HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-30, Page 2'!7
ARC
The Difference Between
Unskilful Tea Blending
THE cjialities of different teas prove that there is a
distinct difference between expert Red Rose blend-
ing rinethods and the usual 'methods
Several kinds of teas may be blended, but if unskil-
fully selected they will not combine to make a perfect
blend ; they will retain their original individual character-
i—stics with their roughness- and harshness ernaihasized.
Such tea is bitter,poorly flavor d in the cup (and°
there is much of it .in bulk and p ckage form on the
market). It emphasizes the result of i experience, lack of
knowledge of combining qua1itie of cifferent teas, limper-
fett blending, poor selection, an1 thje hundred and one
other causes of poor tea.: e
But my expert Red Rose illenders select the right
grades of strong, rich Indian teas and delicate fragrant
Ceylon teas, and Produce Red Rose Tea with entirely
new characteristics—a tea with that "rich fruity flavor"
—a tea so exquisitely,different and better than any brand
of Ceylon alone, that no one who once tries it ever goes
0.1.0.00.00•0
back to Ceylon again.
is good Tea
T. H. Estabroolis
St. John, N.B.; Toronto, Winnipeg with insomnia, and wee put to ,con-
siderable medical and Other expense,
Iand asks $1,000 darna.ges. Postponed
on account of illne,ss of plaintiff
till next Xurry Sittings-- et Assize
Court far Huron oounty.
IMary Manson vs. Wm. Lagidibor-
ough.-The parties are residents a
Tuckersmith,. and. the ,action is for
$1,000, the principal 6f a promis-
sere note, and interest. Adjourn-
ment to Toronto, to be tried there*
before Mr. justice Magee, on Sat-
urday, March24th.
•'John R. Armstrong. of Ottaive, vs.
Elizabeth Inglis and Wm. W. Inglis,
of St. Charles, Missouig, and John
Henry and Annie Oode, c1 Winghana
-Action far the possession of cer-
tain. lands. There is also a coenter
clairn. Adjourned to. be tried in
Gagerich on •Satiurday, March 31st
e& the eult happened at the ward of
the Goderich Harbor Lumber Co.,
and. we eaueed by the train fright-
ening the team, when the horses ran
against the engine' Whioh pulled
them along a shortdietance, kilitng
one of thern. The plaintiff WO con-
etiderably shaken Up and bruised by
the accident. -
Goderich Engine and Bloyele Co.,
Ltd., vs. glenzie.-Action fo Ithe
price of an engine for a steam
yacht. Verdict far -plaintiff for
*5,110.40 and costs of action.
Draper vs.' Willis.--Ation_ for
damages . for sedaotnvu, The part-
es are residents of Ashfieid. ,Vere
diet far plaintiff tfor $900 and (Geste
of action. ,
Sfiergeonevs. Port Burivell Fish
Co., ,Ltd. -The -plaintiff is a latex.-
er and resides at hayfield, -and is
the father of the late Gearge &etre
geon, who was in the employ of the'
defendant company and lost -his life
on November llth, 1905, on Lake
Erie, through lie the plaintiff clairtis, '
the negligence and carelessness of
those in charge of the vessel. $1,00g
damages are tasked. His Lordship
submitted sixteen questions to the
jury and the result of their answers
are net ;yet determined. - If -the
plaintiff sacceeds the . verdict will
JWieihnicie vs. OK . A. Pigott
be an $200.00. I
and Co. -An nation for $1,500 dam-
ages to the plaintiff, who, on Oct,
ober 27th, 1905, had his eight hand
:severely injured: at the cement work
going on at the Maitland river. His
Lordship withdrew the cue from;
the jury and dismissed the action
with "costs on legal tobjections
the eaten. •
John R. Bruce vs, The Dominion
Fish Ga -The plaintiff was hired by
the Idefendlants in May, e 1904, and
was sent to South BdY to fish front
that point. • He alleges that the lade '
ging house provided by the company
was infested with vermin, and that,
asa conseguence, he 'beelines afflicted,
gut gUr014 eXIOndin
flEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Mar. 30, 1906.
•'The:Politician and the Reporter.
w outside the charra.ed circles
egally know Law greatly public
men are frequently •.indebted' to
neWspaper editors and r-eperters
the very creditable manner • in
.whigh they are made to appear be-
g -ere the public. Many of the
speeehes and letters • which appear
in the.newspapers are madnot Ofi-
rly readable' but „seneible • through
the intervention of the editor's
and reporter's pencil. Ifr many of
the prodactions appeared in -print
as they are written or spoken they
;would be very ridiculous indeed,
'teat wheo -dressed up by the editor
er reporter they are 'Uteri meritor-
• ious. The original contains but the.
Todd ftaterial, the ideas, and the
editor ,,,or reporter seizes ,on these,
dress -ea them 'up and places them in
their proper connection and ',the re -
alt it, a passable and useful pro -
deletion,. 5, A soingiviest Vabedinions
•;writer as well as a ready speaker
once told the writer of thie a. good
Jake on himself. He said he bad
been ha.ving a big argument with
Mr. Se -and -So, and what do you,
think he. said to me? He said "I
cannot anderstend bow a man who
talks snag infernal nonsense as you,
do can write stech good letters."
Mr. So -and -So had not been init-
• iated intoethe seerets of the 'print-
itig office. We have been led into
• this train hf thought by reading the
ecomments .of the Gallery Clock, in
the Toronto Star, on Provincial
Treasure' Matheson's Budget speech.
The Clock says:
It is only fair to Colonel Mat -
hon to eay that his speeches read
ibetter than they sound. Although,
his stamnaering, -stumbling, fumg-
ling delivery is the despair of the
geperger, the report-er does his du'
'and brings order oat of this seeming
Osage. The Colonel -so the Clack is
informed -is very kind ta the re-
Jterters, and, as one good turn de-
serves another, the reporters are
very kind to the Colonel. Seeing
these neat logical synopses in the
neweprabers next day no one would
every imagine that the. Colonel,' in-
stead of holding his andience to the,
last word, had emptied the galleries
in the first fifteen rainutes. No one
would believe --although the Clock
has the face to say it -that at :cer-
tain stages of the game some of
• the nremberg empty chairs in the
back row fell through the railing
in a wad =guise to escape trim
liis dreary declamation into the
lobbies. The Colonel has ideas. He
,knowe a lot about finance, but Igke
-Cochrane, who knows a lot about
eni nee and timber, he can't get it
out freely. gust for being a there
ou.glily affable and altogether like -
.able perste/ the newspaper men give
him credit for 0110 ideas and a few
• rn'ra AU ofeghich gins to show
that it pays to be good -to the.
anen with the notebook."
The A. 0. U. W.
• Al the (annual meeting • of the
Grand Lodge cif the Ancient Order
of .ignited Workmen, held last week
in Te rant*, a very important change •
led -of made. Many of these Mutual
!Benefit Insurance Societies of late
years-, owing to the rapidly increas-
ing death gate, heve been oblige & to
rale tieeir assessments very ma-
terially, especially 1 on the older
neerobers. This caused a cry - that
those societies mere trying to freeze
out their old members. In order to
net -this cry the Grand Lodge took
the matter ;up with a view of af-
Terding relief ea the older members.
-They have 'adopted. and made law a
eadgene which, it seems to usgserain-
ently fair and just, if not generoue
ta the older members, and the action
of the 'Grand Ledge in this respect
4.sheeld do much to strengthen the
Order in gublic confidence. This
change was 'received as a recam-
men,' than, on the repeet of the
Seal Committee on options.. The
prepaeition was !eery carefully. con-
eedened and lengthily discussed, and
eee adopted ananimausiy. It is as
tilLows :
1. -Any beneficiary ittember of the
Order tit` 70, and in good standing,
Metering to ;sever his !connection with
!the Order Allay have tolption of
surrendering los 'certificate ler a
cash surrender wa.lue not to exceed
one-half of the aggregate amoant he
Oleg have paid in as assessnients.
2. -Any beneficiary member of
the Order in good standing ott
ing the age of 70 may have the op-
tion of exchanging 'his cortifica.te
for la new one of half its amount,
He shall receive one-fourth !the a-
mount .of the aggregate which he
hap paid be „assessments, ibut shall
continue to, pay assessments 'during
life on the reduced ;policy.
3. -Any member (as above may
have the toption of eleasing ter sur-
rendering his (certificate for a new
-one of 40 per cent. of its eneothrit and
be relieved from further payments
of assessments to the beeefieiarg
fund from date of ourrender.
Them (propositions, it is said,
hage the endorsation of Dr. Hunter,
the 'Progincial Registrar of Friendly
Suckles, and. who is admitted, to be
one of the best authorities on in-
surance in the Province. .
The standing (of the Societyand
geed work it is dewing mgy be unidged
from the eepar-t of the Grend Re-
corder. n showed that the re-
serve fund now amides:its to
000, the isum. of (040,000 having this
.past half year been, added thereto.
Death claingie amounting tothe total
of $877,542.67 have been paid dar-
ing the year.
.0dmv
• The High Court.
The jury (sitting of the spring
-term of the High Court of eitestice
opened .at !GI:Klerk:1i on Tuesday af-
ternoon et Last week. His Lordship,
Hon. Mr. !Justice McGee presiding.
As there were no criminal cases on
the remerd !there eves no grand jury,
• the civil oases com.m.enced at .once.
,
Nagle vs, teullis, teed Pigott et el
vs. 'The Imperial Cement Co.' lime
ited, were ladjeurnedi till nextnon-
jury sitting of the court, to itake
place on May 7th, counsel consent-
• ing. The first 'named as an act-
ion to ;recover balance of payment
on a roo-ntra.ct to build a cement
pier, ,on the Maitland elver, on lot
five, Maitland -block, Hallett town,
ship, and the second was to trecover
a sum due for empty cement bags
returned* to -ere Cement Co.
• Hamilton es. Stretton.-Action for
• medical 'e services and attendance.
Thi e being an alition for debt His
Lordship decided that it may prop-
erly be tried in the County Court
and that it be tried in the County
Court at ,the next sittings, gaited3th
next, posts of this adjournment to
• be costs in the cause. . The defend-
ant is la hotel -keeper 4n Brussels and
the Action is for medical attend-
ance on his wife, the chargee for
• which he thinks excessive.
Township of McKillop vs. Pigeon
et al, an action to reoover $1,150 for
non -fulfillment of oontract to dig a
drain, the eara being made up of a
penalty of 5 per day for not fin-
isbing -the work. The plaintiff
township also asked for an order kf
the Court, nampelling defendants to
complete the contract. The def.--
fendants pleaded ,that there were
1,300 yards of earth more to be (ex-
cavated than (the specifications ()ail-
ed for, and that the township en-
• gineer bad eciade a xnistake in his
estimate. The case was contipued
all Wednesday, and at conclusion on
Thursday morning ;judgment was reg
served until a report is made fby an
independent engineer. .
The Goderich !Engine Co. vs. Men-
zies. -An adtion i4» reeover the price
of raaehinery less the value of the
!old machinery put into a yaoht awn-
ed by the defendant, who is a (resi-
dent of Tempt*, the emount at 'risk
being about $5,0.0. A. jury was dis-
pened with, His hardship, after look-
ing over he pleadings, so decildinge
The defendant :claimed -that tbel ves-
sel eves -never delivered, becau e it
was not accepted by a Mr. St. J hn ;
that it was not delivered: at the
proper time, and he asked 1,500$as
a penalty for ouch delay, and rwas
also claimed that the vessel was not
finished. -The plaintiff, tompan in
answer said that the 'yacht was sel-
ivered. in August td the defend nt,
that there' was no agreement re-
garding penalties for delay; t at
the defendant insisted on the ca•in
work and boiler being given to
,parties nominated -by himself; t at
any delay, if there was any, w as
cause ik by these s-ub-contractors • ot
cotaptaing their eontraete in ti e,
and that the vessel was practically
finished when landed over. I
Hutchison vs. /The •Grand Tea •It
Railway. -An- action to recover $15
the value of a horse killed, $5(0
for dam.age to harness and $10t0
for personal injuries was settled out
of wart, 'the solatium being $15 ,
the price of the horse killed, and th
costs in the case. Although the G.
T. R. 'settled the ease, in their 'de
fence they eoeteaded that they wer
not liable. 'The accident that c us
1011•111111111011001.100.010.00,101001
0
A SPRING TONIC.
Dr. Williams' Pink •Pills Make
Rich, Red, Health -giving Blood.,
'Cold winter Manths,enforeing close
confinement in over -heated% badly
ventilated rooms -in the •home, in
the shop and in the sea:iced-sap the
vitality of even the strongest. The
blood beoomes clogged withinipari-
ties,, the liver sluggish, Ithe kidneys
weakened, sleep is not restful -you('
awake just as tired as when you went
to bed,you are low sighted, perhaw
• have headache and blatohy skin-thirt
is tee condition of thousands of peo-
ple every pring. It oomes to all un-
less the ,blood is fortified by a gem'
tonic -by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
The,se -pills not only banish this feel-
ing.but they guard against the more
serious ailments which usually :fol-
low -rheumatism, nervous debility,
anaemia, indigestion and -kidney
trouble. Dr.Williams" Pink Pills are
an ideal spring medicine. Every dope
makes new, rieh, 'red blood. Evefy
• drop of new blood helpsto strength-
en the averworked nerves. Overeemes
weakness and drives the germs of
disease from the body. A thorough'
treatment gives youvim and -energy
-to resist the torid heat of the 'coin-
ing summer. Mr. Mack A. Muse,
Slairee Point, N. S. says: "I was eto
c,orepletely rule down that I- Gould
-
hardly work. 1 decided .to ' try Dr.
Williaing Pink Pills, as I had heard
thein highly spoken of, 4 and a few
:boxes worked a great' change in my
condition. g aim again feeling as well
end strong as ever 1 did.and can re-
commend the pills to all weak peo-
ple.''
It isaraistlks to eake .purgatives
in the spring. !Nature calls for a
medicine to build ;up the wasted
force -purgatives only weaken. It is
a medicine to act on the blood, loot
one to aet on the 'bowels,which is
necessary. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are tf blood medicine -they make
pure, rich, red blood, and strengthen
every organ of the batty. Sold by
medicine dealers, or 'by mail at -50
cents a box, or six boxes for ee.50,
from the Dr. Williams' Mediciae Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
eassessfassommwsmin
Manitoba and Northwest Notes
• . -James Saunders of Whitewood,
Saskatchewan, has decided to moire
his flour mill to Esterhazy.
-Red Deer is- to have an iron
foundry. rglicee will be a fitting
shop with dathers„plainers and all
requisite machinery- -
-Hon. Colin (II. Campbell, Attor-
ney General, end Hon. Rabe. Riters,
Minister of 'Public (Warks of Mani-
toba, were in Toronte last week on
public business.
is expected that .150,000 Am-
ericans will (remove to .western Can-
ada. during -the earning stammer.
They will cpme from Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, and the Dakotas.
-Rev. A. H. Raritan, a well
known eastern evangelist, is non -
'ducting 'revival services in the
Methodist church in Portage la.
Prairie with marked success. The
attendance has been large.
-.Wan S. -Clay, a Pullman ear eon-
ductgr who was convicted at Win-
nipeg Of maeslateghter for killing a
comrade in a drunken brawl, has
been sentenced' to Stoney 3/fountain
Penitentiary for (20 wears.
-John Mcgeor, of (Winnipeg, has
sold a farm of 480 acres at Oak
River for 1412,000 seat cash. T,hene
handled* acres ihave been improved
on the (farm, Which ale() had the
usual terra buildings.
-An lagitation tha.s been started
.in Portrage (la /Prairie te have the -
name of the town altered by drop-
ping the last two wards and making
it plain Portage, as the present
name is canSidered too cumbersome.
-A deepatch grem Card,stan, Alta.,
bn March (17-, Isays: The supply of
coal all the 'winter long has been
very deficient, (although the coun-
try is (underlaid with the mineral
and so when the strike of thee
miners came at Lethbridge this
town wasefound ea be wifhaut any
visible,siegply. The last rweek has
been very oold. Tooar of oai
straggled through (to Cardeton and
;were met et the etation ey many
Wagons and ',cleared (in a few min-
utes. Those that did' not halo
teams went without.
-D 3 Campbell, residing four
miles'nocith of Frobisher, Sask., was
fatally shog in his stable by Writs -
ant Meryyon, a, Hongraiate in his
eroploy. The grouble reeulted from
a. dispute with him over weges.
Solmston, far gradler (of
Wabasca,•Alberta arrived at ea.-
mouton reeentle (with his fere eihich
he (has (sold for a sum in the tneigft
berhoed of $15,000. The Outfit in-
.eludled 67 silver foxes, five of which
were• very (fine,
• -Lands around! Esterhagy, Sage
katollewan, have taken s big jump
the last few Months. 0„ R. R. lands
that could- rbe hostel:it for $7 and $s
per .acre a few gears age are sae*
$20 per acre; and, may poesibly go
up higher yet.
-On Sunday last the $150,000 fleeter
mill in(Brandonibe
Blonging to Alex-
ander & ;Law Biros., was 'discovered
to be on fire and before -the flame
„could be extinguished hese eto the
amount elf (S1.5,000 rosuated, Xt s
on of the largest and best mills io
the West. •
e-Wre. Keys, merchant ;and post-
master at Keys, Manitoba, is -dead.
Deceased, who was 130 yeare of age,is
survived by his wife, one daughter
and four Sons. He was every highly
respected by all who knewteltita. For
many years (prior to gping74» Keys
deeeesed resided in Portage la
Prairie.
-Brandon is to there en up to idate
hotel, candy:cited' Upon the European
plan. Mr. Aagaard (has parehased
the old building ,on Eighth street,
Immediately north, of the Fleming
block, and (known as the Igverpool
liOtese. This will be pulled down
and a six ettry bre* block erect-
ed the full size of the, lot, which is
50x120. •
• -W. 0, Simmons, barrister and
Crown Prosecutor or ithe district
of Lethbridge, Alberta, has been
ananimeuely chosen as the. Liberal
candidate inthe owning grovincial.
election to seoare a EittireesSer to
Hon. Dr. DeVeber, elevated to the
Senate. It , currentl, reported
that jg3 iYoung, of t e °alga:leg
Herald, has been offered the 'Can-
eervative notaination.
" -The congregation pf Knox
church, Regina:, have extended a
unanimoes call :to /Rev. E: A. Henry,
of Hamilton, to the their pagtor as
suecessor to Rev. Mr. 'Paterson. who
has gone to Sarnia. They offer $2,-
500 -a year with a free manse and at
least six weeks' holidays. Mr.
Henry was paster of Brandon Pres-
byterian church before going to
Hamilton.
F. Stanley, of Indian Head,
Sask- .at chewan, arrested. at Moose -
men ori the eharge Of horse stealing
and forgery has been committed to
Regina jail to stand his trial •on
three charges, viz., stealing a horse
from Thomas Livingstone of .the
Wide Awake district; forging the
name . of W. H. Pugsley ta two
• cheques, one tar *76 and the other
for
$- i8v6
Fe. hundred and tweptg lots in
the city (A' -Regina and belonging
to the, city were pet upeat auetion
a few days ago and 422 of theta ;were
'sold for $91,375 an avegage of 0416.-
50 per. lot. These lots are all far
removed from the ,bu,siness section
of the city, anti for the most part
amongst those considered of lesser
value • as earapared 'Keith the great
bulk of city property.
-W. J. (Rutherford, B. S. A., a
Mem'ber of the istaff of Iowa State
College, has been eppoineed Peafes-
ear of (Apiculture in the new Man-
itoba Agricultural College, and F.
Torrance, 13. V. 5, D. Vegf3.,
lecturer in veterinary ecienee, vet-
erina.ilan to the institution.
Torrance is generally recognized as
the best educated veterinarian in
western Canada. D:r. Rutherford is
•• -native of Dundas county, Ontario,
ahd .is a graduate of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College and Toronto
University.
-The six year old daaghter of
George Bergland, of Esterhazy, in
'Saskatchewan, was burned to death
a few days ago. *The children were
left in the house for a few min-
utes -alone, and. it is supposed the
child was playing atound the above,
and her clothing eaught fire. he
ran for her mother, who was it a
neighbor's a short distance away,
bet fell before she got there. Her
roother rushed Out, lahd was sev-ere-
ly but not fatally burned trying to
pat the fire oelt. The child suf-
fered severe pain for about ten
hours befare death.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Oruggists refund money
if it faileto cure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25e.'
01010000001010000000501000ftialla
-Mr. Featherstone, of Waterford,
Elgin county, was driving this bus
to the Michigan CentraT 'station,
when it was itru.cle by a passing
train and he was thrown, to the.
ground and seriatiely injured a-
bout the head.
.BOECKH
Brooms cost the
manufagturers
more to make
but cost the con-
sumer no more than the or:Unary
kind. They are carefully made of
the best materials and wider the
most rigid inspection.
NEM BROOMS
have light handles -having the
weight in the right place. You
would hardly believe the differ-
ence there is using them compared
with others.
United Factories, Limited, Toronto, Cat.
Start for a
Good Salary
By taking (ne ef our home study
courses. It (dein but a trifle,
ahd orgy requires )(ter Liege
time. Wiite today for particu-
lars,
Correspondence Department
G. B. COLLEGE. TORONTO
W. H. SHAW,
1967-26
e----
• Twenty-five years ago it was difficult to
sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price.
People didn't want it—they were using
-soft, winter wheat flour, and saw no reason
for changing.
But hard wheat flour Was persistently
• pushed and prejudice has been pvercome.
The women tried it, succeeded with it and
appreciated it.—To-day hard wheat flour is
the favorite for pastry as well as for bread..
The flour that is citing the rnost for
the reputation of hard wheat flour is the
brand known as
Ogilvie's Royal Household
It is hard wheat,flour.at its best—milled
by .modern rnethods, retaining all ofthe
• good of the wheat and none of the bad—
it is without, an equal for every kind. ,of
baking in which flour is used.
Talk to your grocer about it if he
isn't enthusiastic it',,S only because he isn't
•informed.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Coe, Limited,
MONTREAL.
- "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," contains teo
pages pf excellent recipes, some never before
published. Your grocer can tell you how to
get it FREE. 4
01'
MotiTREM. A
Ie,„seggeeeet"
oeggSS
11 G SS"
Full Dress Suits,
For Balls, 1?eceplicgs,
Evening Weddings etc. •
Made of soft, rich worsted—lined
throughout with silk—hand shaped
'and hand tailored, Broad, concave ,
shoulders -collars that snugly hug
the neck—tapering at the waist -
4e "PROGRESS" Dress Suits
are grace itself.
With the "PROGRESS "
system of sizes—a man can be,
fitted with " PAO GRESS "
Clothes just as well as, and often
better than, when made to each
individual measure.
STEWAR.T BROTHERS
903E1E3E1
IS XBJE1 X*
ISizes for 2,
and 4 horses,
bas made a great record throughout ell
Canada. There are good reasons why this
Is so. Balanced Night - Dees not hump
ottyP. er.In2HIPterebVededWrelealtes-°a-efeRt5-ias'nditurdeanugs 8h°t11.
Thin' Disk has several Imitators but no
equal. Nono genuine without the name
"BISSELL." For Sale by Agents.Mann-
factured. E.b13
T 31
ISSELL, ELORA, ONT.
[31] Ask for Booklet "E."
TELE
comrons OF HOME.
AmilopoiN~AAAAAAAAAAA,4,0,,AA
Every home needs comfort, Tho home with a few attractive pieces of
furniture, perhaps an Arm Chair for the elder people, and a Conch and a
couple of Easy Chairs, is as luxurious as need be. Every one may have such
a home with the present low prices of good furniture. You will he able to
have what you want supplied at small cost, if you come to:us.
U
0
O 0
Promptly attended to night or day,
BROADFOOTI BOX & CO,
SMA-PO-TiNr".
B. T. .HOLMES, Manager.
Perfection in Tailorin
Every self•respecting man liketo appear moll, and, as his -Clothes go a
long way towards attaining that ob'ect, he must have his clothes znade
in the latest style and by the best t ilors. ft is our aim to turn out
clothes that fill these very iequirem Os. Our long experience in the
business has enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex-
perience can give. Added to this or staff of work people is the best.
All work is personally inspeeted before it leaves the shop, and if not
right we make it right.
If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clotheintade by us. Try us
with your next order, and we will convince you of the genuineness of
our argument. •
BRIGHT BROS,
6-A-aZa
e
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/ A ucrio.ti SALE of Farm stoek and Imp ern
XI. -Mr. A. Nett has instrueted Mr, Thon
Brown to Bell by public auction on Lot SI, Cone
Ion 2, Stanley, on Vtrednesday, igen sin, at le'eled
p. m„ the following property eelforses -I epan -
bore, 7 years old ; 1 ellen of mares' 8 and 0 yews
old :- 1 mare in foal, 6 yedn'i old : 3 draught filli
ring ienyeere old; 1 draught stallion tieing 3 y
old. Cattle -4-1d e:ers from 1,000 to 1,200 lbe. ;
two-year-old belfeni ; 9 yearling steers and heif
The eteack is all in good oondition and will positivele
be sell as the pro rieter le giving up the farm et
had rented. lin lements--1 Iniggy, nearly new, 1
eart, 1 outteri 1 si eboetd, 1 extension table, 1 tend.
1 bedroom etutp, I bed, 5 kitchen chairs 1 Rood
washer, 1 beating etove and other things io numer.
ous to mention. 'There will aleo be so/d, at the -
same time and plaec, the Iloueltold Furniture and
Rigs of Melword Loyd. Terns -All -gum of $10 Itfd
under cash '• over that amount, 6 months' -credit via
be given onturnishing approved joint notes. A dire
e.ount of 4 per cent. per annum will be Allowed gee
-
ewer on credit amounts. ALBERT NOTT, Proge,
rider ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1907.3
AUCTION SALES,
A UCTIONeSALE of Farm Stock and Duple -men
SI -Mr. Thome Brown has been instructed by
Mr. Thomas M. Grieve to sell by public auction
Lot 8, Conedeion 5, IT, Tuekertenith, on
day, April 3rd, at one o'clock p. me the feller
property, viz ;-11 general purpose horse Hering 5 yes -
old; I 'general purpose mare rising 5 years old.
Cattle. --2 newly - calved cows, 1 cow due to calve
about the middle a April? 2 cows etippoeeci to calveOttober 1st, 1 farrow cow, 1 cow calved the end er
December, 1 tat steer rising 3 years oki, 4 steers two.
years old last Jenuary. Ismer rising 2 year old,
heifer rising 2 years old, 4 yearlinge, 1 steer, 3 hei-
fers, 3 fall valves, 2 steers, le heifer, L calf 5 weeks
old, 1 sow with litter at foot 7 weeks old, 1 sow with
litter at foot 2 weeks old, 50 ,young hens, 1 Minorca
rooster, 1 pair ducks and drake. Imp1ements.-1
Keystone hay loader new, 1 McCormack mower 5 -ft..
cut, 1 seed drill combined, 1 Sharp hay reke. 1 siegle,
buggy with top, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 Fleury
plow, 1 two -furrow gang plow, 1 scanner, 1 Fienre
rookpulpere2 feed boxes!, 2 dozen grain tags, 1 I
logging chain, 2 pair whidietreee, 80 round ced
posts a lot of 20 inch wood, 1 Chatham fanning In
with h,g3 or attachment, 1 set weigh scales -(2,000
with and platform, 3. set -diamond harrows,
pair good bobsleighs, 1 wagon nearly new, 1 gre,
bed, 2 water troughs and 2 round Water teoughs,
land roller, 1 wagon rack and etock rack good, 1 ,ee
set double barness, 1 work bench, I ho.
forks, ehovels, spades, ditching spade, neckyeke,
grain cradle and ecythes, 1 spring seat, 2 eros
saws! 1 neee 1 wire stretcher, a quantity of good
othy hay in bus baro. Evnrything will be sold with-
out reserve as the propmetor has eold his farm, e
Terms. -All sums aid and under, cash ; over then
amount 8 months' oreclit will be given on app
joint notes. 31- cents on the dollar -off for cash.
fatMeer,
wood and hay cash. THOS. M. OR
Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1
FoR sAr4.
HORTHORN BELL FOR SALE. -For salt r
ThorbredSherthorn Bull, red in eolor and
months old. Apply on Lot 24, London Road, T
eramith, -or address Brueefield P. O., WR. SMIL
1
QIIORTHORN BULL FOR SALE. -For eale
0 Thorobred Shorthorn Bali, p months old, eo
red, with a little white. Prim righb. Apply on
13, Concession 4, Tueltexemith ar e'ddrees: Egino
tele P. 0.,WM. CARNOCHAN. • 19814
EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN -OA
Li FOR BALE. -The Undersigned has tartlets
and thoroughbred Leirsester Sheep and Duri
cattle of bothsexee. Address Egmondville P.
Apply et farm, Mill Read, Tucker:smith.
CHARTERS h SONS.
Never
night
nunei
mom::
Walt
&Rae
101011. SAT.P.,-5 Young Shorthorn Bulb, also
J. and heifers, choice animalsand of A. 1 bin
also one general purpose and 1 agricultural
they are 5 years old, sound and good workers.
the lowed and terens to Hutt. :Also 20th
and Black Tartatian oats, clean, for tee&
=NE, Ethel, Ont. •
1,0008 FOR HATCHING. -White Plymouth
..12.1 Daly & Dill strain, eggs 1 per 13 ; Vt'hite
andottes, John S. Martin, Port Dover, strain,
per setting. Also seven Barred Itoek cockerel
pullet breeders for sole, J Id. bliihrd Strain, Dun
Ontario. Apply to JOILN H. COOPER, Seafort
Ontario. 1996x4
SiIORT HORN CATT'LE-Seven first-class en
- balls, 2 from imported eon, for eale at mod
ate prices and on easy terms ; good young caws
heifers also for sale. AB interested are cordially
vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town
distance teiepbone to farm. Writ.e for eatai
H. SMITH, Exeter. 1993-
-Dfr ROISTERED STOCK FOR SALE. -The un
_Teta eit'sened offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession
Hibbert township, a number a heiferand yo
cows with calves at look 1 yearlingbull, 1 Ber
boar 9 :months ell, itrht good amnia', The
stock ere all rsgistered in the National Stec
cords. Prices modemte,terms easy, visitors we
DAVID HILL, Staffs P. O.
SHORT HORN S - - Ch of e bred bane and females
different ages for sale, about two dozen to sel
from. Prieee reasonable. Herd now beaded
" Countsylvanus" (56900). He is got by the
scotch bred imported stook on both sides, glessY d
red in color, and well set on short legs. Terms
registed cows $5 insured ; others on oppliea
Miters welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensall E
and Station.
-Tr.-00,000000*
FOR SALE. OR TO RigNT4
GRASS FARM TO RENT.-Toyent, Lot 17,
ee.seion 4, MeKillop, 100 acres in grass. `Wi
rented fora term of years. Apply to
MORROW BROS., Seaterth. 109
re033, SALE. -House. Stable and Two Lotar on
.11: Street. The house is frame with
foundation, good cellars, bard and soft water in
ellen. All in first-class repair, App on tbe
ises. If. REID, box 110, eurenth. '
f 110 BE RENTED FOR PASTURE. ---Lot 20,
A. cession 2, Hay, adjoining the village of H
and tontaining about 1110 acres, ell eeeded do
gems, will be rented for pasture. There is a
failine epriug -creek to supply water. Tenns
Apply to JOHN McENVEN HeneelL 1
g FTIO LET -The undersigned will rent hie letm
the Lake Shore to a good tenant for a terra
ve ',Ivan. The farm consists of 210 acres of
Land, nearly all under cultivation and in good
•
dition. For fell terms and particulars apply at
DANIEL SMITH, St. Joseph P. 0. •
OHOICE FARM TO RENT. -The farm of
o.cres, being Lot 27, Concession 2, Stanley.
offered to rent for & term of years. Good /male
bank barns, plenty of water, bearing orchard,
mile from tebool. 80 acres under cultivation; 1li"..TF.7
clues ; at present entirely under grass. A
to M. C. ROSS on premises or Clinton E 0.,
MASER, Ilrucefield, 1
'LlARM TO RENT -To rent, north half of Lot
J: Concession 3, Hibbert, eontainhalr 50 acrw,
is all cleared extept seven acres of good bi
There is, on the piece, a frame barn, 40 lc 50,
stable underneath, and a good frame house.
farm is all seeded to grass. It 18 tWO and a
miles from Dublin P. 0. For particulars apply
J. L. KILLORAR, Barrister, Seaforth. 1095x4
FARM FOR sux.-For sale, Lot 5, conession
Mullett, oontaining 120 acres. The farm 18
cleared and in a high state of cultivation. It is
theined and welt fent:eel. There is a large two-st
brick house with wood shed and kitchen, There
large bank ham end two smaller barn, and died
shed. Two good orchards. There are two nSVi
failing springs on the !erre which make it an eX
ant one for either stock or cropping, There i alW
pump at the barn with windmill. This excetk
the late John Mills. For further particulars apple eite
the premises or rehires -8 Dario& 0„ MRS. JOB*
5faurnaumi,s.ten wines from Harlock I'. 0, four miles .
ress wishee to leave the farm. This is the farm
Blyth. It will be sold on easy terms as the propri
•
10970
IMPORVANT IsIOTICES.
ANTED, ladies to do !debt and liglat sewJr
borne, whole or spare time, good pee., atek
sent env distance: (tams paid. Send stamp for roil'
particulars. National Manufacturing Co., efonte*
Quebec. 192014
QEED O1lAiN--4have, on Lot 10, L.
0 Hay, a -quantity of Mandechuri barlee
new Danish White Oat*. They -ere supposed t
free of all foul seeds, and have given me the bett
Eatitaction in every way, as well US elsewhere • :
them ; prieve reaeoresble. John Elder, Herded
• 19934
fit -UMBER AND LE31BER FOR SALE.-Fo
1. quantity of barn timber, square and in
of from about 8 to 60 feet, also a quantity of
hemlock lumber, plank and sealant g. Pa
tending to build the owning season wi
it to their advantage to call and see it OD
Concession 5, Meltillop. JAMES LOCKHART.
1
BULL FOR SERVICE. --The undersigned
purehased emu Mr. Robert Miller, of
-ill(, the pure bred ennekehank Shorthern "
paid," bred by P. .Simmer,,, Vthiteside, Aberd
shire, Seotland. He will Ire kept ' for
ofonr pLoorte b8r,oriCto.onmeir FT.eitrin. e.-
71
ILTON and ROBERT NORRIS.
entioELLS FOR. SERVICE. ---The unders'
Al keep tor service on Lot 8, Concession 5,
ersmith, the Thorobred Shortberrr Bull 4° IJOYill
43265-205021, A. H. 13. Terms. --80 for thorob
$.2 for graded The imported Shorthorn Buil, "
Prinee," (77608), will he kept during April and
at the farm of John Chambers, Hay. two miles
of Kippen to which only thoroughbreds will be
ecptcrul. For the balance of the Sea.3014 he will be
Lot 3, e.eneession (1, Tuckexsmith. Terms. -03 to
sure. Ms° two young bulls fit for service for
PETER McKAY, Tuckeremitie 1997d
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