HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-03-04, Page 2PRE HURON plE.POSITOR
ron sgolator What Shrunk your woolens?
Why do hole's wear so soon?
You used common soap.
MATTERS.
Staffa.
(inLendcd for last week.Y.
Dots, -Miss Lucy Jeffrey, a Buf-
falo, is f he ,euest a her brother
and Arehie. Bare On
and Miss Agnes Barton, of Seaforth,
- spent Sunday at Mr, Will Jeffrey's.
-Mr. Charlie Melly rweived a kiko
in the face from a colt. -Mrs. Mole -
Ie, accompanied by ber son Willie,
spent o few days ties week with be
Hist era in this village. -Mr. Wria
Golding, of Seaforth, spent a to
days with• his parents this week.
Mr, and Mrs. 1?,dward Drake celebra
ted the 30th anniversary of thei
marriage on Friday everting of les
-week, in their beau Urn] 1101110
when, :about sevent
tr.leSth from ilensalle Kirkton,
obeli, Mani t oba, tritford, Fa rqu
bar and other places assembled to
do honor to the oecasion. The table
were spread in the spacious dinin
room and at 7 p, m. all sat dow
to a anis t sumptuous repast. Afte
the wants a the inner man were sat
isfied the rest or the evening wa
spent in various garOes and amuse
meats 'until the wee arnat houTs
when all repaired to their homes
after wishing' their kind bast an
hostess many years . of Corti blued
prosperity and happiness.
REDUCES
EXPENSE
Ash tor She octagon Bow
. *es
r esemeeemeeem,e,,,,,aee,...eepeeree
w her made thefeaeure of his speech
prOtest against the unfair diecrim-
_ inalion practised by the railways to
r the detriment of farmers living on
t branch linee. The =London, Huron 4
n Bruce Railway lied received a sub-"
3; sidy --Pt-4;268,000 from the province,
e besides aid from ' the municipalities,-
_ and the people got no prote,dtion,
Altiniugh there was a clause. in the
s company" charter providing- that the
;"4
tolls Charged must he approved by
n the Government, the government had
✓ not attempted to secure fair play for
_ t he farmers. Mr, Eilber 'spoke of a
s fariner in his county being refused
e haulage on a car load of cattle, and
had to send to Chicago for cattle to
fill the space engaged on a steamer.
d Mr: Either regaled the .house with
the reading German nape whieh twO at least'
r
Gman extraet from
Exeter •
(Intended for last week.)
Briefs. -Miss H. Pringle, late o
of the merabers understood. „
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a Powder)
to
wash woolens and flannels, -you'll like
f
exublic •eschool staff, in tends having
a rest at her home, in Staffa, before
taking another position. -Mr. Thos
Warton, of the London road, who is
giving up farming, had a. very suc-
cessful sale one day hist week.-
-Mies Motile Hyttenranch, of Lon-
don, who has been. visitin4 Miss
Stella Spackman, returned home on
Wedneeday. -4 Mrs. J. G. ,Stanbury
left on Wednesday to visit at. her
home in Whitby. -Miss Fawell went
to Woodstock thie week, where she
will visit for a month. -Mrs. Ross,
of Livingstone,- Montana, who •has
beim on a lengthy visit to her sis-
ter, Mrs, R. H. Collins, left for her
home on Wednesday; - Miss Rita
Young, of Seaforth, spent several
days last week, the-gueA ;of Mrs.
Collins. -Mr. William Smith, of An-
drew street, died at bis residence
on Tuesday evening. His trouble
was asthma, made acute by a se-
vere attack of grip. He and a sis-
ter, Miss Smith, lived together and
the latter is now laid up with eon-
gestion of the lungs and seriously
J. Spackman is attending the
millinery openings at Toronto this
week.-IVIueh sympathy is express-
ed for Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Arm-
strong and their daughter, 'Miss
May, who had the misforuthe to be
run over by a train at Londen, on
Monday, whereby she lost her right
leg-. above- the knee. -On Wednesday
of last week Mrs, R. couins and
Miss flonthron entertained in honor
of their sister Mrs. Ross, of Living-
stone, Montana. -Mrs. Johns is vis-
iting her duaghter, Mrs. W. T. Good -
ism, of Sarnia,- and the Misses Johns
are visiting friends in Paris.-Mre.
Stewart, Mrs. Collins and Miss Bon -
t hron attended the funeral of James
Shirrah, at Hensel!, on Wednesday.
-Messrsliandford and Elliott have
purchased from Mr. M. Thomp-
son, on the. boundary be !lib -
bort and Usborne, a hay ip;lding-
years old, which weialis 1,850 pounds,
the price paid being $240, -He was
ehipped along with a car ?bad of
other horses for the Northwest.
They also purchased Mr. John Deck-
er's span of fancy horses for $375.
Mr, Decker lives in Hay, near Zur-
ich.
it 32
. 1
t
Neher-is Notes. .
. : :
-Mr. It. Hamilton, science mast-
er at the BrantfOrd eollegiate In-
' stitute, ' has tendered hisresigna-
tion, to take effect after Easter.
Ile intends to go 'to the Northwest.
-For the , capture of the famous
, hoetile. Sittina Blip 25 - years ago
' jean Louis Lr'ega.re, ..Frennh-Canadi_
, an trader, wilt) -resides at • Wood
Mo-untain, N. We're has been grant: -
ed $8,,000 by the _United States Sen -
';ate as recompense for time and
'. money; expended ir the '.capture.
i -The other day W. -M. Bolton,near
:
Winchester, . blinds county, lost
. c 0, beheaded,end
t
two $1 bills, and soon came across
: a ben trying to sikt Hew one of -them.
The hen was aptu
' her- crop opened.' 4nside, rolled up
like a pellee, was ithe other bill in
good conaition. No, wonder, eggs are .
dear, when' hens are living so high:
-It. is 'stated-- that thOC. P. R.
steamship Lake Michigan, from St.
John and 'Halifax, ashore off the ,En--
glish coast is in a bad way. Rough
weal her has 'beetle. encountered ever
since the St ea msb ittiwas I owed ashore.
The value of the Ship- and cargo is
' estimated at abO,ut. a million dollars.
• There are all told '447 head of cattle
on board. No less I than fifty-three
shippers had apples on board, the to-
tal cargo of this fruit being 4314
barrels, being, practically all Mara -
time Province firms and individuals.
-Mr. Abner Humphrey, a Bever-
ley farmer, living . about .'even miles
from Galt, was: killed' while going
to that town last .wee.k with a load
of wood. When near Sheffield the
load upset, as he was walking beside
it.. His neck was broken, . his head
being forced into the snow by the
weight , of the wood, Robert Hat -
trick noticed' the teem standing for
some timo on the roadway opposil e
to his house and going to investigate
he found the load upset and the driv-
er beneath it. Deceased- was fifty-
one years of use and leaves a widow
and seven children. Thi S is the isec-
Ond fatal rieeident that has taken
place near- Galt this winter owing to
the bad 'condition of the roade,
-Dr. W. N. Robertson, Qf Strat-
ford advocate.for Sanitary reasons a
seperate drinking cup and towel for
each pupil in the Schools. This caus-
es the Tavistock; Gazette, to say :
This sort of talk makes . a fellow
tired. A day:44eou1dn't pass before
the boys would be trading. aupe. An-
other boy might set up the claim
that his . towelezis. just a title finer
than that of any Other pupil ; and
every boy in -the school would be
tryine, t hat ton.el. If some Of our NT:
D's. had their way it is likely that
every pupil would be pladed in a
glass case and surrounded Wit h steee
Bind air.
-
-A peculiar accident occurred an
t he Durharn. branch' of t he Gra nd
Trunk Railway. last Nt eek during the
Nnow'blockado. The train With three
engines and a .snow plow attempted
to open the branch; The train left
Palmerston at 9 ;a.m. and reached
Holstein, a distance ,of :20 miles, at
6 p. rn. After reaching‘Holstein they
proceeded -on to Durham, and. when
about a mile distant froin Holstein
they ran into a large drift of snow.
A snow plow and two engines were
derailed, elle engine going int o 1 he
field and. another engfpe and snow
plow into the field across. The G.
T.'11. at once sent 35 of their crew to
work, 'which were aboard the train.
The passengers engaged a team to
drive therwback tp Mount Forest.
Fort une tely there' was no one hurt
in the accident. , .. . .
-Art aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Balmer, were. found- dead in bed a
few mornings -ago in their house in
the enSt end of Whitby, as theyesult
of eecaeing coal gas. They were last
se.en by neighbors on Monday night.
Tuesday it was remarkedthat for
the first time this winter the snow
had not been removed from the st.ide-
wit lk in front of therr house. When
it was in the same 0010410n tliiiii
morning, 'etiquirieS began to be made
and an en( ranee waS effected into the
house through a window: The old
people vere dieciovered dead. it is
thou,:hi they must have died Mon-
day ni Tilt. There was- no evidence of
a Nt rumle on their part. Mi. Bal-
mer was a retired farmer in coin -
fork! hie cirtuntstatices and both he
and bie a ire were highty respected.
-A large &put a tibia represent ing-
many of the County Cotincils of the
Province,. wait ed on .t he Ontario Gov-
ernment last Nveek to ask t ha 1 the
Count y Council bill paseed last ses-
sion, - ht.' nth la,:'illit it'd to ,ZO. int.
(worn: itill, Tiii.: hill pc )% tiles for the
loin.4 .:i way' or court ty Councik as
( hey now exist, provided I hat
n tnajorit y of the thunicii al eovn- '
rile p tee resolutions to that eff.'re •
and having ( he' counts councils com-
posed of the yeeve e of 10\1 nships ;Ind
N-illn.res :111d the. mavors Of tow ns.
The premier replying' t 6 litir depu-
I et ion se id 1 ba I the Government
i hoteelli id- chengiing the bill so 1 hat
it efalld not he brood:lit in 1 0" rOree
ItiVrvir ont 110 Voto of the munieipal
eolleeils, Hot on t1*e. votes of t be el-
ert e re t h tense! yes. 1 he vote to he
taken on a by-law submitted by
each emmeil. The deputation heart -
”1 i Iy applauded thiS an
tnouncement.
his chang.e, said the pre/tiler, would
Manitoba Notes.
-A lamp exploded in the -Presby-
terian church at Stonewall, v1uniLo-
ha, evening, and Rev, Mr.
McLean, the pastor, was burned a-
bout the face and hands. The church
f urn is h n gs <here dam it feed to the e
tent of $50. '
-Mrs. Cyrus .,Daviee, Beresford
District, near Brandon, suddenly ex-
pired while driving homein a sleigh
witlieher husband on Friday. Davies
raced his horses for medical aid, but
-was too late.
7 -Charles Kerr, wbo with two com-
panions, named Miller and Clerk,was
driving home from Moosomin to their
farms recently, was found frozen to
death in the sleigh when the party
stopped to get warm at W. Smith's
house, ten miles out.
-While driving home Saturday
night, the cutter occupied by David
and James Underwood, of Winnipeg,
t rain near Rokeby station On I bn
w as struck by a delayed C. P. R.
Yorkt on branch. David was inst ant:
ly killed and James so seriously in-
jured that he is not expected to re -
gayer. It is supposed the brothers
were driving ahead of t he train, and
were turtling off the track to go to
their ho -use when t he accident hap-
pened.
-Estimates for the public schools
of Winnipee. provide for an expendi-
ture of $207,232.
Mr. EiIber's Speech
The followinrs, i 1 he reference by
-I he Mail and Empire to ib:' speech
delivered by Mr. Either, M. P. P. Lot
Sow h Huron, in the Ontario Le 1 -
la tore Iast week:
Mr. Eilber declared amid applause
that the more the Government at-
tempted to justify themselvee for
t heir unooflStjtti t iortal conduct in
ealli•ng the Legislature together at a
few days' notice, the inor' ridicul-
ous t hey made themselves t he. eyes
of t he people. There was not a read-
ing person who did not know that
the House had been °ailed together
for 1 he purpose of heading off the el-
ect ion prolesta.
A complaint- was else lod zed by
Mr. Eilber against some of the braneh
railway lines of the provirfee, who
unfairly discrini ina t ('ti a get iitt ihe;
farmers of the province in he mat-
ter of freight rates, and in ot her
WttYi.4. T1W GOVernoWn 1, if they had
the true interests of the farmer at
heart, would endeavor to do some.-
hing for them in t his direction.
The methods adopted by t he Liber-
ia sUptror it'r14 10 (I ef'Vat him et the
last election, and failing that to un-
seat hint, w ere next referred to by
Mr. Eilber. An at tempt was made 10
ind r men to Mi e r 11tat they had
been bribed to vote Coney nen t
fort Una tviy mit' of 1110,;(' apprOnehoil
gave aw,,y t1it ii!•;11, and it great deal '
of harm w as t bus prevented.
Fi 00 school books found a M arrn
champion in Mr. Either, t ho
briefly crit icized the manner in ee inch
the educational system of the pro-
vince was administered.
The `Form t o World says : Mr. Ell-
neeesse f ate I be postponement of the
Opettiti0.0. Of the Act for a year at
least. The bill of last year will re-
-main on the statutes, and, the elec-
tors of the various councile will have
a local option as to which they pre-
fer. ThePremier also intimated that
. there would be some changes in last
-year's bill with regard espeeially to
the equalization of aseesstnent, of
which complaint had been 'nude.,
1 -Wheat is now at the highest
point touched in seven years. All
the wheat markets of the world are
beginning to feel the effects of the
struggle started in the far east, and
are busily engaged speculating as to
the complication that in,ight ensue
Should others than the two nations
become involved. In many of the
American markets cash wheat and
speculative futures advancoed from
7.to 10 cents during last week, For-
eign markets also experienced some
" of the boom in this cereal, and the
Russian quot Itions ranged from 12
10 15. oen ts a bushel higher than
they. did • three weeks ago. While
much of the advance at Chicago and
other American grain boards is due
to a heavy speculative bUying that
has :set In, Cate bulls have been con-
siderably helped by the Strength in
cash wheat. Miliers are said to be
experiencing a difficulty in securing
good milling grades, and lave had to
advense their bids to induce deliv-
eries.
, -The -Chicago Inter-Oicean says :
Mane. Eleanore Petrelli, °Ince a world
eyenOwned opera singer, and widow of
; Prince von Petroff, of Russia, h
i died in an 'obscure hotel in Chictig
alone and in want, save for the cha
ity of strangers. Daughter and heir-
ts
le
as
o,
r-
ess of one of the wealttiest coun
of $candinavia, this wonderful wo-
mak lived to hee twe great fortunes
temell away, end to have her tit
s -
h:
he
ay
at
-g,
an
en
es
as
at
ad
e.
nt
er
ni
one , time the most noted man in
Scandinavia, '
What About Soft Cos1-
.A Pittsburg' despatch says that
unless the United Mine irvrorkers of
America and the coal operators of
PittSburge Ohio, Indiana and Illin-
ois can reach, -an agreement on a
wage scale for 1904 the- biggest shut
dowp in the history of the coal in-
dustry will take place after April
1. Committees from each of the con-
tending parties will meet next SAM -
day.B
; oth are firm. :Patrick Dolan,
President of the Mine Workers in
the Pittsburg district, says:
If a suspension or a shrike take
placin the bituminous Tal reions
s
of the competitive distri ts, it will
e g
involve 42,000 'men in Illinois, 13,-
000 men in Indiana, 32,500 men in
Ohio, and ,abotit '55,000 men in the
Pit tsburg disrict. If t he Central
Pennsylvania istrict - drawn in-
to the conflicit, about 36,000 more
men will be itil!e. This e ill be tetot-
ill of 178,500 coal miners.
A month would mean a lois to the
cog) Operators about as fellows : 11-
linoiS operators about $2,309,000, and
a production of x'bout 2,300,000 tons
of coo 1 ; :Indiana operators, about
$584,000 and a production of 583,-
000 tons : Ohio , operators, *1,766,000
and .itS many tens of coal, and Pitts-
burg, operators, about $4,160,000 end
4,000;000 tons of coel. This would
make a grand total of $P,879,000 and
R,649,000 ons of coal lost to the op-
erators. --
In 'view .of this state Of affairs,
soft coal ut.ers, will do well to get
a year's -supply' in without delay.
t
sityl to sing. for a live ihood wi
t
, aken from her. Driver by nece
the Royal Opera _Companies on t
•
t Poniinent the singer wen her- w
upWard in 'the profession, until
the ;Russian court in St. • 'etersbur
she !became the wife of 'rime. Iv
Pertroff,, a royal noble an. Th
_began the series of misfortun
whioh eventually left her adrift
a peor music- teacher in Chicago
the Age of 87 Years. Thei singer It
, won fame under the nathe of Min
Petrelli, in three Royal Opera Com
.paniee. Her father wag the Cou
Wiegent 'of Sweden. Her moth
was the Countess Von Schaerin. Sb
was :descended in a direct line fro
the Grand Duke of .Me.cklenburg, an
the Rev. Dr. Count Von Schwerin t
Why Farm' Labor is Scarce.
There n yeily great deal of truth
in t he ft -Ito -wine from. the Weekly
Fii rut t. re,' Sun. 3i says :
Farm labor in Ontario Was more
costly last year ;than itt any previous
year in the histbry of t he Province,
and even with Wages at high-water
t he supply- w es not , equal t o
t he demand. Thl," si 1 mit ion- for the
corning season promiees to be quite
as difficult as- ir was last.
As a. means of ,relief, t he Dominion
and Provincial governments are be-
ing' urged to take- measures Nvith a
view iof seCuring a supply of farm
laborers from Great Britain.
Are such meiteureslikely to remove
the difficulty?-. Hardly. Sufficient la-
bor is 'produced on the farm to meet
wants of the farm. But it does not
stay 1 here.- hy? Because M have
by legislat ion raised wages so high in
other callings, Chat farmers cannot.
meet (ht'. com Pet. it i on . We give
railway promoter's a sufficient bonus
to Pay the entiro cost 6! labor in
building 1 heir line.N ; we give iron
and steel makers bounties equal to
t he wage- bills of t heir est a blish-
in en Is ; . we protect manufacturers of
_rricu It u ral implemen le by a dUt y of
20 to 50 per • ecu t. egainst foreign
COInkl 111011, and bus put i hem in n
posit ion to chat ge a price for their
product s over end above itS actual
hich I1 ehme eilses is more
t hart sufficient lo meet t he outlay
for labor ompio} fel. in manufacturing:.
And then we expect farmers, who re-
ceive, no bonuses oz. bounties, to com-
pete in the lahorentarkete of the eolln-
t ry . against einployiet's 011ie aided.
The bringing in of a lot of immi-
grants froin Britain will 1101 relieve
a sit 00 (ion such a 1 hat M hie)) at
Preset') 1 (Ai...Al.., 'I Itt• i nen late, nt s will
eiroply, f few 1 be veninple set by 1111'
boys raised on t fa rin, and rush to
t he employers w hom (lit' Government
It.o.; placett. in a posit ion I o paV
Wagt•••1 11, it, f..returs can afford to
love
'Cho it mg dy ie to eletnetio the un-
fair erottlit ion.: now existing -to le
helieliprot etion, (110 out;I ttd bonus -'s
bountiee, end thereby put alt
employer-, tat 1 ime equal foot-
ing.
Si•dre-, hrekernau of D -nion,
Obit''w .4; t. }1,4 :hed for
weAt14'vrl'h flimma*^ry h-ntnit'qm. I
'en tratr;:rna ';‘'hei"::ht s*vtt. Frrediv
:7_, to ore ler r* het t144 of
Ghambrr'aia% l3tirn,et et hieh timn I
WOR en ill's 6-4 n4P:4 han 1 cr ft*',end in 0 le
week's; t if00 WA° abi. to co n tent* ee
hAPpr ARa clam." F .r sale• hy .a tee\ WIL-
SON. Di' :gg4 t, S•=aforth.
ahmell,att Leteozes. otteri
i.
Gout ere Alt en011.10,4( ly :erne! O. R.'1'
mai(' P 1., 11,, ittkt ape^!ae nea tele retnetie .
Price 50 a en\ at a 1 dealers.
1
. Do you catch cold easily?
Does the cold hang on? Try
Shiloh's
Consumption,
Cure The Lung Tonic
It cures the MOST stubborn kind
of coughs and colds.
If it doesn't cure you,
your money will be reihnded.
- Prices 2-5c, 50c. and $1.00
a C. WELLS & cd.
Toronto4Care LeRoy, N.Y. I 7
' A UCTIO SALES,
A UoTion SALE OF FARM STOrK AND
tie FAEM.-Thomas Howson has instru 'ted Mr.
Thomas Browe to 841 by publin aeration. Oil Lot is,.
Concession 9, Babylon Hee, Starrier, on Frodey.
March llth, at 1 Wok ok p. m., the fon string' Valli..
eble property, viz : Horses -One driving mare
earning 5 3 ears old, 1 driving mare 6 to ra eld in
foal to Azsel, 1 driving fille corning 8, well broke
to harness ; 1 heavy draught geldieg coming 0, 1
bleed oolt canting one. CAttlt -One OrAV to calve
in May, 2 -newly calved cows, 1 dry cow, 4 Foots
coming tbree, in coed shape fir grew ; 3 lat ifers
corning two, 4 yearling litters, 1.1 young heifer oaf:
also one breeding New to pie in March seri about 40
hens. itnplemente, etre-One set teem harmer
nearly new, 1 rtheelbnrociw, e lot of hay er ri straw
in the barn ar.d 'a lot of smelt ertielee. There will
positively be no reserve as the proprietor ie ',raving
tbo farm. Terms -All sums of $5 and tinder. eieti ;
over that amctunt 8 months' credit will be given on
furniehing approved joint oder. A discount of 0
per cent. per annum will be allowed for ceeh on
credit amounte. The Error -The farm, oonsistino
of 50 sores, with gond neW residener and rood out-
building, will latter be offered for isle at the risme
time and place. Terms made known on dey of sale.
THOMAS DOWSON, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN,
Anetbneer. 1889.3
AUCTION 'SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTS. —Mr. Thomas Bro en has been
instructed by Mr. Edward Celdwell to *ell by pub-
lic auceion on Lot 26, Concesidon 8, L. R. 8.,
entmIth, on Tuesdey, March 81.h, 1904 at 12 &clock,
thane tele renewing valusble property. viz.: Howe
—One draught more 10 year, old,On foal to an into
ported hope; 1 general purpose mare 8 tiers old,
8 draug'ht 011,es rieing 8 yeure old, 1 draught geld-
ing rising 8 years old, 1 readeter mare rising five,
1 roadster dst-tg Cuero 1 drIving colt tieing three.
broken to barna'. ()Attie, &c. -One oow with oalf
at foot, 7 cows superised to be In ealf, t thoro'bred
Jersey cow oalf 4 fait steers rising 8 ,vears old. 2
eteers rising 2 yeare old, Shelters rising 2 years old,
5 heifer 'eaves 10 t000the old, 1 grede bull rising 2
years old, also 2 large broad sews with pig, and ten
*tore pigs IMPLEMENTS. -One lumber wagon, 1
farm truck wagon, 1 top bug almost new. one
Maseey-Harrie binder complc'c lt3i carrier. 1 Deer -
ivy mower almet new, 1 gas*, -11arrie steel reke,
oce 9 -foot ettel roller. 1 spade h now, 1 comblued
Matesey-Harrie at ed drill 2 tete diamond harrows, 1
hay hook, 1 gravel hex, 1 Ohs ham fanning mill,
with bserger attaehed ; 1 set pi° form treater, eapao-
ity 2,000 lbs.; 2 single plows, 1 gung plow, one lam
water taek, hew act heavy d ublo harness, one
sec: nd bend set heavy double he oesieime set single
barneee, ono set plew harm se, one deley oburo, also
forks bhovele, hoes, (Tow bare, weiffletreee, neck -
yokes and other renal *reeler!, all of whioh will be
sold, as the proprieber hes rented the farm. Terms
All MIMI or et and under, cash ; over that amount
9 menthe' riredit will be git on on furniebing approv-
ed joint notes. A. discount at tht, rate of 4 emits 073
the dollar will he allewed tor *Ash on °relit
&menet,. EDWARD CALDWELL, preprietor ;
TROIKAS BROWN, audio:Jeer. 18832
CliZARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND flit PLEM ENT& -Mr. Thomas Bro hit
been instructel by tete Wm. Beholz to will by pub-
lic auction, on Let 25, Conceseit 6. McKillop, ad.
j doing Grieve's bridge, north gr vel root, on Mon-
day, March 71h at I o'clock p. M„ the following
property : 11 rtes-Onft epee cf pineal purples
11%10410 and 12 years old, 1 gas:oral purpose geld-
ine riming 8 y ewe old, worked all last summer, one
well-bred driving mare 9 years old. Caotle-Six
nowe +o calve this string, 8 eoeVe with calves at
feet, 2 epringe-e, 8 stt ere risittg 8 yearell, four
heifer* Agog three ¶ ears old. 2 ricers rising 2 piers
old, 6 heifere oaring 2 years old, 10 last yerrs rah es
and 4 steneepize,- Implemente-Three gnod tru .k
wagons, 1 Dtmocrat wagon, 1 set bobs eighs, one
cutter, t huggee one 5,foot Deering mower, one
30 foot stew rake, 1 sharp rake, 0043 12 hoe awn
bleed �d dril,. 4 walkieg plowe, 1 large Fleury
pee plow, 1 • t 4 section diamend herrows, 000
fir.lielef. 1 etone boat, 1 water troueh, 1 patent
grain end etook re large wagon hex with pig
reek, 1 t'lintin fanning mill Ike good as new, 2 'tete
douhle hareese 1 ilet single Nonni!, 1,000 lb. pat-
,. ha fleslo, 1 f-harples cream eeplraror, a number
of grain begs, and a Int of other articles usuelly
found about a farm. The tnejority of the ituple.
ro heve loco used only two seasene. There id
o about 15 t0/111 of ; clover and timothy hay in the
b in and shout 300 leushele of roots. Terme-All
sone of $5 and nd* r, coot; ; over Mott amount 7
In Was credit will bi giveu on furnishing approved
Jo nt notear A climo ef 0 percent. per annum
w !1 be aliolved for cash on orelit atnounts. WM.
B1YBOL'., pioprietor ; THOS. BROWN, auctioneer.
ltsb9-2
varioN SALE OF THOROUGHBRED AND
G1IADE CATTLE AND OTHER F eRM
i'TuCK, IMP hEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FUR -
DI TURK -M r, Thomas Browo h .been instructed
hy Mr. Maleolm 11 Key, to seIlby public &fiction on
Lr`L ZS, donceesion 6, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, . on
Thureiday, mareh lOth. at 1 o'clock sharp, the Soh
loWing va liable property, viz : Borate -one owed
mire, 1 mere 10 years old, 1 driving mare 9 ears
old, 1 gelding 'rising, four, 1 filly slating three, one
ge'ding 1111. 1) whelp Cati1e-Three Durham °owe
with calyee at rade (rbm imported bull, 1 heifer els.
ing three supposed to be with calf. 1 bull 14 months
old e-eall registered Grade Cattle, etc. - Two
grade owe suopoeed to be with calf, 1 30W due to
calve in ATM,- one mlleh vow, three 8-yeer-ol4
steers and ono 8-veeteeld hePer, fat and reedy for
ehipping ; 8 steers r sing two, 1 heifer tieing two
suppotod to be with two calves, filo 1 brood
Berkshire sew, 5 pigs 8 months old and about 60
bens. Loplements.--One Mame-Barrie, Wader, I
new Maseeyeilarrie No. 7 mower, 1 Froth & Wood
eulky rake, 1 hay Joader, 1 hay fork, ear, repeal and
pullees ; 1 Wisner ooect drill, 1 !analog mill, ono
thittet tire wazon nearly new with box and seat,
1 iron axl wagon, 1 top tengey, 1 democrat with
, pole and sheltie 1 road cart, I set bobsleighe, ono
AoLaughlin (natter rearty new, 2 goat robes, Ger-
nev-Wate ecales, 2,00q; 1 gravel box, 1 hay- reek, 1
No, 7 Verity walking 1 plow, one 2 -furrow kangaroo
plow. 1 double tabu d board drill plow, 1 root
muffler nearty new, 11 color:Ilan land roller, 1 tot of
harrows, 1 Empire ere tn etwaretor and now raver-
ite churn, 1 fer ce e4vtng ieschise with winalees
and stretcher, 1 eat t4aw turners, 1 Rik plo v her -
neer, 2 8014 t n. le ha *ewe whiftletre-“, neckyokee,
eh "vele, ferks. 'sec ; l8boat 10 tOr/4 hay in barn.
llontehold Effecte- e puler suite, 2 parlor
hablee, 1 Wheel] su1e, 2 bureaus, 1 *teeing ma-
chine. bedsteads and prin., chairia, 1 dining room
table, 1 .unge, 1 ceok stove with pipes end drum, 1
parlor Wye wite pipes and drum, 1 clothee
wringer, about 25 ya de of tapestry carpet and a
ler
etoif to
nigi carpetjn,and dither small artiel e too num.
ou
The whole will positively re
field without reserve as the prorrtetor Mae sold his
him. Terms -All gurus of iffr ar d tabler, meals ;
over that amen, t 9 menthe' credit will he given on
furohhing approved Nee notes A discon t of 4
rer Cent per ennum min be ollowed tor eleh on
-credit itinerants. M. elEAY, Proprietor ; THOS.
BROWN, Auetioneer
ISE* 2
Trollbica it Kidnef Trouble
for S# Meth
Many Men and Women Are Troubled
With Kidncy Trouble, Some For Less
Time, Some For Longer -No Need To
Be Troubled Fo Any Length Of Time,
It They Only Knew Of The Cures
Being Made By
DOAN'S K
Backache Is The
Trouble -Then
Of A More
DNEY PILLS.
irst Sign Of Kidney
ome Con:plicatioas
erious nature,
DOAN'S K DNEY PILLS
TAKEN .A.T TH FIRST SIGN OP
BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS
OF Mrs William IL Banks,
Torbrook Mines, 4.S., tells the pub-
lic about the pereatO 'qualities of Doan's
Kidney Pills in th.-j following words -3
Wes troubled.with 1 idney trouble for six,
montbs, :and hal ,s:1,..h terrible pante
aerees ray kidneys ell the time that I
coeld hardly get around. After taking
one box of Doan's kidney Pills I began
to feel better, and by the time I had
taken three boxes 1 was completely
culr'er'ile*C 50e, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
all dealers 'or The Doan Kidney Pill Co,
Toronto, Ont.
GETTING IN THE WALNUTS.
-
Au lerdeastry Thu( Closes California
Country Behools.
The first English walnut orchard in
California was planted with seed from
the Los Angeles 1111881013 gardens, where
the padres bad started a few trees with
nuts brought with them from 'Spell!.
The .undertaking was a suceess from
thp Arst, and the acreage of walnuts
has Steadily increased. The walnut
treed early age of bearing, its long life
and the steady demand for its produet
tend to make the enterprise deservedly
popr.
Th walnut tree begins lo bear when
six or seven years old, and nothing is
known definitely of its age limit of
hearibg. Fabulous stories are fold of
trees in Spain one or two centuries old
hearing enormous crops. Tbe oldest
trees in California are still bearing, but
deductions- from the short history al-
ready made show that the tree IS in itS
prime from its tiventy-efth M itS thir-
tieth year. Fifteen hundred pounds of
nuts to the acre is a good average yield,
making seventy-Sve pounds the average
weight from one tree.
The harvest time begins about the
middle of September and lasts nearly
FIX Weeks. The nuts begin to fall with
I.
the leaves, and the effect eultivation
widerthe trees leav s no chance for
them to lose tbemseIves among clods
or weeds. The brown dead, leaves
alone hide the nuts. Vnder normal con-
ditions they -drop frcie from Ile outer
husk, or hull, throtigh its irregular
bursting,. and gettin, the nuts picked
up la a simple utatte . Sometimes the
trees ere well irrigat just before ha: -
vest time to insure t e clean dropping
of the nuts.
Boys and girls, men and women, Jap-
anese and Chinese, a 11 pressed into
serriee, and on ham s nd knees ties
grest orchards are gone ver, not one.
but several times, on account of the ir-
regular ripening of the nuts. The treett
are oecasfonally sleek n during the sea-
son to loosen the nu s, and before the
last gleaning they ar "poled" to start
the very tardy ones. This is dime by
Jong, coarse bamboo • ales, whose light
weight makes them easily handled.
In certain rural dligricts the public
schools close regularly for a "walnut
ti.
th
vacation." The help f e children ia
needed; and. the chil en are nothing
loath to replenish heir diminished
purses. Palls, cans and gunnysacks are
scattered_among the Ilickers, and whims
the bags are full thOy are carried its
the drying grounds, where they irel
spread. out on slat tku
ays to d.- s.:
view of Reviews.
•
THE EVER REENS.
1
White Pine. -Five r.eedies in, a• bun -
die; scales of cone thickened at the top.
Scotch Pine. -Two Iti.ish green, short
needles in a bundle.
Fir. -Erect cone; fla , spreading nee-
dles scattered singly.
Austrian Pine. -Two long, dark green
needles in a bundle.
Norway Spruce.- Large hanging
toue.e; scattered needles point all Ilays.
Hemlock. --Small hanging cones; flat
spray. 1
Larch. -Many needles in a cluster;"
fall off each year; erect cones.
Bed Cotten -Bluish berries; sbarp
prickly spray.
Arbor Vitm.-Flat branches; cones
few scaled, and only .two seeds under
each. 1
White Cedar. -Cones i roundish, with'
four to eight seeds under each.
Pitch Pine. -Dark stiff needles ar-
ranged in threes.
Dieeontent 'with Work.
That there is much discontent wills
work among the sO called middle
classes in America is dueitt large part
to the pampering of children, to the
supplying of their natural and artificial
wants and to the sentimental idea thiq
"their day of toll will come soon
enough." In general, work is not a
curse, but a blessing -a positive mean.;
of grace. One can hardly begin foe
early to impress upon children lesson,
of self help by tasks appropriate to
their age and forces a d to beget in
them scorn of idleness nd of depend-
ence on others. To do lois is to make
them happy through t e self respect
that comes with the real zration of 1301c-
er and thus to approxim te TennYson'S
goal of *Man, "Self verence, self
knowledge, self eontrol." Century.
Do It Now.
The following sentiment bait been
variou-dy al:ributed to tephen Grel-
let. Sir Itnwhind Hill, Edward Courte-
nay and the Earl ofi Devon, and
is seld to have been insettlbed upon the
tombstone of the lettere "I expect to
pee.; throng -1i this world but once. If,
therefore, there be any 1induess 1 csn
sioest or any good thing Lean do to say
fellow being, let Inc (10 It now. Let me
not derer it nor neglect It, for I shall
not tin• -.-t this wny again.
Prernat nro Patletse.
W en 11 hy A merienn t her -in-law --
Look here, count: I'm getting tired of
jivhiz yi,iir deilt Count lloylon do
11::1.1.oe soon? Sart', you her
not reti,1 ee half of ze debts yet!
Muer Go Abrood.
"What inekes yon think they are rich
upilea tisr
"Ite(-:ar‘te they know se ninth more
about other eountries than their own."
.Not In Hie Line,
Employer Yoll don't seem to be able
te do enylliing. New Clerk -Well, I al -
way. -1.1';(1 politieal job nn -til I struck r
k
111:S (111%
ARCH 4 1904
Deranged Nerves
ARO
Weak Spells.
r.R.H. Sampson's,Sydney,111.S.,
Advice to all Sufferers from
Nerve Trouble is
"GET A BOX OF
• MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS."
IHe says "I have been ailingfor about
a year from derawd nerves, and very
' often weak spells would come overmeand
be so bad that 1 Sometimes thought I
would be unable to survive them, I have
been treated by -doctors and have taken
numerous preparations but none of then
helped erre in the least. 1 finally got a boa
of Milburn's Heart amid Nerve 15111s. Beier*
taking them I did not feel able to do any
work, but now I can work as well as ever,
thanks to one box of your pills. They
have made a new man of me, and my
advice to any person troubled as I was, hi
to get a box or 11,1ilburnis Heart and Nerve
Pills."
Price
dea:ers,
50
01"
cts.
per box, or 3 for
$1.25, all
rwz T. fall -BURN CO., Limited,
ToltOSTII, OliTe
Money to Loan.
The Corporation of Twokerminith have $8,700 of
sehool futid armlet, on bend to ioau on good farm
securities at curreet rates of interest. Pieties re-
quiring leach should apply to G. N. Turoe-, tress-
urer, Clinton P. O., or to A. G. Smidle, Clerit;Hoo-
sail P. 0, or to the uederrigned, G.S. Black. Reeve,
Seatorth P. G. 1866-tf
Applications for Constable.
Appliostioes for the poeition of onneteble and
collector (combieed,) for the year 1.9O1 will he re.
calved at the claret ofFee, Seaforth, until the Dith
of March next. Salary to he paid monthly. Wel
ELLIOTT. Clerk. - 18874
Dr. Woota s
r "3frobi
34iorway Pine
Syrup
'Cures Coughs, Colds, Brer.chitiz,
Hoerserias; Croup, iisthma,
Pain or Tightness in the
Cbisst, Etc.
It stops that t!ck!ing in t11e throat,
pleasant to ta:r::: and soot:al-4;anil•raI-
ing to the ltir.g.a. Mr. F. Bisbee thane,
the well-known garl,•rie-. write -4.-
1 had a, ;0 -Ey ;;.v,Are :ha' eof arn
throat and li..71,to •-41 in the el..cst. Seene
time when 1 '1 to pne7:1,ttnd cxfuld
not I would ;lin- ehoke to death,
wife got !TIP a 'tottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE STRUP,puil to nro sur-
prise I foe:11 speedy reliPf,
not be wialieet j.t. if it coot ZIA abet-
tle,. and T ran reeetseeend it to everyoUS
bothered with a e,111(111 nr dd.
ti Cekts;
Lumber
Lath, Shingles
Mouldings
Sash and Doors.
N. CLUFF & SONS.
SE A F ORTH
Eating Became a Dread
•
i HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST
i AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO
i THEIR MEALS ?
YOU MAY BE ONE OF TUN.
IF YOU ARFA THERE IS
_
A CURE FOR you.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA;
BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, wEAK AND
ALL ST0StACH TROUBLES.
Mr. .1. G. Clenis, Barney's River,
N.S., tell, of what this wonderful rem-
edy hal done for him --It is with grati-
tude that / can iPstify to the wonderful
curative powers .Of B.B.B. I was so badly
troubled with indigestion that whatever,
I ate crania me so much torten, that
eating beesme it dread to me. I tried
numerous physicians, but their medicines
seemed to make :1)0 eremite. 1 thOnght =I
would try B.Iell.. so got a 'bottle a.nd
after t4tkilig it 14.1V 4)4)4Pii felt a, lot better.
By the tithe I had tak*n the bat of two
hAtles 1 wa as c1 as ever, iind have
had no return of tie- tronhle since.
reeommend your medi^ine to the highest
degree, 0.13.13. is for aals at all dealers.
--
There have undoubtedly been bad
weer 1 Inen, hut iliannettela as they were
had they were not great.
Directory for 1.D03.
8
ticaFINsAfERLM4R. Ec.,Hunecievi..47antopfrrItCpb p, 0
P.0.
a .
;HARLAN LITTLE, Cele etlior, Winthrop P. 0 ;
JOHN MURRAY, Cotreellier. :Goethe nod 1'. 0.
*if)1.0• ii(),N .1. SHANNON. J. P.. ateterr lisipootot
Thar.iu71%.:.:7; it,inIllherrir,01N-Pio71.rop P.o
Joll'O mORRIsON, Cler:., Winthrop P.0
GE "AC
150 -foot roll, 4 feet high 44.40
150 -foot roll, 5 feet high
150 -foot roll, 0 feet high
5.10
. 6.00
CHARLES LAY
The Y Milo
Insurance Company.
FARM AM ISOLATEC TOW&
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
g 1!
omosas.
A. Me ri*ent, Krpron P. 0. ; Thomrat
, Brueefield P. 0. ; Then.at E.
Yo, 810Y- ferth P
onteiorcor..
williarn Chesney Broder-toe John G. Grieve, Who-
sarop ; George Dale, Seefo'rth. : John Bermeerelo,
Dublin; James Everts, Deed:wool ; Jtihn Watt,
Harlot*, Thomas Fralear, Bru'wfl d; Jonn
Leen, Kippen ; Jamoe Connolly, canton,
acranse.
Belk Smith. Harlook ;13. Hinge:110y, gesoeroo
scram thimmliw• Itgrziondo e;J t. rwts"
rine P.0.1 George Murdie and job; C. If oseisen
anditoire
Parties deer:our 0 eVeok tree,"
eater/thee imeireere sill be proetreoe eche/ere: ee
pplicaticer to arty 61 the abtrre eVI'.ers lidor..e4ed
heir reepsethre trod ogees
AUCTIONEERS.
Offloe. will receive prompt Ea
rpHOMN
AB BROW, Liceneed Auetioneee toitiI
1 Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders le -ft
L 5L Campbell's implement warerrreaes
rf7X a-mantr
, SeatorM,
atialaction, guaranteed or no charge.
TANKS G. MoVICHAEL, licensed suotione!r ler
ej -the county tel Huron. Bales attended to in arty •
part of the county at moderate- retee„andratietaction
guaranteed. -Orders left at the Seaforth poet arose
or at let-‘) Oeneessioh 2, Eullett, evereee
prompt etthltien. tf
UCTIONEERING.-13, B, Phillips, Lleeneee
Auctioneer for the wordier, of Huron end
Perth. Being s practicell ti..rnser rand thoroughly
understanding the /lane of tar= Mock and innate
-
teen* places zne in a better poeition tory:Mize gond
prices: Charges moderete, liatisdaction eolararite.,11
Or 710 pay,. All -ordure left at Beeman post offiep
at Lot means:wagon 2, Hay, will 'be preeptio
ttended to.
176541
TAMES A. SMITH, lioeneed suctioneer ter the
0„unth of Huron. Sales pre mptly st.ende 1 to
in aey part ottbe emunty arid tatistaetion enterer, -
teed, Address Winthrop P. 0.
'IMPORTANT NOTICES.
fllO PIG BREEDERS. -The unde,sigoed will iip
for -service the pure bred Yorkehire ere, Oak
Lodge Matertion, recentio pureheosed frOM the well
knewo _herd of J E. Brethoure Burford. Onterto, end
bred Pont wane of hlc beet stook, bit sire bolug the
oho/Thin at the Pan American. Terme $i. A :G.
SKILL/IA Tuckerernitb. 1S74-tf
A -NY ONE wishing to buy or sell Winuip ceta
XV, pie party, cr farm Janda; In the Proviaee of
Islanitobe or,the Unit-v.4e, your ea:respond/el re
ith us la ited, and mil informaelen ri4e.
Plesseeall on or addrese 11 ilLE LeNDOB Plot.7911
No. 527 Main eoreeti Vtiuupeg, Ofeeitoba- lese
'DIG FOR SALE AND FOR OERVIn -For :sale. a
.1. rboro bred Yorkehire pig, twe-and-a heat e -etre
old, I havebad him as* eto-k pig in ley h
two yeare and cae guarantee him exeisfaero-y
every respect and a Bad -cheer stack getter. I taee
111140 perch esod a youne pie of the same breed trete
Wm. Horne, ef North Reneeand to white) Loa) el.
nett a limited number cf 40w4 at the tte oil tenni.
This 1 txceptioo .11g. gorei pig_ On Let 21, c
neetion 1, Huron Road, Tockereenith. 3. 11 He a-
derson. 11,:StA4
FOR SALE
DULLS FOR SALE --The undereignel bete fee
11 tele two there u lib ed Durham Butts, me le
menthe and the other 16 menthe old, one reel. Ple
other roan, both teigit le for Into:eaten] Cam be
teen on Let 21, Orneeesion 4. H. R. O., Teel, nen:rite.
A. aud 3. BROADFOOT, Seeder& P.O. 183e ti
LEICKSTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE
FOIL BALE. -The undersigned heefor PAie ere-
erat thoroughbred loiceeter Sheep and Durbere
Caltle of hnth resell. Address Rgenondeille P. O. or
timely at farm, Kill Road, Tuekesemith. ROBERT
CHARTERS & SONS, 1872.11
VITOOD LOT FOR SALE. -For Bale Let 0, C ot-
Y$ cessien 8 Staeleer, c'a ttIng 10) rt
timbered exoerie about to ahrem. The t.eneet- roe -
Mete of pine, s ft maple, so telm And tameraek It
le situated within seven utibee of a railway etati,D.
Terme liberal, Thereto wood 'enough oi the term
to pay tor it. A4soabonee and lot in Varna. The
house lelettory aod there lea's a good stabl and
driving bonne. The 111, le welt plaeted with rxriouti
Whittle bearing fruit trees very deeir.able
Iwo erty mat will be mold cheap. J0.3E1'II 00e.
XBIL,
Horruonx DURHAM ntILLS Yon 11:1-•:1-
Tb' t under -signed .has ler elle -6 pule bred Der.
Um bulls with po:.igrees or eligible for regied,raloe
My sp,d hull, which is thesis's of the others,itt in•
chided In the cif:ring arid /me orove,1 himself a pure
atoek getter. lie tai eired by Itivertide Sterner,
which did suet) good beret e tetbetierd of 3. and W
13, wrist, a Salem, end is a half brother- to Soo-- el
Morninr, rerently owned by James Snell. Li Mil.
lett, which took lira prize at L.ndon fair and Beet
at his dispersion male lir 8400. Apply on 1, t 16,
0000014100 2, Hay, or .101ifi ELDER, Henkel] h
lo71-tf
_
—
apples Cotton Rot COCot:17.'",
Indies, .rurtt't..tf...-,,
Isreguilliaetoornoir1 vvs.,Ifii.,-...., 1, -
eau tlt-penii 'in 11,
and tiro4-- of to,- .1. -
Prepared in tu . if..
strength. -:%:.o. : .I., -., .
grtaonger_tb. i reele:::::-rsl. 17..tpre -,. I.° lbh: ::, ' I', : . :.: •;.
*vs, Altx., Wileon, C. Abernart and 1, V. Fear, erne-
, 3 ang erous. 11o. 1 and :',,Zo. .2 vr •
Cotton Root Compound. Ira?
minion of Canada. '.74a!it.ti to An_ .
gli).Ntarorem. tirj'eaeriii: tNco7W2Ifirteceseollifoilln foSele,t1(3::tro:rt:3.hi;':..tb::dy'*'1r7.J.:.' ::,111::h
as all pills, mixtures and iro!toi-. - • .
tttearattlierlded by aIl drut.-gisli.,, 't
Ladles -ask your dru,rgist for yo
No. 2 -Por special ease- :1 ,.-. .
=edict -fie Itrr.v..n.
„., ibbn
What Exhibitors Say
50 per runt of Fat Cattle exhibited at Prot .1,, 1*1
Winter Fair, Ift03, were fed with
Worthington's Canadian Stock Tonic
D11,01. .
IS1twi e heen feeding your Stn.* root to 'toile
tor 0ii i 7103.. KA,1 tind it to lot .an =excellent oleo.,
We halo, alie led :t t hor sod pie, and ar,
*Art ft 101fittwit. vroll -foo3 we ha% e eco trthd.
Our priee meter caltle at the Pr ie neild iv;
Far, -.1 3, 144 f,1 tv.-• ,na$1 r.k 1'0 it',
LESLIE & PEAR
Brt edtr She reborn (7,,t•1.
oet,
%it 'MI, • -
1 Strsi.47 P od is ar (pry exeell -tit T
eereoatt_ileet totreng them4 .pood appeti41; -and
d'114h.: 111:41:44?: C.12"1.1:17-17:rifir
?air, unixt.cl at birth 80 pounde, at ai 43414134 200
psat.od., a gAin 0fb3pUI4lp.0 eriore..5
pet to ft tel *erne:note-Ws Stoek Frytd
;ANuBEw RICHARDSO.N,
Breed( r Shorthorn Cettle,
Peeplabun, 014
D . :
lut.e e- your Stoek Food for bath erattle
d hero, and lied Riles gold eatiefaeteen Several
°frit Ca444 hAV.I•ettoan it gain of 100 pound
Dir.13113 !able friling it
,0- & 80.1sd.
Br di reef lorcrth ern Cattle and Yorkshire 13 u
1. Otee lei 3s, aof.. ; 1h. tochrersg:6. 4)
PrItic
101
Margefae'uosti by
1111. olITEINC.TON D111.70 CO
Guelph, Got
1 or' vide h- Hamilton & Kerslake, See forth
M altised, Ceetee . W .1. Lee v. Mitiehed • Cane *
San, 11(11.1.... titc1,on Gurrf.Bkfth- e79-37
Fur poultry and gar.len. Beller than old siyle. (of -c,zi &elder nr us. 'Freight paid.
THE PACE WFRE FENCE CO. LIMITED 204
Montreal Winnipeg St. John
SEAFORTI1, ONTAItIO, AGENT.
v•
rilute by ,
tom) l'adi
• 404:
to It
of the
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