HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-11, Page 3101
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CH 119 1901
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SND vl�R4". CEi'l'l � T�
HardwareStore.
�,s lttOB"Ity Asesrtataeedti' tells®rTltey
; . URRAY & 4. i Aons 7 M - ,;<,: ;;, 4 Have a Suffirlo ner. e'
The larger the number of fowls, efts -�
greater importance it is to provide C1±,3ik:�JT
d S/PA
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them with grit. It can be easily as- ere h ve a stock on hand of f1 Beav r .
/: I fl if eelttatnedi whether fhey have a suffic- Portland Cements and Thorold y -
g I
leney by opening the gizzdrds of those drnuli Cements, The beet goods at
_ t, tiie or axe killed anti examinfng that loVest pricey alive tae a call .
UNIVERSAL- the quality of the oontents. If the MEXIC4N" FLY EXTERMINATOR,
, . F �r t4 - ri ' edges of the stones are sharp it'is a We h ve a stock of fine oil for spraying
i . I '" +, a bign that; they are well ,supplied. It cattle. Don't let your animals suffer(.
- • ' howe9at, the ,edged are blunt and ELA_ STIC CARBON ROOF PAINT. !
mound 1t is a sign that the poultry r'e The ly paint Eaitt►krle for iron goo e ;
quires sharp grit. Chiekins ate oaten' will et p a leak &std good for .yeere.
- put on a grass' Held . wherie there is no Call e d get prices. I
°'1 1,.J Im sharp `sit, and 0�►nes cannot cos -
i I a.J store why the do not thrive better. I Icps g Bbwp grit is to pouTtr,y► wrhat teeth are S ' & M14rdi
s7 °� T't �/r. to the human fruity. Fowls that ar!
KPO I �,J __ Dot furnished with It sointimes hsve i
nit. c I - ldiarrhoea, cite. Flint grit, le the ,beet o! A R D YV A R'E ,
Of any that can be used, go,
it is' harde>p
she than any kind. It is not !obtainable in Counts s old Stand.. Sellafol th
every district, but the , best subetttute -'-
aaI I _� Lands,borough must be obtained. An thing really) ��� York Goo y®�
I014 hard and sharp will an wer, such as
old china or earthenware if not brok- --��
tt _ DAL I ' on in too large pieces, and old mortar Glover Rubber$e f.
fug broken up is very good. Oyster sh`ellf'f
• help the digestion, too,.a d are usefuL
arnit�ie of all kinds l9Yhen fowls have ple�l}+yoi grit tileyry Anyone swishing Rubber of els
- are kept it, good condition, because quality, on glove fitti g lasts s lind
h �"`~'� v ices U holster- their food is better discs ed.Farm an0
latest der5i. ns should m 'k
of t
e _ates e
llv
ea
and let live r ll .
G ts' r
A P
P
reside
`n done and satisfaction in every re- � f; n it their business o se the Am ri.-
€ hildrsn g ec.t, Picture framin neat and•chea ! `�'
g P l+tottlea fn lanitpr. can oodyear Glove Rubber bef� re
kily pre w Williamssewn machine always a ,� i
Now g y Prof. Charles F. Doane, dairy dae•
buys g any other line They re
N , travelling agents and hand. o fav ,
r", jv, F on g teriologist and- assistant' dairyman ati ac ll!owled ed to be he best r b -
no High prices, Goods delivered in . the Maryland Agricultural Experiment k i g h
town amid country free of charge. station, recently has made extensive . bars manufactured in the United
InvestigattJns of the causes of 'mottled Statex, We carry al their le4d-.
t - butter, the result of *tich are nowi-
_ q'• published. in a bulletin. � His oonclu- ins .limes in stock, aE rices wit�l,
ealiig" cions are at follows: the each of alt.
I The uneven distribution of salt
Department. the cause of unevenly'aolared butter! In Cana fan Rubbers We carry all the
poken of as mottled• butrter. lead ng lines.
2. Washing the butter with water ____
We have a large and varied assort- below forty degrees d�es.not cause ' . f •
` - went from which to `choose in time of mottles. It does, however, make a lite Richardson & M Inn►is
#„ need at prices: that (lave been a matter Us more working becessci'y thoroughly 1301e glints, for the oodyeat
of agreeabl surprise to all wha have Io distribute the salt. ';Glove $ bbers.
de Its with us. Two fine hearses on S. The lignt colored s�reaks pr por
�_ tions of mottled butter are not caused-. I
h:anE1 far summer and: winter use. Night S E Q FO FtT H .
ca' i at 14�r. Landsbbrcu:gh's residence, by an excess of casein, but mottles are
hsic
al ac-
; Coiner cottage in rear Of Dominion evidently caused by rain physical
hen& will be promptly responded to. lion of salt on the but er-fat which.HALF A CENTURY
z. Bank, P P Y P causes it to admit more ight. OL91
. . • 4. Mottles can be prevented by,
Fess I JOHN LANDBBOR®UG'H, working the butter sufficiently thor- -
oughly to distribute the salt. A Standard Remedy
SEAFOIITH, OIVTT. 6 Butter washed with water at iorty�
,degrees and under` and orked. imine- Used mThol�sands of Honitg
V-�'- . __4'-
I.
:rrlxlzer is diately shows a better, grain, when sof• In Canada,
_„ - ._,,_.•_, ficiently worked to insure its being
e cold of - _ evenly colored, than with any other
treatment
tIITlnie* , , equal to ioo candle lights anti cot)- S. Washing butter with water at fork "
1-1 parable only to the light of noon day ty degrees and under Apes not injure
`iould sc e sun, Set soft and restful to sew or its firmness, when subjected to high
read by,, such is the light of the temperature.
.fry. ons_ - .
AUER /►
.`IgE €` t lF __ . r Ali ER GAS LAMP 1Es- tial to Good !Crops.
It snakes and horny its own Deep or shallow plowing for corn ltJ
rr I i `'` receiving its annual. discussion by � 1
itiTtca an€ gas -is shearer than oil and
,; ti as easy to manage -though tarmers. It is doubtful, if this topic .
I in yr,t� ` eight times as bright. Gives Is worthy of the amount of attention
. out very little heat. Ourfree flevoted to it by the agl° cultural press O
catalogue gives fullParticu- and by farm organizations. Drainagd
Jars. Write for it. land fertility are more important fad- �
AUE,R LIGHT CO., MAKERS. MONTREAL. tors in the productiono� a heavy corn' e e
crop than the method of preparing the I ,
floil. No laystem of plowing will prow "
lle E • Aft,", `�ooals Phosruf it (duce a good crop on 1 wet ground, ,
j The Great English Rmw4y. a hence the first requisite �s to have, the
sold and recommended by till mud thoroughly drained, and the best .
druggists in Canada. Only rel!- j
` able medicine discovered RU Way of ac omplishing this is to under•
,!- packages guaranteed to cure all drain wittl tile, as the open ditch is of
norms o sexual Weakness, all effects of abase.
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- llexation. I But it is`` possible to raise I . E8
ba000, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt s poor erbp on land that is both , well
. I i of price, one package $1, six, $& One tatll.please. Cholera
stzt cure, Pamphlets free to an address. drained and cultivated. Yau musts Di:'rrrh a. Dysentery, ,
Who woad Company, Vi�ivnds+ir, Dnt: ` pnake a d4posit in the bank before your, '. Choler Morbus; Cholera InfaII-
sheak wills be honored, and the soil cony
Sold in Sc.forih by Alex. FY ilson,J:. S. Babesia at.d ducts ata `business in a similar way, t1lII1, C strips, COLIC, Sea SlOknesS
E. V. Fear., druggists.
14 S - , overdrafts will -not always be honored.., and all Summer Complaints.
A. good many Illinois! farmers have
McKillop I)irEptor for 1901. . Its p ompt use will prevent a
I _ tto rotation of crops exc pt to put born
DANIEL MANLEY i;cave Beechwood P. o, and oats oilAhe ground alternately.
xts ALEX, GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. . ,While this is better than putting the great cal of unnecessary suffer -
all JOHN 0. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. O
e �:
ear, t
• a ever Y
land ,
e crop on
the Y Y
Jk3fE;3 o'LAL;(#�73ZIN Cotfnoflior. Beechwood P. O /ant p � an -often save life. ,
ARGIiIRALD MeaRE&LOR Counoillor. Seaforth P.o It eventually can have but one result, g .
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THE HURON EXP.
Z_:
Z ass
L
Points '0
Kirani
ABOUT Bs Bs Bs a
L. Its Ptuity. .
a. Its Thousands of Cures. r
3. Its Economy. l ca a dose.
301. S. ]s. t
Ittvulata the stamacbp Lives and Bowen. f
salocks the Secsrstioslsf Purifits tilt Blood iod
mnoves all the Isnpa ides from a comsn0p
pimple to tie wrof d Scrofulous Sorg add
40 IV -low-mm
DTSPBPSIA, •ILIOVSNES8, -
COI�iS4TIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFVLjA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, ! c
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHBUMATISIii, SKIN DISEASES.
= on - m
= =.
,. Robert
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4
-- Devereux
.,,-. -
speolal Attention BLACKSMITH 'arnd
to. Horseshoeing and CARRIAGE opp.';
General Jobbing. MAKER roo:%
Sloderich street, - . - - - Sesfor�h,
Blake Apple Butter, Cider arid_
(shopping Mill.
Now ruining fu•l blast. Bring along your apples
and get some t f that famous App'e Bu: ter, so mooh
relished by all. -
N. B. Parties at a dletance eould be better 'to
rppo%t a time for coming by letter, enabling,thal
to get homo with it the sage day. -_
JOHN TIRSK.
1704x0
FTE HAV IN
A
NXT RACT
�'
COOLS, COMFORTS AND
HEALS THF SKIN ENA-
BLING THE MOSY TEN=
DER FACE TO- EN10Y A
CLOSE SHAVE WITHOUT
UNPLEAUNT.RESULTS,
Avoid dangerous, irritat
ing Witch Hazel preparat'ons
represented to be "the same
as" Pond's Extract, which
easily sour and generally
Contain "wood ricohoi," a
deadly poison.
RiONSAW
0MULAR
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�SITORe
6TKAW9tRRY CULTURE.
fSae lfaet►eloptesent ,Throught Ita3 Varlo"
stages of ,Growtllu
even lamong the best growers there
teems to be a lack of knowledge of the
xatct development of the strawberry,
hrough its various stages of growth,
nd often misconceptions arise that
cad to uDwise practice. It may be
onsidered as fundamental that the
ational cultivation of a plant dependa
upon the method of growth of that
plant far more than upon the fruit,
he seed or other particular part for
which it is grown. For this reason a
ew .remarks upon the growth of the
strawberry~ plant may explain why cer-
tain practices now common are cor-
l'eet or incorrect, as the case may be.
Though generally believed to be
iatemless, the strawberry has a very
short stem, the leaves all springing
trap a space of generally an Inch or .
less. The bases of the leaves are pro-
rided With little expanded parts that- _
clasp the stem and thus protect it
with several layers from frost and'.
neat, From the bases of there leaves
spring the runners and also, at or near,
the top of the stem, the blossom buds.
In seedling and runner plants only one
rear old 'there is only one flower stalk
except in the rare instances where two
crowns spring from .one root.
The runners form the surest
moans for the plant's reproduction, ,
the plants that -spring from seed being'
more or less unlike the parent. The
removal of these runners tends to
throw growth into the crown of the
parent plant and to produce manpt
flower stalks the following spring.
This is why the hill system of grow -
Ing the strawberry is practiced by, 1:
some growers. It must be said, How-
ever, that this practice, except with
special care in keeping the soil well
up around the planta, will soon be. I
come unprofitable since the lengthen-
ing stem affords a greater opportunity,
for the 'atjacks of frost and the dry-
ing influences of hot winds. Besides
this, tho activity of the roots becomes
impaired from being placed highest
and ,higher up each year as the plant
grows older, till at last they are prac-
tically
rac
tically upon the surface. Thus the
destruc-
plant leads itself to its awn
tion. . .
Since the stem and its --to be --
flower stalk are most exposed to the
Inclemencies of the weather it is -of
the utmost importance that they be
protected by. mulches. These would
also conserve the supply of stored
food for the use of the first leaves,
the flower . stalk, the flowers and also
the runners up to the time of theirs
rooting.
Since the size and the number of
fruits is dependent upon the food not
required by other parts of the plant,
It is important that all damage fr€�tn
insect and fungous pests should be
guarded against and that an ample
supply of water be at hand to insure
against the effects of drought. Well
rotted manure or very rich soil lib-
erally applied after harvest would fur-
nish the young plants with ample food
and help to protect theta from great
heat.
Finally, the burning over of beds
after fruiting seems a good practice
so far as pests are concerned. But
this practice is objected to by some
growers, who say that it injures some
plants at the crown. In the experience
'of the writer, if the litter of straw
be shaken up and then roughly dried
and the patch be burned from the
windward side when the wind is
strong, no harm will result. -M. G.
gains.
A Mandy SCAMInr lievlee. -
With this device one man can han-
dle the heaviest hog with ease. I have
scalded some 40 hogs with it, ancf
know what I am saying. Place the
hog on the rack (Fig. 2), then close It,
Lift
(then proceed as shown in Fib. 2. L t
-the hog over the trough by takislg
LU
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O an that is starvation for the 0r�il and � RICE, - BBo■ *- S''
o DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. Q.'
of - WILLIAM EVENS, Ae►eeser, Beechwood p. o. its owner. Commercial fertilfz. are 01 M s, ,
'DHARLES DODDS, collector, seaforth P. o. too expensive to use on Illinois field Limited, Toronto 04t. ... .
3TC$AKD POLLARI?, Sanitary inepoctor, _Lead • ThC T. M thorn Co., r _
I
bury P. a. proofs, and there is riot _ enough of - el -
home-made manure to cover the terra- 9 (p ='
11 tory, so clover must be the main de. 1 LESPIE S o P �
<F ASTORIAo the Western farmer. With y i
pendence f -
I L
I IO Ibe ground well drained and fertilised - 1 • am O
e good crop of corn can be safely fig- •• � P •
ARNESS
For infants &lid. Children. sred on, whether the ground be plowed •
At deep, shallow, worked up with a disc n dao
Thu fao- 05 pulverizer, or elutivated with the corn I have emoved my harness shop to CD bold of the long 'ever. Lower it furs
- 51mile e; plow. The main point is -tA get the own etor ,UNE DOUR NURTH OF TH n " P the trough, w that the rack springs
,ign; .oraaf.4�•l e►rappss.ofsurface .mellow and well pulverized, sa, posy OFFICE, wheire I will be pleased to
P rear of the bottc3nl of trough, then
as to hold the. moistures All dry clods meet all'y, old customers and many new; p take hold of the cross lever and worse
are waste material, as the crop can ones. I C -t- i.�I it. up and down, throwing the carcass
'draw no moisture from them. f C , y trom one side to the other, back and
;,; s. B. Keady. - Gilles ie S Harness ie the
,�.
0 AI 90 forth, until perfectly scalded. Keep
best Harness. C n trying the hair, so as to know when
ii^ Shade is Pasture. -,a Me proper scalding pol tt is reached.
r d 1e13t ll ock of Horse Blankets�i Robes O. 0
_ As a general rule cattle nee p 3i A fu s !then swing out an the cleaning rack,
Df shade in summer and they oughts ., leigh Bells, Trunks, &c. � � � and ke another hog. The cuts, Figs.
L. F Our direct connections �ai
save you --- •
' time and money for *'intal, to have a watering place to go to as ® ag $, explain themselves. t
1 . often as they choose. In clearing my Prices right tend satisfaction guaranteed. 0 9
Canadian North W est around I sometimes leave a nice tree Give s a pall and fy will plebes you, a -j
standing out in the open field. It iii delight your horse, satisfy your puree.
- Via. Toronto or Chicago, true the ground: does not produce so ArRe airing a Specialty. @0110-
r British Columbia and California ,well close to the tre-, but 1 think. -the JA E GILLESPIE, c�e[Y,farth, QV "
Pointe. tarmer makes it all back in milk and .
- Quer rates are the lowest. We have then One oor NORZH of the Yost Office. CD ; .
taut everybody and PULLMAN TOUR butter. If a cow is left in an cost! 172s•tf 1 •01.1 IAn M
_$T (IARtS for your aocommodatfOn. Cal held where tVere is no shade she will
for further information.oyoyour
get so hot that her milk won't -taste
its good els if she, had a nice shady, -I- E R E A F O R T H *h cam- -
se• _ grand Trunk Railway. !�`
piece to lay down and rest in. I now
- 79 Trsine losve Sea4orth and Clinton ababions st , �
oilow®. lice .some of my neighbors fields have il! us tial - TYlstrtiHlen • � � This correspondent does not tell
` ouow Haas- SaAPORTn. CLUUTots ub -shade trees in them. They dont tow to make the scalding rack, but we
Paesaugar 12.40 P. M. 14.66 P. li pasture them very .much. They al X�7711 �7 ��{ presume that it is made of rope and
Passenger..... • .. 10.12 P. K. 10.27 P: Al rJM poR,I_U I '
ML -ed Trrsin...... 9.20 A. K. 10.16 A. ld trays pasture the fields that have the lath, as shown. The square or rectan-
IdixedTrain....., r 0.15 P. M. 7.06 P. �l shade trees. _ pular iron link over the lever is con-
t3otm Easr-- Two or three good shade tress 1.1 a
2 Z P"sengor. , 7.6s A. M. 7.88 A. B nected, by rods to lever and standard
' Passenger..., x.11 P. M. 2,66 P. H twelve or fifteen -acre field is sltfficient -�i,s ��LisH�D ��?a 1n such a way as to hold the lever in
IdIxed Trala......... 4.40 P'. hl 4.26 P. M. to shade ten or twelve head of cattle, s any position desired. '
iFellnton, Grey and Bruce. Cattle delight to r n through the
brush, especfaly wh n the horse=fly, `l I Poultry ip-Inter..
@onto NoaTH-- pw*engor. Htxbd.
E 8 07 P, U. 1.40 F. u season is on. The co i3 love to walk - Owi , g to hard - times, we have con Keep one - cock for ten to fifteen
rhes . .. 2.10 eluded o Bell Pianos and Organs at
Brusseie 8.I7 2 $6 along through the brush and. pick cif a bene.
131neva£e .. .. 8,27 8.26 � leaf now and then to mix with the -
Wingham.._. _. 8.85 tura ' Let the fowls fast a few hours . be•
1
r• 00MG SOUTH Pasesnger. MtXed, erase they get. Orae of our per; ore:atl Reduced Prices. fere killing. , '
Wingham............. 6.68 A. K. a.bb w. x Qelds has a thicket 'bf bushes ip one ./ ` Hens lay } est at the age of ofie to
Blaevale .» .......,.; 7.02 9.17 I`
Brnssols-........... 7.18
9.46 corner of it.. ;I nota � whenever I put two years. ' i
s lithe! _. _ ....... 7.2s 10•� the cows in there, they go to the bush -
1 fine Always give foils plenty of iresb,
es the first place. ;They stay there the Orga s at $26 and upwards, and pure water.
intend Loudon, HurO�n and Bruce. bigger part of the time. It seemed that pianos at corresponding prices:
l amenger. g Lrived better while they 'i'ilt OAIi1NAT011 O! ` $ens .over two years of age make the
tllj-to- GODIo FORTH the cows t
London,. depart.. _....... 8.16 a Y G.66 r'" Were pasturing in that .Seld.---Niek see s before purchasing.beat setters.
tlenttalia:.,_...........,., 9.18 9.80 6.0 ! K�DHEYFILMFowls moat have a ranee or a euD•
1 XeWr. _,.....,....r Iseising. j� C DOAN'Son,. •` ..... 9,60 6.2b I SC0 1 1 f.� O►.T. ply of green food.
tplII 9.bs sea c essentiaie to successful tree
srtteeaesd................ The The original kidney .�8p+f�Cino for j Keep house and roof well whit&
Clinton., -,- .. -.. _....... 10.16 6<6b common souse, industry, r►sshed and very clean. ,
Londesbctto _ ..., .... 10.8E 7.14. planting Are ah. the sure of BaCkaahs, Diibotei, -
Bi Blyth . .. 20.41 7.2a p,verance ani tai '
-ods ,algid Baigtaae_ ... ..-. 10.56 7107 - EPH EH ' LAMBs ht's Dise"O and LU orl�s+�y .
• win 11.10 B.� s . MARRIAGE LICENSE!
sham arrive...._.. � MARR
QoIas souTa passenger. APPLES WANT9D a .
wingham, depart.. 6.58 A.K. 8.15 P. tr holesale and Retail Dosrlei'in Troubleli• 'ISSUED AT
Holmes Beigcav,_:. .. 7.01 8.40 - : Lumbgr, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts Donot SOlse t Something jU fir' ��/
Ir` Blyth...... - .... 7.14 8.55 ds of apples suitable for evbpor- I �CRQN EXPOSITOR QFFIG�
Londesborc• 7.22 4.06 . All kin PF 1 s1E
` ' Clinton- _.. 7.47 4.86 &ting wanted at the i _ sand Timber. scoot. Sem you get the g�t>�
Brucefisla , . , . _.........::. s,e5 4.49 our 1 bar oonsis 0 of use beet nuts of Hemloolt SBAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Ytppen_.. ... 8.15 4.67 Bay f f' Id Evaporator. hod Pin ,being, well, An sumstnof ' .
Itleneall .. .... _ 8.32 6.04 aye `r„
.. lix.ter .. � 8.85 5.14 Highest price paid. - lZed , y�W be Mn to themq1n_Q9s ROAN S• ftp WITNESSES REQUIRED.
Centralia;.. ..L... . $.46 6.Qa S JOB:Y WHIDDON. � sk«t ,its
- > L4isdoa, (ardor}-, _.... s.E7 t. lt. O.ly 1760.8 .. `' ."'_"
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W� ,.�.-1___-__ _�_..--- .. __ _..."-_w_.._.. _--,---..__ . ,- -_ � _- - _ � - _ - r_ --
Cir oo ve
., 1 Of&rs.
ur
That's.the standing of the
"King Quality" shoe for
Women.
Many Women imagine
that they have to pay a big
price when they want a fine
pair of shoes&. That's a
mistake.
S(King Quality" is_the
one shoe that gives comfort
to the feet, wears long, fits
snug and nice. and looks
stylish. "-
Sensible Women buy the
King Quality. " shoe.
They cost ;V3.
Made by THR J. De KING
I
For pure bliiod, at�bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, .a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, Tux$
BRISTOL'S.
. I
c
sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be,
1.
All druggists sell
.
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Richardt:on & McInrie,
0
Somethin
FOR Y
WA ,
AND •BOR D
Hi -i .......... +-I
We particularly call your attention
parison'solicited, No trouble to show.
AL � � 1 X •
. DRUGGIST •AN
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARVS,
��- t
1
A good looking
horse andpoorl0 . •/P'i
ing harness is the Y"
wont kind of a ooa� 3 -
bluadon. `
Eureka
Harness oil
not only makes tb• bsrn••• and tbs
hom took bocisr, but makes the i
leather soft and pl6ble, puts it in con-
clition to Iast twit• si loaf
as it ordinarily would.
I Sols! cvery�.kere in can.-- 11
1 atsee. )dads Dy
li IflfagR/AL
Ali. Co.
,
,{I % ,,
Give f I f
Your -,
Horse a' ���r
Chancel �%
E?CEOIJT®RS' SALE
---OF-
Valuable Farm Property,
In the Township of Culross.
Pursuani to the power vested 1n the undersign
as Executcre of the Iaet will of Hugh McAllister, is
of the Township of Cuirose, o the County of BrUCA
farm .r, deceastd, there will be offered for sale
Public Auotion, by J. Purvis, Auctioneer, st t
Vtndome Hotel, fu the Village of Teeswate•, o
. Wednesday, the 80th of October, 1901, at 2 0'410
in the Afternoon, the following valuable farm pr
perty, vis.: Lot 19 in the 4th Conamelon of
said Township of COMM, contafntntt 100 soreaa
land more or ices. This farm is situated about
malice from tte Village of Teeswater and 7 mai
from the Town of w£agham, to one of the very b
farming distriots in the County of Brace. About
and therbalance i and s bardwn aood state
oThe suoii tto
gob alsy loam. About 82 &ores are under gees,
acres sown with fall wheat and about J an acre
I orch.td. Thee are on the ppremi[es'a !rams hou
22x22, with two frame adddiens, each 11x22, a
I shed 10x22 ; a frame barn 86x52, with lean
additions .14x52 and 11x60, and store fOnndatf
Lb underneath the vbole, having stabling for 26 .b
of oattle and 8 horses; and a frame pig pen 11x
3 The buildings :and fences are in good repair. Ter
? of Sale. -Tan per cent. of the pt robsee money
day of sale, and the balance within '80 days the
after. The ;prop sty will be put up suble0t
serve pilot. !'archer pwatoaiiUn and conditi
rN of sale wilt be made known on the Aar of $ats
nu be Wad an s"B auon to the executor or
so 61tor. RzNILT MokLllSTZR amd JOHN
ALi.3sTSR, lzxeoutors ; li;. vAdtaslixR, Wing
hl
for 1M lsze"re. 17fN
Dated"ISI day of pa:fober,190i.
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1. QQe, N1Rtifi", T40MONTOP�-,__ 1.
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rills►,
Sa►.r°pa
t •arouses the Liver, quickens the
irculation, brightens the spirits and _
generally improves the health. .
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the most reliable BI,tIt1i3 pnriffer known.
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-BRISTOL'S." - _
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auO S of FAayH101f _ < i
When you want the highest
shoe style -tile most beautiful = , 1 .
finish combined with correct fit,
lightness and wear ;
Shoes that are fashionably 4 -
correct -no matter what shape � e
or style -
You case get them in til e
Sovereign" silos,
�" Sovereign" shoes represent 1 ,¢ the highest and best in shoe
making.
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Flexible, light, strop and
handsome.
Laced or buttoned shoes $3.00, 1 t
$3.5o and $4.00, 1
Low shoes or Oxfords $z.00, - {
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$2.50 and $3.00 per pair. 11
a Branded on the soles: `
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® a SOVEREIGN SHOE.r$
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Bale Agents for Seaforth.
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Interesting
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PAPnRS
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ER PAPERS. , }1''..
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to our low prices on the latter, {lam- ;
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goods and prices. £ if
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TT SON -���
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BOOKSELLEI 1. -Rt .
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The undersigned having purchased from _.;- . 1, �i
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montr ., -
I the well-known - �
afotth Fleur Mills
>�e
:� . ,$
Are now prepared to do ata kind's of - I -. 'i
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Custom Work, 1�k
. TO WHICHI
Special Attention be _
X. Given. : - 1
I The very best quality of Flour given in
axchange for wheat. s
Choppfhg of all kinds done on the short, l
1 eat notioe. Price, five cents per bag.
The beat brands of Flour always on hand, ; .
and will be delivered in any pati of the.
town free of obarge. .,
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain. fi
Feed of tell kinds const on hand,
The seaforth tg O.
ed 18& . ! .
to -- - -
bY TO rile Pf.EiJ'l1C t)f $eaf+31 ill
fin and Surrounding pountry. . i
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a HAV3NG PURCHASED of 1 ... 1
2 The, Medi Bug uess
be 1
n, Formerly 3ondueted by ;= 1 <
s FRED P GALES, I ,
at. We trust, by striet attention to businow
se . and supplying -a first class article at •le11
Id ?easoaiable rice, to merit the patronage, ' g
.to p •
on bestowed on the late firm. . _
esti Will pay the. highest markets' prioe for'
24• dressed posits,; good hfdea,skins alad tallow. _
ms
ro WINTER & � C:OLVIH, S8d0rth.
a 176t4f
or
ya MONEY TO LOAN
ham, 1loasy to Loan at 4} cent o, #esd hem ssonit►
A t poly to JAS. trLLol�ll(, Builder,
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