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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-09, Page 21BRU A RY uppIementai South Huron Farmers institute tee easesassissasieleelelea nrill HCi1othing Newly Established at Bright's Old Stand, 2n4 d9o1 rom, orner Store Main street, Se forth. 40~10•0400040.0.0.*0~,~4~ Happy and Prosperous Aew Year, we wish to .Everyon,e and hope that all may fharel in the Prosperity and Progress of Our Colintry. verniamosmaimosiamegif. cEmosinammeilaummilwermairilolMINM seeeseeseiseiessessesseetersioseesareeeseeneesfeseeW 0 Clothinev for va relt 6 the New Year, You know bow it would help you out at this time at the year to get your Winter Over- coat buit, or Furs on Credit. If you come to our store you'll -find your credit is good, so look oxer the list and decide now. Men's Overcoats $400 Down OA° per Week Beaver, Melton and lilatioy Twea-ds, regular prieesL $9, $15 ond $12 New Years' Prices $7.50 Men's Fur - Coats $10 Down - $1 per Week Dog Skin, Bear Skin, Got .811in, regular Pike $25to $30 New Years' Prices $20 - ••••••• aNAIN reNSIT• BoysOvercools $2 Down - ,50c per 1Week Boavers, Meltons and Over - Of eked Tweeds' r gular prices $5, $7, co New. Years' Price, $5O Men's Suite $4.00, Down, $1.00 per Week Twpeos, Oxfords, Cheviote, Worsteds, reguiar prie $12 00, $10 00, $9 DO New Years' Price, $7.5.0 f.4,4-1,4,144.444++++++++4,444444 Free Photo With purchase of $17, or amou tine to $17, - _ front Mo. ht 1905 to Mare T f 1st, 1906, g ink f vf.e, a Life bize Photo, of the Purchaser or whomsoevEr they in y eesire. The Gunn Clothing co. ?hr luirou txpoottor SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Feb. 9, 1906. Eidtorfal Notes and Comments In a test ..case the court of appeal has just given a deeision to the ef- feet that Christian Brothers, Sis- ters of Charity and 'other teachers in Roman Catholie Institutions are flat legally qualified for teauhers the Separate Sehools .of Ontario un- less they pass the same examinations as other public and separate school teadhers. • • • • The Manitoba' Legislature is mov- ing along right lines and it is high time the Ontario Legislature was making a similar move. A pin Is tp be introduced to prevent oom7 panics offering inducements In the filhape of stock to get prominent men to become directors. The question came before the Ranee through con -- sideration of a bill to incorporate the Dominion Fire Insurance Co. Members Wed numerous instances of prominent .men allowing their mantes to be used for a oonstderation in stock, and it was fleallya decided to draft an act to provide a remedy for the evil. A bill will also be in- troduced, providing for more care- ful inapeetion of insuranee .and loan companies °berating in the pro- vince, in order to &awl a repetition of the York. Loan affair. e • • In a totter to the Globe anent the recent order of the Dominion Government forbidding the impor- tation of American hogs in bond, Senator James McMullan, of Mount Forest gets in the following sly hit at oome of the Free Trade farmers of Ontario. He. says: I was rather amused to notice that while farm- ers are opposed to a tariff that -would tend to raise the cost of any- thing that they wanted to purchase, even these never hesitate to en - dome a movement that will protect and tend to increase the price of what they have got to se2L Far- mers have a right to expea advan- Ages under our tariff, which un- questionably has protection turee, and I am glad to notice that they aro quite disposed t� wept of it when it comes their way, and earnestly hope they will he gener- ous enough to concede the privil- ege to •other lines of industry," Oh, yes, human nature is about the same in farmers as in other people. But a tariff Should be BO framed as not to give speoial advantages to any class. And, surely farmers leave as a. right to the enjoyment of inciden- tal advantages as other people. The importation of American hogs in bond deprived them of an 'inciden- tal advantage which naturally (same to them through tbe tariff and liewee it ita ,only natural that they Should approve of the rder which simply rei3tores to them this advan- tage, if advantage it be. Afraid of Strongt Many people suffer ft rheumatip pales and so rather than take eines usually given for not knowing that qui° pain may be had simply Chamberlain's Pain 13a1 out taking any medidi Ear sale by •Alex. Wil 'Seaforth. edioine years from refer to do trong medi- rheumatism, relief from by iapp1yin0 and with - e internally. n, Druggist, Bacon. Hog Prod cion. (Written for The xpositor.) If the bacon trade of Canada is to continue bo improve it is necessary that hog raisers adhere to the class of 'animals niost suite tothe re- quirements of the Brit sh • market. In the produatio.n of hoi s of the -lard type- Canada cannot empete suc- cessfully with the UnLted. States. A visit to the ()blow° Stock Yards and to Western cattle feeding cen- ters affords ample evi ewe of this. A largel proportion of t ie cattle are fed on isnapped or tolled corn. Herded with these are hogs that thrive and fatten on t e nnAigest- ed icrorn left by the et raV These hogs ,Oonstituting a. b' -product of cattle feeding are p °dated at a cost imu eh lower than pork can be raised 1111 Canada. All nited States hogs are mot fed in th's way -but a large proportion 'of teem have at least the advantage of oheep cprn than Which, there is ni betterfeed for prodneing, fat hogs of . the lard. type. Let the Canadia farmer go busk to the thick, ;fat typel of hog as some talk Of doing • ecebse they feel they have a grieva Eie with the packer, and it will not be long be- fore the, pries of Canadi n "baiion will have fallen to a leyel ith ate Un- ited Stateproduet wh h 113 usual- ly from tiin to fifteen ibi11inga per laundred and twelve y inclA lower wthaintst therquotations or Canadian ire ides.e It seems to be very g nerally sup- posed that pork is more eheaplye and easily produced from iqgs of th.e thick, short American breeds than from the three Eu lish' breeds Which are favored for -bacon pro- duction. Why such a belief should so general is _difficult Le -under- stand, as repeateditests ;conducted at various experimental etations have shown that hogs of the Yorkshire Berkshire arid Tamworth breeds pro- duce pork a„.4 cheaply as those of the Poland China, the Cheater White or the Duroc. Jersey breeds In • the opinion ofProf. Day, of the, Ontario AgriculturalQollege who is fore- most among authorilies an bacon production, the lusty, growthy pig of the bacon type is the most econ- omical pork maker we have, espec- ially when reared, as. bacon hogs f(la ou Id be, largely on -such foods as roots, soiling crops and dairy offal. There is much difference of .op- inion regarding the ociet at which hogs fit tor market can be ,produced, and there is probably as much dif- ference between the oost to one feeder and the oost to another as between these opinions. Under the general conditions the produetion oosts in the neighborhood of five dollars per hundred pounds 'On an average. In aurnmcr (under favor- able conditions the cost may be somewliat lessened but in winter fr *.k can !hardly !motioned. s of produttion oordeng to the a meals fed and to ligortoe exereeee eking ,one year Canadian farmer derstands ,crop. raising, eau undou as eheaply, as the f peoleably or less. 'tieWS aS p ers of the rig geove sue% pastur as eslover, alfalfa mangolds, ebetar grains as eiOld t ber of pounds of In .other words h operations in s will return him. „turn in 'hogs per in no doing will 1 edst of raising ho t� 41 minimum. produced a the As .In all other the oost will vary character .pf the e amount of with another- the by t' he lafeneddelrvisho rowing and hog btedly raise ' hogs gures quoted, and He will keep only 'duce large tasty t type. He will and soiling orops rape, vetches, beets and eoaree e greatest num- og feed per ann, ivill maneree hi oh a way that the greatest re - etre of land, and rn to reduoe the s of the best type Stop:moll T OnleleS and Consti • ation "Chamberlain's Stomach tend Liv- er Tablets are tie best thing for -stomach troubles nd constipation I have ever sold," s ys J. It Cullman, a' druggist (of reotterville, Michigan. They are easy to take and» always give satisfaction. 1 tell my cus- tomers to try the .anti if not setts- fectory bo zonae aek and get their Money, .but have never thad a 00M- pleirit." For .sale by Alex. Wilson, Druggist, Seafort . Manitoba nd orthwest Notes —Mr. Angu MLeod, pumpmaker or Portage 1 Prairie, had four fing- ers of his right and taken off leY a tsaw. .—The town of oosomin now has :a population of 1, 00, and last sum - race they built a $30,000 town hall and a $10,000 03 spital, besides a ntimber of very andeome private iredidenees. '—A despatch fr m Calgary says that as an eviden e of ttie Remark- ably warm and s ringlike weather peevailing it is noted tjeat seeding op - citations will begi n the vicinty of Alberta, about. thr end of the 'pres- ent week. --Seventy-five members.have joined St. And dinerch, Brandon, .the Crossley a meetings' there a portionate inerea to other congreg —The grain gr district are org Elevator Comp an bifild or buy an, storage of their g elevator owners farmers eatisfact' —The thirteent of the Manitoba, Stook Association den last week. very successful stook . judging the control of t Agriculture. ' .—A ,Confention f AgricUlturel So- eietiee_ and Farmers' Institute_s is to be held in Witini eg on February 15. Professor Creelm n ok the Ontario Agricultural Coll ge will deliver an address on. " Th influence of Ag- ricultural Societ es and Farmers' Institute work." e -While returni • g from threshing near Maokenzievi le, 25 miles east of Saskatoon, !Sask.,' F. 3. Hart drove into an unboveref well, One of the horses slipped in nd in its efforts to extricate itself r suited in dragging the other one dp •. The men work- ed all night but » vere unable to get the team; out. —The enfant ,ch Id of Mr, and Mrs. .maecauley, of innipegosis, Man., bad a neOrow e cape from being :burned alive in a fire in the family iresidence. Wihen the fire was dis- covered Mrs. Ma Cauley made four -futile at temp ts o reseal& it from the bedroom up s airs, and her hus- band rushed in j st in time to Save the -little one. T e bed was already on fire, and the lothes were burn- ed before ;the bli zee was finally ex- tinguished. —The receiving freight shed and bonded ware hou yards at Winnipe Wednesday » mo building was fo and sixty feet w belonged princip merchants and liquors, several etc., and the loss 000. The fire wa eleotric wire. , —The seed fair Manitoba on .ran (ed in the -most s ural gattherieg ever convened in the valley. Fully two ihu,ndred farmers were 'in attendants from within a radius of twenty five miles alid packed the ,hall to the doors. The exhibitors humber d forty-five, and the judges were M Murray, cif the seed branch, and 1 ohn IYLoonef, of Valley River. The greatest interest being taken throu bout. In the af- ternoon a meeting as addressed by the judges on sm t, seed improve- Onent and other ubjeots and was most animated. and instructive. —An interesting ioneer of Elgin, Man., has just been discovered in the person of Mr formerly of Millbro born on August 1 therefore 106 years -day, She emigrate 'settled in Cavan t eaire' Presbyterian as the fruits of d Hunter revival 'month ago. ?ro- es have been made tions. veers of Hantiota nizing a Farmer's . The object is to eleyator for the ain, as the present re not giving the on. annual exhibition Poultry and Pet was °acid in Vie - here Was also a eed 'fair and a era isatit len urider e Department • of e in the C. ' were burned on ning last. The hundred fee‘ long de. The 'contents ily to Winnipeg onsIsted of silks, ar loads of tea, will exceed $100, - caused by, a live eld in Swan River, ary 26t1h, result- ocessful egrietelt- . Henry Argue, k, Ont. » She was , 1800, arid is old next 'birth - to Canada and wnsthip in 1843; after the death of er first husband. In 1845 slhe married john Spee e and. resided in the tow` ship of Dulmer, until this death, 17 ears later. She afterwards. married tier third hus- band, Henry Argue of Millbrook, and resided. there and in Floss town- ship, until his death when she came to Manitoba with h r daUghter and eirandson, who tciok up their resi- dence here 2a years ago. —One evening las week a 'sleigh- ing part drove from •Pilot Mound to Crystal City to att nd epecial ser- vices which are bei g conducted in the Methodist chur.h. All* went well until about, th. If the distance ihad been covered n the return journey, when in the storm 'the horses left the road and the party, were soon in a se) bus. dilemma. With visions of spent ing a night on the prairie and anxitus waiteranti warni. fires at honie the party was rather confused, However after much searching the railroad track was found and some of the youtoger members set, out o foot for the Mound, while the rettainder set off lie tale direction of a light at a farm house, which they re ohed in safety, though not in the most comfortable oircumstances. By t e kind hospit- ality of the happily found host the party was soon in a warmer atmos- phere, nor ventured again to face the elements until awn. The iped.., stria.= of the comp ny after, a time zome walk reached home n due time I 'not much the woro for her little I experience in "Pioneer Life." —Peter Clark, an employee of 'the Breckenridge dairy, Edmonton, died in a hospital there on Wednesday of last week, as a rf3su1t of injuries sustained in an aceident of the pre- ceding day. Clark it appears, webt Lor a load of Ihay a few milesnorth a the town, and while adjusting the binding pole Ito scour the load., the pole broPie, throwing him to the 'ground. He was Weight to the hos- pital, where it was found his 'nook had been dislocated. Deceased was twenty-six years of age, was an Englishman, only beginning evork Lor the dairy on the day whioh the accident occurred. , htgateNAINdigtogesmisiziolMalata A Guaranteed Ours for Piles, Itching, Blind, Bleeding ProOtruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAW OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50o. • IffialifiSAMOOMIAMOMMOWNAI Huron Notes. »—On Wednesday, january'.' 17 t at the !home of her sister, allirs. Geo. Wilkinson, of Morris, Miss Martha Currie, youngest daughter of the late Isaac tCurry,!of 'Morris, became the -wife of Wm; Cook, of Arthur. The teremony Wasperformed by Rev. A. P. Stanley in the (primeness of only the immediate friends of eihe contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Cook ieft for a visit to friends in the east before going to their home in Arthur. —Donald (McGionie, • an t,old rest - dent of Goderioh township, has re- cently been taken to the House of Refuge; His feet had been frozen and gangrene set in before he be- came an inmate a the House and he cannot live long. Mr. McGinnis and his brother were famous ehoppers in the early days and it is said that 1.1onald has (chopped and split seven cords of four foot wood in one day. The 'brother is in British Columbia, —The Goderich daughters of tbf; Empire held fa. faney dress ball in the Odfellows' hall in that town recently. There was a' large at- tendance and many pretty costumes were to be seen. The music was excellent and the ladies served sup- per at midnight. The proceeds a- mounted to $30 and were, for the hospital fu/nd. _ —One of the •Oldest residents of the t' ownehip of Stephen, passed peacefully away on Thursday, Jan- uary 18th, in the person of Samuel Brokenshire at the ripe age of 81 years, two months and two days. He had been a sufferer for over two year st from eystiels, and for ehe last six months had been almost en- tirely confined to bed. He was bop 10 Cornwall, England, and worked in the mines there ,before coming to this country in 1848. ;He 'stayed in deort Hope for a time, after which he went to Bruce mines, from -which place he crossed. over to the States and worked his way through Wis- consin, Ohio and Pennsylvania, back to Pfert Hope.' Here he was Married to Miss' Caroline Veil, after which they eaine to Stephen and settled (oel lot 20, ooncession 9, whieila was then bush, but he succeeded in making for himself and family a oorafort- able home and made a oompeten y for old- age. He was a Methodi t in religion and until the Patrdn movement some ten years ago ' was an active Liberal in politics but since then he has voted and worked with the Conservelive party. He had been a director (of the Hay Wire Insurance Company for 24 years, VINO sunlight Soap is better than (Atter seam but is best when used in the Smilight way. Bay Sunlight 3oap and follow directions, —A 'grade crossing accident, with probably fatal ,00nsequemee, occur- red on Thursday at Wyoming. A young .Englishman, named Wiggins was crossing the track in a buggy, accompanied by Robt. Dooley, of Wyoming, :when the express ap- proaehed unnoticed. The locomo- tive etruek ehe rig, killing the horse and throwing Wiggins about fifty feet. He was terribly out, the skull was fraitured and the was otherwise injured. He has since died. (Dooley was .not hurt. When the bread ofcake or pastry comes from the oven light, crisp and appetising, you are wont to say you have had good luck with your baking. The "good leek" idea is a relic of the time when housekeepers pitted their competency against poor flour. To -day good baking isn't a matter of good luck in any home where Royal Household Flour is intelligently used; In the hands of competent house- wives it never fails because it is the whitest, lightest, purest and best baking flour to be had. If the goodness of your baking is due to chance, your grocer is giving you the wrong kind of flour. Ask for Ogilvie's Royal Household. Ogilvie Flour Ms CU., Ltd. • Montreal. "Ogilvie's Book for sa Cook," con- tains 180 pages of excellent recipes, some never_publisleed before. Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. 151 Be SC1 re and examine a Copy of our catalogue if you have any idea of taking a preparatory course for a = GOOD PAYING PgSiTION We believe there is no 804°1 Equal to ours for mEthotlic husineee training and for producing good remits. - We solicit investigation and comparison. • Enter any time No Vacations • OF TORONTO, W, H. SHAW, - Prinolpal, Yong° ani Gerrard Streets, Toronto, 1967-26. Bow the Kitchen conomist When looking over your market accounts do you realize how much of what you pay for is wasted ?. Often the bits -that you us/ally throw out because you cannot serve them as‘they ate, can be transformed into delicious, tObthsorne dishesvfith the help of a little BOVRIL. Here's a rinintly Luncheon Dish from the remnants of roast mutton; I•MUTTON FRITTERS. Zinger -shamed slims of ceeaked mutton should be coated with a little salad oil and vinegar and left awhile, then spread light- ly with Bovril, coated with thick frying batter, and cooked a nice brown in het tat..4.1ittie grated cheese put os the meat is afurtner improvement. Drain well and OM very hots Biwa it prepvtea only by BOVRIL LIMITED, YANDON, ENO., and MONTREAL, CANADA eiteelei ePPointrozat Purveyors to His Majesty King Edward //Le' Save Coupon ver neck at Bottle end get Beautiful Pferttlysa Picture. Eight peurids of prime beef is four ounces of BOVRI entrated in V ..f_A-W6.-.W.ftt***-0.~-1646.tkifr /kg, tci ‘'Q "The lahrl ,that pietts ' 6 Appearances hut so long- as they like having Me imteaci of AGA?' rogreso )2E deceitful -- re, there's /taking deceive FOR us, NSTus" creates good- impressions. Overcoats give mm the appea A inO.a wbo depends on fashion notes t Leek fe- e ‘ple.q.L'ed " Progress Brand" Suits and -ance that Fishion demands. Progress" glothes need not read find out vitat is new and proper o wear. "Progress Bra d" set S the style— not follows them 'Progress Brand" creates f. shion not ineitates it. trake your clothes count POR you, by wearing "Progress Brand." STEWART This means much to you. ROTHER C 'Are your bowels regular?"He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to A ways s sah:adlthyzuTrhbeon2elsepreygourirarlibv,yertaatiinvge We leave no recr-451 We patiieh fe. so, small laxative doses of Aver's 1 Lori. "Maple Leaf Rubbers" are made of pure Para rubber, are wet -proof, neat, perfect -fitting and lasting. Every rubber': itas a Maple Leaf, branded on the sole, and this brand is our guarantee that the rubber is perfect in every way. Insist on your dealer giving you er.? Made for eery purpose . and to fit ' very Shape • and style of ladies', men's and children's shoes. eeo•it Perfebtion in Tailoring. If Every self.r specting man, likep appear well, and, as his clothes go a long wily to ards attaining that object, he must have his clothes made in the latest tyle and by the best tailors, Et is our aim to, turn out clothea that 11 these very icquirements. Our long experience in the business hal enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex- perience can ive. ,Added to this our staff of work people is the best. All work is p rsonally inspected b fore it leaves the shop, and if not right we ma e it right. ott wish t� be 'well dressed, you m et have clothes made by us. Try us with your next order, and we wi1lI convince you of the genuineness o our argument, 1? el.FORTEL Will be held as follows ; FARQUHAR IIALL. FEB. 14. ArreeNoos Merrnite—AddrelaeS by Mr. D. C. An. demon, Rugby, Subject, " Rotatien of Crops, f and applieation of manure " • Mr. 0. Barbo 4' Breeding and fettling beef male " ; addressee b Messrs, W. B. Sanders, Exeter, and 33.8. Phili Herman. - Evening Xeeting.—Addresses at 7.30 o'doelt by C. Anderson, "Our Country "; G. Barbour, ers' Sons." DASIIWOOD, FEB. 15, zrasiettiten's 11A1.1, Afternoon—D. 0. Andereon. "Rotation of and Horses "; 0. Barbour, 2` Breeding and of beef (Attie "; addresses also by Messre, Wm. Creditotx and P. Madge, T.hames Mad. Eveninti—D. C. Anderson, "Our Country "; Barbour, 'Farmers' Sons." ZURIC-11 TOWN I/ALL, .e4B. 10. Afternoon—D. 0. Anderson, "Horses — pierrieultural and General Purpoee "; 0. Ba Breeding and feeding of beer vettle." also by,M, Y. McLean, Seaforth • J. Shepton, Evening—D. 0. Anderson, "Our Country "; bour, "Farmers' Sons." HENSALL, MILLER'S I1ALL, FEB, 17. Afternoon—D. O. Andemon, "Manure, its and application" and " Horses " ; 1.3. Bar Breeding and feeding beef cattle"; whims -see by J. Kellerman, Dashwood. Evening—II O. Anderson, " Farming as an Dation ":0. Barbour, Fanners' Sons." A Directors' meeting will be held at 10 o'eleek VARNA TOWN HALL, FEB. Afternoon—D. C. Anderson, "Horses and She G. Barbour, Oulavs,tion of the soil "; addr alsoErbeyninmr.„.30,..Elod.erA, Indleensarsoinl., "Our Country "• Barbour, " Fafmere' Sons." TUCKERSMITH, FEB.» 20. STAONO'S 0014 Afternoon—D. O. Anderson, "Rotation of c and clover"; G. Barbour, "Breeding and teed! beef -cattle ".' addresses ale° by Messrs. T. Fraser J. Paterson, Brucefield. Evening—D. C. Anderson, Fanning as an oars pation "; G. Barbour, 44 Farmere Sone" The afternoon meetings commence at 5Vella and the evening meetings at 7.20 (Mock, Additional program, eonsisting of vomi and in etrurnental music at the evening meeting. there be a large attendance at melt of these Illeft. _ ings as the delegates are both successful farmere eed good speakers. 11. MRIreXsidi Pent. 1090-2 IX. GARDINER, Secretary. PORTANT NOTICES. - SIIORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE.—Two v choice young bulls for sale. Can be eeen at stables of the undersigned in Exeter. THO RUSSELL, Exeter. 198941 BLAOKSMITH STAND for good general b* smith. No, 1 stand with tools, trete etO Everythine ready to start. Apply te POSTMAST 111a1eP. 1 PI08 FOR SEII.V10E.-eThe undersigned nen at ids plaee. ut l3rueefield, :e pure tete "'Auks - Blare and a pure bred Berkshire Boar, to Ii7bieb aro ited number' of SeWe vsili be admitted. .:Tenease-$1, payable at the time of eery* -with the privilege IA returning if necessary. G33OR0E HILL. - 1982:412 MOLET—The undersigned sili rent his fann as the lake Shore to a good tenant tor a tenn five years, The farm consists of ZO acres et good land, nearly all tuner euitivation and in Food di don. For full terms and particulars apply at tev- DANIEL SMITH, •St, Joseph P. a 1981 et T13133E1 AND LUM13ER FOR 33ALE.—Porie quantity of barn timber, aware and in is of from about 8 to 50 feet, also a quantity of roo hemlock lumber, pleak and scanthrg. Patties tending to build during the coming emeon will 0 it to their e.dvantal to call and see It on Lot Conmesion 5, MciCi op. JA3IES LOCKHART. 3.088. AU0.1.19N SALRS. — A UCTION SALE of Farm Stocic and Irnpleme ..t1.. —Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed 1 Mr, David D. Wren to sell by public aucUon en 11, Concession 9, IL 11. S., Tuekersinith, on Wed day, February 14th, Ati o'clock p, me the tollrevi property vie r—Here.-1 filly rising one ymr tired by . Electrie B. Cattle—Two eowe, due naive in February; two cows due 'W min m s March, Scows due to -calve in April ; 1. cow due to calve in July ; 4 heifers rising three due to calve IFebruary ; 1 farrow eow' ; 49 steers rising tee heifer rising two ; 4 steers rising one ; II heifers tug one; 2 pip 3 months old. Implements -1 pea., . ing hinder; 1 Deering Mower; 1 horse rake ; 1 ocd»- - - drill ; 1 cultivator ; 1 eteel roller, new; 1 two•furrow sulky plow, Dearly new ; 1 single plow ; 1 top buggy 1 tutt,er ; 1 gravel box ; 1 sealer ; 1 fanning ne with bagger attached and uptosiete sieve, Chatham make ; 1 turnipesulper ; 1 turnip slicer; 1 hayfork and slings, and Workman and IA ard ear, nearly -new; 1 grindstone ; 1 wheelbarrow ; 3» parlor heat1egstoc nearly new ; forks, how and other attieles. thing must be told as the proprietorls going North West. Terme.—All sums of and sin cash ; over that amount 8 months' tredit will given on furnishing approved joint totes. A due ' - count of 4 cents on the dollar allowed for cash on -credit amounts. DAVID D. WREN, Proprietors_ THOMAS BROWN., Auctioneer. 1990-2 A UCTION SALE of A Choice Fttnn, Fenn S .1-1 implements and Household Furniture.—Th Brown has been instructed by John Chapman to seJl by Public Auction on Lot 9, Concovion 5, Stanleyeen W-ednesday, Febnlary 21st, 1900, at IS oedoek noon. the follieving property viz .1—Horses—Four horses. -.Catt3e-7 vows in -call; 3» dry cow; 1 bred Durham bull S years old ; 8 heifers Tieing 4 steers rising three ; 4 heifers rising two; 2 rising two; 10 naives; 2 pigs ; about 90 hena plements.--1 Deering binder; 1 Deering mower. ; . steel rake ; 1 Wiener drill ; 1 disc harrow ; 1 roller; 1 four-resetion diamond harrows: 3. plow ;• 1 walking plow. 1 seuffier 4, 1 setae eapaeity 2.000 Ib. ; 1 'fanning mill; 1 bay h ropes and slings complete ; 1 lumber wngc. hay ack1 democrat; ). top buggy ; I read square box eater;. 1 set double harness ; single harness ; 1 paw bobeleighs , 1 paper; pire cream separator; 1 grindstone; aleo forks. hO chains and other small articles and a quant: household furniture. The Farm—Also that cho farm of 100 acres, on which de erected .17, framebit 40x el with stone stabling underneath ; ehed, SO with frame stabling beneath; e comfortable Iran house with kitchen end woodshed. The farm Is watered, in a good state of cultivation and tiled, ed. There are one and one and a half acres a chard and 10 aeres of choice hardwood. timber. situated within four DIMS of Brumfield and co ient to schools and churches. Terms on Frew.— per cent. of the purchase money to be paid day of sale or satidaetety essourity given that I be -forthcoming within twenty days thereafter the remainder of the balance required. $3,000 may main on mortgage if desired, with interest el Terms on Obattels.—All Bums of .$5 end under, over that amount, 9 months' eredit will be given furnishing approved joint notes, A discount cents on the dollar allowed for cash as e automate. JOHN CHAPMAN. Promieter • THOS BROWN, Auctioneer, ' 1990-3 LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver is the largest gland in the body; office is to take from the blood the prope which ferns bike When the liver is torpid inflamed 14 eannot furnish hile to the causing them to In.,..eeine houn.d.and costive. symptom ere a feeling of fulness er weight the right side, and shooting pains in the region, pains between. the &redden, yello of the Akin and eyes, bowels irregular. watt* tongue, bad taste in the morning, eto. MILBU LAXA-L PILLS are pleasant end easy to take, do not weaken or geken, never fail in their eff sees by far the asfest and quickest reur aU disee.ses or disorders of the h.'ver. Price 25 eents, or 5 potties for $1 all dealers or mailed direct on receipt price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited) Toronto, Ont. Notice to Contractor Tenders will be received by tbe undersigned Saturday, February 10th, 1000, at 4 o'eloek p the building of e, brick semi in Salmi Sedion Hibbert, one mile awl a, quarter south of c artv. • Plans and epeelfieatione ,an be seen at t nesidenee of the undersigned, Lot 14, C-oneession Hibbert, one mile and a ball south of Crow The lowest or any tender jnotsnmeeceu7arialy, rieeepteds Amu Crinarty, January aft, 1906. lieoe _ eviet ;for t 01 the' v_ enenti a'eFid Six iven Lard