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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-30, Page 6ordrE 1 Prm Conceesion seeded to &e'en% catbard, 'barn and sh fer grass. Apply to : - buy 145 a in -StanleY. TitbitsthljSt bantain offer 'nettle ron rouna. Ap- AY'S, Seafertte 1900-4 sele, WaiO,. half of .Lot tt, containing. 75 urea all •rL1himning ereek, pod If not sold, will be rented: AXE ItOBISON, Seaforth 0, I090-tf OUSE FOR SALE.—For sale, a comferteble futtne house on.lanies Street,Seittorth, former- mied hy.Weil. Cline. The houee Matins four nte, diningToo ,m sitting room and large kit. Good well. This is one of the best. Wattles and will he sold ebetes. For further watt°. y at the bouse 01 attTite ExroilleoR Orrice, 1905-tf lat.R0 !TABLE ISVV1TMENT5.-1 eau ova L Tenney on Improved (pewter tectioae of 160 wire* eatia tit (rem 8 at 70 per cent. per annum. Oniv fleet mortmeee taken Ample' 4ecurity given Taseeee Tatee syeten t plrfect. Front 41300 up can he lent on ftr ns worth teen 51,00 t, 84,000, For further peacetime write to in J, A. JACK* SON, Berrietet, etc.. Ponolte, Albert. 19S9 -ti • FOR SALE, a etnufortable frame hue in Egmont!, vale. with three mires of land, cellar and also a stable. The house containe 1 bed room, 'miler, din- ing room and kitehen down etairg and two bed enema and a large hall up stairs. There is plante of herd and soft tenter. The property %close to both elturch and school. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JAMES B. BROWN, orBox 357, Seaforth P. 0. 1006-4 Haepurheta a comfort.' rtok Cottage, with five rooms and hall, ellen and wood shed, atteched, haul and water. Stabling for three head of cattle or herse-e with hen house and pig pen. Also good -welt and pump in stable, 3 acres of land, on which are the eheleesrvarietleg of all kinds of fruit. This ilaa moot desimble property for any one wanting a comfortable home. Apple on the Remises, or address .1011X Mc- DONDUCIII, Saaforth P. Or .1092-tf. SPLENDID IVEmi A SALE.—For sale, the t half of Lot 3 and Lot 4, on thel3th Coneesion Of Bnllett containing 225 acres, all :neared except 15 *Mee of good hardwoodebush. It is well fenced and. We drained. There arra frame home and two good tank betas, with stone stabling under both, and other outbuildings. A spring creek rung aortas the farm. It. isevell adapted either for grain or grass. It is within 7 miles of Blyth, and tbree-quarters of a Mile front Ilarlock, where there is a store, black- smith shop, poet Mike and school. Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises ar address, Harloek P. 0., S. PLIPsts TREE. 19954f 11A1W FOR SALE.—For gale, Lot 24, Concession 2, Staniar, contalaina 100 acres. Ninety acres are cleared and in a goodatate of cultivation • there are 10 Pares of good bardwood bush. The farm is all well underdrained and well fenced. There is a two- storey brick house with slate reef. a. firet-obess farm house. Bank barn 40! t, x 80ft., cement silo, pig pen, driving house; There are two never -failing wells, and an acre of orchard and small fruit, ma excellent farm le three miles from Brumfield and five miles from (Hinton, with good gravel roads. For further rticulars apply on the premises or addrese ALBERT orr, (Hinton P. 0. , 19484! GIARif AND hillaLi PROPERTY FOR NALE.— te Far tale the old Bell Farm Property, on the tendon road, Tuokoremith, receotly 000n. pled by the late John MoNevin. There are 100 sores, all eletred but abut four acme. Good hekiesalure and the hum well :underdrained and in a lefgh state of cultivation, all seeded to grate except about 8Ct acres. Also tha grist awl saw mill prop. erty on the farm. It is within half analle of Kippen dation aod 2 miles trout enstt ani n, good busi- ness be always been done at the mills. The farm and mill property will be sell together or teparate. V to stilt purchaser. Terms easy. Apply to DAVID C. lieLEAN, Kippen„ 196841 WARMS FOR SALE -100 acres, Lot a, Concession X 5, H. R. S., 'aueltersinith, Huron. County, alt seeded to grass, except 15 aores of bush. Frame house, orchard, 2 good wells, land and bush the best. Also West half of Lot 5, Concession 4, Ttetkersmith, 50 acres, school ou corner, Hayfield river crossing it. On this place there is a, bank barn, brick bouse, work shop driving house, pig and hen house, young bearing orchard with bandsorne shade trees, 2 wells, water first class,. The buildings are new and up-to- date and the land in the best coripition. A good lo- cation, a miles from Sea,foith on agocel road. These farms are•offered for Bele together or separately. If not, gold goon may be offered for rent. Apply ato JOHN SPROAT, Itatmondvilie le, 0., Oat. 19904! d1_0011 FARM FOR SALE„—For sale cheap and on VI easy terms, Lot 25, Conceseon 4, McKillop. This farm containe 97a acres, ell cleared and in fine condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, six or seven in fall wheat and the rest all ploughed and ready tor spring crop. Therais a fine spring for watering the stock close to the building's, a good brick house, ttect large barna one with ,good stabling underneath, Also horse stable and implement house and a large orchard. It is Within.a Mile and a half of the gown of Seaforth. If not sold, will be teased for a term of year. Apply to the undersigned, box 392, Seaford' P. 0., ROBERT GOVENLOCE. 19914! (1001) FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.—This farm 1.3f isteonveniently situated in the village of Chisel - burst, being Lot 1, on the Lath Concession of Tucker - entitle, and Li known AS the Davey Farm." The lane contains tie acrea, 85 aeres cleared and in Arm condition, 77 acres berng. seeded to gmss and 7 acres ploughed. There are 14 acres of good Meth andthere Is abso a small spring creek on the farm, There is a, good frame house, aiso two frame barna, gee twin s good etebling underneath, also an haplement 8hed Possession given March ist. This farm will be either $old or rotted on easy terms. For further particulars apply to JAMES TAYLOR, Hensel' P. 0., or to Whl. DAVEY, the Proprietor, Gilroy It 0., California, IL S. 19004! WARM FOR elALE..-For sale, Lot, S, Coneetelon 3, L R. S., Tucker:smith, containing 100 notes, of whieh e acres is good hardwood bush. The balance is well fenced, Ole drained and in first-olass condition. There are two gooa barns, one a bank barn 30 x 78 ft. with stone stabling underneath and the other 56 x 30 It., and a eomfortable frame house, three good wells and a never -failing spring at the rear of the lot, and a goad bearing orehard. The ploughing is all , done and 14 mean of fall wheat. It is withia two anileg of the liouriehing village of Hansen and within ball a -mile of a lichee' house.. Apply on the premises or to J. CALDWELL, Heiman P. 0. t 19874f ODD FARM leeR SALE—Farm for s de, Lot 45, on the ard Ceneossion of Tutatersinith, non. • tattling 1(0 notes, Woe ell 'sealed and pastared. There are, on Oie premises, two good barns, eno 40 st60, vatit gtorie stabling underneath end cement floorsthe other bleu 80 x 34, with drive shed. stone tabling tor alga and heat veala comfere this frame louse with btone cellar end (lament fle T. & never failleg epriog near the barn ane eood well as -the home. There are a.b tut seven 41(38 of brah, the rest in a gaol tame of oultivenott, well underdrain- ed with the and well fenced, good orchar 1. It is eltuated neaten two and a hail mileg of 'Brumfield and six and a halt milts from Sea to ith and the same from Bentsen. Title term will b sold on relsonable terms, as the preprietor is eoing We.t. For further parneulere epply to E. J. CALDWEE.L, Bex 83, BrucefleId P. O., Ontario. 1279-tt Fon SALE, an Excellent Building,141, containing threeemarters of an acre of land, part of the Inealann property, Egmondvale, opposite the recrea- tion grounds, tal ready for building. There is a good. fence all retied the land, a good hard water well, the cellar is dug out and a drain all round it, abet a drain from ie There are about seventeen thousand of kiln run briek. The brick can be bought separate- ly if desited. There are also a number of loads of sand and greed and enough stone to build a foundte tion for a large house. This property will be geld cheap, as Mr. Little cannot drive the Bayfield and Seaforth Stage and .live in Egmondville and would like to dispose of hig property there. Any person de- siring to buy this property may learn all particulars from R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, or to H. LITTLE, Bay- field. - I095x4 WARM FOR, KALE.—For sale Lot 29, on the 9th Coneeseion of Hibbert, contatnina 100 acres, all In a good matte of cultivation. There ns on the pretn- ases a, briek house with brick kitchen and a good cel- lar. There is also a large bank barn, 60 x 40; and e leareto of le feet, with stone stabling underneath. AIM a shed. SO x 30, and a driving house with 'every- thing complete. There are three never -haling wells on the premises, there Is also a large orchard and good garden. There are 10 nem of fall wheat sown itad there ere -40 acres seeded down. Either suitable for hay or pasture. All the falt ploughing is done. The farm es well muterdtained with tile end s' ell fenced with wire teams. _It is in a good totality, be- ing situated two -and -et -half miles from Chiselhurst, wherethere is a post office and two ehurches, Meth- Presbyterion, .8 elites from eleaforth beet there is o. goad greed road running past the term. It Is in good condition and will be sold on reasonable terms as the proprietor wiehes to retire. For further particulars apply on the premises or to CHARLES e ABERAIART, Stara P. 0., Ontario, . 10894f WARM FOR SALE,---Fortsale, a choiee farm M -la Stanley township, Huron county, adjoining the village of Kippen at G. T. R. Station. The farm eon - tains 140 'Lena more or less. All in grass except two acres: It le in a biga state of cultivation as nearly an of it has heen Immured on the page °Fences and &mine are good. There is a never failing spring creek and a good spring well a the barn. .There are tWQ gnOil barns 50 x 36 with stone debater under. one. with (tattle :dulls to tie over 60 head. Good horse stable and driving shed, 40 x 36, also pig pen and tinning house. There is a good hardwood bush and shout 2 aereg of orehard of the choicest shipping apples and several kinds 01 811)1111 fruit. The house is a comfortable frame one containing eight rooms ; there im a stone cellar with brick tome also woodished 18 x as, and hummer Mellen and aa good spring wen at the house. This excellent farmas situated on the London road, 2!, mike from }Megan, 8 from Sea - forth, 9 from Exetta and 10 front Clinton, all good grain markers, and good gravel roads in alt diree- time, Will be sold eheap and on easy terms. Apply an the Plantisee or address, Kipper' P. 0., GEORGE TAYLOR. 19054f I etched tlw ()vexes Mouth We d6 things right at the Moohry bakery. Crackers arepacked piping hot from the ovens. The moisture -proof paper and- -,tight tins, retain all the shness and crispness, no 1 1 rnatter where or when you buy them. They ociMe t� your ta, bietjust is inviting and de- licious as though you ate thcm at the ovens in „the bakery. At an grocers in air -tight packages. McKillop Directory for 1906 ••••••••••••••••ta••• JOHN MS, GOVENLOCK, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. M. ROWLAND, Councillor, Walton F. MoQUAID, Councillor, St. Colum - ban, P. O. JOHN McDOWELU, Councillor, Sea. forties...P. a, H. BYE MAN, Councillor, Brodha.g- en P. . MICHA L MURDIE, Clerk, Winth- rop P. O. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winth- rop P. 0. SOLOMON S. SHANNON, .T. P„ San- itary Inspector, Winthrop P. 0. Shoe Polish Black, Tare and White "2 in t" 1s fa. secret scienti- fic preparation for leather only. It is the result of over fifty yeeers of toeporience in shoe polishes. Are ounce gees further than n. pourici �f ordinary paste. No imitation even half ets good. Black and Tau in 100. and 25e. tins White 15e. glass eett- SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. ANY even, numbered section of Domin- 'on Lands ind_Manitoba csr the Norse-weet Provincials, excepting 8 and 26, not reserv- ed, may. be `thornesoeaded by any person who in the Role head of, a family, or any 'Male over 18 years of age, to the extent of oae quarter section of 1,60 aeres, more or, :088. Entry mav be made personally at the weal sand office for the distriot -in which che land is situated, or if the homesteader desire, he inay, on application to the-Min- ieter of tbe Interior, Ottawa, the Commis- sioner of -Immigration. Winnipeg, or 'the looal agent receive authority for some., one to make entry for him, rho homesteader in required to perform ohe aonditions emanated therewith under orte of V e followins plans (1) .At least six months reeidenoe upon and cultivation of the land in each ,year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother, if the father le deceased) of the homesteader reeidee up- on a farm idthe vieinity ef oho land enter- ed for the requirements as to residence may be catisfied hfauch person residing with bate father or Mother. (8) It thh settler has his permanent resi- dence upon -farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the require- ments as to residence may be satisfied by reeidence upon the said _land. Six months notice in writin should be given to the Commiseioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. yv. W. CORY, Deputy of theiMinister of Interior. N. B. — Unauthcrized pnblietion of obis adiertisement:will not be paid for. , 1977 26 SUFFERING WOMEN who find life a burden, can have health And strength restored by the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. The present generation of women and girls have more than their share of misery. With some it is nervousness and palpitatiop, with otherteweak, dizzy and fainting spells, while with others there is a general collapse of the system, neart and Nerve Pills tone up the nerves, strengthen tho heart and make ip beat sarong and regular, create new Ted blood con, puscles, and impart that sense of buoyancy to the spirits that is the result of renewed tnental and physical vigor. Mrs. D. 0. Donoghue, Orillia, Ont., write: " Foreaver a year 1 was troubled with nervous- ness and heart trouble. X decided to give Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial, and after using five boxes I found I was completely cured. always recommend them to my friends." Price 60 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, ell dealers or The T. Milburn Coe Limited Toronto, Ont. r2SC.214,, Use SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE PREMIU The CoupOns are the same as cash because they can be eichanged for Toilet Soaps for which You have to ,pay out money every week. Users of SUNLIGHT arid CHEERFUL SOAPS can get their TOILET SOAPS for nothing. Read circular in every package, or write [us for 'Premium List. A gift is of little value if it consists' of scimething you have no use for. In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons' you can get something you need and every day, SAVE4 SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS LON, Grin la 0 err L imite , Toroato, CZ .41=5141aViecnSEIMIIIMSOMINgla About U. Loyalists. Dear Expositor, -1 had !not con- templated (writing again tjust now, but or certain mattersbrought to m.O traind by treating a speech deliv- °ISA at the (Canadian Club, Toron- to e fent days ago 'by Mr. 'Joseph Choate, date 'United States Minister to Great Britain. In -thecourse of that speech (Mr. Choate paid a glow- ing tribute to the ;United _Empire Loyalists, end it tailed to my mind so forcibly some of the his - try of those patriots that -was told to os childhood,iley' my ilate =lather, twhose .inemery I revere as she was aagrand-daughter o a.dittn- ited Empire Loyalist. 'thought after such a tribute • paid" the Loyalists, by an American Statesman; tor heretofore from their standpoint, they WeTet called trait- ors, thet I -might ;with propriety, ciffer.to give a, few incidents of my mother's irela,tionship to ,,the Loyal- ialthougib, X feel a diffidence in doing- to. Her grandtfatber was one of 'a bland of patriots„ that left dna 'of the Eastern States in the early part -ef. the year 1776 tend heel- ed tesorthaviard to put foot again On British soil rather than figlat a- gainst the old flag, and after a long tollseme journey stitch aa we can, hardly imagine at the present day, ;they finally -landed in thestun- .broken 'fairest of eastern Ontrio, what is now the county of Leeds, near Which is now the town of Athens, and his sole capital was his hands and a veneration for British institutions. Teue,. he was given a tract of land, some' of which is still owned by my Mother's brother and a small pension and my mind goes back some 40 years when my'mother, as ,We sat of an evening artiund the • old fireplace, of the Leeds county home, related to us chapters of the history - of the loyalists that had been handed down to her by her grandfather. The. history of the LoYalists, is so well' known that I de :not intend to go into it much, as I suppose his experientees were math the same as the others. 'Rut I ;night mention in passing that When one- -ancestors played a part in history, it sometimes !leaves deep seated prejudices. against the enemy, and go in the case of my mother, who in a general sway distrusted a Yankee as 1 found on one occasion in the west when she visited no a- bout 15 years. ago. 1 There was to be a fourth of Sally celebration in Dakota a few miles from my house so I invited her to go. At first I (noticed a hesitation but finally she the reading of the Declara- tion of Independence, and some spread eatpee speeches and a tea fit for the President. himself, After proceedings were over, eve started the . dxive home, end 1 waited for my mother to express herself as to what she thought of the Yankees, this 'being her first thne on Yenkee soil, butt met e. word. After a time I asked how she enjoyed herself, and her reply was, "It was net -nearly so bad an affair as 1 looked for." So, when history is written. it is well to rise to -the level that was ettain- et]: by Ambassador Choate, in his speech, ifor, to quote his words in referring to the Loyalists, he said. "They (were picked men of character and imputation; men of great dige nity, who Ieacrificed all to come to Canada, and will I add toebe ander that old pieee of 'bunting." • OTHER THOUGHTS, The eitize.n.s of our town and com- munity are jobilant just 110W over the tprospect that Mr. J. S. Hill, president of 'the Great Northern Railway, whose termiaus is at Han- ijust five miles from our town, and only two miles south of the In- ternational boundary, will cross the boundary this 'summer and build yrailyva.y to Portage la Prairie,. as in view- of Teaching out for the • ,a. part of a scheme that company has. 'growing trade of the West. Presi- dent Hill is a` hustler, and: shooad this (rumor be true, and the road is eompleted this season, we will have 'a daily trainaby our doors, thundering- south, making connect- ions evith itYncle Sam.'s great net work of Tailwaysk This will mean a good deal, ttor we 'Look to the duty being 'taken off Wheat in the near future, foe the Teasen that j the wealthy .elasses in all of thennig centers want the best wheat in the Expectant Mothers should thke " Bu -Ju" during this trying time. The extra strain, weight and undue pres- sure on the delicate organs often irritate and inflame the kidneys. . This not only increases the dan- ger' ot childbirth, but places the health of the baby insieopardy. THE GEN1LE KIDNEV PILL keeps the kidneys strong and Vigorous—acts as a mild tonic on all the female organs, and prevents constipation. - A "Bu -Tit' pill at bedtime is • the best protection against Kid- ney Trouble during pregnancy. • ..At all, druggists, or direct on receipt 'of price, ace per bot. The CLAFLEN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITCD • wieoson. ONT. re el et 15 1 world to make their bread, and they know Johnny Canuek products it. Another factor to help 'bring this about is the wheat production; of the United States is deoreasing and the population is increesing. In conclusion I would sat Mr. Editor, that you headed ray _form- er 'letter " A Returned Pilgrim." Now 1 know tbat Irather Time was leaving his 'repression upon me, but I bad no idea yam, took me ,for one of those fellows that stepped 'off the Mayflower, onto Plymouth Rotk„way back In 1665. • But say, those fellows would slot bay* stay- - - ed so long on that old eoar, ilf they had only, known abaut our western wheat. fields and No. I hard. Revsoir. W. BARBER. Snowflake, Manitoba. Poor Package Dyes Make Women Miserable and Cross. Diamond Dyes Have Made Millions of Wives, Mothers and Daughters Happy and Contented. Woolen who buy and use any of the adulterated, weak and worthless package dyes pat up in inditattoni ef - the "liable .and never -falling DIA -- MOND' DIES must expect to meet with sad. trials and disappointments in the home. • Crude package dyes with only fancy names to recommend them., • and -sold by sorne .dealers for the sake of large profits, are the idireet cause of much of the feminine bad tempee and irritableness manifested • in many homes. If our women and girls would a: - void trouble, loss of woods and hard cash, they must insist (upon getting the DIAMOND DYES -whenever home dyeing ;Work is to be done. One ten cent package of the time -tried DIA- MOND !DYES will always color more goods. than will two packages sof other idyes, and give brighter, fuller, more brilliant and more lasting shades. Once lased, DIAMOND DYES become the chosen dyes for all well. - regulated homes. s *Send your name and address to Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, P. and yam will 0 - wive tree of cost new, Dye Book, Card or Dyed Cloth Sat:amiss and a Booklet in verse, entitled, "The • Loagjohns' (Trip to the Klondike." • • Tenderfeet in tb.e Canadian West. 'Calgary, Alberta, March 21, Calgary is- the ranching capital of the Canadian cattle country. There is ne more "sporty" town on the American continent. It is. bu.siness from the ward "go" bat at the same time cowboys gallop through its streets, • and. fine-look- ing Englishmee in riding 1:roasters, leather l-eggings and Norfolk jack- ets play polo on the outskirts. There are a romber of hotels, and every hotel as a well -patronized bar. There are two clubs one known as the " The Ranchers " and another as The • Alberta." The Randier& Club is largely composed of the sons rieh English ifamil- Les. It is independent and Alain, fashionable. The Alberta Club is mostly business rnen, comprising the real e State dealers, merebants, Wholesale and 'retail, and • other prominent characters who want to make Calgary great. As for the Ranchers they do not oare a cent foe Calgary, arid are mOre interested -in polo than politics. •- Ranchers from Nobility. Ameng the characters of Calgary. aro the •rsmittance men. They are the younger sons of wealthy or noble Englif?.11 families, who are oat here to make their fortunes s.nd grow up with the 'new country. Some have come because their people aid not want them at bome, and ethers 'becatrse they likedethe wild life of the prairies, which until we- cently has corresponded_ somewhat with Kipling's• description of "the country east of Suez"— • Where the best is like the werat— Wbere there ain't no ten command- • mente Ana' a man can -raise a thirst. These remittance men get a cer- tain- sam a money every: month, or every quarter, and most of them spend it in drinking arid carousing. Many are "neer de wells," and they sink lower and lower, relying, on their remittances' to keep them go- ing. I know, for instance, one son of an English lord, whom see3 tmay 'see almost any day hanging over the bar here, and another who will glad- ly ben -ow a quarter of you, if the strikes you. in. the lean days prior to the next remittance. Others of these men keep theTa- selves straight. They bring money along -with • them add invest it and make it breed like Australian rabbits, but at the same time they are full of sport and spend- freely. - to raise stock that will make theen *earn 'their wallas. Beanies, it adds to- the life of the ranch." Sart on the Ranch. "I 'went oat to, see Billy Coch- rane the other day,'" said a Calgary banker to me last night. "When arrived: at the ranch I fo and (him seated on the fenee of one of his corrals watching a ," fight between two balls As he saw ,me the told tele to harrir, up and have a look. I climbed to the fence beside him and as l• -watched the struggle going on beneath said: Why, Billy, if you do not separate these bulls one will sotin kill the other:" Let 'them was the reply. This is the sreal thing, It is better than any Spanish bull fight and I would give a bull any day to see it.' " Well we watched the straggle for an hoer, Cochrane clapping his hands and urging the bulls on to battle. Finally one drove liis horns into the side olf the other and killed it Upon my expressing surprise at this Wanton waste of valu.able live stook, Cochrane Oh"! 't' don't matter at all,. We have get o have some sport. •We must havis some-- thiasg to add to the "life of the 'reach." The Stories ce hove some of these :remittance men take in their par- ents are interesting. They are sent out bere With the idea tthat they cab make their fortunes and they frequently bring Large stems to in- vest. As Soon as they arrive they go int -o crazy specola,tionsfand wild extravagances, sending back to their parents foe /nolo money from tim,e to tirate. One character of this kind. was Dile Bright, the 'grandson of the man for W.hom. the "disease of the kidneys was • naraid." Dickies father was riVh and _he had (supplied Dickie with •money and, sent him out here to grow up with the scountry. Dickie invested a ranch and a4k- ed, , for large' remittances from time to; time otia the plea of increasing- his live stoek. At the same time he sent horate florid steals of the raoney he iwas Making and how he was fast be- coming a cattle king. Showily after one of his most enthusiastie letters he received a despatch from New York saying that his father lad just arrived there and that he was lemma ing out te set him. The boy 'was in - despair. He had spent his reinit- tances in riotous living and had no Attie to speak of. Get Money from Home. Adjoining him, however, was one of the 1 argek cattle owners of the wet. confided. in him. and persuaded liira to lend him 1,000 head of his best stock for orie•taight. When he faade this request his neighbor asked what he wanted to do with the eattle. He replied: "I shall p there in, my leorral, and when the old man coraes I will show there as my herd. Dad ean't stay but day, and I will see that they are' driven back safe to y.osa 'the next morribig." The rancher was somewhat of a sport hiraself, and he finally con - settled to help the boy- out of this trouble. The cattle were sent over. Old Dr. Bright duly arrived, arid he wale driven met and shewn the herd whieh Dickie said was only a sample of his stock whieh. be had brought in to show his father. The boy add- eds however, that it was not good to keep the cattle penned up, and that they raust go back upon the range right away. The old doctor was delighted and gave Dickie a cheek for $10,000 to increase the buainesa before he left:4 When he retu.rned to England he boosted a" - bout the clubs, how hist boy had built op one of the biggest mock ranches iri the west, and was snaking a fortune on the Ozniatlian plains. In the meantime Dickie was luxur- iating on his $10,000. It scion disap- peared and a little later he wrote to his father for more 'saying that cold and disease had ruined his hc-rd. As a result he was called. back ate England. Another remittance ity added te his income by pretending to have a gopher farm. His father had Ina idea that the word. " gopher " meant mulch the same as groused squirrel, and when his boy wrote an (enthus- iastic letter saying that he had now a stock Of -700 blooded gophere on his range he t-hought he was do- ing well. When he ,added that tbe • for 33 Yeats Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, has been before the publics and this, together with the fact that its sales have steadily increased year by year is the best proof of the merit of Shiloh as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and 2.11 diseases of the lungs and air passag. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without it. Those who have never used it should know that evezy bottle is sold "'with a positive guarantee that, if it doesn't cure yilu, the dealer will refund what;you paid for it. Shiloh On of these is a soll of " tadlEiVal ti as Cured Of the British navy. His -name is Coehrane, and he is said to (have made a fortune of hts own all trench- ing and other investments. He has one big ranch near Calgary, on which he keeps 6,000 of the wildest of Canadian cattle, Fivery year or so he brings in a new ini(tallment of bulls from Seetland, giging his' agents at home instruction. to send him the wildest and fiercest anim- als that can be seouyped. hen he was recently asked why he did this he replied; see I have to pay. my toosv- boys so mach a month, and I want thousands of the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it cure you. "Last winter method for three months and thonia 1 was ring tato Consumption. 1 took all sorts of inediones tea nothing Gee rne any Rood until I used Shiloh's Comer:1;36'mi Cure. Four bottleitured me. This winter I had a very bad cold, was not able to speak, tny lungs were tore on the side and back. Six bottles of Shjloh mads • ea wall asein. I havc. given it to several ewele and even, one of then lev.e been cur. -0. Joeepht Si. netteinthe, Quo. eet animalsW1I n that it wcnild take Iteep the shape for next; epring, he sent on` evidently thinking that t was Keine new breed ot eep cattle. • Fun With TeriderfoOt. Another ageing. Englishman who came here with an nntenee desire t learn ranching land be had no moil- er aerived than he got a place as cowboy. He was anxious to ifsaoill week at Mee 20 the second day after he ramie he was told to go out and /round up the Iambe and get them. in &lie corral for the evening. The young Man .started tenthusiasti— eally out Dinner time passed and he had not returned. The boor for eupper arrived, and he was still ab- sent, A little iater he dragged him- self into the house, dead tired. He was` asked -why he had delayed so long and /replied that he had had a 'a let a trouble with the lambs, but that the had finally* sueceeded in getting all but two into the cor- ral, but that these two 'ran so tfast that he (could not each them. The ot her eowboys eitmeidered this strange, as the lambs are /lot hard to drive, eo they took a Janteria and • went out `• to the (corral. As they 'opened the door about a ;score of jack rabbits dashed past them. The young nobleman had mistaken (clack rabbits for lambs, and thad finally managed t et tbera inside the en- closure. I will not vouch, for the truth of this story. This young pna,n was a 'pupil farm- er. Scores of ,ssuch have been sent out from England_ to the United States and Canada to learn farming. There are men who make a regular baincs �1 clnuainning up such atudents. They go to the (rich fam- Wee in different parts a Great iBritain, and persuade them that •there is great money in ranching,. and undertake to teaoh their sons the baeiness far a consideration. The joys lare charged iall the way from $1,000 es.pward 'a year for that instruction, and in seine eases they are made Ito de the dirty work, to clean up the stables, wash the dish- es and labor early and late. As soon as they rfind oat the deception they run off, fbut the enemy has been paid in advance, and the agent al- ways conies oat ahead. I heard of one young (pupil farmer ;who was met the tether day flay 'a man w -ho knew him when he first arrived in Calgary. He asked the boy how he liked the week ahd if he was still stadying. The reply icarne •emir*: "I am not. I chucked that job" six sevenths ago, and I now have two pulail rfarmers myself." This saro.e igame was played' in ,Iowa arid !Minnesota by several En- glishmen some iyelars ago. One of them brought over large numbers of boys at good {prices. 'The had games arid ;amusements to get money out •of itheir pockets, teaehing them to play polo and iseIling ponies to them foe the purpose. He -imade a small fortune before his frauds were discovered. ' len,but to ket CASTOR IA Per Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature of —Duncan Ross, M. P., lEor Yele and Caisibeo, (was taken to the hos pital in Ottawa a few days ago, suffering from diphtheria. where Mr at Russ is nursing their three year old child, also, suffering from diphtheria. John P. Ryder, -of Delhi, Brant 8ounty, was thrown fiom his •wa-gon while going after tsvood frrim. his -farm, He (was seriously- injured being trusbed between the wheels and a timp, and rio ,hopes are held out for his recovery. 1 --Jaeob Beek, the well-known Mill owner, died at his home, in Detreit. of pneumonia. He was nearly )1)0 •years of age. Mr. Beck was born in Germany. When 12 veers of age his family removed to the United States. At 20 Mr. Beck went to Preston, Ont., and engaged in the stove and foundry businessTwenty-five iyears later he /founded the present town of Baden, ,Ont., where he went, into the milling business, whieh hasbeen eollowed by hie ancestors for hun- dreds of wears. ,Under the adminis- tration of Sir John Macdonald, 11.1r. Seek was entrueted with many im- portant political missions. He eame to' Detroit in 1877, still fol- lowing the milling business. He was successful, and lbeearae rich,. He ire - tired from active business only six year,s ago. Of his children, HOD. Adam :Beck, of London, a mero.ber of the Ontario 'Cabinet, is .one. A WOMAN'S BACK IS THE MAINSPRING OF ER, PHYSICAL SYSTE/A Th, Slightest Back- • ache, i Neglected, is Liable to Cause Years of Terrible Su,ffering. - No woman can 'be strong and healthy unless the kidneys are well, and regular in their action. When the kidneys are ill, the whole body is ill, for the poisons which the kidneys ought to have filtered out of the blood are left in the system. The female eonstitution is naturally more subject to kidney disease than a man's; and what ie more a women's work is never done—her whole life is one con- • tinuous strain. How many women have you heard say: "My, how my back aches!" Do you know that backache is one of the first signs of kidney trouble? It is, and should be at- tended to immediately.. Other symptoms are frequent thirst,' scanty, thick, cloudy or highly colorel urine, burning sensation when urinating, frequent urination, puff- ing under the eyes, °welling of the feet and ankles, floating specks before the eyes, etc. Thew symptoms if not taken in time and cured at once, will cause years of terrible k Riney suffering. All these symptoms, and n fact, these diseaseis may be cured by the :me of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS They alb directly on the kidneys, and eiake them strong and healthy. - Mra. Mary Galley, Auburn, If.S„ writes: For over four months I was troubled with ;. ';.•zino hmek and was unable to turn in bed without holp. was induced by a friend to • Doan's leideey Pills. After using two- airds of a, box, my back wasas well as ever." hiee centsner box or three boxes for st all dealers'or sent sired on re- • ei ef iaa. .TheDoetei Ic.iduey BA Co., 1,t,, eau, Dee, g ▪ aetives" �ure Con - tion be se they are made o • Constipation coin . from just one cause—lafck of bile.. It is the bile—flowing into the intestines — that ,:causes the bewels to move. l‘lere bile is the only thing that can cure Chronic Constipatiol Fruit acts directly on the liver. It mulatcS and strengthens tbe iniIiion of tiny liver c anses more bile to be made -.-and makes the liver give up more bile to the bowels,. MRS. KATE gresres Dutteville, Ont., writes stating that for years constipation was her trouble, aud Faye t---4•1 have tssed "Print -a -tie -et," with great benefit, and they are a grand -medicine for constipa- tion and other stormed Isle. I would not care to be without t1em in the home. they are so good." Cathartics, pills, salts, ape- rient waters donrt reach the liver. They m rely irritate the • bowels an make the ,bowels move by rritating the lining membrane, Constipa- tion is Made wierst by snob drugs, ma prompt *Aged 0 maise, Bari� *w Fru t 1.4war Tab! contain cal*el, cascara, senna or/other bOwel irritants. • They are concentrated fruit juices, eombined, and- made more active medicinally, by our process of Uniting them Fruit -a -fives "I are a liver tonic. They tone up and stimu- late the liver --and cause the liver to secrete More bile. This • means a health* bowel action" and a permanient cure f Constipation, iiousness and kindred gisteddrtargouble•s them. Sent 1 prepaid on receipt of p1ict4-5oe. a box or 6 boxes for $2.0 --by FrUiteaetiottatva.V8pc Li F THE SA Ina e, tee 0 ea trow, 1.4 (rasiuoI ite to Dr. Young's: Vaeafort__11.; Graduat Facalty sI lege el'. P Ontario; Chicago lasyal Opt England pital, Lo Over Stem Soaforth, answered, Street, St Office street, nal Seaforthr for the c DRA Godericd 4ist char • j. G. S and Ann s Ontario t Surgeonsa tif Hurone C. Meal Trinity LI Trinity NI the 0311ej goons,. •Or ost tD. 0 52 rid a 11884 Ar. 15, arness ismer mauoawas Call and inspect our geomn trimmed harness at $20.00; value then any $25,00 fitot,orY guarantee them because we MAO ourselveS ; material, style and are the hest. They are the best to be hid in single harness will stake our reputation for goo netts upoe them. A oomplete stock .of Bishop, way and Saskatehewan ab prima :es usual we have -the very be ues in 'horse blankets. Quali best And pilau the lowest. M BRODERTOKI Y SF.,AF0 n nOeh ty 0 ec ei4r:saanrates IrARi tnsCrI5e:u1:1 Lieennt*s:?rs: Vrtisat t7,cfa. I veade,retare :t'ftbekttearn i !eof aid! "tape i ,sroson. Lot epg, Ithe Ma /11S11 FARM PRopg William Xe- Grieve See -forth •Zames -e_Watt, ela eleie ; nnony, 4.