The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-26, Page 2General IVierchants- •-
ree
Produce Dealers
e open to buy Poultry,- either alive or dressed, nd f�r.
first-clase quality can pay good pricee, In next week's issee we
will state a shipping day for LIVE POULTRY. Dremed
Poultry handled any time,
Highest Prices paid for choice Butter and Eggs.
G rocery Specials this Week:
Balt by the barrel -
Three packages star ammonia
Eight bars good laundry soap
- Try our Boston Coffees,
Our blended Teas are of the purest blend.
tal140490INALVISISIIMESSINeititiMM
NOWNWINOW111111111019~Malift
;25
.25
HouseF strnishaig s
We are opening this week a Lew Fall ato91r of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Chinese and Japanese
Nattings,
Dont Iait � tee theta, _
Agency for Fit Reform Tailor-made Clothing.
WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Succesors to B. B. GUNN
CORNER STORE
elf
- SEAFORTH
aee,,enelyeeeeet, bare,he having jet no will. A val-
v•PAVAPP,W4. . table collection of antirinee, valued
at $8,600 le included in the estate,.
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oct. 26,
1906. which consists of property throegh-
out the pity and other parts of the
province •
Disfranchising the Ouorruptionists
Moralizing over the disciesuree be-
ing made in Toronto over the LE‘on-
don and other elections, the To?.
sonto Globegets off the following
Bond truths. It says:
"Thpre should be no doubt as to
the individual elector Irho has mis-
used his franchise. He has ferfeit-
ed his right. Every man who has
sold hie vote should find that this
vote must stay sold. There hasbeen
far too great laxity in the matter!
et the disfranchising of corrupt el-
ectors. -This eaeygoing treatment of
men who have confessed to taking a
bribe, or who have been proved
guilty of selling their vote, haesn-
couraged an utterly false viewof
the meaning of the franchiee. There
Is need for education on this prim-
ary point of citizenship,that the right
to vote belongs to no man as a
natural right, but is a trust corn-
rditted to individuals by the State,
to be used in the State's interest. To
bargain with that right for one's
own petsonal gain, or without regerd
to the public interests involved is a
deliberate -breach of trust, which
should be held to destroy the arida.
viclual's claim to exerdise the right.
In the London case the Crown should
put the whole list of suspectsithrougli
the witness -box, and every man who
has taken a bribe for his vote should
be disfranchised. If they dein/ to -be
Liberals, so much the worse for
them ;-- their claim Only adds to the
unpardonableness of their offenee."
Ws agree with every word of the
above. But what we want to direct
special attention to is, the strong
plea that is inadveritently made in
favor of compulsory voting or rath-
er, compulsory attendance at the
polls to vote. If the right to Note
"is .a trust committed to individu-
als by the Mete, to be ivaed in the
State's interest," and it is, thus if
the individual refuses to use the
trust committed to him it is but 'nat-
ural and right that he should be dee
rived of it. If, therefore, in elec-
tor who has been given this trust by
the State, 'neglects to use It, lb can
wit be any wrong or injustice tot deie
prive him of it until such ttime 'as
he is prepared to take advantage of
his privileges, Hence, if an elector
whose name is on the yetere' list ne-
glects to attend at the polls tend c14 -
posit his ballot, whether he actually
votes or not, he should, as a pun-
ishment for that neglect, by being de-
prived of the privilege, at least fun -
til he is prepared to value et highlY
enough to use it. We de not now
that a compulsory voting law would
have worked any improvement in
London, because means had been
taken to destroy the secrecy of the
ballot. But we do know that in tinost
elections such a law would be A
salutory deterrent to bribery and
would, in addition, materially ease
the work of the Parliamentary can
diciates.
—The late Lawrence Heyden
Toronto, who died September .4th,
left an estate of $120,456.81, which
piNesed to his only sister, Miss Ear -
1
I .Fit and I
Quality
Guaranteed
1 The nevr pure food and, drug. law
will mark it on the label of every!
coulee (Cute containing opium, chle-
roform, or any other stupifying
poisonous drug. But it passes •Vie
• Shoop' 13 Cough Cure as made for 20
years, entirely free. Dr. Shoop all
along has bitterly opposed the else
of all opiates or narcotics, Dr.Shoop's
Cough Cure is absolutelp sate even
for the youngest babe—and it cures
• it does not simply suppress. Get a
1 safe and Reliable Cough Cure, by
simplyinsisting on having Dr.
I Shoop's. Let the law be erour protec-
tion. We cheerfully recommend and
sell it. C. . Aberhart, druggist, Sea-
• forth.
61•11.11111MOMMOmmintlailliMe
•It The ()idea Days;
Interesting sketches of the early
days of Seaforth and vicinity,
taken from the Woe of The 'ex-
positor. •
Sesforth, February 14, 1873,
Several cases Of small -pox have
made their appearance at Irishtoven,
in the township of MclCillop.
Mrs. Fowler, wife of Francis Fow-
elr, sr., of the Huron road, truckersmith, has been prostrated for
some days, by an attack of tspinal dis-
ease.
The annual tea meeting a the
Methodist Episcopal church, at Lat-
te.'s corners, Tuelcersmith, was held
on the 5th inst. There was' a large
attendance and the proceeds amounted
to $60. After supper a lecture was
given by Rev, Mr. Card.
Seaforth, February 21, 1873.
• Fall wheat was quoted On the
Seaforth market at $1.22 to $1.26 a
bushel, and oats Sfic .to 40c.
• Mr. Waterous, of Brantford, I/felted
Seaforth on Tuesday last for the
purpose of making .an estimate of
the cost of erecting in this place
his works for the extinguishing of
fires. The probable • cost of the
works is $16,000.
The increased attendance at the
Seaforth school has necessitated 'the
engaging of another teacher. Mies
Schofield, of Toronto, has been en-
gaged at a salary of $240.
Mr. Matthew Kelly, an oldand
highly esteemed resident of the 9th
concession of Tuckersmith, died on
Sunday last. It is 23 years since
he first settled in the township.
I•mo
Seaforth, February 28, 1873.
• Mrs, 'Wm. Landsborou,gh died' at
the resieence of her son-in-law. Mr.
Robert Carnochane in Tuckersmith, on
the 24th inst„ aged 87. years. IT -he
deceased weer- the mother of the
Messrs. John, . Robert James and
Samuel Landsborough, of Tucker -
smith. Thirfy-nine years ago she and
her husbandeetettled in Tuckersrnith.
At the last meeting of the village
council the .following hotel licenses
were granted.•. for . Seaforth: A. J.
McLeod, John Murray, J. &
Curry, Davidson & Campbell, D. D.
. Rose, James McBride and John H.
• McCallum. Shop licenses were placed
i at $100 for 1873. •
WILLI-Sr
ow then for Cold Weather
I Our
Prices
Are Right
We want to Felyou an Overcoat fcr many reasons, viz We are
selling thon rhea per than any other stare in town ; we carry n‘othing
but the very best quality ; and we want a share of your trade. °
Prices, $6 $6 60, $7, $7.50 $8; $10
S T—T S
Our $10 00 Suit is really worth more money. Come 411d see it
.1.1111111111111
UNDERWEAR
Ifave yen seen or heard of our
50 Cent Fleece Lined Underwear
It iS the best we ever had for such money—all sizes
OVERALLS, SMOOKS, SOX (all wOol heavy, ac f.45c).
F. WILLIS,FU'RNISHER#'s)1z
, 4ed
M E NS
.1aforth, Ont.
. as:
Saturday last a mesh tarried
n Keeler, a German, who re -
on the i2th ponceselion fme-
10p, Met with a serious aeoident;
In geaforth. He tried to stop a run-
away teamn but the horsed knocked
him down and passed over him, tin -
filleting_ -serioue In$ury about the
head and face, •
-
1'
• ---
Seaforth, March ,7, 1878.
• The man ;lamed Keller. who was,
injured by a runaway in Seaforth
recently, has since died.
Mr. Joseph Kidd heti completed ar-
rangements for sinking a salt weal
at Oarronbrook.
• kr. John Winter, of Seaforth, has
succeeded W. • Varquharson in the
Huron Hotel at Walton,
Mr. Charles Mason, of Tucltersmith,
has sold his the eyonne *heaSst
draught ' imported stallion. Cain -
bridge Lad, • to Mr. Charles 3. Doug-
las, of York county, for $2,500.
, Seaforth, March 14, 1878.
The 'young ladies of the Presby-
terian church e^ave a eery success-
ful soclEa in the town hall on Tues-
day evening last. Among those tak-
tng part in the programme were
Mies Bedelie Scott, Miss Emma John: -
eon and Mr. Cline, while Miss gessie,
Campbell presided at the . organ.
mmig...nwa*
NeffifOrtili Wirth 21, 1878,
In St. .John $ church. Varna) on
the 19th inst., Mr Ekavid McIntosh,
of Kincaedine, and iss; .0harlotte
Rattenbury, on? Bruce eld, were un-
ited in , marriage by Rey. E. DaVie.
Oats are. 'now quoted at 48 Ito 45
cents a bushel, 1 .
......—
Seaforth, March 8, 1873.
Messrs. Calder Bros., late of Bramp-
ton, have established marble works
In Seaforth.
Seaforth, April 4, -1873.
Patrick Mctiann, one df - the pion-
eers of Huron, died on Marcie -e2nd,
at the age of 72 .'years. peceased
came from Ireland In 1883 and Settled
on the Huron road, in the itownehip
[of Tuckersmith.
' Robert Fisher, of this ville.ge,:met
with a severe and painful accident on
Monday last. He has been engaged
on building contracts in Mitchell
for some - months, and on the elay
in question, while working with
some machinery got his right foot
badly- 'crushed and hie leg broicen
by being caught in a wheel.
-A young- man named James Jamie-
son, employed by W. O. Fowlert
And - toncessian, Tuckersmith. on
Wednesday lest, met with a painful
accident by having his hand come in
contact with a circular se.w at which
he was •working.-
- 411111•110•MNIIIIIIIMMerVeglepr
A.-TBANKFUL MOTHER
---- . .
"I thank you with all my heart for
what Baby's Own Tablets have dohe
for my, little girl," says Mrs. 'An-
toine Charette, Jr., of St. Boniface,
Que, "When I began giving her the
Tablets she seemed to be pining A-
way, but after using less than A box
she was rapidly ' gaining and she es
now a fine, fast, healthy little one,
and I write you this as the acknow-
• ledgement of a mother who will nev-
er forget what Baby's Own Tablets
have done for . her child." Lettere
like this must bring hope and t nrn-
fort to all mothers who have tfeeble
or sickly children. Baby's Own Tab -
Jets will cure all the minor ail ents
r;
and can be given just as irately to a
new born ba.by as to a well v own
child. If you cannot get these Tablets
from your dottier write the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,
and ' get them at 25 cents a box.
Perth Items
—Rev. G. H. Hazen, of Goderichs
preached anniversary sermons at
the Central Methodist church, Strat-
ford on Sunday, October 14th.
—Mr, 3, J. •Galloway, manager of
the Merchants' Bank, Stratford, has
been appointed inspector of the
western branches with headquarters
at Brandon.
—Mr. Percy Gatenby, who has been
employed in Mr. Macdonald's mer-
chant tailoring Eihop, in Mitchell, as
a coatmaker, is leaving for Medi-
cine Hat, Sask., where he will take
a similar position,
—The anneal field day sports at
the Y. M. Ce A., Stratford, were (held
on• Saturday, October 13th. The
senior Medal was won by: Ralph
Chandler and the junior one'eby ID.
Fraser. •
—Mr. Herbert m
e, an employee
of the Bell Telephone Company at
Stratford, but whose home is in
Orillia, died in the Stratford .hos-
pital last week after a short Illness
from pneumonia.
• —Rev. E. W. Penton, who recently
resigned the pastorate of St. And-
drew's church, / Stratford, has ac-
cepted a call , from •Badison and
Borden, on the/ Canadian •Northeirn
Railway.•
Robert E. Young, who has
been a resident of Listowel •all his
life, has gone ,to Palmerston. Mr.
Young Ilas been in the Inland Rev-
-enue office fee many -years and has
lately been moved to Palmerston.
—Miss Pease, of Toronto, has been
appointed •temporarily to the poet -
tion of domestic science teacher, in
Stratford in succession to Miss Lew-
is, whose resignation, due to 111
• health had. to be accepted by the
School hoaTd,
• —A new dental office to to be open-
ed 'In Stratford shortly, by Dr. 'Herb.
Baker, lately of Chicago and Tor-
onto, and son of e4..-Ald. Henry Baker,
of Strateord and Saskatoon.
—Mr. F. A. Campbell, of Mitdhell,
has purchased from the Burritt estate
the brick- Week Just east of this hard-
ware store, Which le at prefsent Occu-
pted by .Mr. H. J. Mundell _and -14W.
M. Britton. Mr. Campbell intends to
fit the building up to -be used esi a
Part of b14 hardware store.
• —Mrs, G orge Millar- moved last
week frori Cromarty to his new
home nes. Statfa. Mr. Millar has
been for long time a resident of
Cromarty, and his old neighbors,
while sorry to lose him, are (pleased
he is not going very far iaway.
—Mr. J. A. Chesterfield, plumber,
of 1,t. Marys, was seriously, injured runaway accident 1 ast week.
He was thrown from his rig and
bad'his face badly pelt and this ankle
dislocated.
—Suffer' g from a serious case of
blood poi ning for only a few ;days,
Mr. Mosee jICnechtel, a partner in the
firm of K echtel & Cot, shod .mar-
chantd, Stratford, who removed from
Berlin to the city. recently died at
the General Hospital in Stratford,
on Friday evening, October -12th. On
the Monday previous Mr. Knechtel
felt a small pimple coming on the
bask of his neck. At the time the paid
ittle attention to the sore, b u t
the following day It developed into a
boil, causing him considerable pain'
1:313,0N EXPOSITOR
and annoyance, On Nrednesdaer morn-
ing the trouble had become so V3orious
that he Was unable to leave the ;morn
and on Thursday morning he was
te-
rnoved to the hospital, suffering from
° blood poisoning in a most serious
form. Despite the effort of the doc-
tors- in attendance ( the -unfortunate
, man passed away Friday evening at
' seven o'clock.
! —Another old settler of Mitchell
has gone to his reward, in the ver-
sion ef' Mr. Wm. R. Williams, titled 80
years. and 10 months. He Was, aNteocel
citizen and had a large circle of
friends. °A wife and 'rown up family
turviVe him. His body was taken to
Stratford for, interment.
—A 'quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Tuesday morning, Octobele
16th, at 'eight o'clock, in the Metho-
dist church, Listowel, when Mr. H.
McCabe " and Miss Myrtle Landerltin,
both of the town' of Listowel, ;were
united in 'marriage, Rev, D. N. We-
i Camus tying ,the nuptial knot,
—Mr. and efre. C. H. Gordon, of Deo
, *Moines, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of the former's brother-in-law,
Mr. McKenzie, lfitchell and friends
in the veiinity. Mr, Gordon left
there 33 years ago, when but a mere
boy of nine years, and this tis 'his
first return visit to the ,place
of his birth. He has made very good
progress in Des Moines,
and to -'ay
holds the position of chlef train .'s-
spatcher on the C. M. & St. P. R. 1 -
Way.
—A pleasant event 'took place 01
Mondayevening of at week in the
rooms of Camp Fair Maid of Perth,
the local lodge 0; the Sons Of Scot-
land, Stratford, when a reception
we tendered to Mr. A. F. Mactaren,
M. P, on his return frene WS trip
to Europe. Songs were sung by var-
ioue members or the order, speeches
were made and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. Mr. McLaren pre-
sented each member with bouquets of
heather and a ribbon. The heather
was Ticked at Bert Lawer's on the
eetate of the Marquis of Braedalban,
in Scotland. Mr. McLaren, in &sheet
speech, thanked the order for their
reception and expressed his pleasure
at: being back again.
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roney, of
Hibbert, celebrated the fiftieth an-
niversary of their wedding on Tues-
day, October 16th, 1906. Their fam-
.'ily were all preeent eexcept. two tone,
Charles, station agent at Murillo, and
Robt. in Saskatoon. Ali niglr grand: -
:children were in attendance that could
be there. Relatives from, Toronto, St.'
!Thomas, Stratford, Seaforth, Hen -
sell, . and other places, were Also
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roney. Short
addresses were made in the after-
noon by several of the visitors. . A
nekinber of .hnadsome presents were
given the worthy couple. Mr. ktoney
came .to Canada from Enniskillen, Ire-
land, in 1849, and Mrs, Roney was
born in Sligo, •Irelands and set sail
for Canada in the year'184/, and both
settled in Hibleert. •
--Edward W.. second son of Mr.-
R.- B. Gill, of St. Marys, died last
week; in his twenty-first year. The
'young man had been in Di health tor
a year and a half. Laat year he
took a trip abroad for his health,
spending the summer in the Jersey
Islands. Later he was a patient at
the cottage sanitarium, Muskoka. Up
to the time of his illeeee he was
preparing himself for a course* at
the college of pharmacy and had
served the rieeessarY three years with
Mr. W. A. McIntyre. The deceased
was a young man of Sterling worth
and much promiae. His sad death le
deeply mourned by all who knew
—A horse belonging to Mr. Wm.
Henkel, a farmer from near Shake-
speare, ran away in Stratford the
other day and created quite an ex-
citement. Mr. Henkel • was loading
some chi into his vehicle when the
animal tookfrinht and ran D,W.
The horse are up the street and
plunged into the plate glass window
of the shoe store of E. (Paff. For-
tunately the buggy was left behind
as the animal smashed into the !front
Of the 'window and out at the side.
Mr. Paff had been inethe window
only a few minutes previously pre-
paring to dress it. The horse was
afterwards captured and taken to a
blacksmith shop where its wounds
were dressed. The store window,
glass, sashes; and trimmings, wad a
complete wreck. rt,
AMEN 16n---WiteSOMEMEM, •
Torments of Tetter and Eczema
A llay ed.
The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, tetter and like skin diseases
Is 'instantly allayed by ,applying
Chamberldn.s Stave, and many se-
gveisrty:ases have been (permanently cur-
ed by its fuse. For sale by all drug-
IMPOPT71121,4S.015..M.PCMCIIICIO
—Death removed one of St. Marys'
residents on Teesday, October 16th,
In the person of Mr. Wm. V. Hutton.
The deceased gentleman, who had
attained the ripe age of 82 veers
came to Canada in 1853 from ;Eng-
land settling in the Stone Town. For
many years he owned the old flour
mill op. Queen street, selling out to
Box and Somerville who in turn die -
pond of their interests to the 'late
George Caeter. His declining years
wer espent in the quiet atmosphere
of •Weetover Park, where Be and
his brother, Joseph, had a beautiful
residence. The late Mr. Hutton had
never married and was the last -but
one of six brothers. He was a mem-
ber of the Anglican church and in
his quiet way had many friends (and
was highly respected.
Ifyir.veguinowfmottolcor$WAmmErswervart
Your
odor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but—
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
and then of having hisprescription
filled, when you can step into any
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent
ebottle of SHILOH will cure you
as quickly? • _
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure it with
SHILOH
OCT�B
-RucH EEL.
UiFOTUR
OBYLON TEA
rI� packed Only in Sealed Lead Packages to Preserve Its Goodues
BLAOK • MIXED GREEN
25o, 30o, 40o, .500 and 690 per lb. At Your Grocer's
4*. cleWttiS tresfyik.O.assii\s/iN "Note atokojah.,,Salye,Nefe\-Sro\triefAlyiNr08/4'efe\*Ap
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
bei
Prole is
What do you look for
--style?
—fit?
—elegance?
--quality?
This label guarantees them
And you find it in
"Progress Brand" Clothing
STEWART _BROTHER
Sodas are crisp squres
f whdlesome nourishment,
They are the food
builds strength and rause
They are as egsily dict
by the child e and inv
as by the sturdy vSorkrna
They contain ALL the f
properties of finest Can
dian wheat flour, in a forrn
that delights the appeti
AivVays fresh and cris
the moisture -proof package .
At all grocers in 1 end
3 pound panicages.
Cooks and Baku
pods* at
1 the saint Now
There is not an-
other range built
in which the laeat
may he regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted
and is at all times under the simplest, most positive
control,
if you do the cooking of your household you
can appreciate exactly what this means.
IvicCiary Pandora
Range
gINCINIIMMIII111111
CELESNEY•ancl SMILEY, Sole Agents, Seaforth.
Verserobostssos mead Factories s
London. Toronto, MorAtreal.
Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton
^
Have you arrived at the
fork in the road of life? Are
you puzzled because you do
not know which path leads
• to success?
No doubt you have looked through
t e office wind.° of some great concern
and have seen th manager in his chair
—looked comfort ble, didn't he?
You have wished1 to fill the same position
—some day. That' where a Business Cone e
ed.ucation comes in But in selecting a college,
first see that you are right—then go ahead.
Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges,
positions after graduating, etc. Write for it.
School term: September till Juno, inclusive.
FOREST CITY USUESS COLLEGE
J. W. WESTERVELT, Y.M.C.A. BLDG.,
Prinoleal. London.
AORSUMIt=X..smr.Mig%Mtz .4(,..zzvnlmr,a,mmmldginEniam=wainNIMiMimi*.
FuRN--ifr URE BARGATV
-t—L1
If you replete Furniture, get our prices for Bedroom Suitp., iron Beds,
Springs and Mattresses. Our Couches, Parlor Suites and Easy Chairs are the
very best end prices will suite you.
Don't fail to see our Dining Room Tables and Chairs.
We want you to call and tee our etock, then you will do the rest.
IST
Promptly attended to night or day. Night
residence of S. T. Holmes, Gnclerich street,
Seaforth.
BROADFOOT
S. T. HOLMES, Manger.
Yon can begin your work in thIa
at althne. You can, in fact, g
vr uo
nost as well as if yon had started.
the of the term.
We are always up with the thnee, Oire
reputation end attendanee shenv this. We
have now the forged enrollment for tAO's
time of the year in the history of the
school. If you would nee e copy of our
handsome book, "The Highway to Sue.
ems," clip this advertirserneni mail it to
us, and the beek will be sent.to you free.
B. W. Somers, Principal
Dominion School of Tel
raphy & Railroading
0 ADELAIDE STREET
TORONTO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
•
'111111YOUSE FOR SALE—Brick house hi Egmoodytils,.
one and one half stories; with rear and goeX.,
sized stable. Situate on Lot No. 4, Eastelde London
Steet, one quarter acre. von be trsid cheap, A I
to JOHN DAT Y, Egmondville. or to .1. L. IS
Seaforth, Ont,
ACRE FARM iron SALE. —That in
alrable property known as South Half of
fi, Concession 2, Hullett. This a very eatileeei
There is a never failing- spring that runs the
round. It is nearly all seeiliml gram, It w11 be
sold on reasonable tame. For further partieularsi
apply on tbe premises or address Seaforth I'. 0
GEORGE IRWIN, Seaforth. 20274f,
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, North half of Let
13, FOR
12, McKillop, containing50aores.,
It is all cleared and well fene,ed. This fann Is well
situated for pasture land and has on it a never Isi
ring well. For further partimiars apply to TB
MPSON, Seaforth, or to TI108. SIMMN, Sr., LOtb
, Concession 10, MeKillop. Vs-sse"-ti
ARM IN TUCRERSMITII FOR SALE,—Lot 1,
1. Concession containing 42 acres, good ler
either grain or growing. It is situated about It
miles from Chiselhurst, where there are two
chtirehes, blacksmith shop, store and post &dee. It
is also about 3 miles from Ileiotall. On the ratan. Is *
•
good barn and a brick house, a good orchard and s,
good spring close to the barn. s Apple to HENRY
DOUGAL at his farm, London Rm44 or to Hewitt
P. O. . 2023-tt
QBLENDID FARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 29,
is) Concession 10, Hibbert, containing 100 acme.
This farm is well fenced with good Carter wire fenc-
ing and fitted with wire and iron gates. It iswellures
derdrained with tile, has always been Well cultivated
and properly looked after and i tit consequently in the
-
very !seat tondition possible. There are 10 aeres of
good hardwood hush, unculled, nearly all maple,*
first-class brick house, storey and a half, lately paint
ed and remodelled and Made up.to.date ; soft And
hard water eorivenient at both house and barn,
good well at the bush, snaking three wells that a
yeChave never failed, windmill at the ham Ther
are two good barns both Ith good stone foundatioft
and up-toelate stabling, water, Inside, good
ben -
house, hog pen and driving house, There Is a good
bearing orchard and small fruit trees. This property
Is well eituat.ed in a good iocality, eonvenient to gro-
cer, post office, church and school, a toile and a half
from Chiselhuret, 0 miles from the prosperous eine,
of Heneall and 0 miles from Seaforth, good gresel
made in all directions, As the proprietor hag auquir-
ed interests elsewhere that -demand itiamediotP Wen
Mon, he is prepared to dispon of this property 4
bargain, and anyone desiring a thst.elass farm in
first-class locality will do well to investigate. For -
further particulars apply on the premises or address
JOHN TAYLOR, Cluselhurst P. O. 201441
OR SALE.
EICESTER SHEEP ANDBII011.THORN A
I FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for nle kegs
eml Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle -
of both sexes. Address Egmondville I'. 0, or apply
at farm, Road, Tueltesmith. ROBERT CHAR-
TERS ik riONS. • 137241
DULL 1011. SALE.—I'or sale, a thorobred Shorte
_LI barn bull, with registera pedigree, 23 months.
old, and red in color, lie was bred from Vice Chan-
• cellor, Apply on London road, Tuekeremith, Mil*
south of Briteelleld. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce*
field P0. 2003-tf
HORTI1ORN CATTLE—Seven C
t/11118, 2 from imported cows, for sale models.
ate prieee and on easy 'terms ; good young ows
heifers also for pale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long
distance telephone to farm. Write for calliope.
IL SMITH, Exeter. 199:341
EGISTERED STOCIC FOR SALE.—The under-
-1.• signed offers for sale on Lot 27., Conees-sion
Hibbert township, a munlVo of heifers and young'
cows with calves at foot, I yearling.buil, 1 ilerkiniro
boar 9 months old, a right god animal. The oho's'
stock are all registered in the Nathmal &Ask o -
cords. Prices modemte,terrue CASS, visitors welcomes
DAVID HILL, Staffs, I'. 0. •1996 -ti
HORTIXORNS.—Choice bred bulls and femalo or
different ages for Pale, about two &zee to Meet
from, Priees reasonable. Iferd ow headed by
Countsylvanus " (456900), Ha is got •loy the beet -
scotch bred imported stet* sin both side -s, giossYthkrig
red in color, and well set on short, legs. Terms se
registed COW:1 495 insured ; others on applimtion.
.1'1M:tors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hensel] P. Os
and Station. 1004
FARMTO RENT.—South
i . :36, Coutes-
• sem 3, Tutisersmith to rent for a term ef years.
Would like to rent. as soon as polsible. Apply tos
the undersigned on the prefIllbet3 or to prLICelle
P. 0. ROGER PEPPER,
N. I3. -The eider mill will bs in running
afterSeptember 25th. Reeen Pr,reett. 202.i 11
.
IMPOR,TAN'T NOTICEe.
MEACHER WANrED.--Wanted for School soon -
No. 1, Morrie, n male oriemaleteaeher. 13403e
$.500. Duties tt) eminence hat of ..lanuxr, 1907,
Apply to John A; BROWN, Blyth P. 0. 2025x4
ass
TEACHEg
W.ANTED.—For Sehooi Section NO,
Hibbert, an experienced teaeber holding =-
second elites eertifle.ate preferred. Duties to coma
roenee January id, 1007. Applimtions reeelsed
to Noveniber ist, 1900. JAMES SCOTT, SeceTresse
Cromarty P. 0. 2Aky,43
rilEACHER WANTED,—A male teacher for &hoof -
opposite the MetLocli church, I to. to Wpm. 1 pgado' on t; bP ys ,4_,ser,
etzh ool7 94:einpysytrig sfazxffilfeepl P-124...,
and Sunday calls answered at the
7107 & C1,0 1
the undersigned before November I t. ROBERT Ss
no0AR FOR SERVICE.—The undersig:ed25xsat
ILA.BIIIRIi, Seaforth, P.0 .
..--...
S 1
":52 ---01:ir fli from imported stook, and is one of the bests Tem*
large, Improved Berkshire Boar. This nimal ais bred
±) keep for service, at his place in Egniondville,,,
$1.00, with the privilege a returning, if nemeses,*
A. 0, VAN EGMON,D. 20254
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