The Huron Expositor, 1906-03-23, Page 2'•
1
Why Tea
ity Varies
YOU know how the quality of strawberries from the
same patch will sometimes vary from one day to
another.
One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored,
richly flavored—next day' it rains, is cloudy,—following
picking is soggy, sour) green, coarsely -flavored, poor,
Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after
picking and during the curing process is very susceptible
to weather changes. A few hours of sunshine or bad
weather after picking may make the difference between
good and poor tea,
So that while one picking may be first class, the next
from the same garden may be very poor.,
I select only the prckings which -come up to the Red
Rose standards of richness and Strength in Indian, and
delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thuS that
"rich, fruity :flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and
maintained. °
,111111,.,
ea
IL Estabree.tolls
St. Jo!, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
ight
urn exploiter
SEAFORTH, 'FRIDAY, Man. -23,n1900.
The Anti -Treating Bill.
The nollawing are •the provisions
ef the- bill introduced into the On-
tario Legislature, designed to pre-
-kilt the practise of _treating, by
lir. W. K. McNaught, M. P. P. nor
Nertla Toronto, If this bill abould
be passed, it will -be a Jong, step -to-
wards mitigating the 'evils arising
iftera the Iiquer traffic. If Mr.
aleNaaglet is in earnest, and stieks
to his gans, and refases to. with=
draw his bill, even at the _inquest of
the Government, the prospeets are
that it will become law this seSsiom
t ie entitled, "An Act to PrOhibit
Treating," and is as follows: , o
1. -Every person who, by himself
-or any other person, or by rother
ways or =emu, directly or indirect-
ly, invitee to drink, gives or pro-
-vides; or caezets to be given or pro-
vided „ or is an accessory to the giv-
er providing for =ether person
without payment 'bn such other per -
n, perscmally at the time nor -the
arae, or pays wholly en in part ex-
nertses for spiritous or fermented
niquers or strong ..drinks at any
---"notel, tavern, saloon, club, or Un-
licensed groggery or, liquor dive,
nee anther person, is guilty -of the
ofterren of treating. Provided., 'how-
-.ever, that the furnishing of wine,
bee e or ale at a regular dinner,
lonola or supper in the dining-rooro.
"Ord in no ease la the bar of any
each place of public entertainment)
not be an offence against this
2. -Every person guilty of treate
ing shall ne liable on, summary 'cern
viction to a fine of 'not less: khan
*5, nor more than .$20, beside e costs,
ne to imprisonment with or w,ithout
herd labor for any term not exceed-
ing one year, or to both..
3. -Every proprietor in any hotel,
t avern, saloon, club, 'unlicensed
groggery or liquor =dive, and every
leir-keeper, steward, servant waiter,
or vendorof feattiented liq=norse.or,
et rong drin-
ks as aforesaid, andenery
steward, seeretaey, executive an-
nex or waiter in any club, who know-
ingly furnishes any fermented:- ii -
goers or strong 'drink to any iperson
who proposes to treat or his been
guilty of the offenee . of treating
eshainebe an aeoessory thereto and
enialt -be liable to the penaltiee tim-
e -weed -hereunder in the same manner
4ae if he had been guilty of eaid of-
, fence.
-
4. -Any- person prosecuting or any
'person giving-evidenee en behalf of
proseoution shall mot be liable
to any of the penalties for anything
nlene by him in contravention. or this
'effete
5, -The intention of this Act is
that- Wha t is commonly called
'Treating " shall be unlawful, that
tee person who treats ,ehall-be liable
ete fine or imprisonmeet, and that'
the proprietor or owner, steward,
neoretary or officer -of the place
where treating is dom., Ms -servants
Act.
44molidinfoow444:4444444:ar
:Aee you a success as a bread -
'maker? Is neer cake and pastry
,complimented by your friends
if nor, whose fault is it—yours
.or the miller' 3. If you are success-
' .ful in other lines, your reputation
.as a cook h vindicated, and h is
plainly the fault of the flour.
Look up the good bread and
- pastel, makers of .your acquaintance
and get their flour experience.
You will find that- most -of them
are using
:,Royal Household Flour
-gladly paying a little more per barrel
for it and getting for that extra cost
'a Purer, better flour. For bread or
pastry, it has no equal.
Ogilvie'i Royal Householne-
eepeat the name to your grader.
Ogilvie Hour Mills Co., titi.
Montreal.
"Ogilvie's llook for a Conan core
taine 130 pageeo exceneit reenee,
some never published before, Your
nteatir Mil tell you ter to :,-Ntit.FHEB,
,nba
and agents, who snail act na such
and be 'accessory to such treating,
shall be also guilty, and liable to
like penalties.
6. --Copies of this Act, printed in
large !Roman type, shall be poeted
conspicuously and kept 'posted in
every retail liquor store and in
every bar. and saloon, and. in every
club in a conspintraus place in the
reception -room, strangere-raam, or
diningeroorte, and all persons neglect-
ing the previsions of this section
shall be liable to a daily penalty of
$20 a day, whinh may be recovered
before any justice of the peace on
summary .conviction„ ene-half cf
which penalty hall go to the infor-
mer.
laying an' ieformation and
giving evidenee thereunder it shall
be seffieient to lay the informa-
tion and give evidence against any
person appearing to be in ow:Aron
and such person shall be prima. facie
deemed to be the person responsible
for the condact of such hotel, saloon,
club, groggery a Jiggle'', dive.
Abblielt the Fee System.
Many of the nubile officers of
thie Province, striaa*sheriffs, reg-
istrars, eourt off1c4s, etc., are
nroneereted by fees collected for
their. services. '• Under, this system
some of thee officers are entirely
inadequately rennmerated, while
=others receive incomes altogether
Tout of prelim:non to the services
which they render. We are pleas-
ed to note that ,Premier Whitney is
in favor. of abolishing the fne eys-
tem aid paying all these officers by
salary on a scale in ,proportion. to
the services which they render and
the official reoponsibilities which
they are obliged to bear. In a dis-
cussion on this subject in the 'Leg-
islature a few days ago Mr. Whit-
ney said: "For his own • part /he
hail always bean impressed with the
propriety of rhaving every official
employ -ed by the Province receive
.staled remuneration. There Might
be difficulties in the way of smell a
system, bet he believed they *odd
easily be overcome, and that it
would Work out well in preotise.
There was no more brainwork 're-
quired in the 'office of registrar ,of
Teronto .tor London than was re-
quired in the smallest nienicipal-
ity, and 'there should .be some way
of getting rid of the unsatisfactory
system of fees and placing the re-
tauneration on a reAre • equitable
basis. The system that worked well
in privet° business Sbouilds he
thoaght, *ork equally well in pub-
lic affairs. He hoed the time
would' come, and. was not far distant,
when the proper eemedies would be
applied to the cases."
Mr. Whitney takes the correct
viel.v and we hope his Government
will very ehortly change the sya-
tem in accordance with the views
which las expresses above. Sue"h a
change will redound largely to the
advantage of the 'Province and will
be more: just to the officials. Aa
said before ,soine of the 'officials are
not receiving sufficient renxiinera-
tionfor their services :While others
are annu:ally colleeting and pock-
eting fees which should go into the
publie treasury. Take 'Tarento, for
example. The two registrars of
that city. collect annatally in fees,
for their own :use, sums varying
'from four to six thousand dollars
whereas the duties tkey perform
:would be amply remunerated at two
tbeusand dollars. And there* are
nandreds of similar instancee
throughorut the Proince.j The fee
system is Out of date and should be
abolished and the sooner t -he bet-
ter.
X
Editorial .Notes and Comments
Dr. T. Campbell, ex -Mayor orf Lone
den, has been appointed post office
inspector for the western district
in place of Mr. H. ft. Ilo,pkirk, 'who
resigned. The salary is $2,500 a
year. We do net know what spe-
cial qualifications Dr. Campbell may
have for the position. *
--
One of the principal faults found
with the late Ontario Government
by many wase that they wereetinnec-
essarily and 'unduly penurious in
the administration of the public fi-
nances. nudging from: present ap-
pearances no person will be able to
lay a similar complaint against
their suecessors. The expenditure
of the Whitney Government will
this year 'exceed the expenditare of
the last veer of the Ross Govern-
ment by nearly a million dollars. -
Sunlight Soap h better than enter soave
but is best when need in the Sunlight way.
Buy Stutlight Soap and follotv derectione
A Islibber To hip Lawstut.
The following rattet peouliar case
was tried at the last sittings, of the
Miteb.ell Division Mort
tilibbert y, Sadler and Jordan. -
lotion by the Tawnehip of Hibbert
gainst W. W. Sanler and James
nondanfor the recovery of $35.00,
A oontraator's depoeit on what is
known as theampbell Drain. The
deposit has .no e dstray among the
nnunielpal offi,trs and the Sewn -
ship eutih.oxitieS brought the 'act-
ion in order to determine, if pos-
sible, into Whose hands the money
finally found its, way. The nudge
decided, that the case was a proper
one for a ittry and. the ,following
gentlemen were called as joxymen:
Rey. John Kenner, Steplaene Nichol-
son, Newton 'Boyd, Jas. ,Snaitheeing-
dale and Stephen Iniekey. Robert
Hoggerth, who was Township Reeve
for 1900, swore that 'he attended
the first meeting of the 'council of
1901 end handed over to Defendant
Sadler, who was his successor in
the Ite,evenhip, what .papers he had
in his possession and also -the BUM
of $85.00 which had been in his
halide as a deposit` On the drain.
The Defendant Sadler started that he
remembered nfoggaeth coming to
the meeting and either .giving him,
Sadler, the money in his hands or:,
laying it on the table beside thim
and he further swore that he told
Defendant Jorden, who was the
Township Clerk, to take 'the money
and that „Jorden took it 'op and puit
it into hie peeket book and nut the,
book in his pocketJordan swore
that he had no recollection of hav-
ing ever seenthe money and knew
nething of it or wthat was none nettle
it. After short addresses by .Mr.
Sadler and Counsel, Inis Honor ad-
dressed the jury, laying consider-
able stress on the slipshod way of
doing township baeiness which had
resulted in the „present dispute.
None on the parties wile) had. 'hand-
led the =my or enho were olainaed
to have handled it, should have ov-
er received it, as it should have
been in the hands of the Treasurer.
from theltime it was rad in. After
considering the evidence for a con-
siderable time the nary were un-
able to agree. They fo;and that the
m.oney had been paid over to an ef-
ficer of the Corporatism and that
it had net been applied ,to telenTown-
ship purposes but they conld not
agree to whore .it had been !paid to.
-Counsel for the Township then mov-
ed for an order for a new trial
whion was granted and the case
will therefore be trind again at
the May Ceurt.'
,..,........ .............
A anarenteed Oure for Piles.
Aching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
,Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50e.
Canada
-One thousand, people left the
;Union ntatien, Tononbe Lek, week,
on ehe home -seekers' excursion, for
the 'Northwest. Then were Sixty
ears eif settlers' effects.
-Seventy-five thousand dollars
damage was done at the lubricating
works (of the Imperial Oil 'Company,
in Sarnia, by fire last week. The
building even filled with grease, oil
and, eariChinery.
-Rev. Joseph Cornell, of
OEaruan-
oque, lost the sight of his eight
eye through it coming contact
with a nail. projedting from a eleelf
in his cellar. The eall pierced the
eyeball, missing the sight by ,a very
narrow margin.
-Rev. Dr. dVfoclaren, general sec-
retary of .the Home Mission. Board
of the Presbyterian church, before
leaving Winnipeg for the east. an-
nounced that eubecriptiowl had been
received which would Wipe out Acho
threatened home -missions Ilene& of
the °Imre*.
-On Friday afternoon, a runa-
way team, driven by Robert Thomp-
son, collided with a telegraph Pole.
eat Fieslierton, and became separated.
One horse continued running 'down
the sidewalk of the main street and
struck names, the six-year-old son
of Mr, 1VIaric Wilsoh, fracturing his
skull. •
-Edwin St. /George Banwen and
his .wife were committed for trial,
by the T.orento nonce magistrate,
for the 'robbery of the Crown
The tevid.enoe elbowed that it was
Mrs. iBanwell, who 'purchased tbe
diamonds 'found. on the prisoners.
Mrs. IBanwell h -as been admitted to
bail but ,Banwell must remain in
jail until his trial-..
-Mrs. Charles Tbornwbite, wife
of the proprietor of the grist mill
at 'Vienna, Ont., was killed last ntri-
daj. She was standing near a re-
volving shaft, Which caagnt her
dress, and. the What dasbed.ber bead
against two hoppers evhich stood on
each side, of the shaft. The top of
her skull was' torn off and ebe was
quite dead before released.
`-Mr. and. Mrs. Wta, iSinclair, who
had retired from their farm. near
Chiselharst about two years ago, -
intend retueninge to the farm agains
this spring as they prefer the no-
tivities of the farm to the monotony
of retired village life. Mr. Sinclair
is an excellent farmer and. too ac -
tile a man to be content in r retiee
ment.
-While crossing the Ottawa river,
near Sandpoint, not far from Ot-
taw, S. B. Annestroen, a farmer,met
with a dreadful experience last Sat-
urday evening. His team broke
through the honey -combed ice ancl
a little daughter, aged eight years,
was swept away by the current. The
teem was drowned. Mr. Armstrong
-clung -to an iee floe for an hour
before being rescued, and was near-
ly sinking before being taken from
his perilous position.
-The steldee deatn has occurred
of one of Oobourg's most_ respected
citizens, Mr. John D. Roddiek one
day last week. Mr. Roddick com-
plained. ef 'a severe headaelie, and
purelmeed seine headache powders.
Upon taking the remedy he was sud-
denly seized with violent symptoms
of poisoning, and, although every
medical aid was obtained, he ex-
pired in great agony next morning.
IVfr. Roddick leaves a widoW and
three small ohildren.
-George A. nherriff died at St.
Vincent de ,Paul hospital, Brock
ville last Friday ro:orning. He. was
taken seriously ill a few weeks ago
and last week submitted to a sur-
gical operation in the hope of sav-
ing his life. Less nhan two months
ago he was married to -Martha, the
daughter of the late Senator Fel--
ford, and his untimely death is a
terrible blow to the, young bride,
He was* 30 years of age. He ?received
his education and beeiness training
in Brockville and went to Nev Mork
a few years ago, where -he 'entered
the serviee of the New York, On-,
tart° and. Western Railway, of
wniell he eventually, became auditor,
HURON IMPOSITOR•
go 'resigned at the beginninig of this
year and eame to Brockville, where,
in conjunction with others, he es-
tablished a maturfactering concern.
About seven years ago he was very
in hockey and football
PorremleL
lt
'-in .a report to the Trade and
Commerce Department, Mr. Mex.
McLean, Cana'da's commercial agent
in Japan, writes that the famine
conditions, as described in Oficial
statements, are appalling. Private
munificence is .deing Its best to .tre-
lieye the distress. It is said that
there are a million or. more Japan-
ese of all classes affected by Ole
famine. Imperial and profincial
Authorities ere carfying on public
works to give employment to re-
lieve 'the distress.
Malone Irish, a section man of
the' Grand Trunk, met with a fatal
aecident at Lawrence station, St.
Thomas, the other morning. He waa
ussisting in loading posts and fell
off the top of the oar when the (train
was in-motionand his leg was tun
over. He was taken to the Amasa.
Wood hospitai and his leg was am-
putated at the thigh. The 'unfor-
tunate man died from the shock art
hour and a half after the operation.
He was about 45 years of age, and
lived at Middleman He leaves a
-widow and four, children.
—Thp board of the St. Catharines
public school tnustees at a meeting
recently raised. the salariea ef an -
the teachers as follows: Minimum
for first class teachers, 050 ; Max-
nimum, $650. WI:Linn= foz eeeoed
Wass teechers, $325; maximum, $600.
The master or mistress of a sehool
to receive $25 per annum additional
till maximum is reach* The in-
creases to be at the rate of $25 per
annum. To seoiere spial excel-
lence a bonus of from $25 no 050
man be given in special cases after
raanimum is reached.
-A thrilling episode was witness-
ed. on are crowded thorougbfare bi
Galt, a new days ago. A team of
large 'horses, owned by James King,
of. Dunfries, ran from Gardiner's
sawmill, ;With log trucks attached,
and turned down Main street. The -
Grand ?Trunk Railway noon- train
had dust left the depot, and _was
making goad time on the e-uelph
ran. The 'engine had only eleared.
the 'street crossing, wthen the team
crashed into the train. Both horses
wene hurled. back witb terrible
force, end fell, mixed up in harness
and lwagon wheels. One horee. hana
• its new shattexed, while the other
eecapen. with an injury to the flank.
Two leedestrians carao within a hair's
breadth of 'being killed.
-The financial year in connection
With the verities schemes a the
Presbyterian ;Church in 'Canada,
closed on the 28th of February. The
announeement is now made that the
funds of the Church in Canada nave
been Aso fully met at the end of the
finantial (year that net only has 'the
deficit of $19,000 or $20,000, with
which /the year was begun, been nvip-
ed out, but there is abaut $1,000 to
the good. The entire givings of the
western section of the church clueing
the year ?were more than $170,000,
and tif those ef the eastern section
are added, the total amount is over
$200,000. The 'expenditures in both
the iFeregn Mission Fund. and the
Home mission Fund have been fully
'met (for 'the first time in •several
years.
-One of the earliest settlers) as
well las one of the oldest men in
Westminster township, Middlesex
county, passed away recently. Mr.
George ?Bartley had attained the age
of $6 years. Be was a native of
England, and came to this country
when only 13 years of age. He was
Married 52 Tears ago last norly,
and noon anterwards located, en con-
cession 0,' Westminster, where he
lived -until 'twenty years -ago, when
he Moved his family to West Zorra.
About six years ago, the family re-
moved to the McPherson farm, on
concession 14, Yarmouth. About
two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bartley
went Ito. live with their son-in-law,
Mr. Andrew Fitchett, coneession
`5, Westminster, ahd remained there
until this death.
Coughs, .64•Ids, hoarseness, and other Cermet
Ailmeets are quickly relieved by Oresoleno
goblets. ten cents per box. All druggists
-One of the oldest residents .of
Stratford., in the person of Mr.
WM. Battershall, passed aWay at his
'home, on , the Mornington road, on
Monday morning -of last week, Aged
eighty-tleree years. Mr. Batter -
Shall was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, and emigrated to Canada when
a' young 'man of twenty -faux years
of age. Ineefollowed his trade as a
shoemaker in tilt. Thareas fpr about
six years, later winch he returned
to 'Ennland," 'wh'ere he was married.
'Upon his meta= to this country he
settled in Stratford. Deceased was
one of Stratford's most charitable
-residents, contributing liberally to
many worthy institations and char -
'Wes. The Stratford Humane So-
ciety, the King's Daughters, of St.
,nanaeal church, the Y. M. C. A., the
;Stratford Hospital, and others have
ell received many handsome gifts
nrom him.
Light -Sweeping
Brooms
BOECICR BAMBOO handled
brooms are scientifically balanced
in their construction. The weight
is placed at the brush end where
it is needed. The handles aro
light and more eaeily grasped,
SOECKH BROOMS
sweep cleaner,
last longer, tend.
gine naore satis-
factory nervice
than auy other
kind.
tinited factories.'
Limited.
Toronto.
Canada.
Start for a
Good Salary
By taking one ef our home' study
courses. Tb costs but a tnfle,
and only requires rely Eon's
time. Write to -day for partiou-
lore.
Correspondence Department
C. B. COLLEGE, TORONTO
W. H. SHAW, Principal,
1967-20
itt
1.146.1•100.16.•••
she
A CH 23, i9(
S Heart Troubl
"A,ruitgastives" Cured her when Doctors failed.
Hundreds of people sutler with irritated Heart. Pain comes
over the heart, especially after eating. Palpitation or fluttering—
headaches—belching gas----"eindigestion and constipation follow. And
the Sufferer takes heart tonics and sees heart specialists, and steadily
grows worse. '
The heart is irritated by the stomach— The nerves of the heart
and stomach are identical. When the stomach is distended by gas—
when food sours or is not properly digested—the stomach nerves are
irritated and this soreness extends to the heart. That causes pain
which makes so many people think they have serious heart disease.
A' Heart dismay* and Dyspepsia cured by Fruit- naves."
OTTAws., July Telth, 1905.
To Beitit-a--tires Limited,
Gentlerieen:-
1 never gave a testimonial
to any medicine before_but 1
like "Ifruit-a-tives" so inuch I
will gladly do so. I had every
emptom of heart digeasestnd
I
.ad n very nasty paln over
my heart, tried pargatives •
and eonsulted several physi-
cians but nothing did me any
good. After taking 'Prtiit-
1 ant entirely well
again. My digestion was very
Fruit-a-tives CURE IRRITA ED HEART because they
cure stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin. " Fruit-a-tives" set the
gastric juices flowing—clean and sweeten the stomach ---insure the
perfect digestion of every meal, They Make the liver give up more
bile move the bowele regularly every -day, and strengthen and heal
bad and suffered from long
standing constipation. and
;mar I am quite well from
these complaints. I wish to
say Also that my complexion
WIIS very bad, sallow and
-
muddy in the extreme but
now after taking 44 nrItit-ae
lives" it is as fresh as ever.
To any one suffering from
constipation and bad digestion
or liver complaint and to any
- one with a bad complexion,
, eau recommend 4' Pruit-a-
tivess, with every conficlence.
(Signed)
Mae. A. SuTnEuras.riri.
the'kidneys, as well as act directly on. the skin. 4
Fruit-a-tives " are concentreled fruit juices, conthined by a
wonderful process which increases their medicinal action imany times.
Tonics and antiseptics are added and the whole made into tablets.
U all druggist e or sent postpaid nn .receipt of price -
eon a box. or 6 boxes for ens%
or Fro t Liv *blots.
tianufacturea
fltilli-A-TIVES arra Ottawa.
MellThefte
(profit?
Tuxedo Suits
Irjr informal' dinners,. " stag"
events; and all functions where .ladies
are not in evening dress.;
There's a richness and eleOnce
— a grace and smartness to
" PROGRESS " Brand Tuxedos
that make them universally worn
by well-dressed men.
(.
-
MONTREAL
061‘1!
Soft worsted, lined with silk,
cut in the newest London and
New York styles, and faultless
fitting,
Dealers -have 'Progress Brand's
Tuxedo Coats and Vests, as well
as the complete suits.
STEWART BROTHERS
I mum]
Skeeter 2, 8,
and 4 horses,
ou genuine without this name). This
F s our !specially. We've been, at it Deafly
"'ewe i-nd going to keep on longer. For
gwulity of work and stmouttb'of 'work, this
Disk
famous throughout all Canada.
Construction f simple, compact* strenie.
with lnmenao ea may. Pativerfses and
makes a fine geed bod. LAM of Drangkt.
No N k Welseht. Said by one Agents.
Manufseturcd. by
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT.
138] nrilte for Booklet
FOR- BA
oltrionith, or address Brueelleld P. O., W. R. SMILLI
3 E.
uties d.. pply on Lot 24, London Road, Tuc.
orb Brthtll'ornij 13Mulit, red8 in. colo°r0,33axIdlit
D
(
Qnorrsortar BULL FOR SALE -For sale
Thorobred Shorthorn Bull, p months old, -eo -
red, with a little white. Price right. Apply on
13, Concession 4, Tneireremith or address E,
ville P. 0.,Wel. CARNO0Heee Pen.
f AIOUTSR SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CA
Li FOR SALM-The undersigned hoofer sal
'er4 thotoughbred Leicester Sheep said
Cattle of both 'exec Address )4mo/idylls P.O.
A plystfarm, JWI Rout Tuekeriniieln BOB
ARTERS & f3ON8. 187
0- V
SALE, -5 Young Shorthorn Bulls, also
1. and heifers, choke animals and of A 1 bre
aho one general purpose and 1 ageleultiunl ho
they are 5 years old, sound and good workers. Priest
the lowest and terms to suit. Also 2.0th Celt ofv
and Black Tartarian oats, demi, for seed.. p.A.1
MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1 tf
epos
Inqitu
mose.
Vent Su
Orders
st nate
71EIGGS FOR.HATCHINCe-White Plymouth
.12.4 Daly & I.illAmin, eggs en per 13 ; MAW
andottes, john S. Martin, Pore Boyer, strut
per setting. Also seven Berried Rock coekera
pullet breeders for sale, J. R. Millard etsaio, Du
Ontario. Apply to JOHN H. COOPER, Sea
Ontario. 1
SIIORTLIORN CATTLF.-Seven first-class
bulls, 2 from imported cows, for sale at
ate prices and on easy terms ; good young 1015
heifers also for sale. All interested are vordia ly ii
'
vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, b
distance telephone to farm. Write for tenor/gee.
IL SMITH, Exeter.
Tel BOLSTERED STOCK FOR SALE. -The ridere
Ain signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession
Belibert township, it member of heifers and
cows with (salves at foot, 1 yearling bull, 1 Ber
boar 9 months old, a right good Alli1118.1. The -a
stock are all registered in the National Stock
cords: Prices moderate,terms eaey, visitons we
DANTD 1111.1., Staffa. P. O.
SHORTHORNS.--Cluire.e brtd buiJ atd fern
different ages for sale, about twa dozen to
from. Iniee_s reasonable. Herd now head
4' Countsylvanns" (56900), He is got by th
scotch bred imported stook on both sides, gl
red in color, arid well set on short legs. Te
registed. ZOWE V4 insured, others on appli
Vigtore welconie. JOHN F,LBER, Hensel,
and Station.
FOR SALE OR TO RE
erten '
eares sts
nileee '
tia
Fon•
zee. cr
lea
Imo
RASS FARM TO RENT. --To rent Lot ' 17
-cession 4, McKillop, 100 neres in grage.
rented for a term of yearn Apply to
MORROW BROS., SeafOrth.
SALE.--liouse, Stable and Twa L�tson
William Street The house is frame with
foundation, gone cellars, hard and eoftwater tn
vhen. All in first-class repair. Apply on the pre-
nes. J. IL REID, box 110, Senforth. 10204
.
5.
efifl BE RENTED FOR PASTURE. -Lot 20
cession 2, Ilny, adjoining the vrnage at 11
and containing about 100 acme, all seeded do
grass, will be rented for pasture. There is a
failing spring creek to supply water. Tents
,Apply to JOHN MeRWEN, HensalL
TO LET -Me undersigned will rent hie fa
the Lake Shore to sp, good tenanb for a te
Rec. yeses. The farm 1.-4008W.f,8 of 510 acres of e
rtidtittn.e4FrIL'alfulul tenannerseillantdhettrtlimealgatend ainpPlgy
DANieL SMITH, St, Joseph P.-0. .
OliOICE FARM TO RENT. -The fano ef
1.-1 acres, being Lot 27, Concussion 12, Stanley
offered to rent fora term of years. Good -
bank buns, plenty of water, bearing orchard,
sidle from ;school. 80 acres Untlity eulttvatiou
'010638 Eon at present entirely under grass.
terM. C. ROSS on premises or Clinton P. 0
FRASER, Brueefield.
Rai
e SOE
irar
For
For
-dine
For
Fet.
flausE FOR SALE. -For sale a cord
frame bouse on James fitreet,ISeaforth,!
ly oeenpied by W. 11. Cline. The house eontams
bedrootns, dining room/ sitting room and, k
chen. Good well. This is r ie of the beet
in teem and will be sold cheap. For further
ulars apply at the bowie or at VIE EX:1'08MR
Seat:nth.
-
MIAMI TO RENT. -To rent, north half of
Concession 3, Hibbert, 40 a
Is all eleared exeept seven acres of good
There is, on the place, a. frame barn, 40 x 50
stable underneath, and it good frame house.
farm is all seeded to graSS. It is two and
miles from Dublin P. 0. For particulars a
J. L. EILL014A71, Barrieter, Seaferth.
011
gool.*-
e4e**
...AI Vim
.***
IMPORTANT NOTIOES.
Anne:WED, ladies to d plan and light se
V home, whole or spare time, peed pay,
Ecnt any dietaneet charges paid, Send 'damp
particulars. Natonal efanufatturing• 4:lo„
(tilebee• " 1
SEED GRAIN. -The underudgncil hag on
Concession 3, H. 14 .8.. Tuelterginith, a q
of Timothy Seed and Juno Peas suitable for E
warranted free from foul seeds. ROBERT
NOCHAN, 1
QBED GRAIN -I have, on Lot 16, Come -
Hay, a quantity of Maridgehmi barley
new Danish 'White Oats, They are supposed
free of all foul seeds, and have given me the
sa.tifaction in every way, as well as elsewhere; -
them ; prices reasonable. -John Elder, HenaI1E
1
Repene..
Kerma .
Coates:1k..
Landau,
Palms
rilIMBER AND LUMBER FOR SALE.--aFor
ouantity of barn timber, square and in I
of from about 8 to 50 feet, also a retentity of
hemlock lumber, plank and seanting. Pa
tending to baildduringthe looming season n
it to their advantage to calll and see it on .
Concession 5, esicKillsw. JAMES' LOCKIIAR
Not toornuch, just a little, Just enough to
start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's
Pills at tedtime is all you need. These
pills act directly on the liver. They
cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep-
;ye/sia , sidelheadaehe. Sold for 60 years.
We here no Secrets! We pubilse T.0 Ay or, 00.1
thefotamisalallnnr esailireuzyzotweautinewiedictries.LoLycw.o4r
6
THE COMFORTSOF NO
AWAWAWAAiw
Every home needs comfort. The home with a few attractive pieces of
furniture, perhaps an Arm Chair for the elder people, and a Couch and
couple of Easy Chairs, is as luxarious as need be. Every one may have such
a home With the present low prices of good furniture. You will be able to
have what you want supplied at small cost, if 3rou come to:us.
4-144.-1
1:3-144‘TDMIVIE.A.OKIINTG".
Promptly attended to night or day.
BROADFOOT, BOX &
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Perfection in Tailoring
Every selPrespecting man likes to appear well, and, as bis clothes go a
long way towards attaining that object i he must have his clothes madp
in the latest style and by the best tailo s, Et is our aim .to turn out
clothes that fill these very iequirement . Our long experience in the
business has enabled us to reach hat perfection which only ex-
perienee can give. Added to this, our staff of work people is Lite best.
All work is personally inspected before itleaves the shop, and if not
right we make it right.
If you wish to be well dressed, you must htrve clothes made by as, Try us
with your next order, and we will conyince you of the genuineness of
our argument.
BRIG
imx.rsicats, 8PAiroBT73
-1-iiRULL FOB. SERVICE. -The undersigned
J., purchased from Mr. Itobere Miller, of -
.vilic, the pure 'bred Cruickshank Shorthorn
pold," bred by le Simmers, Whiteside, kb
shire, Scotland. He will be kept for
on Lot 8, Concession 10, Hibbert. Te
for_are bred cows : et for grade cows. le R.
7i1 and ROBERT NORRIS. 1
AIJOIION BALM
OLEARING SALE of Horses, Cattle end
ke James Jonsar has received instructions fr
Edward Poach to sell by public auttion on
Concession 4, Hibbert, an Moseley, March 26t
onleek p, in., the following : 2 heavy draft g
rifling 4 yeare old, 2 heavy draft fillies rising 3
old, 2 heavy draft geldings rising 2 years; old,
draft fine rising 1 ,year old, 1 tunny draft home
7 years old, 1 brood mare rising 7 yeses; old in
standard bred horse rising 5 years old a good
and perfectly relieble, 12 newly eaiv1 co
wingers, 15 steers rising 8 years; old, 10 eteere
2 years old, 5 steers rising 1 year old, 5 heifers;
1 year old, 6 brood &owe, SO hogs about 4 mont
Tei -un. -1O months' credit on furnishing
joint note. 4% off for cash. No reserve as t
rietor ha $ given up one .ief the fanns he had
and is oversteeked. The etevk is ell in good
tion. EDWARD ROACH, Proprietor ; JA
JONES, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron. 1
e
_SUCTION SALE of Farm 80* and
-.I. G. McMichael has been initrur'te
McMillan to sell by public auction on Let :
sion 8, McKillop, near Roxboro, on Wednesday
28th. at one o'elock p. in, the following ; He
general purpose mare, 1 general purpose
tattle --:i newly calved vows, I cow eine to tale
13th, 1 heifer tieing 2, 3 heifers rising 1, 7 1stecIli
3, (cstei.rs riving one, 4 Iprini; calves, 1 SOW to
about time of sale, Si pigs 4 months old, 2
hens, InlPieniente-1 Mosey -Harris binder,
new; 1 Massey -Harris; mower, 6 foot cut ; 1 haY
t 1 land miler nearly new s 1 spring tooth culti
1 seed drill .1 1 single furrow plow ; a double
low : I set diamond harrows ; 1 iron axle wi
ruck lemon ; 1 pair bobsleighs; ; 1 cutting.
grain grinder; 1 fanning miff ; 1 root pulper
1 rubber belting ; 1 water trough e 1 spray IDS
1 set double harness ; 1 hay rack I 1 gravel 1)0
Istone boat; a dozen and a half grain baaS ; 21
(ening, The whole will pesitively be sold with
serve as the proprietor has; sold hie ferns. Te
Sale. -All gums of 8.5 and under, easel ; over
amount 8 menthe eredit will be given on fit
. approved joint notes.. A diswount at the rate e
cent per ante= will be allowed for eash MI
amounts. JOHN MeMILLA'N, Proprietor ;
Mr:MICHAEL, Auetioneer.
ud
No.
Cedar
every Nelt
Atted
To Contractors
Seeled Teatime will be rieeived on tschalf
Council of the Township of Stanleyeaddressed
undersigned, up to MONOAV, Ann, 211d, 1900, f
building of conerete ributmente for two bra,
on the 2nd conceseion and one on the 5th co
of Stanley. Tenders to be by the vubie yard.
fleationE (tall be ;nen at the eterk's office, Va
. JOHN E. BARNWELL,
1095-4-
Viritigha.m
Business
Collo
la a bign grade Commernal Schee
Three Courses:
1 Commer - Stenography • Tang
Write GEORGE SPOTTON,