HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-16, Page 2;
leselemeepionsaiovismegiemaseme
The Red Rose Flavor
and Strength
O COylon tea nor Indian tea alone can have the
"rich fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea,because
neither /variety in itself possesses all the qualities
of strength, richness, delicacy, and fragrance.
- Rath hai its own peculiar qualities, but each has its
w—eaknOsses.
By cot binindihe two in the Red Rose proportions,
1 pro41!uce a tea with the "rich fruity flavor and
strength of Red Rose Tea, a flavor and strength
found in no brand of Ceylon alone.
d Rose
urn Oxposita
is good Tea
T. H. Entabrocito
St. John. Neite Terentis Wintilpeg
ON EXP OR
as bin k opposed to the bine, stone. a second barrel
ohol, except in So far issa put 25 pounds f fresh stone iiines
1 I is abisolately 'necessary as and add with stirring small quarill-
and preservative. The do- ties of waterilake it. Wlieo fully
in prescribing fluid extracts and sleeked make op to 25 gallorts iby
rnetares, never take e into consider- adding water. Ever* gallon- oe failk
ation the la,moant of alcohol contain- of" Iime in this seemed, barrel foot-
ed ie them. All he thinks of is the tains one, peand lime. To prepare
deugi they contain and the preacribes the BordeauX.. empty four gallons
them anly or the physiological ef- of blue stone solution into the
feet of ;said drug, and se it is with spray tank on,barrel, which already
the roprietors. adtould have 425 . -or 30 gat e of Water in
r geaterationa. the rural peo- it stir the railk of liMe thoroughly
pie have trolled almost entirely upon and empty 'four gallons of it through
the proprietary medicines -for their the staainer-into the spray 13arrel
with constant stirriege then add
water to make up to 40 ;gallons.
The Codling Wo*rn`amay be eon -
trolled at the same time if ox.
of Paris Green are addad to every
barrel ofethe Bordeaux mixture us-
ed in the applioatiort made after
blossoming.
good, health, and X would ask you
in all fairness, if. you lived inalthe
country, many miles from ea (lecher,
whuld ,yotse be without these rem-
edies? Would .you, think it right
and safe for these people, in (rais-
ing families, to be Where.they could
not get them
"Many a lifie has been saved by
the timely use of proprietory med-
leinee. They aro specialists going in-
to every household, as nem can greed-
ily see when I explain to you what
a proprietary remedy M The great
majority of proprietory remedies
were dikighially prepared ,by some
eminent physician or ebernist. A
physician, for ;instance, has a com-
pound which he finds will entre a
certain -aisease and so he continues
to preseribe it, He finds that ;this
particular forMula will cure, or at
least greatly benefit many cases, and
is really a specific. As time goes oi.n
end the demand inereases, the doc-
tor or chemist puts his prescription
alp in la, feerra convenient for the con-
ammeenresammer' „ sumer. Formerly, when this preecriete
tem or specific had a large demand,
the publication :of my foruLa.wohla the manufacturer, in order to pro -
take away any property rights: To tot himself and the people wbo. ttook
illustrate: Some thirty years ago, I the remedy', had, the prescription
-0EAVORTR, FAIDAla Mar. 10, 1906purchased the formula. It had a patented, and therefore tbese. pre -
local demand, and I could see the soriptions were called patent'med-
icines, but 'since the laws on trade
DapUter Misd.aister ofEdneation rbillt (Ile (making ilk°11eY bY
ts !I p urchased it, anI marks have been improved and made
TA the Legislature a few days ago hav spentmore than thirty years Perpetual, the majority of manutact-
the Government were subjected to a of tha-k, and a large amount of turers have *event(' their eights .and
money in building On the business. tames by the trade mark and &be
shaxp criticism by the Opposition
NOW, what right has the State or remedies are properly d 'pro -
or appointing Mr. 'Colquhoun to Ainitos States to destroy the *Val ctablo PrietarY medicines.' Unthe pat..
tie position, of Deputy Minister of property right, at the demand of a opt laws their protectio asted on -
Education, The new deputy was a few 'egitators, with personal endfs to lY seventeen years'. There -is praete.
eally no such thing as ' patent
newspaper man and not a practical ed serve my property-4p'urc as-
roperty, Increased in value by medicinewhich is advertised to the
edsicationalist. The Opposition held long personal effort; andhi own it general public to-tlay.
that an inexperieneed man should I as mach andas honestly as man Must Petro or Disappear.
'sot have been selected for euch an ever ?Owned property.' Neither the "From the !very inception of
importeot position while there was Ste ; nee ehe National Government these proprietaries, they have had
nor .the (Dominion Gpvernment, ha.s tte stases, the test meg muss mere
anch good. materia.1 available in the rag
ht ito deetFivo me of it, or 'the the stela/or they cannot succeed, and
the teaehing profession and that the 1
benefit of it,. unless it ,can be shewn their efficacy is the reason why the
appointnient watt not fair to the eieh-
feesion. The defence of the Govern-
ment was lame and apologetic. The
Oppesition is right.. The appoint-
Melet was a slight to the entire
that I am using it to the inrY of ,people rely !upon them Ton their
good health. fl'he people are 'not de-
matid.ilig restrictive legislation. and
*never will demand at as long as these
remedies continue to relieve thern of
their ailraents.at a nominal 'expense.
"If it is good .for humanity to
know what - medicine it is taking,
why. not 'compel tbe doctor to give
his preScription in English? That is
the question, gentlemen. The few
place a werthless proprietary- on who are carrying on this crusade a -
the *market, as the outlay for adver- gainet proprietary medicines hope
tisieg would be too greatthat publishing the formula will
la -The people !who use proprietary destroy the basiness. Total
medicines -care .nothing for the arra- ation is their war cry, and its eeho
'lila; all they desire is relief from is earried down the line by is olnet 0:f
pain and distress. Cure their ail- the 'dispensing :doctors.
rnents, ana they are loyal; and from "If the legislators are -werking
generation to generation they carry in good faith for the good of all the
words of !praise and :`commendation people, and 'will take these facts in
for any good remedy; end thus, bY to consideration, 'they Win not be
keeping our advertisements con- prejudiced by anisstateinents made
by those who are advocating the de-
struction of all proprietztry 533edi-
eines.
" Gentleman, I Ani no iconeelaSt,
and; am en full accord with the
cerity how many of you here bo -day hororable chemists, 'physicians and
believe' that Ave: could have built up press of this country. I am a be -
the businass eve have if aux formula Hever in them, and I am merely try -
had been published and improperly, ing to point out the injuetice tdone
prepared from the start, and ali I. by some a them to an honorable in -
competitors allowed to make and diistry, which has for its foundation,
sell it to those who might ball (far,{ the widespread !necessity for valuable
it? How muoh ladyert1
ising could a refuedies at geasonebk cost, calcu-
Man afford to do under such -con- I lateto promote, and which do pro-
mote, the IheaIth and happiness of
millions. (Applause.)
the public. • •
If there are any remedies on the
market that are doing herrn by en-
dangering *the lives or happiness of
people, such remedies -should be
teaching profession and one -which done -away with; and, in feet, they
ehould not be overlooked. It certainly- are ;naturally short lived, for, as
says little for the profession if it the old oaying is: 'You cannot Ac40,1
them not contain individuals who are all the people all the time.' No sane
zapable of filling._ the positions in men in this age will undertake to
the educational departments of the
Provinee. But this is note the case.
Vire venture to say that there are
scores,inert who lia.ve. devoted their
lives to the practical and theoret-
ical work, who would have made -as
good axid as effieient a deputy min-
ister as the gentleman who has been
selected. Rut the long and short
of the matter is that the.Governe
meant. ,made the appointment as a
peace offering to the Toronto :News.
nee Government has been crut of
joint with the News for some 16ime,
ever elate the disralssal of the li-
k
ci
ense nspectors in Toronto and the
-subsequent resignation of the li-
cense commiseioners of which Mr.
Flavelle, the proprietor of The News
was ohairnian and head. Mr. 001-
_4 -ahoy= -.!,vas a leading writer on
the News and hence his appointment.
It is the old story, everything must
give way to party exigencies. But
the present Government, with its
large majority, sheald be big
enough to get above this gort of
thing.
•IGMIONOVIMES•M4111111011•19
Proprietary Medicines.
`A. good deal is being said and writ-
ten juet now about what are called
.Proprietar,y Iffedicines. or What we
in olden rtiraes styled Patent Med-
icinee." A reat deal of nonsense
Is being indet/ged in about the dang-
ers of using such medicines and tilts
injuzy their tuse does to the human
family. Some advance the; proposi-
tion that a law should. be passed
hew:it-leg the proprietors or ooni-
pounaera of these raedicines to pub-
lish, the formula, on the wra,pper of
the bottle in which the medicine is
eontained and thus rob the owneee of
what in !many instances has cost him
years of etude- and research, which‘
- :would. be !neither just or right. CNA)
person is obliged to use these med-
icines end leo peraon wilt buy and
%tee them osnlese they think they are
to be tee.n.ifitted by them. Bet !those
who do ,use ,Etteret and. who receive
beilefit from .them, and there are
thousands such, .should not have
any obstacles placed in their way or
should net be deprived <V the priv-
ilege of ;acting as free egents in
this xeepect. At the annual banq-
.uet of 'the Proprietary Articles Trade
Assooiation, held ;recently. in Mont-
real, clarent Good delivered an
addrese oft tale subject, which is
worthy of consVeration; The fol-
lowing is e. condensed report of his
address:
"Sotne of you. ask what I oonsider
adverse legislation. I believe any
law compelling the manufacturers of
proprietary medicine to eniblish their
forretete. in part or in whole, is ed., -
verse legislation. You may alsoissic me for my objection. in having
the formula of oat ,gaods published.,
In answer to this I would nay that
my first and greatest reason for ob-
jecting to the publishingof the for-
mula is the protection of the con-
sumer.
"If my formula. were printed an
the bottle, anyone and everyone
vould have it compounded, and if
the man who compaunded it cared
nothing for the welfare of the cus-
tomer eat was careless of what
deuge be used, the customer Would
not get the same physiological ef-
fect from the cerapound as he would
if I _prepared it my -self.
Tom may understand that in or-
der to be a successful remedy it
-must be a meritorious one, which
will, in fact cure or greatly ;benefit
the niek. Every bottle we eell is
either a. reoommendation Or con-
demnation ofevery other botitle of
the same -preparation. This thought
is elwaya lin the mind of every re-
putable marnsfacturer, and, this be-
ing a fact, yoti can see why we !,ire
so anxioue ito protect ouir formula
stantly an the press as a reneindero
they will -Rio the Test.
Ohuldn't tAfford to. Advertise. •
"Again in (regard to publiehing
our 'earn:yule, a will task in all sin-
ditions? While it is. true that the
name is protected by trade mark,
that would not revent a druggist
from putting fup a remedy and sel-
ling it when. asked to do so thy a.
customer.
"If it ,is !advisable that peophs
should 'mewl, -what medkine they are -
taking, why, 'should not the physi-
cian : write his prescription in Eng-
lish? Why should the withholding
of 'the components of a remedy be
a virtue in one case and a sin in
the other?
. "I do inot think that the people
demand this, as they are onfy inter-
ested in. that which will benefit
them. In order for them to under-
stand the therapeutic effect of dregs
they would theirs. to be e,ducated in
chemistry; and this, it will be eon -
ceded, would be impossible.
" There is co law or eaution
label that will quard against mis-
takes, or ,prevent people from talt-
lpg overdoses of medicine, and the
Airtme; 'negligence and caplessness
will. prevail ;alike in taking medi-
-cine prescribed by the !physician as
in taking proprietary medicines.
"My preparation is trade marked
in every country nearly -in the world
which costs an imraense sum of
money. Why should the Govern-
ments take our money for clue pro-
tection, and then enact laws to
per our business, at 'the behest of
a few, interested indavdivals,
imagine their pocket botoks may be
enia rged ?
In this crusade against these
proprietary medioines which con-
tain alcohol, The alleged danger is
greatly overstated and overestimat-
ed, and the crusade is conducted.
for a purely selfish purpose by a
few alleged 'reformers. If their ef-
forts -were, equally strong against
,the Manufacturer who makes fluid
exrraots and tinctures, and the phy-
eihi a n who Treseribes there, would
s'tor that they were acting in ;good
faith and for moral effeet; but when
tliey ignore these, end turn their en-
ergies tosra vie the proprietary med-
icines men alone, ft shows a motive
net wholly unprejudiced.
Follow( Scientific Principles.
floating in the air of barns. If this
" When you tconsider that nearly
all liquid proprietary 'medicines are method is earefully followed, no
smut heads of grain will be found
nothing but -fluid extracts and tine -
tures, made noon the -scientific prin- the °tin).
Apple 'scab is one of the most seri-
ciple laid down In the ;United States oue diseases of the apple.- It can be
and British ,dieperisatory rif pharin- prevented by spi-aying the trees with
oeopoeia, and used ay thedruggist,
pliyeician and. preprieter alike—when Bordeaox mixture. IS o-ur applica-
you. consider this, end cendemn the- tions should be given,—the iirst just
°tie and mat the other, it Is 'unjust. ae the leavea are unfolding, the sec-
" °nd
Theese egitators doe 'not -realize . 'j•tis bet°re bloasiominee the third
. after: blossamg, 'and the fourth
a'aiat tetta ere doing, for they 'sure-
twe- or lthree weeks later. If the
ly would not wish to destroy' till the
fluid ext rants lad tincturee. This season is ,a wet one, it is advisable
world he :t total destructionlof all to give -another application in July
Augnet. The formula for Borde-
druggist preparations, a grasp- i
ing Irani elle physician 0-2 his only- aux mixure is as follows:— '
incertm of xlefenoe against disease, a Copper. sulphate (bine stone) 4 lbs.
destruction af the drug trade. of the
1
country, a breaking down of th ..... .4(-1,.(vraeteehr steno lime 4
)
principles of medicine sill -id stitaim- Male a stock solutionof blueatone
from misusee,by irresponsible pa rt ies. peachruent of the high honor of ell by dissolving it we t ye f ve pound s in
Our eluiecess depends ul
un . it, and , chemists eind ecientiets- of the warm ,water, in a bar rel, and add
the tonsumers of proprietary med- t world—a calamity indeed:
cines are bThe. benefitted by it. wetter to make up to 25 gallons.
estessorietion if have Every gallon of this eolution in
. "The next !reason. have is that the lianoi;:oi; 'being* a member is ton this barrel contains one pound of
To aure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25o. .
611101C1Vailla
Preventation of Smut and
Apple Scab,
(By Pref. W. Lockheed, of the)
Agricultural College, •Guelph,)
Spring is approaching, and farmers will soon be planting the seed'
Lor the season's crop., With sOIX16
crops clean seed means \good crops,
and dirty seed poor crops. It is im-
portant, theretbre, to take a few
simple precautions, especially when
it is known that these pretautions
Will save mudh money.
New, smut is very prevalent in
many oat and wheat fields, and the
loss to the province by this disease
alone amounts every year to two or
three million dollars. -Smutty oats
end wheat are caused by planting
seed, oats and wheat that have smut
spores attached to them. 'These
spores are so, small that it ds im-
possible to see them on the seed with
the naked eye.
Perhaps the simplest and most ef-
fective method that has been devised
for killing thoae attached spores is
to sprinkle the seed grain with a
diluted- solution of formalin, made by
pouring hale a pint of formalin into
ten or ti,Velve gallons of water. The
formalin aa.n be procured at almost
any drug etore for 25 cents. 'The
seed grain should be spread oltit. on
a clean flour or wagon box, and
the form al in solution sprinkled over
it with a speinklieg can. The peed
should be thoroughly shoVelled over
and mixed while it is being eprinki-
ed so that every graintreceives some
be the solution. Ten gallons of so-
lution will suffice for 20 or 25 bush-
els of grain. When the grain is
dry, it should be put into clean bags
to prevent the entrance of fresh
spores of smut, which are always.
.............
Farmers ,Should Raise More
Sheep,
At the Eastern Oialeuio Live Stook
and Ptultry Show held last -week
in Ott wa, several very interesting
meetintts were he at which sub-
jects of epeeist' interest to farmers
were dispuesed by experts. One of
the subjects dealt with wes that Of
, SHEEP rtmsixo.
Mr, A. W. Smith, of Maple i Lodge,
Ontario, in speaking of the. "Ad-
vantages and Profits of Sheep Raise
Ing" deplored _ the scarcity qf "the
animal with the golden hoof "1 in this
country, *Every farmer -Should keep
a dozen or %verity sheep to !Onetime
his rough feed, clean up his1 sweeds
'and yield, him extra motiese The
'minimum trouble and expense were
involved; in feet, by careful! selec-
tion, careful breeding and eareful
feeding, the profits the fanner can
realize from his sheep will be great-
er proportionately than from any
other stook. Instead of selling his
lambs in the fall, when they are low
in prie,e, the farmer 'should keep
them until theearly winter, or
spring, era double his profits.
Lambs worth $3.50 or $,4 in the !fall
will yield a profit of from $3 Ito $6
if fattened and tamed off later.
Prof. E. Day gave a Practical and
illustrated oddness on the "Desira-
ble and Undesirable Points in ma -
ton Sheep." He said tate blitelfer
wants as mach valuable meat is'ipos-
sible and1 emande that the mutton
sheep shal have a well covered erib
back and loin, and in some ichees a
long, strong and fully developed
,
quarter. The. breeder demands all
it hese points, .and in addition he
'wants an animal -that ha -s a good
oOnstitution, large digestive- or-
gans, fine hones andi .a relati ely
fine fleece of wool. Mr. J. Carel, 11, •
Woodville, Ontario, in diseusiii g
the best markets for sheep and'h w
to- supply them, urged his hear rs
to raise more sheep, and give 1-
tention to the requirements of he
British, home and United. States
markets. According to .Mr. -Oa p
bell, 75 per cent. ,00 The faiens of
Qntario are without sheep. . This
negleot of so profitable an Indus- 1
try is the greatest mistake of the
farmers of this cau.ntry. Yeaelings
are being sent from Chicago to Eng-
land at six cents a pound live weight.
The demand for animals of uniform
and good quality is increasing an -
nu lly. One Toronto meat dealer
put . 1,000 carcasses in cold -storage
last' ,fall, and was tbereby able to
take adv.antage ofi the higher prices
realized fluxing the winter. New
York dealers make a specialty of
Canadian lambs, eta many carcasses
are shipped to that market an yearly
contracts at 20 cents a pound.
The best hotels in, New York iuse
Canadian iambs !almost exclusively'.
These must be ahipped' to gain the
greatest (profit, 'before they are 12
menths old. One farmer last year
made $933 on a single car load.
The Man Behind the Plow.
I'm not 140 much at Hinging as those hifalutin' chaps;
My voice it limy he huoky and a little loud perhaps,
For I have been a' ploughin„ with a lazy team you
see—
They keep me pretty busy with " Glt up !"
-4' If noe !" " Haw! "
But if you pay attention I've just a word to say
About a great mistake you =keeled do it every day,
In dealing out your praise I want to tell you now,
For often you forget- the mart that walke behind' the
plow.
You talk about your learned men, your wit and wls,
dom rare;
Your poets and your painters, they get. praise every.
• where,
They're well enough to make - a ebow, but 14111 you
tell me how
The world would ever do without the man behind
the plow.
"Tis very nice to go to sthool to ' learn to reed and
write,
'Tis nicer still to &eel up flue and sport around at
Your music, painting, poetry, may all be hard to
beat,
But tell me what you're going to do for something
good to eat ?
You may say my boots are muddy, and my clothing
le too coarse,
I meke a good companion for the oxen or the horse,
My face is red, my hand i hard, tis true,I will allow,
But don't you be too quick to spurn the inan behind
the plow.
I like your great inventions, I'm fried you're getting
. smart;
I like to hear yaur musk, for it kind of stirs my
heart,
But 'twill never touch the stomach of a real hungry
man.
And so -I call attention to a kind of thing that can,
Theo, boys, don't be too anxious for to leave the
good, old farm,
Your father's etrength is failing, soon he'll need your
youthful arm,
If you're honeet in your purpose, at your feet the
world must bow,
For the greatest of the great Men is the man behind
the plow.
Mew
Witchcraft in Brooms
Accxyrdin' g to -Mother Goose and
aU the Fairy hooks, Brooms have
always been associated with
witehoraft. The explanation of
it is found in
BOECKH BROOMS
for they ,clean like magic, and
witil they are entirely worn ant,
like the proverbial new broom,
"Sweep
Clean."
Matti Yutaka
Limited,
Tereate,C22242,
Start far a
Good Salary
By taking one of our home study
courses. Tt cote but n trifle,
and only reqnires your spare
time. Write to -day for partiou-
Mee
Corresp onden e Department
C. B. COLAGE. TORONTO
W. li, EiAW, Plincipal,
1967-26
rrIlE cost of living Is
1.an important thing
in most homes. You
may have to figure close-
ly in these matters. A
little extra on a barrel
of flour may look big to
you.
But there is a differ...
ene between spending
moneY wisely and spend-
ing it foolishly.
Sometimes itis econo-
my to spend instead of to
save. It is in the case of
Royal Household Flour.
Those few extra cents
a week, that give you
ARC fir
Royal Household Flour
itt preference to inferior flour, buy health.
Nothing contributes so m-uch to the food you
eat as lour, and therefore nothing s .hould be more
carefully bought Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour
is the whitest, cleanest and most nutritious flour that's
milled. It is the only flour
that i is absolutely pure:
Ask your grocer.
Ogilitie Flour Miils Co., Ltd.
montreet
"04.1-eicie rioeik for a Cook,"
contitiie. lee pages of excellent
reeipee scene never publishad be -
fon., ',Your griever eau tell you
how ef get li
gat
rapoIcos
s
brot
ORTHORN BULL FOR ALP.,! --For
Thorhred Shorthorn Bull; red in oolor
months okl. Apply on Lot 24, London Roe.,
eremithe or adthees nruedield P. 0., W. R. Sag-eVe.
"The leb1.4 that
PrOtCeli.'
Perfect Pittiiv
"Pro i ess Brand"
A suit that does not fit,' is
like bread without a1t, Fit
depends more on what you
don't see, than on what you do. It is the hand work
—hand stitching and hand moulding—that shapes
shoulders, collars and backs into grace and symmetry.
On &genuine
PeoleeseGgemenie
"Progress Brand " Clothes
hold their faultless fit because
the inside work—the careful,
skilful handwork—is there.
New styles are uncommonly
choice. See them.
Taken.
1_...„,t,.........,
1-1cntrr_fi
11
STEWART BROTHERS
itlake it new again! Get rid o1 th*t
akeOver vls'tivegozeolor I Arrest Aleil,dyage 1
euth
to your gray at air! Rall'sVegetable
'Sicilian Hair Let-0*w will do all
Y .
, .„, this. So/c1 for ovar hail a. century.
' our air, larora9PEN-111,.13,:WeritvaGm'rz..„-
THE
BISSELL STEEL ROLLER
(32]
With Three Brame and Xtrang Anglia
Frame. Some improvements are : Mean/
ateet Axle, Thiele Newry' Reel Mateo
Xermeas iliveted up_ to 'leet-and any stride,
Moller Bearings. Runs Ilk* a bird, Full
partfoulara free by mail, or ask your dealor.
N'one genuine withouti the name 'BN,e.
SELL." Look Out fociti Address
T. C. BiSSELL., ELORA, ONT.
Write for Booklet "
THE
COMFORTS OF 11011.
MAAAAMANOANIPAWAAAAA
Every home needs comfort, The home with a fesf attractive pieces of
furniture, perhaps an Arm Chair for the elder people, and a Couch and a
couple of Easy Chairs, is as luxariotis as need be. Every one may have such
a home with the present lovr prices oi good furniture. You will be able to
have what you want supplied at small cost, if you come to:us.
triNITIDMITT.A.. 'IVO%
Piomptly attended to night or day.
BROA.DFOOTI BOX Sc CO.,
SMA.POITTIEL
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Perfection in Tailorin
Every self•respeeting roan like P to appear well, and, as his clothes go a,
long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes made
in the latest style and by the best tailors. Et" is our aim to turn out
clothes that fill these very iequixements. Our long experience in the
business has enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex-
perience can give. Added to this, our dad' of work people is the best.
All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and if not
right we make it right.
If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by us, Try us
with your next order, and we will convince you of the genuineness of
our argil yr' ant.
BRIGHT BR /1 Si
- Pp
1.013,11 ER 8: ISELITE, frfi-
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)RTR0RtUL FOR . stitz.—Por
Thorribeed izorthoin Bull: 17 months old,
red, with alittle whlte. Frioe!right. Apply' on
18 Ocntooesion -4; Tuckerainith: or -addrese
' O`aWM. OARNOCHAN.
111012TE.R SHEEP' AND SHORTHORN ok
FOR SALE—The underlignedturafor
M thoroughbred Leleeffilef Sheep and
04011#011)0thitItOl. AddressEgmondide
ateeterienato BesideTuckm O
OM.041MES-411021S. • 1
1993
Orand
Roil
-loos SALE, -5 You* shorttorn Bons, alio
.2: and heifers, choice animate and of A 1 ler
eitio one general purpose and 1 itgriculturel h
they are 5 years old, sound and good workers,
the lowest and terms to sult.'; Also 20th Oen
and Black Tartarlan Oats, olftei, for seed. DA
MILNE, Ethel, Ont. Iefis
SBORTHORN CATTLE—Seeen firsteelass yolet
bulls, 2 from imported cotes, for eale at -
ate prices and on ea.sy terms ; good young co
heifers also for sale. Ali interestedere eordle
sites to inwelithe herd. Farm adjoins town
distance telephone to farm Write for ostaf
i IL smrnt, Exeter. 1
g
tee
SHORTHORNS.—Cimice bred bulls
dillerent ages tor *ale, about two dozen
from. Prices reaeonable. Betel now bead
" 0ountsylvanus" (MOO). He is got by the
scotch bred nported stook an hotli edes, glow
red in color, and 'wen set on short legs. Terms -
righted cows '2.5 insured ; others on applieidka
I Visitor!! vveicome. SOHN ELDER,olibeneall F. -
1 and Station.
S—House, Stable eiel
—Street . The Undo is frame anti
foundation, goc4 eellare, hard abd aofb wet& '
ehen. All m firet-elase repair. ApplY on the Were -
1 isee. 3. IL REID, box 1143, Seaforth. 'e AVIV
I , t
T_Tonse, FOR SALE.—For sale, a Neuf*
lee. frame house on JamesStrtet,Sentortb, fo
lee occupied by W. H. Cline. The house eontnins
1 bedrooms dining room, sitting room and large Mee
I ehen. Good well. This is one Of the best localie .,.
1 in town and win be sold cheap. For further trta.
i niers apply at the house or at mit EXPOSITOR f _
1 Seaforth. .190
I
....1.1••••••IMII••••••••1.
IMPORTANT fitOTIOES.
O GRAIN.—The undersigned has en I
oncession 8, H. 0.5., Tuckere-mith, a quatitiw -
sothy Seed awl June Pew; suitable for eeed.ena -
ted free from foul eeeds. ROBERT 0-ASe '
1035 -
I
-
ED GRAINLI have, on Lot . 10, Concession ,•
J LY Hay, a -quantity of Mandsoburi holey and
1 new Dartieh White Oate. They sir supposed to * -
free of ell foul seeds, And hiwe given me the benTZ -
attifaction to every way, as well as el.wwhere ;
I them; prices reasoziable, John Elder, Bengali P. Ow- ,
. 12ietett
v /110 13E RENTED FOR PASTURE.—Lot 110, Ca
.1 cession 2, Hay, adjoining the 'nape of HenestBe,
and containing about 100 acres. afl seeded -down jag
grass, will be vented for pasture. ;There is a Dent •
failing epriegeozook to upiy ater. Terms eielefe
epply to .7- .0-MilleEW, 1=44
0 LEr—The undereigned ,1ll rmt lii farneet
the Leke Shore to a - -
ve years. Tbe farm coasizteof 210 acres of -nee -
land, nearly all un -der cultivation and in good eta!
dition. For full terms and peetietilers apply at
DANIEL SMITH, a. eceetla r. twi.tt
Q BED GRAIN.—The under:' . ha. on *
e.J Loudon Road, near Kippen, a quantity of -.Yu -
Peas and hinedsohuri Barley. Both clean And:
from fowl seeds. The pew; were sown June 1st
harvested Alum& 12th, and yielded 30 p/shels
acre. 11. B. lifeLEAN, Kippen, 10-33e
11010E FARM TO RENT. --The
acres, being Lot, 27, Concession
offered to rent for a term of years,
bank barns, plenty of water, bearing
mile from school. 80 acme under et. 4. On ;
class soil ; at present entirely under grasst A
to M. O. ROSS on premises or Clinton IVO., tair
FRASER, Brucefield. 109341
'
TIIIMBER AND LUMBER FOR SALE.-1'ol-
.1. quantity -of bern timber, equere and in
of trom about 8 to 50 feet, also sequentity of
hyalite* 'umbel., plank and scantliege Parti'
tatting to build rfiertngthe coming seeson will
ittotbeiredvantage to nil and see it on Let
Coneeeelon 5,110E411v, JAMES LOCKHAR.T.
10Sa4f
1411,/, FOR SERVICE, --The aridersIgned hie -
A/ purchased from Mr. Robert Miller, of St
vine, the pure bred Cruickshank Shorthorn
.,pold," tired by 1,. Siinmers, Whitevide, Aberde_
shire, Scotland. He will be kept for iorvl
on Lot 2, Vonceeeion 10, Ilibbert, Teems.
forpure bred cows ; for e eowea F. R, HA
ILTON and ROBERT 3.10I1 _ 1004-0
'UAW( TO 'T.—To rent, north half of Lot 9
Concessien 8, Hibbert, tontoining 50 nerve. Lt
all cleared except seven aeres of good WO
There ie, on the plate, a frame barn, 40 x 50,
etable -underneath, and a good frame house. The
farm is all seeded to grass. It is two and a
miles from Dublin P. 0. For partieulaee apply
.1. L. KILLORAN, Barrister. Seafortb, 'met
aUalIoN SALES.
"%HARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stoek ant
Implements,—Mr. Thomas Brown has been it
etructed by Mr, James Bonthron to *ell by publiee
auction on Lot 18, caress:Son 3, Hay, on Frideye
March 10th, 1906, at one o'elookp. m.'the fallowing -
property vizei—Borses-1 horee 8 years old ; 1 bona
coming 8 years old. Cattle -4 cows in tali ; 4 heifer*
eonung 2 years old; 1 steer corning 2 years old • Oiefr
farrow cow e five spring ealves ; Implementel-Ont
31aasey-Ifarrie binder 4, 1 Massey -Hams mower I
Champion seed drill ; 1 Maxwell pig.; 1 tek ran -
and 1 sulky plow ; lset diamond harrows ; 1 Ws
-
axle wagon ; lpair of truels : 1 hay rack completeee,
1 Fleury plowand 1 Imperial plow; 1 doable beep; -
tee& buggy ; 1 eater ; 1 water trough ; 1 eet
double harness ; 1 tot single harness ; 1 pair of
eleighs ; 1 fanning naili ; 1 set settles (1,000 Dee
wire etreteher '• 1 sugar kettle ; 1 stone boat ;(311
seuffier • 1 bagbarrow, 1 3fitesey-Harris pulper,
National cream separator ; 1 Deisy ehurn; 4 la4d-us
:and 3 pig troughs; 1 grass seed sower ; 4 dozen he
and about 12 tons of timothy hay, TO saP Peas 4-04
,other articles too numerous to mention. The whbeNe
- Will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has
hie farm. Tema —All sumsof 25 and under:
over Veit amount 0 itionthef -credit well he
furnishing approved jointnotee. diseou
vents ell the -dollar will be allowed off for eaeh
('redit amounts. JAMES notrraaox. Proprie
TH031AS BROWN, Auctioneer. 19,94-y
85
McMann & &Man
Jahn MeMatin, sr. John McMann,
Mammon to eau mouton, tr.)
Are now leroPsred to hsedle all kinds of hcr
Ravers may eeerehteetioreesat th' elr see en
bealoodvilie, at any time. len
Palteterat
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PRICES' Bi
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