The Huron Expositor, 1903-03-06, Page 7U 6. 1903
ghs
Jeep -seated cough
I purchased two
Cherry Pectoral,
t cured her com-
* MAC011,
you know o
Ines that re -
coughs, aft
t deep ones!
that has
the worst of
s for sixty
rer's Cherry
for an ordinary
r bronchitis, hoarse -
el. moat economical
e keep on hand.
IGO., Lowell, Maxi
in the spring. If a
uid send tra.velling
brough the leading
r largo deposits on
oonid be .paid, the
withdrawal by the
oa hie arrival there.
to waste all their
e oat in the spring.
hisk that attends the
them in costop. And
t I have their money
re- uetil the clam of
a the company a, grip
re would be danger -
carrying large, mime
, but the paymas-
ompaniee are doing
, with safety. At any
from which large de-
, and the bank doing
mething to the relief
may.
Relationship.
re fouwt ur the Ediu-
weir, 1759. The Meg -
(at am Gun Of Robert
>r of Bmiks„ says the
enar thtir readera of
Lrkable of his wife's-
-tele, my father's my
:my own mother ;
to a brother called
7., and mekes 'Aloes for
rte, and look for an -
no that was got by
red Phebe, whose eis-
son ; his name- it he
os se it may be to
Bucks. will aseure
110th, 1759.
roles Greatly
wed.
seat le noticeable in
Ier voice is stronger,
'tweeter than before
tieh in a wonderful
:ere arid -ministers.
kaure aleohtte freee
.a and Cetarrh, clears
• ptevente hoarse-
Catarrhozene ,makee
:rehiring, and'is uns
Pmen.Led hy Prima
arliarneat, Lawyers,
that use it_ daily.
e Price $1.00 ; trial
or N. G. Poison &
I Constipation.
Exhibit of
ilway System,
n Oaraplet9d by the -
•Ire °rend Trunk
,t3 annual travel -
at lite ereated studs
tuglinut the United
e 3 months' tour,
. Tee iticierarY of the
priesoipal Southern
inte udes the rcillow-
Bi run ngham,telont-
; New Orleans,La.;
Dallas-, Texas ;
et- anooga s rid Knox -
e. ; Efardisburg,
rt Pe. ; Elmira,.
a. N. Y. The tour
-exhibit will be on,
• La.. during the
tit -which will take
I The exidbition
than 100 of the
eee. illuerating the
ricte lotated on
; and including the
it la of Orr ario,' the
lit .3. Mouriteins of
etrieng beaches on
rsi addition to these,
ouated fish native
ineruiing
[-eyed pike, brook
es. .A represents, -
Lk will accompany
rte illuatrated dea-
'di be dietributed
,,c,
acessity.
attnoeb every-
eandipetion, torpid
ae ler.Ceeteres Kidney.
t and thorough oura
'e come to be ooneider-
ef families would not
eene p.I1 a dote, 2&
• to Put Up
::,at there is nettle
Pus ',king after
tit yea will agree
heing in the world
ty. There is lit -
Sim. He is tvel-
by, and he is welt
diere is scant wet -
he attitude of the
ly expressed by
he LIT :
tell him to stop
ti re are birth -
tee afterward.
arei seats at the
home, foe girls,
h Leh teare were
the M. Shaw, in
a #,,fe, sure and re
see er ?! on children.
MARCH 6/ 1903.
FOR, SALE.
FoR SALE. -A farm adjoining the corporation of
Wingham, well watered, wet& good buildings.
For further patticulars apply to GEORGE RENDER.
eiON, Wingham, Ontario. 113.86e4
BULLS YOR SALE.--Tha undereigned haa for eale
ee not Conceseion 4, EL R , S. Tueketsmith,
thoroughbred Shorthorn bulb, from 14 to 16
months old. Two reds and one roan. Eligible fer
eereisication. A. & J. Broadfoot, Seaforth P. 0.
1836 tf
FAREFOR SALE. -The undersigned offere his
tem for tale, being Lot 23, Concession 1,
Tookeremith, with modern improvements and an up-
tersdate farm. -Apply on the preraiees or Brucefield
Fe O. John Aikenhead 1836x4
....--
gen FOR'SALE.-The undersigned has on Lot
§
23, Genoa/siert 9, Hibbert, near Staffs, a quanti-
of }Utley and Oats suitaele for seed. Alga a
sieuantity of Timothy Seed for Sale. All warranted
mem and ftect from foul seeks. JOHN MALE,
War. 0. 1886x4
efeIMBER FOR SALE. -Having dispoeed of saw
mill machinery, we are now offering for sale the
Umberof same. The building is 60x36 feet ; there
,arelSpleces 9x12 inches, 36 feet long, iodependent
ed frame; would sett this separate if deeired ; near -
0.1 Umber is rock elm. GOVENLOCK BROS.,
'Winthrop. 1782 -td
DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. -The undersigned
map has forsale one thoroughbred Durham bull, 16
months, roan; 1 eight menthe and one five reonthe.
Also a number of heifers one year and under. Also
-anumber of thoroughbred Yorkehire pigs and sows,
littered in Ariguet. Sire and dant both from im-
ported stook, from latt's herd. For particulars
address S. CUDMORE, Hurondale P. 0. 1816-tf
TILLS FOR SALK-For sale two thoroughbred
Durham, bulls, 15 months old, red in color ; ono
1 eyesee old, red. Also two 8 year old heifere
twith esJf at foot. Calves got by New Year's Gift.
All the right love down blocky kind. Apply on Lot
ti, Conceseon 3, L. R. S., 'Tuckersmith. WILLIA.A,
CHAPMAN, Bruoefield. 1826-tre
vcoTCH SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. -For sale, a
0 number of young Scotch Shorthorn bull, also
=61•8 and heifers of the most fashionable straight
Scotch and Sootch topped breeding. Don't wait for
_any auction sale, as you can buy here muoh oheiiper
widen your own tem& and you have 70 head to
wind from. Special bargains to early buyers.
DAYID hilLNE & SON, EtheL 1828 tt '
_
DULL FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for sale
jee on Lot 29, Concession 10, Hibbert, a thorough-
btedDarham bull, 11 month? old and roan in color.
Registered petigree. He is bred from the gook of
Thome Cudmere. Also 10 young grass cattle and 1
pair of heavy draught colts 2 and 3 yeara old. JOHN
TAYLOR., Chiselimrst. 'I836x4-tf
flORTHORNS FOR SALE. -We are now offering
0 three Scotch Shorthorn heifers for sale, all sup-
posed to be safely in calf, and sired by our well
ecoown bull, New Years Gift_ Seven headto choose
Irom. Corce and see them at Lot 11, Concession. 2,
S„ Tueltersmith. A. G. SMILLIE, Hensall
P. 0. 1837-4
• I • ISKR1141
•• -
w-
_
Grand Trunk Railway
System.
Railway Time Table.
Trains leave Seaforth as follows :
-9.20 a. m.
1140 p. in.
6.15 p. m.
10.13 p. rn.
7,63 a.
3.11 p. rn.
4.40 p. in.
',see
,.•
st •
e're
iseVi;•
For Clinton, Goderich Wingham and
Kincardine.
For Clinton and Gm:tench.
For Clinton, Winghein and Khmer -
dine.
For Clinton aud Goderioh.
For Stratf or d. Guelph, Toronto,
Oreille, North Bay and points wed ;
Belleville and Peterboro and points
eeet.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon-
treal and points east.
For Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
Palmerston and Kincardine.
OorNo Noma. Pass.
Mixed. Mixed
Palmerston.. ..... . 7,30 p.m. 12.20 p.m „ 8.46 a.m.
Ethel, .. . - . . . . 8.07 1.07 9.40
Bressele.... .. .... 8.17 1.10 10.00
PBluevale . ......... 8.27 1.30 10.20
Wingham.. .. .. .. 8.38 1.85 • 10.30
Goeco Eiouril. Pass. Mixed. Pass.
Winghare„ 6 63 a.m
Bluevale ...... .. 7.92
:Brussels-. .. 7.18
Ethel.............. 7.28
-Paimereton 8.20
a_me
9.17
10.00
10.16
11.30
London, Huron
:Imo Nolan -
London, depart.. -
Centralia-.
Exeter... - . .
. . .
Kippen
Benefield- .... -
Clinton- - - -
Londesboro
Belgrave-
Wingham
tlitenrs Boma--
- Wingham, depart.. -. -
Beigrave... .....
Lonclesboro.•.•••
Clinton_
- - .....
Kippen_ ..... .
Hensall- -
Exeter . -
Centralia.. -
London, (arrivej_ _
8.05 p.m
8.13
3 25
8.86
4.2.0
and Bruce.
Paesenger.
8.16 A.M. 4.60 P.M
9.18 5.65
9.S0 6.07
9.44 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.83
10.16 6.66
10.80 7.12
10.38 7.20
10.60 7.83
11.00 7.65
Passenger.
6.60 A.m. 3.10 r.
7.01 8.23
7.14 845
7.22 8.45
7.47 4.16
. 8.06 4.40
• 8.16 4.60
8.22 4,65
8.86 6.1
8.46 5.20 '
9.46 A. 6.10
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING.
-0ood Quality, Fair Prices, Cour-
teous Treatment and Straight
Dealing.
Furniture of all kindS, Window
Shades, Curtain Poles, Pictures, Pic-
ture Frames and Framing.
Repairing done promptly. Special
attention given. to recovering uphol-
stered goods.
Upholstery coverings and material.
Tow, moss and ourled hair.
Furniture packed either at your
• home or at my store.
UNDERTAKING
Will receive special attention. Night
calls answered at my residence in rear
of Dominion Bank.
KNECHTEL
eCESsOlt TO JOHN LiNDSBOROUGH,
SE AF 0 RT Et.
1807
The Mc4illop Mutual Firt
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
oineconta.
J. R. lieLeare President, Kippen P. O. ; Morass
eeeraeer, vice-president, Brucetield P. 0. ; Thomas E.
Nays, SeoyeTroas. geatorth P. O..
• "traitorous.
William Chesney Seatorth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
tarop ; George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis,
; James Evans, Beachwood ; John Watt,
Pfereock ; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Ito
Loan, Kippen ; Jamea Connolly, 011/1t012.
Robt. Smith. Harlock ; E. Hinchley, Seaforth ;
Jemes Cumming Egmondv e ; T. W. Yeo Holmes
ville set.; George Murdie and John 0. 'Morrison
auditorr
Partiest degrotta to effect Insurances or ening
eel othe. business will be promptly attended to oe
epplicaters to any of the above tang:len, addeetted to
bele reapeetive nest offices.
Does ik not seem. more effective to
breathe!in a remedy, to cure disease of
the brehthing organs, thenetce take the
remedyl into the stomach'?
Established 2-879.
ures While You Sleep
It cure4 because the air rendered strongly
antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur-
face with every breath, giving -prolonged
and cohstant treatment. It is invalu-
able toi• Mothers with small. children.
' Is;a boon to asthmatics.
;
i -PoR-
Whooping Cough Bronchitis
Croup Coughs
Catarr , Colds Grippe and llayrever
The V porizer and Lamp, which should last
a lifetim , together with a bottle of Cresolene
$r.eo. -tra supplies of Cresolene 25 cents and
eo cents., Write for descrip.tive booklet Contain.
ing hightekt testimony as to its Value.
rAPO-CRESOLENE IS SOLD BY
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEICE•
I Ierta 'Fulton, StrVeaePt
New York o-Cresoiene Co.
265r Notre Dame 3
Montreal
Recomntended and sold by I. V.
druggist, Seaferth. ,
•
• t
iprotes ed. Now that it is all oYer, Mand
!heartily weary of her maequerade, and an -
:enough for her.
:nottnees that henceforth skint, are goal
0
A Few Puzzles.
• Why is railroad conductor like a school
sachet.' ?
One miads the train and the olh.r trains
:the mind.
Why is a horse like the letter 0 ?
Becauee it takes (G to make it go.
- Why mu t a fisher ears be rich ?
Becaute his is ail n t profit.
Wine may a ship 7 said to be in love ?
When it wants a e ate.
, Why is a° good rail ilution like a crying
'child chteroh ?
Because it should b carried oute
, What is the differe co between a farmer!.
and a dressmaker ?
Ons gathers what tows and the ()thee
;sews What she gather .1
Fear
Farm. Statistics of the County of
Huron.
Frsm the report juet issued by , the Burt
eau of Ineustries of the Ontario Governs
ment, we iearn that in the county cif Huron
for the year 1901, the grain crop amounted
to : Fall wheat, 60,902 eicres, 1.207,642
bushels, yield, 19 8, market value, $798,251,
market \lake per acre, $13.09. Spring
wheat -1,1911 acres, 26,563 bushels, yield
per acre, 13 9 bushels, market value, $170
744, market value per acra, $9.29. Barbsyl
-29,354 acres, 792,558 bushels, yield per
acre 27 bushels, market vales, $356,651,
per acre, $12.15. Oats -122,046 acres,
4,210,587 bnehels, yield per acre, 34.5, mar.
ket value $1,524,233, per acre, $12.94,1
Peas -35,40 acres, 594,002 bushels,' 16.i
per acre, halms, 6387.883, per reds, $10.91
Beans -240 acres, 4,800 buthels, 20 blithe'
per acre, halue, $6.000, per acre, $25. Ry
-1,433 ecres, 24,931 bushels, 17.4 pe
acre, vale°, $12,293, per acre, $8.58. Buck
wheat -820 acres, 17,712 bushels, 21.6 pet
acre, valeta, $8,573, per aore, $10.45. Corn',
husking -e-1,984 acres, 132,928 bushels, 67
per acrenvalue, $50,513. per acre, $25,46.
Fodder -!7,663 acres, 94,178 tans, 12,2
per acre,Ivalue, $189,356. per acre, $24.58.
Hay and olover-110,985 aerate 170,91
tons, 1.5
acre, $12
Durin
potatoes !planted, which realizdl 593,04
of $252,6 5, or $59 64 per acre. Carrots
burhols, 140 per acre, with a total vain
307 aoresi, 109 292 bushels, 356 per acre
value, $13,662, or $14.50 per acre. Man
gold wuOzels-4,844 acres, 2,596,384 buah-
ela, 536 Per acre, value, $207,711, or $42,8
per acre.; Turnips -9,252 acres, 4,265,17
bushels, 461 per acre, value $426,517, o
$46.10 par acre. It vsill thus be seen the
root crops are mosely on per as per valuh
per acre,' with potatoes slightly in the lead.
ln reference to etock raising, Huron
county during the same year had 16,604
workinglhocaes, 4,594 breeding mares an
6,636 other hoesea, *edited as $2,424,56
Number hold during the year, 3,476 at $31
or an afverage of $91 le r head. Gatti
-mach news, 31,185, etora cettle over tw
years, 34,885, young and ce her cattle, 58
159, trained at $3,319,440, sold or shug
tered, 37,756, valued at $1,442,279, oh
$38.20 -per head. Sheep -90,870, relit
$329,997e sold or elauehtered, 172,93
averege ivalue per head $4,58. Hogs -61
705, valne $415,456, o'd or slaughterec
92,072, average value:per bead $9 22,
In the poultry line we had 4-1,107 turkey
19,422 geese, 27,451 dueis, valued at $127 e
075 ; nehaber killed or sold during the ye e
133,733 !valued at $54;831.
During 1901 the farmers had for sale 287
322 poupds of wool, for which they r
milted $28,501. Huron has 6,135 coloni
01 bees,:valued at $38,221. Her land val
is $26,590,145, buildings $10,643.094, i
plements, $2,690,345, She hes 14 chee
foe:denies in operation, whith used 15,318
576 roueds of milk and made 1,401,1 3
pounds hf cheeee from same.
The nember of chattel mortgages again t
all occupations in the county of Iturois,
ending Ilelecember 31st, 1901, was as follows] g
To Bemire exiating debt, 331, amoant $21T-
198. For future endorsation 7, aynou
$1,974. Chattel mortgages againEt far
ers-Tohncure existing debt, 179, arroa
$74,567s For future endcraat'oa, 2, amen
$933.
per acre, value, $1,36e,627, pe
30.
1901 there were 4,236 acres of
The ; Story of M
Is told by impure b
-sluggieh liver and
warning of very eerie
ehould prompt sensi
bracing tonic like Fe
. .
invigorent and rebu
give yoe a sharp app
,gestionand sound ale
energize the enfeebl
,the nerve and vital f
heart, Ferrozone oh
;ing into vigor, strerg
;does it quickly. Re
ihrsiste , having on
'beat tonic made. Pr
boxes for $2.60, at, dr
l& Co., Kingston, Ont
HandItcin's Pills 0
Ma's
" There ars rnan
papa, " who mutt b
this Sunday. You s
the Lord for having
dinner."
" Pa, if the Lord
May, " that was the
paid the butcher
it ?" ,
Cleric
rning Tiredness
end, poor digestion
ired nerhes. It is
s trouble ahead, end
le people to take ai
rezone an energetin
Ider. 'Ferroztne will
tite, promote poi di,
p ; it will feed and
d organs, streegtheri
roes and regulate the
ages that tired fel*
h, and ambition, and
ember the aame, and
y Ferrozone ; it's the
ce50o per box, or siX
iggists, or N.C. Poison
rice
re Constipation.
, _ ,
• i
, ,
Coughs, co. Ids, hoarsenese, and other throat
ailmenth are quickly, relieved by Ceesolen '
tabletseten cents per box. All druggists
Tbronto Girl's Escapade.
According to a Spokatne, Washingto
story, a 16 -year-old girl, elaiming Toront
as her hirthplace, succeeded in maequerad.,
ing there for fcur months as a messengeo
boy. Her name is Maud Coxheaci, end. she
is, or was, the adopted child of J. Coxhead,
who lived in Guelph Borne years ago, anit
who took her as an infant from a children -hi
home in that city, removing to Toroute
later ore and after a few years' residence
there, going west aed settling in Britialt
Colunalsia. Then they removed to Spokane,
Maud had been missing for' some time, and
one of the Coxhead family leiet week ret
turned to Tcronto and to Guelph in search,
of her.
aud saya she ran away from thel Spokt
ane horee of her foster parents in order
get work for herself, and the firsb thing she
did wee to buy boy's clothing and out 0q
her luxeriant brown hair. She is a healthy,
handrotne girl, about five feet two inohee
tall, and well developed, and ehe easil
secured, a potition with the Western Unic
as a meesenger boy, giving the nem° of
" Charlie Scott,"
" I tried not to get intimate wall tl+
boys," the said, " and they didn't fund oat
I was a, girl. There was no trouble in dot
ing the work. Yes, I wenb to bad place
but I did not drink and chew tobaceo
the other boys. I smoked cigarettes, and
my hauds are stained by 'cigarette 'amok t,
but I smoked to be a good fellow."
A menth ago she taok a boy's positi
with the Northern Pacific depot, hi t aftee
two weeks became sick and had t quit.
She fell into the hands of the polioe nd her
sex was detected. -
The officials cif the telegraph comp ny say
there Was no better meseenger boy in the
service. The girl s experience was uch
no girl ought to undergo. She was eent
into the suburbs at all hours of the clay a 4
night, in all sorts of weather, but ne
Share.
lhtle children," said
satisfied with a crus
iou'd be thsnkful t
ent yet. this splendi
Bent it," maid little
express charges ma
an yesterday,' ,wesn't
Revenge.
covered not long ago
servants was in the
potatoes. He 'men-
s curate and asked hie
he curate' " of course
hat the Bible mayo.
ay thy coat, let him
e vicar. " Well, io
takes my potetoes, I'd
ek 1"
A ecuntry vicar di
that one of his male
habit of stealing hi
tionedthe fact to ld
advisive '
" 41," replied t
you must 'member,
' If any an take a
r13
have thy leak also.'
"I see " mused t
this mite, ,as the mart
better give him the s
r
PRIOM NE
Com
Rhe:
ONTARIO
s the Stor
matism
by Dodd's
of W.J. Dixon-
mpletely Cured
idney Pills.
BATtAviK P. 0., R iny River, March 2 -7'.'
(Speciel).1-Great in erest is taken by the
settlers i this neigh orhood in the case ef
Willie ohn Dixori, He was a familiar
r
figure i ping arose with a stick, and his
,
Rheu atiern was ap arently there to stay.
Dodd' idney Pill fixed hirre up. e
says eee' Rheumati m attacked me as E
after Ole t of typtoi fever, • I had paine n
my ba,ok and right ip, so I had to use a
stiok 0 walk. I co ld no more than dress
mysel for three , or four months. I could
not la e my right bo t or put my right 1 g
on m , left knee.
" My lot other aciS aed me to try Dodd s
Kidn y Pills, and I lid. Three boxes ete
el
abled me to walk without pain, and six
boxes cured me completely." - 1
Wit an Wisdom.
-Lose not the gl ry of the sun by always
seeking to count the spots upon it.
-Visitor---" Wh t makes your baby cry
so badly, Tommy " Tommy-" Oh, oer
baby doesn't need anything to make 'it
cry."
" So he praised y singing, did he
" Yes. He said it was heavenly." " Dicl
he really say that ? ' " Well, nob exaotly ;
but he probably me nt that. He said it well
unear5hly."
-Watchmaker- The first time ()keel-
ed yeur watch it w s in a gold case ; the
next irne in a gold lied case, aud row it ris
in a silver case. Hardup-" Yes, oir-
cums emcee alt7r ea es, you krow."
- he Ruling Pa rion.---" How did yOu
know the burglar w 8 a woman disguised tts
a ma ?" " Why, hen we peeped through
the crack of the do r he was trying on my
wife's new hat attire mirror."
•-•' Have there b en any symptoms of in-
sanit in your fami y ?" asked the medioal
exam ner of the a plioant for imuranee.
" Ye . sir-or-th t is, my sister once
refus d a man who vas worth fifty thousand
In -11n acqueinta
admi ing the little
a pre ty baby !" t
very ratty child,"
your mother, "
- eacher,-"i
tell
• •
nd at he same time hustled en a glove and
ht he ball. A wrangle ernued and the
atu h as not allowed, but the incident
lln tr.& ed Kelly's -quick wit.
-0 e f the legit of Kelly's tri ks was seen
Isle v York-Boeton game, ear the close
f t e 1, 89 season. " Buck Ewing," aro-
th r Well kniivne trickster, w a on. third,
it a other New Yockeren Second, They
rie to pull off a double steal. Kelly threw
he all to second, and Ewing eterted for
he la 3. As he dld so Kelly deliberately
ut is ask on the baselint, diraotly in
,
wi g' p . . ,
Meanwhile, the second baseman I ad ta,k-
n elly's throw short and. was aen ing the
al1 back _to the plate. Ewing was,about to
lid wl en he sate the mask. He tees afraid
f a br ken leg or arm and kept his feet.
el y t uohed him a foot from the plate.
•
H GY RD'S YELLOW OIL cures sprains, bruises
re w unds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of
nseo urns, scalds, crontusions, e . Price 25o
5 me Things Worth noWing.
Dfraer tablee are now made with plate -
glee t ps, beneath which are colored elec-
tric ights.
When boiling eggs put o the lid of the
sane pan, and you will find our eggs have
a m oh better flavor.
- e tain authorities state hat in a single
ban na there is as much natri ion as in a
plat ot beefsteak and potato. ,
France has more than 4,000,000 acres of
vine ards.
A horse cannot do much work after he
is 1 or 14 years old.
The fall is the beet time to do outside'
pal ting, as it then has all winter in which
ar en elowly. .
A et ton of coke, of the quality mit-
abl fo domestic purposes, ruts about 43 to.
50 us chi to the ton, as &phut about 36 to
38 ushels of hard ooal to the ton.
Mil k is an excellent substitute for soap
as ing dishes. It not (lily Eoftens the
✓ nel gives the (tribes a olear, polished
, b t it preserves the hands from chap-
. t also prevents a greasy scum from
ar'ng on the top of the water.
Never stop a cough. It is an effort of
nat re to get rid of what is causing irrita-
tio and would eventually cause death.
Ipe acrianha- wine should be administered
to II osen it, and this is, the only right way
of t eating a oough. Thousands cf children
are annually destroyed by , having their
con ha stopped. ' r
---de-the- ,
e LAX Et.1.11YER PILL eveiy night i or thirty
ma es a complete mirit of billowiness and eon -
nit
tio . That le-euet 25 cents to be cured.
Ito.
cea had called, and were
aby da9ghter. " Stitch
ey exclaimed ; " such a
nd then, turning to the
e's not at all like yon."
hy, Willie,' can't you
e what pr yer means?" Willie-
" Please mum, I d on't Iteow." Teacher)-
" What's the last thine yore mother says
when she retires at nigcbt ?" , Willie-" She
asks my father if he has tvound up the
elooki"
-0rendma-Now, Willie, whet are they
going to do with you when you grow up ?
Wha is your ambition ?" Little Willie
(putt ng down his 'Deadwood Dick ')-- 41 I
worth like to have people tremble like
aspen. leaves at the very mention of my
name "
- , other (handing little Tommyan applle)
-"Here, Tommy,idivideithis between Mary
and you in a Christian way." Tommy-
" What do you mean by a Ch:istian way,
mother ?" Mothers-" Cub one piece larger
than he °Ord' and keep the smallest piece
for yourself." Tommy (after a pause)-
" Here, Mary, divide this apple in a Chris-
tian way." i
, •
A Sure Cure for Constipation,
Sortie remedies mire this distreseing com-
plaint in a day, some in a month, but Nervi -
line never failt to cure in a few minutes.
Jett ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened
water -that's enough, and away goes the
dysen,,`ery, cured to stay cured. Nerviline
alto onres Cramps, Colic, pain in the Stone
ach, and Sick Headache. It has five times
the strength and curative properties of Or-
dinary remedies, and should be in every
house old. Better buy a 25c bottle, and try
it. erviline is all right.
Ha ilton's Pills for the Liver.
•
in
1wat
lloo
pin
A Good Baseball Story.
Basebell players always looked for a triek
from Mike Kelly, just as Most Amerioens
look for a joke from Mark Twain. In the
same Way they were always on the lookont,
and, of pourse, sometimes were mistaken.
Even these who insist on fair play do love
to se a clever trick. 1
If 'elly took off his shoe at first base and
rubb d his ankle he was sure to steal sentiod
in a inute. To out across the diamond
from 'second base to home, yhile the umpire
was busy elsewhere, was one of the rawest
of hia successful feats. 1
He wee the fiat catcher to hide a ball
it
under his arm to trap an unwary runn r.
Ina game between Boston and Warrhirigt n,
in Beaton, in the middle eighties, Bennett
was eatehing for Boston, and Kelly was en
the heneh when a foul sailed over that wsiy.
Kelly, being captain, yelled to the umpire
that he Would put Bennett out of the garhe,
ay
tip
Ss
no
ar
au
ag
Co
th
•
len Coal Was Prohibited.
b Makes the present generation smile,
el:daily during the present high 'price of
to read the accounts whieli have COMe
n to us concerning the prejudices which
e fcirmerly entertained againtt certain
Mies which are now of everyday con-
pthm.
or nstance, ib is aaid that when ooal
s fir t used in England the prejudice
ins it was so etrong that the House of
m us petiticned the King to prohibit
us of the " noxious " fuel.
✓ yal proclamation having tailed to
ab te he nuisance, a commission miles hinted
to arm riain who burned coal within the
city o London and its neighborhood, to
punish them by fines for their first offence,
and bel the demolition of their furneces if
they p rsisted transgi•essing. A law was
fi ally passed milking it a capital offence to
rn oal in the city and oily permitting it
to be 'led by fotges in the vicinity. It is
st ted that among the reccrds of the Tower
of Lo don a document was found according
to wh ch a man was hanged in time hif Ed -
w rd . for no other crime than baying been
ca gh burning coal.
BRIGHT BABIES.
--
ood Natured an gappy.
Those Perfect14 Well are
;
- •
n a baby is cross, peevish and sleep -
he mother may be certain that it is
11. There are little aihnenta coming
ome deraegement of the stomach or
whit:it the mother's 'watchful eye
ot detect, which nevertheless make
elves manifest in irritability or sleep-
er'. A dose of Baby's Own Tablets
at such a time will opeedily put the
ne right and will give it healthy,
I sleep, and you bave poeitiye
tee that there is not a pitied° of
or harmful drug in thel, medicine.
ands of mothers give their chIldren BO
medicine and all mothers who have
he tablet% praise them. Mrs. A. Me -
d, Merton, Ont., says :---" Baby's
Tablets are the beat medicine for lit -
o es I have ever used, and I always keep
m in the house in ease of emergencies.'
d for children of all ages from birth up -
d Sold at 250 a box by medicine deal -
sent post paid by writing direct to
r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
io.
•
Encouraging Smithers.
bie---Sit down. Sister'll be in as
ahe gets done primpin', You're
to propose tonight, ain't you ?
. Smithers-Well, I don't know about
t Bobbie. I don't know that she would
e me.
les
Do
fr
bo
th m
les
gi
lit
na
el
gu
op
otl
us
D.
0
tle
th
Go
wa
er
th
en
le
Ur
At
on
er
na
ese
barrel stave, for his invention was exten-
sively copied. The barrel 'staves were called
• Jumpers " and " skippers," and were
#. •
made of a single barrel stave of moderate
width, to which was nailed a twelve-ineh
seat -post about midships. A piece of bar-
rel head constituted the seat. To navigate
this craft required no lIttleekill, the revolu-
tions and conetMons performed by the
rider while " gittin' the range of the derned
old thing " being ekin to the antics of the
tendericot on a bucking.bronobo. A more
stable and -docile jumper was made by fast-
ening two or three staves side by side, but
these were not coneidered as fast travellers
as the single ttaves.-Outiog.
e___,...-.
News Notes. .
•
.
-The M. C. Cameron Geelie Scholarship,
0, at Queen's University, Kingston, has
been awarded by the senate of that univers-
ity to Mr. D. J. McDonald, a first eear
student in medicine. ,
-Mrs. L. Young, who resides wi,11 11 Tr son,
Mr. C. Young, at Sherbonrne street, Tor-
onto, has receritly fallen heir to $30,000, on
the death of her sister, Miss Kate Ohne, at
North Adams, Maasamhusetti. Of this
account $20,000 is in property and $10,000
in cash. .
.
-Aa Woodsooket, Rhode Island, a ci-
garette set fire to the bed, on which Mies
Hattie Parkhurst was lying, and caused the
death of the woman, fatal injuries to Mrs.
Minnie Miller, and severe ' injuries to hirst
Miller's two sons, all of whom tried to rescue
Mit B Parkhurst.
-In the Surrogate Court, at Toronto, re-
cently, application was filed for probate of
the will of the late Rev. Andrew Halliday
Douglas, Professor' of Knox Oollege, who
died in Edinburgh, Scotlaed, in June last.
His estate amounts -be $17,022,18, cif vvhich
17,798 76 is in Ontario. Ile leaves all to
his wife, Isabel Lumsden Douglas, and hie
daughter Margaret.
-Albert Resume, a young man, aged 20,
residing en the St. Clair side road, Tilbury
easb, Kent county, was killed last week, by
falling from the limb of a tree. lie had
climbed the tree, vshioh teas a large one,
and had chopped off a hollOw limb in whieh
a coon was hidden, when the fallen limb
struck the one on which he was standing.
-The Rev, 0. Darwin, one of the new
superinten&ente in the klanitoha and North -
wed Conference, and presiding over a dis-
trict extending from Port; Arthur, on the
eget, to Swift Current, on the weet, and
and from the United States boundary to
Prince Albert and Battlefchd, reporzed to
the Methodist headquskers, at Toronto,
that since October lst, ha travelled 7,000
miles, delivered 67 sermons and addresaes,
and met 20 quarterly offieial b,oards. The
missions in the districts ere in a healthy
cendition, the misaionarien faithful in fol-
lowing up new settlers, and the people gen-
erally anxious to be independent of the mire
sionary eociety.
-Ex-Premier Grsenway Brining a sense -
tion on the Manitobe Legislature, a few
days ago, by a forcible deounoiation of the
Icelandic paper, Heiraekringla, which
charged him with having
money paid for fares of
Iceland in 1893. This was
nated a malicious and co
the Liberal leader. Mr.
M. P. P., editor of Heim
the statement in the Hous
states that he will move f
investigation, and wilt take legal action. if
Mr. Baldvvinron will remelt the statement
cutside of the House.
-A readjustment in thel price of Canadian
Pacific Railway lands has iheen made for Sas-
katchewan and North Albette, by which all
the Canadian Pacific Ratlway holding's tin
those localities are to be bandied at the uni-
form price of $5 per acre. + A great deal of
thie land was held at $5 'per acre previous to
the readjustment, but the majority was $4
per acre, and the raise in -price effects some
milliont of acres. The reason given by the
C. P. R. land department for the raise is
that the speculators were rusbing into the
district and buying up very largely, with
the expectetion that there would be a big
melt of immigratioa there this spring.
-Sir Alfred Jones is quoted as stating
that £1,500,000 sterling teas paid by the
Canadian Pacific for the -Beaver steamers,
giving on an average of ever one hundred
thousand pounds per steamer. The insured
value of the steamers acquired by the
Canadian Pacific range from one hundred
thousand to seventy thouiand panda sterl-
ing, and the total value ie 1,120,000 pounds.
The vessels are ineured ender 12 nice:ethos'
policies, eight guineas per cent. The ex.
isting ineurance will probably be cancelled
when the ownership is transferred, and new
policies taken cut in the North American,
the Elder-Dempeter steatners being highly
rated compared with say,;!the Allan Line.
-Mrs. Elizabeth McGill Strange, wife of
Mr. Jiutioe MaoLennap, ;Toronto, died at
ber home in that city last. week. She was
a native of Toronto. She was a niece of Sir
Oliver Mowat, from whose house ehe was
married. Mrs. MaoLenoan devoted much
time to work,for the Ind' strial Refuge and
i
the Aged Women's Ho e. She ;evas an
active worker in St. And' ew's church, and
had been general treasurer of the Women's
Missionary Society of I the Presbyterian
church for years. She also took a- deep in.
tercet in the work of Atlin hospital. Mrs.
MacLennan was a woman possessed of ster-
ling qualities, and one of Whom it may be
said she devoted her life to good works.
-Hon. Richard Harcourt, Minister of
Education for Ontario„ said recently that.
legislation might be introduced at th.J3 cam -
t
ing sessicn of the nous to give practical
encouragement to t e scheme he
favors of cousolidating rural schools, If
this were done, he thinks, it world not be
necessary to eniploy so many teachers as at
present, and the pupils would have the ad-
vantage of a graded schist; In Kansas,
Indiana, Ohio and other States of the Union,
Mr. Hareourt says, the eXperience has, been
Euoh as would warrant Cintario in adopting
the principle of consolidaVon.
-When H. D. McKenzie, a wholesale
liquor dealer in New York, returned ii:me,
a few nights ago, he was estonished to tee a
person, *bom he believed to be his wife,
standhig in the hall. 1 He expected she
would be at a theatre, and he asked why
she had returned so FO1n. The figure turn-
ed, and Mr. McKenzie redognized his colored
servant, Annie William " Why are you
wearing my wife's hat area dress ?'' he asked
the woman and she replied, " I am going
out for a walk." Mr. McKenzie says he
sumrnoned the janitcr's Wife, who took off
the negress five silk skiitis, three silk waists
and the hat, all hie wife'sl, Then came his
wife's jewels, consiting of four diamond
rings, valued at $500, al gold watch and
other gems. From the woman's stockings
came silver forks, knives, spoons and other
tableware. The pockets or)f the ekir:s had
been filled with silverware and household
articles. The woman was turned over to
0
0 ta
0
SO
go n'
ha
ba
So
Sh
ni
Sh
ha
h, yes ehe will. Don't you hang
for that."
nd to you think she loves me, do
.7)
ope, but the'd marry you all right.
aye she's getting to -be Euch an old
she's afraid to take any more chances.
list her best ohanoes slip by and will
elto take anybody now thab she can
. You've got a. oinoh."
a
The Coonskin Coat.
tario is being depepulated by this an.
procession of gentlemen from the west
oilskin coats.
ery old friend is able to make a near
ee at the cash value of the clothes whioh
western pioneer carried away from the
bah) village which he still calla home,
he public spectacle of the cooeskin coat
1 the public recollection of the oast -off
thing in which the retitrned prodigal
rted away from Ontarto combine in an
quent testimonial to the prosperity giv-
qualities of a life in the weEt.
he coonskin coat ie the orifierome of the
Etern movemerat. The visitor' from the
et in his garb of prosperity, stirs the soul
Ontario's hometataying youth With a wild
bition to go vsest and grow up into the
ndeur of similar germenta-Toronto
egram.
ca c
nu 1
c
gu
th
an
ol
st
el
113
of
a
gr
•
A Game Jockey.
trod Sloane's gameness will never be
ger` stioned by those who saw him win a
et, on Walter, in a nose finish at the old
at St. Louis track some yeara ago. After
race Tod was hardly able to dismount.
eh it was learned that he had broken an
in the race. It seems that he was
Wded against the fence in the jam around
of the turns and broke his arm. Switch -
the reins to his good arm, he rode the
ei out with great determination, putting
it Garrison finish," and winning on the
by the narrowest possible margin. It
s an exhibitien of gameness the like of
ich was never before heard of in the
tory of the American turf.-Chloago
ciord.
ow Early Sleds Were Made.
th
TI
ar
cr
on
in
4
ra
po
hi
th
ru
stolen $3,000 of
mmigrants from
ephatically desig-
temptible lie by
t L. Baldwineon,
kringla repeated
. Mr. 'Greenway
r committee of
rom history we learn that the boys in
!time of George III. coaatnd on sleds
1 e of a small board, with beef bones as
ere ; but these dropped out of sight
n an inventive genius built one out of a
7
His Ne w rother.
Say, I've got a little broth r ;
Never teased to have him utber,
But Nee here ;
They just went aimed and ought him,
And, last week, the dodo brought him,
Wa'ret that q eer 7
When I beard the news fro n Molly,
Why, I thought at that 'tw jolly,
'Calm, you ee
I seemed I could go and ge him, -
And then mania, course, uld let him
Play with me.
•
But when had once look d at him,
Wiey 1" I eve, " my sak s, is that him?
Jug that mite 1"
They said, " Yes," and " in% he cunnite ?"
Anal thought they mug; b funnin'-
He's a eight
He's so some, it's just atm
And you'd think that he w
He's so red ;
And his nose is like a berr
And he's bald al Uncle Jer
On his head.
Whyl, he isn't worth A dolb, 1
All he does is cry and holt r
More and more ;
WoOt Bit up ; you can't arr ege him -
I do 't see why pa don't ch nge him
At the store.
Now we've got to drees and feed him,
And we really didn't need im
Whed they buy a baby br her
More'n a frog ;
When they know'd I good eal ruth r
Have a dog 7
Oautio
• •
n'
9 blazin',
•
The lawyer happened
with a juror in a petty oi
he met {him during a roc
The laWyer was jest "
under Ordipary oircumsta
offered; the other a oils
But it ecourred to him t
look right.
" I ippose,"- he said,
eigat would not infieeno
No jeror was equally c
" A k ()ad ore wouldn't,
a poor hne might prejedic
He gist a gcod. cigar.
the police.
-The annual sale of registered stock,
under the auspices of the Dominion Cattle,
Sheep and Swine Breedere' Association teok
place at Guelph last week, and was eminently
successful.. About 700- buyers and sellera
were present from all parte of Canada, and
the prices realized were beyond expectations.
The total sum realized was $6,430. One
Shorthorn bull, bred and contributed by
Thomas Soott, of Sul ton West, was sold to
W. D. Flatt, of Hamilt,40, at the handsome
figure of $275. The loweet price paid was
$35. All the animals were young bulls,
ranging in age from fork. months to two
years. Eighty-three w re entered for sale,
and all were Eold excep two Polled Angus'
and two Shorthorns. T o of the Shorthorns
were also withdrawn. he sale was under
the direct supervision o Mr. F. W. Hodson,
live stook commissioner. -for the Dominion,
and Mr. Thomas Ingram, Guelph ; George
Jackson, Port Perry, rind James McDonald,
Guelph, were the auctioneers.
be aCqiiiinted
it tr;a1 Oase, and
as of the court.
ighbing up," and
oes he would have
r unhesitatingly.
at it might not
guardedly, " that
your verdict."
trams.
' he replied, " but
me."
THE MOST N
EPPS'S
A admirable food, w
tu al qualities int
be ld up and mai
he 1th, and to reais
tr me cold. Sold in
ti a, labelled JAMES
Unshed, Homceopat
Lo don, England.
ps,s
TMTIOUS
ocoa
th all its ne-
at, fitted to
tain robust
winter's ex-
narter-pound
EPPS & CO.,
io Chemists,
oeoa
GIV NG STRENGTH AND VIGOR.
1819-26
•
Spring Medicine.
ring medicine Burdock 1Blood Bitters has
It tones up the syetem and removes all
s from the blood, and takes away that
ary feeling so prevaleg in the spring.
As a s
no equa
impuriti
tired, w
The e
tree has
fined int
way Pm Syrup. Sold y all dealers on
of satief tion. Price 25 cents.
•
ential lung -healing p encipal of the pice
nally been euccessfurty separated and re -
a perfect nu h medieine-Dr.Wood's Nor-
a guarantee
DoAN'it lilDSBY PILLS act on
$
and uri ary organs only. They
baok, r eumatism, diabetes,
tion, grevel, Bright's dieease, it
arising Ifrom wrong action
bladder.
-0011-10.-
-elle • Ow
the kidneys, bladder
cure backaches, weak
ongestIon, inflamma-
nd a'l other disesses
the kidneys - and
The Ladies' Favorite.
Laxaliver Pills are the Mtge favorite medicine.
eadache, Biliousness,
They eutlre Constipation, Sick
purging or sickening.
and Dy pepsia. witheut griping
Many
startled
burn's
such pe
of the n
shatter
Child
and da
Chola
ler's Ex
etiro 0
house.
rO•
people say they are
or upset, easily worri
eart and Nerve Pil's .
die require. They res
rye centres, and give
d nervoue systems.
11 all nerves," easily
d and irritated. Mil -
re just the remedy
ore perfect harmony
new eerve force to
Sikldenly A
en are often attackei
gerous Colle, Cramps,
Morbus, Cholera Infa
ract of Wild Strawbe
re, which eltould al
a,cked.
suddenly by painful
larrhoea, Dysentery,
tum, eto. Dr. Pow-
ry is a prompt and
aye be kept in the
•
STOCK FOR RVICE.
DIG OR SERV10E.-Tbe ndersigned will keep
L o Lot 29, Conceesion 1 , Ribbed, & Thorough-
bred orkehire boar to w he will admit a
limitese number of sows. Te s.--$1 at the time of
strvice JOHN ELGIE, Chia lhurst, Ont. 1771-tf
DpU9, FOR SERVICE. -
k ep for eervicte on Lot
Killop, the thoroughbred
Roberta and Clan Campbell'
Lord Roberts, 8i 60 and for
$1 payeble January Ise 1904.
1886x4 I
he undersigned will
2, Conceeeion 8, Mc-
urlaam bulla, Inrd
Stanm. Terme-For
an Canspbelles Stamp,
JERRY O'HARA.
rptioao BRED STOCK.- he undersigned has on
h s farm, Lot 28, Core salon 4, MoKillop,
thoro ered Durharn Bull and a Berkshire and York-
shire p g for service. Terms For the bull, 81. pay-
able January let, and $1.60 if booked. For the pigs
31 payable at the time of ser In with the privilege
of retu rning neressary. JO EPH HOGG. 1836x4
AUCTION ALES.
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Right at the front, well equipped with all
kinds of choice groceries -and provision",
china crockery and glassware, all of which
will jact sold cheaper than the cheapest.
New maple syrup 25o a quart ; two gallon
pails of the best American Sugar house syrup
for $1.15 a pail ; all grades of syrup and
molasses, also hest pure honey at 10o a Th.;
new raisins 3 lb. for 25o, 5 lb new dates for
25o, lb. new cleaned currants for 250, 5 lb.
prunes for 25o, 6 lb. nevi Egli for 25o ; 10
rib. old figs for 25e, new evaporated peaches
laic, a lb., new apricots Pdie a lb. 6 lb. rice
tor 25c, 6 lb. tapioca, for 25o, 10 'lb. Epsom
jsalts for 25c, 10 lb. sulphur for 250, 10 lb.
globur salts for 25c, Lake SupertOr herrings
by the half barrel, also salmon trout by the
half barrel, 5 lb. boneless fish for 25c, fresh
pork sausage 10e, a lb., head cheese 10o -a lb.
'bologna sausage 113c a, lb , all kinds of oureci
meats, both plain and smoked, hest fall
cream cheese, cheap, flour, corn meal, roleTd
oats, wheatine feinia, cream of wheat, mai-
taVita, force, q-aaker °ate, self rising buck-
wheat Cour, dinner sets, regular price, $15,
now $12. sets worth $13, BOW SID, Bete
worth -$12, now $9, sets yvorth $8, now $6,
other crockery and &meats at wholesale
apples and good sound potatoes, OloVer and
asgi3tie.i0n7503.,08:eltaa sewtosrtaht 34gresa: hboawrgains39.007doeatoll
$1.90. Wanted fresh butter and egge, dried
worth $3, now $2.25, sets worth $2.50, now
timothy seed for which the highest prices
prices. 10 piece toilet sets worth $5. 50,now
to all to call ancl get some of the great har-
will be paid. A cordial invitation extended
111.1C1TION SALE OF HO SES, CATTLE, PIGS,
SHEEP ROOTS AND EAY.-Mr. James Jones
has reeeived instructions from Mr. Johnston Eush-
field to sell by public auction, on Int 29, COnnesion
3, Log 'n, cn 'Wednesday, Merge llth, 1903, the fol-
lowin4: One brood mare 8 yams old, 1 brood mare
9 yea old, 1 horse 9 years old, 1 hone 11 yeare old,
1 driver 8:years old, 4 cows supposed to be in calf, 1
farrow cow, 3 steers rising e yeare eld, 3 heifers riv-
ing 3 years old, 1 fat cow, 4 heifera rising 2 years
old, 6 ealves, 1 calf 1 nct onth cld, 10 well bred ewes, 2
brood sows in litter, 9 pigs 3 rctontlis old, one
thousand bushels cf turnips, a _quantity of good
hay. Pale at one o'clock p, m. Terms -
All sums of 310 and under, cash ; over that amount
11 months' credit will b3 even on furnishing ap-
proeed joint notes. A dieco int of 4 per tient. off
for cash on credit amounts. No reserve es the pro-
prietor has ranted his farm. JOHN BUSIIFIELD,
Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Auctieneen 1837-2
AUCTION SALE OF FA
PLEMENTS.e-Mr. Thot
etruoted to fell by public auc
adjoining the village of Yar
9th, 1903, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
vie : Cattle -Four steers 2 y
2 newly calved c,ows, I yea
heifere, 2 young calves. She
brood sow in pig, 7 pigs 4 mo
1 well bred ram. Implemen
and jack, 1 four horse power,
ning mills one almost new, 1
a capacity of 76 gallons, 1 ea
ing order, 1 straw cutter, 1 M
vators, 1 Ilichmond pea ha
pulper, 1 long sleigh, 1 top b
nese, 1 road cart, 1 cutter,
The whole will positively be
the proprietor is giving up
gime of $5 and under, cash ;
month*? credit will be given o
joint notes. A discount of 4
be allowed for cash on credi
WARD, Proprietor ; THOS.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTII
PILEKONE
piLEs,
Oninions of Leading Physicians.
It [have found the suppository prepared by W.
Strong of great &Beldame in hemorehholds, It It
fillc best local application I have used. Cie T.
CAMPBELL, M. D., Chairman Board of Health,
London, Ont.
Price, 31.00. For sale by draggiabs, or by mail, on
receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, London,
Ontario. 1796-52
AUCTIONEERS.
muomas BROWN, Mewed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroome, &Meath, or
THB Exposiree °nice, receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf
TAMES Ge MeMICHAEL, licensed euritioneer
el the county of Huron. Sales attended to In any
part of the county g moderate ratee, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaferth post office
or at Lot 2, Coneession 2, Hulled, will receive
prompt attention. 18824
A UCTIOn-Rteerlsot-B. EL Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stook and imple-
ments, places me iu A better peeition tozealize good
prices. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranimed
or no pay. Ali orders left at Hensel' post office or
at Lot 23, Conceesion 2, Hay, will be promptly
ttended to. 1709-tt
SIGk
OF THE*,',
CIRCULAR
SAW
Pa 0.-
su
Imo 3
110 a, •
$1)
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co
el STOCK AND M-
ae Bravo] has been in-
lets on ,Lot 18, Stanley,
a, on :Monday, March
he following property
sars old, 3 cows in ealf,
ling steer, 3 yearling
p and Pige-One large
the old, 4 good ewes,
.--One grain crusher
1 lighe wagon, 2 fan-
arge copper kettle with
mg machine in work-
xwell :resper, 2 cult!.
vergers 1 bobgeigb, 1
ggy, 1 eet double her -
1 dog churn, 2 robes.
old without ieserve
farming. Terms -All
over that amount 10
furnishiog approved
ants oh the dolly. will ,
amounts. THOMAS
ROWN, Auctioneer.
1837-2
riLEARING SALE OP FA
PLEMENTS.-Mr. Janie
etructions from Mr, George
auction, on Lot 11, Concessio
day, March 12th, the followin
brood mare 9 yeare old, sup
eged mare supposed to be
mare 14 years old, 1 heavy d
1 light gelding 2 years old, I
posed to be in calf, 2 1 arrow
to be in calf, 4 heifers rising
rising 2 years old, 2 Green r
epring calves, 8 pigs 5 mont
pig, about 50 hens, 1 Patt
mower, 1 Maxwell rake, ne
single plows, 1 set iron h
buggy 1 land roller, 1 cutte
1 fanning mill, 1 hay car, fo
grinding stone, I cross out
stove, 1 set whiffietrees, 1 n
harness, 1 set doulele harne
shovele, grain bags and a 1
at 1 o'clock. Terme.-All s
cash ; over that amount 10
given on furnishing approv
of 4 per cent. off for cash o
reserve as the farm is rente
Proprietor ; MUM JONES
M STOCK AND IR-
Joses has received in-
oung to sell by public
6, Hibbert, on Thurs.
: One heavy draught
osed to be in foal ; one
foal. 1 heaey draught
aught Ally 2 years old,
'piing colt, 2 cows eup-
..ows, 1 heifer suppoeed
3 yeare old, 2. heifers
sing 2 years old, four
e old, 1 brood sow In
rson binder, 1 NoxOn
; 1 twin gang plow, 2
rrowe, I wagon, 1 top
, 1 pulper, 1 hay rack,
, ropes and pulleys ; 1
w, 1 churn, 1 heating
ck yoke, 1 set single
, logging chains, forks,
t of other artieles. Sale
ms of 810 and under,
onthif credit will bs
joint notes. A discount
credit amounts,. No
d. GEORGE YOUNG,
Audioneer. 1.837-2
1:r
S;
1:11
@loft
Rib
Or
g.
It
II
Eh
e
Robert
Deveretix
Special Attention MigEllTil Lod
co Horseshoeing and WitilAtit OPP.
MAKER 11:1!
General a -ebbing.
Goderich street, - • Beaforth
bicKillop Directory for 1903.
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
JOHN S. BROWN, Cementer, Se&forth O.
CHARLES LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0.:
JOHN MURRAY, Cou.ncillor, Ressolaveo P. 0.
GEORGE SMITH, Councillor, Winthrop P.O.
JOHN O. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID Mk ROSS, Treasurers Winthrop P. 0.
SOLOMON •LIMIANNON, J. P., isarituy hispector;
Winthrop P. O.
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