The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-11-30, Page 3hants fOr th People -.01110MM.1100, The very generosLty of this business is the Cause of th aucces. has the heart to go into big things and the courage to try improre: runts wherever they are needed. 401111.1MMOMMilliarriliPMEN To the Faimers who have Produce and Poultry to. dispose of, will find this store a convenient one ,to trade in. The best goods carried in the following, lines• SELECT GROCERIES - MEAN STAPLE DRY GOODS C. B. C. CORSETS CARPETS in Variety and 9. ality FLOOR OILCLOTHS JAPANESE Alin CHINESE MATTINGS STAPLE CLO MING MEN'S FURNISHINGS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING reatiNEereeas AND WOOL BLANKEirs, at old prices ,v.**,,mag*.ogaTexesiNtA0 , Pnutry prices this TRADE DRESSED dre PFOCES sed ALIVE MIONSSINNINWOMMIIIMMES.11 aive Chia/Ma* ... • 4F gf • • • *10.V:fog*** .. • • • l• 1 0 Chickens ., . .• . *0 419_ • ***** 6ic I DIVAS. : 4 .. 0-***4....W.O..4.**4.1 *1- *- *..• *a *- 10C Ducks. • - ..... .. ****** 4 0 ..... v.* .#1* 7 0 90 GeeSe...# a or ...**• •va•a **** * * *v .* C 7 Lurkeys.,.....,...........................14c Turkeys.. . .. • . ••••• 11 0 • • 4c Hens... ... ****. .......71 Hens Oash prices en live and dressed poultry lc per lb. less than trade prices. Dried apples this week 5-.1.1c per lb. •Ail dressed fowl must be dry picked, and scalded birds elic per lb. len, Geese and Ducks, heads off. 4......E.erosorarmensmans Agency for Fit.Reform Tailor•macie Clothing. IAMS and PURCELL Successors to B. B. GUNN SEAFORTE CORN R SrfORE ••• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Nov. 30, 1906. Canadian Expaneinere Mr. 3. M. Courtney, ex -Deputy Fin- ance Minister, delivered a Most in- teresting and instructive addreas be- fore the Canadian Club at Ottawa, re- eently. Mr. Courtney basservedun- der every Prime Minister since Con- federation and 'under every Finance Minister except one. He is, conse- quently; welt qualified to speak of the financial *ogress and present condition of Canada. Mr. Courtney snows by figures the- extraordinary eXpan01011 a the Deminion during the past ten years under the one depart- ment a Mance and the inunense fin- ances' ad business operatione un- der the direction ot the Government. Be also sounds a timely note of warn- ing regarding the rapidly expanding 'expenditure a the country. The radi- eal fault of our national financing, Ie says, is: Instead of saying "Ne need so much money, how can we raise it?". The tion of those. who have schemes for spending it. Applicants for money will be required to show the abso- pile of mon.eY to excite the imagine, - lute necessity for the expenditure, in- stead of merely pointing out that there is money in the treasury to be spent. This is old-fashioned doctrine and not - popular doctrine in good times. But it would be much better to average up the lean and fat years, and fix a reasonable standard of ex. penditure for all, than to have inter- vals of extravagance and cheese -par- ing, and a continually increaeing debt. It would be well if our polit- icians would pity heed to the warn- ings of Mr. Courtney, and act upon his advice. Referring tie _ the expansion of the business of the Finance Department as exemplifying the growth and. Pro- gress of the country, Mr. Courtney's statements are both surpassing and encouraging. He said that when he entered the public service of Can- ada in 1869, the revenue ot the Domin- ion was about $13,000,000; last year It was over $80,060,000, six times as great. He also called attention to the fact that in ten short years the Canadian budget has doubled. The progress, he said is real and sub- stantial, but with this great expan- sion new conditions have arisen, and are constantly arising. In respect to Government says :1 the money order business alone,there ! has been a, transformation in the "We have so =Oh money; how .can last three or four years. Formerly we spend it?" This, at leaet is the the United States postal authorities attitude in good times, the times when I had to :mina to Canada money to lane residing there. The reverse is treasury., It was the attitude In the nOW the case. To Greet Britain, to good times of the early eighties, ,and . the Scandinavian countries, and to it was the attitude in. the good times Italy also have large remittances now sent for a milar beginning with 1896. When. the bato be sI eureose In there ia surplus of money in the rd - • this way $700,000 will be sent to It - meet the orders sent home byCanad- s times come, there ,is a belated ree turn to sound prlyciples of finance. Then an attempt is made to cut down the expenditures that have grown up in good times, but it ir found much more difficult to scale 'down Than to male up. Then come deticits and ad- ditions to the national debt; increas- ing the annual charge for interest. lleasonable allowance must be made aiy alone this year.. Besides the $80,000,000 revenue and the $81,000,000 expenditure, there are many other matters requiring the attention ,of the Finance department. The Dominion is a common carrier, running ae railway; is a banker, .hav- nig savings bank - deposits of • a- bout $60,000,000, against which the law compelfe a 'reserve of gold to be held of 10 per cent.; it issues notes for the growth of the =entry and against a gold. reserve of 26 per its requirements, but this alone would 1 centfor an issue up to $30,000,000, and dollar for dollar beyond that a- mount. This issue on the 31.st of Oc- tober amounted to $58,080.,025, of which $15,324,060 was in $1. and. '$2 notes, as compared with a circulat- ion of $7,583,712 in those denominat- ions On the Same date in 1896. The Dominion is also a large pur- chaser of sterling exchange, with. which to meet its- obligations in Lon-_, don, and the turn -over in cash for all purposes of thef Finance Depart- ment runs to about $1,000,000 ' each working day. ptevent surpluses from aocumulat- And this is just one department of Rig again. Thus there will be no huge Government. There are others with not account for the, increase. It is due to the constant pressure of those who say "There is plenty of money; why not spend it?" et. dollar does not look so large in good times as in bad times. • In this connection Mr. Courtney very properly lays down the healthy prin- ciple that when the revenue on ac- count of -good times, and large im- ports, is fax in, excess of our needs, thesurplue ought to go in reduction of the national debt, and then the taxes should be reduced, so as to =RON EXPOSITOR. y extenelve operatidn. .All thie to Shaw what a Mighty big bUS- machine this Canada or Mere ealeeseeeemereearree The Stratford Beacon directe at- •1;eIktlOfl to a fact that a great many people t do not think - of. Lit fi We bear a great deal about the wealth liroduced by the Cobalt mines, but little about that produced by Ifieldilereserved for seed, and the crol) er the Itrog ems la a rather light one, When cares- well advaneed or ard, Reports ' _ , .pondente wrote but little of the crop: differ, greatly even in the same looal- had been threshed, owing to the rush Hie*. It Would Seem, however, aS if of other -fares wotk. While not at all the deenearativelyehot and dry weathe 'general, the Midge was- at work in er a,.41.4ust and September haderene varloits localities .both east and dered the land rather hard for plow- west-, Alsike, however, has turned out gig, but that, later on, more fevor- well where reported upon. able conditions prevailed, and a .• Lucerne. -This plant, which is al- large area was still being turned -po )(gown as a falfa, le referred to in ender ale correspondents wrote. The I Most faVorable terms .by several core mothof other fall work, and .the ab- teepoindents, 0 it permits of fre- Bence of • skilled labor also bed a tendency to:delay' plowing. the Canadian covi, yet it exceed 4 the quent cutting during the growing sea - former enormously in Volume. The son and is very natritious. It thrives clearings- at the 'port of Montreal total I beet on high land. eome $82,000,000, or about $5 for i Repo. --The use a rape is approved ever7 Mans woman and child in Can- 'Of by 'a number of correspondents Ada. Add to thie the amount of the ' who speak from personal experience.' cheese,: butter, erearn, and Milk used It le used for finishing off lambs in In home consumption, and some idea the fall, and cattle and other live cite be formed of the possibilities Stock are turned upon it with advan- that are wrapped up in the well bred tage. The spreaeling habit of the and well cared for cow. Hail to the plant has a tendency to kill, weeds Canadian cow and the Canadian dairy- i by smothering Deem out. 1 man who treatth her kindly and in- . Potatoes. -Reports concerning po- telligentlY !"tatoes are varied. While a 'number of seseseemease.,.... correspondent e speak of rot, others call attention to Ito absence this Piles quickly and positively cured season. The bulk of the returns are with Dr. Shoop's Ma,gie Ointment. It's made for 'piles alone -and it does to the effect that the crop will not tkek work surely and with eatiste,c- give an average yield, and the tub-. tion. Itching, painful, protruding �r era will be rather small In size, but blind piles disappear like magic bytie f good quality. A blight of the eines. its use. Large, Nlekel Capped glass fore maturity occurred in some jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommend- sections, and a "white grub" was ed by C. Aberhart, druggist, Sea- complained of by several correspo forth. ed- . ehts in some of the west Midleed counties. However, with less- rot re- .. , Agriculture in Ontario in 1906nritced than in reoent years, the oe' , for potatoeS its on the whole I comparatively faoloreple. All thetrop A.- COMPRIIIH-ENSIVE AND \ I was stored as cotreepondents wrote. INTERESTING REPORT. Turnips. -While Seme . correspond- ents speak well of the tttrnip brop, the A Statement containing erop condi- maJority of the reports are rather tui- tions on November let, based on the favorable. The seed made a pooe c 'reports of 2,000 correspondents, has catch, and some of the weather later been prepared by the Ontario de- on was too warm and dry for the best part riWnt of agriculture. ... : results. The yield will be light. There ' All over the province 'threshing . was some report of injury by the was well advanced, as coaphis and from rot. The 'storing of reported. J reported. Wheat has not been so turnips was not completed as cor- largely marketed as usual, nrices not respondents wrote. being considered ae satisfactory by ' Mangel-Wurzels.-These roots ' are those who could afford to hold,while reported as being somewhat smaller ,others are keeping it over to feeel good one, and: in size than usual, but otherwise the e'tock unless prices arise. Barley is crop is regarded as ft. now mainly fed to hogs and other . especially in the west Midland coup- ' ; as live stock, and while considerable ties. The crop was Well secured oats* have been marketed, much more 'correspondents wrote. will be used on the farm. Several I. Carrots. -Field carrota are not Fit and Quality guaranteed .....aserstaesspavss tavavvitvtram.a.v. WILLIS' 1 IOur Prices Are Right OVERCOATS 111•111•11M***Vaimpillialli If von have not boughtlyet, make it a point to see our c mplete 41SPM**# PRIES. $5.00 to $10.00 A Leather tjoats for Teaming. WE are away overstocked in thN line, and we are e t ting the price away down. Wc can sell' you a 'good c,a, for FIVE DOLLARS. UNDFRWEAR This is our strnn„ot hold. at 50o i n. worid- beater. Our fleece lined Underwear D. WILLIS Men's Fu nishings and Olothing Seafo rt h Ontario. ebrrespontlents claim that farmers grown as much as kerne are too busy with fall work to go to few reports regarding th : market, preferring to wait for the on the whole favorable. sleighing season. . been a Steady decrease in area year Only in a few localities was the by year, from 12,418 acres -in 1898 to supply of farm labor equal to the i 4,980 in 1906. , demand. The continued exodus from Sugar Beets. -These roots are com- thie province to the Northwest and Ing more into favor for 'feeding pur- p New Ontario is given as the chiefoses. Like other roots, they are cause of the scarcity of able men hardly as large in size as ordinarily, to help on the farm. While some • butt in other respects they are re - correspondents belittle the English garded as a fair, average crop. They were pulled and stored in good time. immigra:nts as farm laborers, others aver that there has been aegreat im- : Pastures and Live Stock. -Pastures .provemnet In quality during the last 'were rather short in midsummer,but year or two. The general opinion is picked up later on. Live Stock gen- that wages will remain &ally are in a healthy condition. at about i The breed and quality of horses are the present rate, as farmers cannot Just now -commanding more attention afford to pay more. The altuation is being somewhat relieved by the Use from farmers. Cattle. are perhaps a trifle thin, but otherwise are in ex - of improved farm machinery, and by turning more land into pasture. It cellent nhape for wintering. Sheep is almost impossible .to secure lo.., have been in demand and are grow- mestic servants .on the farm, as the ' log in favor, more especially as the girls seem to prefer tbwn life. i I price of lambs ranged high. While he_ one correspondent in Muskoka speaks More or less activity in farm provements is reported all over the of losses by bears, several complainte province. An immense amount of come from some of the oldest settled districts of sheep being killed by refencing 'has been done, sorne form present condition of the sheep Indus - dogs. .A special enquiry as to the of wire being subtituted for the old rail of "worm" fences. A consider- able number of new dwelling houses try is now being made by the depart - and barns have been erected, but ment, and a bulletin will be issued sOO n on this subject. Hogs are some - much more has been dpne in the of the year, but are being sent stead-. what scarcer than usual at this time way of building stone or concrete foundations under remodeled houses and barns, in the 'latter case afford- ibr forward to market. There is a ing more comfortable and convenient smaller supple of hayon hand than stabling for live stock. More work for years; mill feed is high in price, ;, 11y, but the m are up - here has would have been done in all these lines but for the scarcity of labor. The Ontario Sugar Co.-' Whose fac- tory is at Berlin, are now receiving beets for sugar making from 5,143 acres. The area in 1905 was 4,477 acres, and the 'yield was 48.085 tons, an average of 10.7 tone. The com- panyi estimated an increase in ; the yield per acre for 1906. The Wallace- bueg Stfgar Co. are handling the pro- duct of 5,700 acres and estimate a yield of between 55;000 and 60,000 tons. The latter company report the sugar yield this year as a 'little be - 1&w the average. Fall Wheat. -The favorable reports at harvesting of both -the *Yield and quality of fall wheat as been borne out in the threshing. Several corres- pondents report the grain as running well over standard weight But slight mention. Is made of injury to the crop by insects or rust. Spring Wheat. -The crop • was up to the mark in •yield, but while much of it rs. described as good in quality, some shrunken grain is also report- ed. Spring wheat seems to be stead- ily going_out of fa.vor ,as an Ontario crop. The' New Fall Wheat. -The splen- did yield of fall wheat this year. and the almrefit entire disappearance of the Hessian fly, has encouraged farm- ers to sow a slightly extended acre-, age of wheat this fall. The crop was got fit as earlyas Aug. 25, and sow- ing continued as late as Oct. 10, the bulk being Sowiti in tie first half of September. The seed bed; as a rule. was rather dry and lumpy for a good catch, but timely rains 'helped the crop to pick up and most correspond- ents report the young wheat as look - in and ready for the win- ter. Very little rnentiqn was made- of the Hessian fly or Wire worm. Barley -This crop, like fall wheat, was one of the best in years. Al- though meat of the grain was dise coloriefdt ' its plumnness rendered it first-class for feeding purposes,which is now the chief use of Ontario bar- ley. The .straw was long, and some " lodging was reported. Oats. -The ciitting of the oats was a difficult Matter, owing to SO intuit of the crop being • lodged by the rain storms. There was a good 'yield of both grain and straw. Reports very 'a:s to the Quality- of the grain, the wiight running from light to heavy. Geasshoppers also attacked the crop, but very little injury from rust or shmt was complained of. Even with all the drawbacks against it the crop awa;y above an average one. ' Peas. -Reports regarding peas dif- fer considerably. Taken altogether, however, the croo Is an 'Improvement both afi to yield and tnty. ovar the records Of more recent years. Thei° nreseftee of the dreaded weevil or "bug" was renorted only at scatter - 'ed points. and the crop is aga.ln cording into general favor. Corn. -This has turned out to be a remarkably fine croe. both as to. yield and quality. The plant had most _favorable crowingveather all alone. was well cobbed and tulle' neetured. and for both buskinfe 13.:nd silo purposes was all that could be desired. Only a little, of the latest wos caught by frost. Clover . Seed.- Winter-ltilling and mhisuremer drought' told on clover and more care and judgment than usual will have to be exercised to Carry live stock through until spring. The splendid_ crep of corn comes in most opportunely; but while there are many champions of 'the silo,' a number of correspondents are dispel - ed considerably, to discount its bene- fits, especially when farm labor is so scarce. This winter will afford many practical tests of the -Value of corn ensilage in helping live stock through economically. The Dairy. -Dairying ;has been a most' profitable branch of agricul- ture on account' of the high prices pre- vailing for both butter and _cheese. The former appears to be gaining upon the latter, as many farmers 'now use cream separators, sending the cream to the butter gactory, and feeding the skim milk to calves and pigs. The milk flow was hardly as full or as steady as during the three of 'four years immediately preceding, but good prices have fully compensat- ed. Shorthorn cows and their grades .are *tar most commonly used, but Holsteins are gaining much in favor in dairy, dietricts, followed by Ayr - shires (pirticurarly in the St. Law- rence counties) and Jerseys. Bees and Honey. -The 'honey crop has been. a failure this season. The average yield per colony is small, and the quality of the honey, general- ly speaking, is pour, both as re- gards color bend flavor, The cold, wet eeason at the time 'of the main honey flow was the chief cause of disap- pointment. The situation was some- what relieved by the good buckwheat bloom, but notwithstanding this aid Some feeding back will be necessary ili many apiaries. Dees otherwise are reported to be in good condition. Poultry. -Farmers are giving much' -closer attention to the raising .of poultry, and the comments of *- respondents regarding this industry are more sympatbetie and enthusia,st- teal than formerly. Both eggs and . dressed poultry have been in strong demand at paying prices, and there has been more profit than usual in their handling. More attention is being given to the matter of breed and the industry In most quarters is -now a recognized branch of progres- sive farming. Fruit. -Considerable Injury to or- chards was do.ne • in the second Week of October by an early but hcayI fall of soft snow, which settled on treee stfll laden with leaves (and some with fruit), the result being that many branches and limbs weee brok- en off. In some of the Lake Erieand Lake Ontario counties complaints are made' of injury to trees by the San Jose scale, and the borer Is also re- verted as doing harm. Otherwise or- chards appear -to be in good condi- tion for wintering. Pall apples were so abundant that many of them could ndt be used. Winter varieties have not given a till 'yield, but many heav.y shiptnents are reported, and. there is still a surplus on hand. Ap- ples suffered lees from spot or scah than In recent years, but the coddling' moth was too common and there are ntany complaints of wormy frtilts Plums were never adarcer,but all oth- er fruits ewere mbre og less equal to the dernand, Fall Plowing.--Correspendents are about equally divided as to wheth- Statistics of Live Stock. Horses.-Nember on band, 688,147, against 672,181 in 1905. Number sold In year ending June 80, 64,761, against 62,588 in 1905 Cattle. -Number on hand, 2,963,618, akainet 2,889,503 in 1905. Number sold In year, 741,476, against 714,007 in 1906. Sheep. -Number on 'hand, 1,804,800. against 1,824,168 in 1905. Number sold in year 574,416 against 608,131 lo 1905. Swine. -Number on hand, 1,819,778, against 1,906,460 in 1905. Number_ sold in year 2,222,158, against -2,261,580 in 1905. Poultry. -Number on hand, 10,250.34, against 9,138,693 ip 1905. Numbersold in year 3,473,708, against 3,840,802 glabimmilimm......iiissetessm in 1905. ,easeeesse..... ceids, hoarseness, sue other threat- „. eihneets are quickly relieved. by Cresolene blots. ten cents per box, All druggists A #0•••••*•••••••••• - e age family in CAnaa use aut 25 pounds of tea per year. If Ited Bose Tea were used entirely, not more than 20 pounds would be required. You s4ve real money when you use Red Rose Tea. eyi take a home, take almost any ish for. ence "Is good H. ESTABROOK% $T. TORONT9. a WeLLINCirratt ST., tea" WINNItage. teemeasszackaLlsorwomfaigNot Canada- -Mr. James Watson, a leading bus- iness man In Sarnia for 35 years, died at his home in that town on Tuedday, after a long Mmes. He was 66years of age. -George Carter, known as "Little George," a well-to-do farmer living . near Clandeboye, in McGillivray township, four miles from Lucan, was choked to death Friday afternoon by a piece of meat while at dinner at Pitman's Hotel, Clandeboye.. -Mr, Francis J. Craig, town clerk of Strathroy, died on Fridey, He was a native of Pickering township, Ontario county, and taught school for several years after he was 18 years old. He was 69 years of age, and was a very competent official. r -A recent dispatch from Ottawa says: The Postoffice Department is about to engage 'in the express bus- iness. The staff and machinery' for this purpose already exist, and it is felt that without much expense the public interests can be greatly fac- ilitated by the innovation. -P.ey. De. Somerville has been ap- pleleted Treasurer of the Fresbyteer- ian Church in Canada., in place of Mr. Alex. Warden, who recently re- signed. Dr. Somerville's appointment bolds until the next meeting of the Assembly. At the last meeting of that body he was appointed Clerk and he will now hold the two offices. -During the progress of an auc- tion sale .on the farm occupied by Eli Barnum, just east 6t Tilsonburg, the barn floor gave way, carrying a number of men, with 'horses, rigs, etc., to the stable below. Quite a number were hurt, and two were I seriously injured. -A company of German capitalists have applied at Ottawa for letters patent, incorporating a company to be called "The German Develop4 , rnent Company." It is proposed to ac- quire and develop ore -bearing prop- erties, mineral lands, mining rights, woodlands, timber limits, waterpow- ers, etc., and to carry on smelting and relining. The capital is fixed at ; $1,000,000, and the head office will be , 'e -.The Ontario Provincial Winter 1 In Toronto. Fair will be held in Guelph on De- cember 12th to 14th inclusive. Re- prertE3 received would indicate that the exhibits of beef and dairy cattle, - sheep, swine, poultry and seeds will be larger and better than ever before. The annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union will be held from the 10th to the 12th of December, inclusive. The Wo- men's Institute Convention will ' be Also held in the Agricultural College hall, on Wednesday and Thursday,De- cember 12th and 13th. , -It was in far -oft India that J. Turtle, mining and consulting en- gineer, beard first -of Cobalt. Great IS the fame and -far-reaching the re- putation Of Cobalt as the centre of the richest mining area in the world. Mr. Tuetle is an Englishman, and al- though he had a good berth in India, and under favorable auspices, he has come to Cobalt and is not sorry that he came. Nearly every day someone corned into Cobalt camp, either from Mexico, Klondike, or some remote part of North and South America, drawn by the tales of the fabulous wealth of Northern New Ontario. -Four times during the past few months has death in violence stared a :young man' named Wm. Rife, son •of ex -Aid. Rife, who resides near Hespeler, Waterloo county, in the. face, and each time he has escapeta almost unscathed. The first accident oceured in June,when he was struck 14Y lightning. The fiery fluid caused a few :burns,but that was all. The -sec- ond accident was when he was caught In betWeen the top of a barn and a load of hay. It was a tight squeeze, but he was Shoved off to the ground in safety. Then he started for the Nothwest, passing through the Azil- da wreck,where so manylives were lost. The last adventure occurred re- cently,when he WAN attacked in his father's barn -yard by a savitge Hol- stein bull. This time, before he could escape, the frenzied animal gored him and caused serious injuries. # ;:r : eakLungs rqnchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for coughs, colds weak lungs, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial - " Sold for over sixty yearn." • • Nada by 3.0. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Wes. Also zosouteoturere of SAPSAPARILLa. tiersIPILtrIOOR.. We have no eoerete1 We psitellits the formulas of an, our medicines. Ayer's PHIs keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative, IMPORTANT for sera, Brood Sows, young pigs, from two A„?.T BGOND, Seaiertb. OOPERTY MI SALE rat of Lot 28, Ooncrthies 15 acres. For parr BECNOrt, &dont, P. -EACHERS.--Teache on No, 13, Stanley, to ry, $400. Arplicatio 10, JA.S. F. KEYS, etr ANTED,- . Duties to or ermde. Normal t $400 per annum. ,,P,d( Zr, jeseph P. O. • %CHER WANTED. -F -v.. and West Wawanosh. _J. -Ai -nary 3, 1.1Yr. Salary y the undersigned, BOBINSON, Marnocb, IMNT Egrnondvill rooms and e About half Bonendvill MAY..TIEIFER.-S of the undersigned a yer4.ng hater. The .0 pay charges and f Lot 38, Concem'o Tallow candles came • before electric lights -but that does not prove candles better. PR 72 GRESS BRAND CLOTHING dUUHfl _ was not the FIRST clothing made in Canada -but- CM WANTED. - teacher tor 0.0. No. nee JanuarY Srd. Wed. up to erred. Baku Winthrop. Look for the label tha protects. STEWART BROMERS T g AND WOOD FO _eifere and steel's a by King Mt Fs:shire sow wood some ,sutt it is or deliver MOAT, near 'IA. -UAL AUCTION ."Nk•fr,-Giovesiock B on at Winthrop. four Satutday,.December 1st, The following : 20 stock to 1,500 lbs, each ; 11 sbzie Witch cows supposed to be t keifers ; 1 farrOw ens' ; yesze ed. Terms of Sale. en ela furnishing approv of 5 per cent per annum a ZOOK BROS., Propriete Have you arrived at the fork in the road. of life? Are you puzzled because you do not know which path lead to success? No doubt you have looked. through the office window of some great concern and have seen the manager in his chair --looked comfortable, didn't he? You have wished to fill the same position -some day. That's -where a Business College education comes in. But in selectinga colleges, first see that you are right -then go, ahead. Our free booldet tells all about plans, systems, charges, positions after graduating, etc. Write for it. School term: September till Jtine, inclusive. FOREST CiTY BUSINEs'S COLLEGE J. W. WESTERVELT. V.M.C.A. BLDG., Prlacipai. Louden. 44 •Z.0 Store Overflowing With Fall Furniture wealth of stylish furniture for housekeepers -almost seems un- reasonable to expect to *ell so much. And yet, if inel# iu furniture workmanship and prices will appeal to Jou, emir we four d tlat it did, you'll ( ertainly inerect our splendid new stork before investing elsewhere. Pronptly attended to night or day. Night and Sunday calls answered at t residence of S. T. Holmes, Goderieh street, opTosite the Idethedist (Lure Seafortb. BROADFOOT BOX. & CO SMA..3310T-t. S. T. HOLMES, Manager. d „ Laimento, Vin:dtad, Agee real, ry Where the otherpeo pay atriet wants of in the line o Bologna -cedes, al! at EA The orig. Oo Fall Approaches. Fact. is coming quickly. The cool days of Autumn, and the colder days of Winter, will be here before you realize that Summer is past You shouldbe prepared for the chane, and now is the time. Later the rush will be on, and you may get nipped. Come while there if, timP, and let us prepare you for the change, by supplying you with your all and Winter Suit and Overcoat We have the latest and best in Suitings and Overcoats. We are the premium tailors in this vicinity. The oombination will ref3ult in the best Wine, best wearing and most serviceable garments you have ever worn, , • . BRIG T B 1D.RXIS •••• FT Patties wanting to to bring them to Beec Wednesday forenoon, shipping from home quantity delivered at a,l-Jout the ist ef Dew Itriarket price. ie. le 20514 Invest iwili have some The gold 'Company, Think tection of the worth" in the $ SE4FORT1L