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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-11, Page 6ST.A.TFJ,FOlt. j3OU8E FM SALE -For Wet the comfortable LL and pleasantly situat•ed residence, at present eccupled by Mr, John Habkirk, near Beattie's (4rove. There are four bOreoms, parlor, dining. room, kit hen and pantry. Good stone cellar with cement fleor and hard and eoft water. Apply on the prem- ises to JOHN HABEIRE, Seaforth. 2033-tf -leenOsstAirirs ieressretsarrs. - 1 can 1004 money on improved (limiter seotions of 160 Wires each at from 87 to 10% per annum. Only firsb mortgeitee taken. Ample security given. Torrent!, .eitie System le perfect, From $300 up can be lent On farms worth from $1,000 to $2,0n4. For further particulars write to me. J. A. JACKSON, Banis- ter, ete., Ponoka, Alberta, a 10504f. 'von SALE, a comfortable frame house In Eg- montiville, with three acres of land, cellar and also a Arable. The house contains?. bed room, par- lor, dieing room and kitahen downstairs and two bed rooms and a large halt upstairs. There is plenty of hard and soft water. The property isolcsetohoth church andschooL Will be sold !Mean- Apply to JAMES S. MOWN, or box 357, Seaforth P. O. 20234f ARM FOR SALE.---Themeoscriber offers for sale his farm of 103 acres,being lot 31, 3rd conces- eioni 11. R. S. Tuckersmith. . Al cleared and under cultivation except 3 acres ; all but 18 acres in grew. Frawie house, bank barn, hay barn and other out- /AH(11138s, hearing orchard, pea water, schoolhouse ors the premises. It is within six miles of Seriforth and five from Clintan. Will be sold on easy tensile WHITFIELD; CRICK, Clinton P. O. 2009;x8tf WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENTee-235 acres X situated on the Bayfield road, (lodenich town- ship, three quarters of a mile from Clinton. Soil in excellent condition, having been all under gran for five years ; splendil grain or grass land, well drain- ed. Five acres hardwood bush, and an exeellent or- chard. One barn, id x 74, with stone stabling for 12 horses and 85 cattle ; one harp, 33 x 54, with siloa,nd stabling for 1.7 cattle ; large upplemerie house and pigpen ; -power and punming wmdmills ; large frame house : 2 pod wells end running- water at rear of farm. Apply to MRS. ALEX. McEWEN, Clinton P Oa or Lot 28, Concession. 2, Stanley, 2032.1t8 inleklial FOR SALE. -For ertie, Lot 8, Conceeslon 3, .I.L. R. S., Theicersmith, containing 100 acres, of which 9 acres is good hardwood bush, The balanee is well fenced, tlIedrained and in first-class condition. There are two good barns, one se bankbarn 36 x 78 ft. with stone stabling underneath and the other 56 x 86 fa, and a comfortable frame house, three good wells and a neYerdailing spring at the rear of the lot, and a good bearing orchard. The pleughing is ail done and 14 armee of fall wheat. It is within two miles of the floureshing village of Henreid and within half a mile of %schoolhouse, Apply on the premises or to J. CALDWELL, Hensel! P. 0, 108741 .. WA.P,11 FOR SALE. -For age,24, Ooneeesion 2, Lly -V Stanley, containing 100 acres Ninety acres are leered raid in a good state of cueti ation ., there are 7A) acres of good hardwood bush. The farm is all %ell underdreined and well fenced. There is a two- storey brick house with slate roof, a first-elass farin house. Bank barn, 401t, x 80ft., cement silo, pig pen, driving house; There are two never -failing wells, end an acre of orchard and small fruit. This excellent farm is three miles frost Brucefield and five miles from Olinton, with good gravel roads. For further particulars applv on the premises or address ALBERT NOTT, Clinton te, 0 194841 nee (1001) FARM FOR, SALE. -For sale cheap and on A.JF easy terms, Lot 26, Coneessuin 4, MoKillop. This farm cantaine on acres, all cleared and in fine condition. Fifty acres are seeded to grass, Rix or seven in fall wheat and the rest, all ploughed and ready for spring crop, There is a fine spring for watering the !stock doge to the buildings', a good brick house, two large barna, one with good stabling underneath, also horse stable and implement house and a large orchard. It is within s. mile and a half of the sown ofSeaforth If not sold, will be le ' d for a term of years. Apply to the undersigned, box 192, Seaforth P. O., ROBERT GOVENLOOK, 19014f roam F(.IC. SALE.-14Yt 7, Bayfield Road, North, X' Township of Stanley, containing' 160 Anted- -SOU good Oise loam, ism been seeded to grass for the past twelve years, nine acres ready for spring crop ; good frame two-story house and kitchen.; two barns, one 30 x 70, the other 40 X 50, good underground welling, windmill for pureping water, 16 acme of bush, hardwood and cedar ; four acres of orchard, choice winter fruit. This PrOperty is nicely situated on the Gravel Road, two and A bait miles from Bay -- field, and two and a half miles from Varna. School on adjoining lot. Poeseesion given at Any time. Apply to atiereilaw BATES, Box 15, Bayfield P. O. 2037x4 feR,31 FOR SALE. -A good farm in the Township of Ushorne. 100 aeree Lot 04, Coneession 4, There is good comfortable' log holuie bank barn, driving house and stable 'combined:: 'The farm is well drained and fenced, has 6 acres of hardwood bush, 10 acres of early fall wheat, 20 acres of tuff ploughing done. The balance is all seeded sloe's!. There are also two never-fieling wellon the place. The property is four miles from Mental], six from Exeter and li miles from Chkelhuret, where there ere two churehes, a store and a blacksmith shop. If no sold privately, on or before the 18th of Janu- ary, will be sold with the ebettele, on February 1st, For terms, eto., apply to TII0S. :IAME.IRON't auc- tioneer, Farquher P. 0, For full particulars apply to GEORGE 831ALLACOMBE, Chiselhurst P. O. 1 2085x4tf WARM ,FOR SALE --For sale, Lot 5, Concession 14, JL' Hallett, contain ng 120 acres. The farm is all cleared and in re high state of cultivationrt is well drained and well fenced. There is a, largo two-storey brit& house with woodshed. and kitchen. There is a laree bank barn and two einaller barns and driving shAl. Two good orchard.. There are two never failingsprings on the farm,which make it an excel- lent one for either seoek oe _mopping. There is sago pump at the barn, with windmill. This excellent farm is two miles from Harlock P. o.; four miles from ellyth. Terms to suit purchaser as the prop- rietress wishei to leave the farm and, If not sold, it will be rented. This is the farm of the late Join Mills. For further partictilars &poly on the premised or address, }feria* P. 0., MRS. JOHN MILLS. 2.014xtf • 100ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --Lot 1, Conces- sion 1, Hallett, contreining 100 acres of choice land, no waste, excellent situation, beine on Heron Road West, 2 miies from the flourishing town of Seaforth. On the farm is a two storey frame house, of 8 rooms, also verandah and, summer kitchen. The house is heated by Bealefurnace, coal or wood, There is art excellent hard water, soft wacer pump, and cistern in house, There are two barna one on stone basement, also hen .house and driving shed. The farm Is well fencerl and drained, and contains a small orchard of cheice fruit. There are 4 acres of fall syneat in, and 80 ,acres of ploughing done. Will he soldreasonable and on easy term% Possession given in the spring. If not sold will be rented fir a, term of years. GEORGE irssz, JE„ Seaforth 2031.-tf 1 00 A°Ii 1E FARM FOR SALE. -The undersign- - ed Were for sale that most desirable prop- •erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Township of Blanshard, Perth Comity. There are, on the prem- ises, a good brick he. -• • eelx 24, with kitchen attach- ed, 10 x 26. both in good repair 'ea large hank barn, 70 x 70, withgood stone stabling underneath ; one first -Class cemene silo, 12 x 37, and other useful buildings. The farm is Well watered, both in front and in the rear and is adapted both for grin peel stook raising' and is in a high state of cultivation, which is v ell known from the feet that the' propriet- or has resided thereon forinearly fifty years, being one of the most successful tanners in the township. It ie centrally loeated, being near both church and school, and within easy reach of agood market. For : further particulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND, Kirkton P. 0. 2900-tf imam FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 24, Concession ell." 3. Stanley, containing 100 acres. There are 85 acres cleared and the balance is gold hardwood hush. The farm is well underdmined and well fenc- ed. There are, on the premises, a two-story frame house with stone foundation and good cellar. The house is in first-class condliton. There is also a good mine barn. There is plenty of good water both at the house and barn and a good spring creek runs eros ethe back of the farm. This farm is in first 1i shape and is one of the best in the townships • tis three and ahalf miles from the village. of Brucelield and five mike from Clinton. Will be sold on easy terms as the proprietori s pine west. For fur- ther particulars apply on the preniises or address, Brueefield P, 0., MRS. JOHN 01L3101IR. •• 2010x4tf T1A11,513 FOR SALE. -Lot 15, Concession 2; Lot 15, Concession 8; S. Lot 14, Concession 1, and El i Lot 15, Concesoen 1, Huron Road Survey, Township of Tuckersmis . County of Huron, contain- ing. 300 acres, situated a eters two miles of the thriv- ing town of Seaforth, one or the best markets in Wes- tern Ontario. This fa; was awarded the gold medal in the_ foam competi.lon of 18S3. The 'farms have been all pastured for the past ten . years and wouldnow be in excellent *hope for genera/ farming. Soil good rev Ioam -two-storey brick dwelling house and kitchen with brick woodshed -hot air furnace - hard and soft water in kiechen-fine grounds with' shrubbery,everp-,reeris aad cedar hedges -of -chard with spruce windbreak on west and north --good barns with stone stabling -30 acres 01 hardwood Nem, maple and beech -well watered with spring eceek end river. Will sell altogether or would divide pro- perty. No better property in the County of Huron. JOHN T. DICKSON, Seaforth. 20264! _ --LIAM FOR SALE. -The Exeoutors of the estate 1. of the late Benjasnin Smillie have instructed Mr. F. S. Scott to sell by public: auction at the Amer- ican Hotel, Brussels, on Saturday, January 26th, at 3 o'cloels p. m., that part of the estate being- North Hall of Lot12, Coneession 6, Morris Township, con- taining 100 acres. This farm has been seeded to grass for a ,louple of years and is wed adapted for either grazing or mixed farmitige These is a neyer-failing• eupply of good water, 20' acres of good hardwood bush and some choice fruit trees. There is on the premises a comfortable frame house andgood bank barn. The farrn is situated ou the main road be- tween Brussels and Belgraye, halfamile fr,nu church and post office and one mile from eeheol. This fame will be sold to the highest. bidder as the executors must wind up the eetate. Terme made known on day of Fele or previously en appliieseiars to the Exee- edam or auctioneer, WILLIAM MOIR &2031184EN- JAMIN SMILLIE, Executors, Heneall P- 0. t. and Comfort the Kidneys. If your kidneys are all in440€11- ined-if there are sham, shoot- ing pains in the small of the back and dull ache the hipa-if yea"; is a eamstant desire to urinate -if the nthae •is hot and scalding -0 the head aches and specks Boat before the eyes- you, can't imagine what relief there is • - for you in agi THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE These wondeefed Utile Orb soothe and heal kidney, end bladder -take away all pain - clear the, mine -enable one to go throrigh thee night without ark:mg-3nd tve every trace of your kidney trouble. Cowes Rheumatism Too. THE OLAFUN OMEINCAL, Co, Limns, Watson, OWV. ; NEW YORK. WocesPhosphodines Tee. Great Bmg11816 Bernet Tones and invigorates the ev o e neevons system, makes new load in old Veins. Cures Nem ono Debility, 2Uental and Brain Worry, Des - random', ,9cuai JVeglcne,qe, Entisnion9, Sper- matorrhcea, and Beech? of Abuee or Rreeseea. Price a per box, six for $5. One will please, idot will cure. Sold by. all druggists or mailed h% plain pkg. on receipt of DriCet. New pamphlet mailedfree. The Wood Motigolnis Co. (forMerly Windsor) , Toronto; Oft You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than A delicious drink and a eaStaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme ,cold, Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers 1-1b. and 1bTins, Are a True Heart Tonle, Nerve Food and Blood Enricher. They build up and renew all the worn out and westa tissues of the body, mid restore perteethesith and vigor to the entire system. Nervousness, Steepiessness, Nervous Pros• tuition. Brain Pegg Lack of Vitality. After Effects of La Grippe, Anaemia, Week and Dissy_SpastLess of ilernory, Palpitation of the ritual, Lou' Oi Energy, Shortness of break etc., can all be cured by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Pries 50c. a box or3 for 3145. All dealers or Tsiz T. Ktranam Co., L,XlitTED, Toronto, Out, Wingham Busbatess College IS a high grade Cemmential SCh00.1 Tines Courses : Commercial - Si.enography • Telegraphy Orite I GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin in ory locality thED Rutinal r u ut United States and Canada to EN ANT adsi se our goods, tacking np elloW cards en trees, fences, bridges, and all conspicuous ylao,o0 ; dig. tributing small advertising matter. Commission or salary SOO a month and expenses Imo a day. Steady employ want 41) good reliable men. We lay out your work ler you. 140 experience needed. Writeit particulars. SAW.? MEDICINAL CO,. London. Ontario, Canada COok's Cotton Root Compound; The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three dr of strength -No. 1, al o. 2, ees 10 degrees stronger 13: o. 3, gift for special cases; per box. Sold by all dru or sent prepaid on race ipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address: THE 3001( MEDIOINI00.,70801iTO, ONT. VormelDrAndoor) NOTICE. the andersigned is prepared to take in about 20 head of cattle for feeding purposes. Terms made known on application to the undersigned. H. ATE. ENHP,AD, Lot 14, OenCegainii ' 1, :Stanley, or Bruce. field P. 0. 2038-4 Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it is from so-cali.ed "Female Disease." There is less female trouble than they think. Women suffer from backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have female trouble." Why, tlien, blame all your trouble to Female Disease? Wit & healthy kidneys, few women will ever, have "female disorders." The kidneys are so closely coniaected with all the internal organs, that when the kidneys go wrong, ,cverything goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if women would only take D SANS KI NEY PILLS st stated intervals. Pecs SO cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or sent direct on receipt of price. TheDam Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, (nt. gr UROTS XPOSITOR R Y The)tatteStrian Sttiement the West. Mr.. Speere, colonizailon agent for he Department ot the interior at Ot Gawa, has recently retarned from a visit to the ' Austrian and other col- onies •of foreigners in the Western Provinces. ConcernIng the Alnstrian colony he ffays: This colony is located' in proximity to the Saskatchewan river, and is' roads up vaholly MAuetria,ns. The large Austrian' colony was es- the Conservative candidate tablished ia the year 1898. In that for Rockwood constituency at the I °At P• Pe year we put one thoueand people on the lancisf situated on the east side amPaPririrocbhai.ng Provincial elections- in of the South Saskatchewan, about fifty miles to the :south of Prince Albert. --The merchants and business men The people were yery poor at the be- of Eeiterhasey, Saskatchewan, have hemselves under a penalty of ginning, and were grad to obtain bound 't $50 not to give credit of any Itind frotn the it of December, 1906 'until the let of Ma,reh, 1907 and the scheme is eald to be working well, many purchasers paying cash who were formerly in the habit op buy- ing on. a year's credit. -The Regina. .Agricultural Society has ceased to exist, and a 'joint steak company, to be called the Saskatche- wan Industrial Fair Company, has been formed for the purpose of estab- lishing and holding a Provincial rair ,contained abouV $10 in bills and f1101110 -The sicareity of fuel 10 still com- Platned of in many Manitoba, and Seetkatchewan towns and the peo- rile save, living in daily terror of be- g frozen out. The difficulty seems to he more in scarcity of cars than a lack of coal or wood in the coun- try, -Mr. Wm. Lyall, of Gienboro, will be the Liberal candidate for th con- titu Tic of Cypress and Mr. I._ iley work on' the railway line and among the farmers in the surrounding dis- tricts. Many of them were employ- ed on the Long Lake arid Saskatch- ewan railway' and in gravel pits. have men four or five hundred men turning out of dans settlement for work tan the 1.411way lines of the wee. The nuraber of the eettlers was added to very, largely in the year immediately •-following 1898, hundreds of settlers going in every year until •the year 1903. in in Regina annually. The shares of these .years there wereadded to the the nevv company have been placed at settlements about 2,500 people, and there have been a few additloes fromt '-- S5 each. New and enlarged bu immigration each year since that Inge are. to be erected at once, time. In the begfirning the settlers the Government, the railway c lived In' A shaped mud and sod Souees, and all their domestic unten- ells were of the rude class which they had brought with them from' Europe. They were not able to 'do much int the way of cultivation of ed the railways. Moe lwae no C the soil for the first year or two. adian Northern train from Brand and the Canadian Pacific trains Now they .have added to their farm- ing implements -until they have a blocked between Arden and Ke Fire to -night deetroyed the Caned full equipment of everything needed, w and they have grown wealthy. They Nortin water tank here, an curreRe which will put that line no longer are compelled, to . leave ' their farms in search of employman almost helpless conditionent. eorne time, as this was the only t They remain". at home and cultivate bre between Birnie and CarbeiTy, a their land. They are raising menee quantities of grain, are large ance of fifty miles." producers and also large consu-A marriage license was issue rn- few days ago to Nep. Seek, aged ers. , a Chinese, of Dauphin, Manitoba, Better. Methods of Living. AVed Volise Louisa Eglantine W They are building better houses and ars, a pretty red-eheeked Engl farm buildings, and are gathering girl of 16 years, daugirter of around them large quantities of Willard,a wealthy rancher' of Mar stock. The kustrian girls who in hall, Seek, Seek showed the writ the beginning went out to domestic eoneent of the pareots to the in service at a wage of eight or nine riage. The Willards are from dollars per month are now receiving lingwood, En land where Seek, from eighteen to twenty-five dollars tending school, , met Eloise fi Id - rid panies and the city council h ve prorniad liberal aid. 1 -A despatch from Neepawa, Mani- toba, dated December 31st1 aa s; O Stormy weather to -day has z- n - n, per month. They are to be found- in almost all the 'hotels of, the district, and are the belt help available. They have, like their fathers and brothers, become rapidly Canadie,nized, dress as the Cana,diane do and speak the Eng- lish language. Many of the men 'have bought additional land -in :the last few years, and are preparing to carry on operations on a large scale In the yeare to come. Manitoba and North West Notes -Rev. George Brownlee, of St. Andrews, Manitoba, who has been dangerously ill, is recovering _ -Crossley and Hunter, the well known revivalists, are holding a aeries' of opecial meetings in Cal- gary. -The Presbyterians of Lacombe, Alberta, are preparing for the erec- tion of a 412,000 church next sum- mer, -Jack Bradley, the well known railway contractor of Brandon, had his leg broken by ,a sieigh, in .which he was riding, upsetting on 'him. -A. Baliner has sold his 480 acre farm near McDonald, Manitoba, for $17,250 Or at the rate of $36 per acre. The purchaser ,intends settling on the land. -Mies Smith, lately a teacher in the ,Emerson public school, has been appointed as teacher of the primary department of the Manitou Normal School. -The lead production for British, Columbia, this year was 80,000 tons. The value of this was $3,000,000. Thee • has been $18,000,000 worth of lead shipped, from British Columbia since its discovery there. -A few mornings ago a. Galician wonaan gave birth to a -child in the enowy sidewalk, in, Winnipeg, while on the way to the, hospital. -A firm of grocers in Regina took In ea dressed turkey, the other day, that weighed thirty pounda. Even turkeys seem to keep Pace with the growing West. -The first passenger • train over the Midland road arrived at Portage la Prairie from N,eche, North Da- kota, on' the 27th, of December and there la now a regular service. -Figures compfled at Winnipeg give the grain crop of Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan for 1905 as 201,- 020,148. That represents a big sum of money. -The fund for the erection of the new buildings for the Young Men's Chrietian Association in Regina, has now reached the /gum of $63,000, and I e still growing. The . new buildings are tei be erected, next summer. -David Wilson, M. P. P., for Glad - atone, Manitoba, has purchased a pretty residence and grounds locat- ed on, the Gorge at Victoria, B. C., the price being $6,000. -More than $600 will be given as prizes for the best_ milk, butter, seed grainer exhibited at the Winter Fair, to be held in Dauphin, Manitoba, on January 25th, undet the auapices of the North )3attleford Agricultural So- ciety, • -The Wakopa, and the Holinfield branch of the Canadian Northern Railway has been closed for the -Winter on, account of the deep now and the agents 'at - bath these places have beenremoved to the Prince Al- bert branch. -Samuel Spenser,' a well known ranchier of Teton, Alberta, 'has dis- posed of his entire Milk River ranch- ing property, consisting- • of land, cattle and horses, to A. E. P.hilip, Brandon, and W. A. Taylor, Milk River, the purchase price being near- ly $500,000. There, are 40,000 cattle on the. raneh, -While passing along a down town street Christmas' eve, in the residential ,portion oe Regina, • a lady visiting friends in the city. was overtaken by a man who had ap- parently followed her for eome lit- tle distance, who seized her around the throat and threw her to the ground. The ruffian then matched the pulse which she had In her hand and made off, the lady taking refuge a nearby. hoese. The purse eirm.mt anal* ' re Tn. • c - or nk is - 25, to G. h- en 01- t - t. Seek came there from CantotaChl He nowt1za a drygoods store at Dauphin, and is prosPerous. HAD sLuGoisa LIVER A D INDIGBSTION. •••=iee BILEANS EFFECTED A COMPLE E CURE. The liver rules the body. Bile*ns rule the liver. "A sluggish liver in my case' led to constination and in- digestion," says Mrs. Frances Gree e, of Earl' Street, Kingston, Ont. "1 felt dull and sleepy, had no eneegy whatever for -work, and every n w and again 1 had a bad attack of b 11- ousness, The food I ate seemed 1 to lie heavy on .rner stomach, and did me no good. 1 had wind and cramps i the etomaeli and bowels from he food decomposing. The constipat on was sol bad that my bowels had to be forced at each p assage. All kinds of Medicines 1 tried, but -nothing did e any Lasting good until 1 not Bilea s. I have never found anything to eq al them for constipation and liver nd stomach troubles. They soon be an to do me good, a,nd in the end cu ed me. Since using them I feel ilk a new woman. I am bright and. buoy nt in apirits, not dull and sleepy a -I need tol be. I have got my energy ad activity back, and, in fact, all y aliments have yielded to Bileans." .13ileans are a purely herbal rem and operate gently on liver and sst tn- ach,stfmulating those organs to ca ry out their functione in nature's or- rnal. way. Headache, constlpat4on, bilioesness, piles, pains in the b ck and chest, wind pains and dizziness - all these symptom' arise reaillY from derangements of liver and at- ach, so that by correcting the rot °awl° of these troubles Biletna apeedily end them all. This is sur1y better than takin g powders for headache, hot drinks fo.wind pain, and dealing with each sy ptom piece- meal Ali druggists wit 1311eans at 50c. per box, or obtatinabik from the Eileen Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. Six boxes for $2.50. Write for free sample, which will be mailed' you on 'receipt of . a one, cent stamp. 0 THE NEW AGE, • When navies aroforeotteni A n d fleet; are uselese things, When the dove shall' warmher. bosom Beneath the earr?e'e wings, When memory of betties At last 13 etrange and' old, When natifies have One banner And creeds hnve found one fold, When the hand that sprinkles mid- night - With its powdered drift of suns Math hushed this tiny tumult Of sects and; ewords and gum', Then Hate's last note of discord In all God's worlds shall cease, .113 the *conquest which is service, - . In the victory which is peace! -Frederick Lawrence Knowles. SLAVES IN CANADA. Horrible Practices Among the Indians of. British Columbia. Commenting on the fact that an Indian girl has just been sold for $400 at Kthgcorabe Inlet, G. W. Be - beck, ex -Indian agent at' Vancouver, 13. C., says: "It is, and has been for years, the custom among these Indians to make slaves of their women, buying ,and selling them. as you -Would a cow or a pig. In early days, when women were notso valuable as they are at pres,ent, the girls were kept on hand until they were twelve or thirteen, but of late years, owing to the' fren- zied state of finance among the red- skins, caused by the potlach, they are sold as soon as a buyer can be found. It is seldom now thet one reaches the age of twelve without, being turned into cash. •"Another custom common rmong these people is to tutu out a woman when she gets old and tidy, and un- able to earn money for her master; a younger and better -looking woman takes her place. About a year ago an effort was made to cheek this brutal practice, and an Indian who had just put away a woman -with whom he had been living over twenty years and took a younger one was broright up 07) a charge of bigamy. The case was tried in Vancouver, and -came to naught. "With regard to this child just sold, nothing can be done. It is too late; but there are hundreds of °there who will certainly share the same fate unlees some pressure can be brought to bear to induce these at the head of Indian affair! to take some aetion. 1 would suggeid that the Ste- perintendent of the Children's Aid Society collect all the evidence he can and place it before no less a per- - son than Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier himself. I fee sure that as soon as the real heads of the Government know for certain that the charges are true a remedy will be applied. It is v very easy to prove that slavery of a very degrading kind exits in British Columbia. It is now up to all who claim to be British Columbians to say whether this foul stigma is to remain attached to the Province or not." Gait Man's Library Fine. For the firet time in the histors f7f the Galt Public Library a summons was 'issued the other day against a reader for not returning a book loan- ed by the library. The party ngainst whom the sum- mons was issued had had possession of the book in question for ten weeke. All books are returnable after two weeks, and as the book was not brought in at the expiration of thie, time, the delinquent was notified in the usual manner that for each eddi- tional day the book was out he would be fined three cents. This notification being unheeded, Chief Gorman was requested to in- terview the young man, and explain the condition of affairs to him. On the chief doing so the party promie,ed to return the book. Two more weeks went by and the book was still out, and at the insti- gation of the Library Board a sum- mons was served on the youner 'notifyingaim to appear in the Police Court e,t 9,30 -the next morning. Ile di'd not, appear, and after waiting un- til 10 o'clock, Magistrate Blake iesued a -warrant for his arrest, but before the chief started out to serve it the young Ma.1). appeared. He was given a very by the magistrate, who him to the library, wh fine equai to the value and on the librarian's 'charge was withdrawn. severe lecture accompanied ere he paid a of the book, • eonsent the In the Clay Belt. The Minister of Agriculture has se- lected a site in the township of New- market, in the distaict of Nipiesing, for the new Experimental Agricultur- al Station for New Ontario. The site is one mile square, and the land is considered excellent for the purpose. It is good clay loam) well -drained, and ha.s also the Temiskaming & Nor- thern Ontario Railway. Newmarket township, in the clay Railway.., is north of the height of land, and is about 200 males northwest of North Bey, and about thirty-five miles west of Lake Abitibi, It is ;understood that a number of bushraen will be almost immediately engaged, to clear the land of slash and do other preparatory wort this winter, and that at the next session iof the Legislature a vote will be asked for the erection of suitable buildings and other necessities. No time -will be lost in fitting the station for the work it 13 intended eo do, and it is expeeted that it will be quite a factor in -has- tening the settlement and develop- ment of the surrounding country. Leaves As Fertilizers. Leaves are nature's fertilizer. 60/210 one itt speaking of the importance and usefulness of leaves said that they were the lungs of the trees and plants. It is certain that vegetation is fed, nourished and suste.ined by the elements contained in the atmos- phere, as well as by those in the soil. Therefore the leaves of each tree or plant possess the elements obtained from the air and earth particularly adapted to the sustaining and nour- ishing of its own peculiar life. Fish Story' Hard to Swallow., The other day, while Mrs. Louis .Allard, of Madoc, was attending to her duties in trapping f119ng the lake, she noticed a ripple on the surface of the water, and upon further in- vestigation Saw that it was a large ma4kinonge. As .she drew near -with her boat the monster disappeared, but presently appeared on the surfaee again in a sort of torpid state. She quickly deApatched it with- her hatchet, and after a Revere struggle in which her hands were tiore or less cut, succeeded ill lAlldint's leer peize. The fish in endeavoeing to ewalion, a ling got choked, "and would no doebt have died in a. short thne. M. A. landed her game, and on eveitina it found it .tipped the beam at 32 lb. -e- - Lofts, Scientific Stetion. The highest scientific station it ille world stands on the summit of 1", atilt Misti, an extinct volcano.in Southern Peru. The altitude of this station is 19,300 feet above sea level. No on.e lives at the station. No one could ex- ist there, pe, the air is too rare and cold. The thermometer on the top of Misti often falls to 25 degrees below zero. Once a month an observer climbs up to the station to take the records of the instruments. It occu- pies two days to climb up and two days to return. ASTO IA For infants and Children. The Kind You HaveAlways Bought Bears the , Signature of n, 13. - ..ockroobitera, e.ndiluncLe gB1 Loa he on and he died with - eek. The air is ass germs and °us microbes, and no "ss._ opensore,noatlt, no colderack ' safe if negleeted. Just think! A box of Zana-Buk might have saved Bolton's life i Zam-Buk's germ-k-illing power has ben proved to bes,csreater than -that f crade carbolic acid I Just ' e:uch power' Yet Zam-Buk is painless Applied to a. wound or sore it f_Lret suppuration and festering. Then its igms and prevents blood-poisos. operation and it builds up healing powers cOme into new healthy tissue. TV -nether n cuts and wounds or on ul- cers or diseased sores, such as eczema, etc., just as effective. Healig, soothing and antiseptic all in. one. ZAM-BUK CURES BLOOD POISON ' Even when blood poison has already set in, Zarn-Buk e still just as -effective, Miss Saddington, of Huntsville, (Ont.), says :-"I had scalded arm which went the wrong way and began to swell very badly. The pain from itwas terrib.e and when I went to the doctor he said it was blood poison. For 10 months 1 was very bad with it, I tried all sorts of remedies but rould not get ease, to say nothing -of cure. One day in the house of a friend Zeen-jlak was reeoznn3ended to me. On my friend's reeommt3ndation I applied some Zann Bilk that same night, but it was more to please her than because I had much faith in it. To my intense surprise when 1 awakened next morning my arm was much better1 thereupon obtained a supply of Zarn-Buk and continued -with the treatment regularly. In three weeks the arm VMS CIllite well, ,and I have never felt any trace of pain from it since. It is now some months since it was cured, to that it is evident the cure is permanent Since that time my friend'husband cut his s.rin. This wound also turned to blood poison. Zatn-Buk was applied and in his ease also completey eure.d" WHAT ZANI-BUK CURES. Zam,iscuk is a cure for eczema, scalp sores. itch, ringworm, rashes, ulcers. abscesses, cold sores, fester- ing or open wounds, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chapped hands. As an embrocation it relieves tight- sneehissticson. ectche.stodbuaint:breIdfr.oe.nandalet ndrruges grhieetsumaat Ant box. or from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for 32,50, '71A M# FREE BOX Send le stam_p arid name of this paper to zamank Co., Toronto, and free trial box ill be mailed you. e been saved by asswas. e Tom GRET SKIN -CURL Everybne of average intelligence knows something of the immense value of Cod Liver Oil and Iron as remedial agents. Consequentlyno one would be sur- prised to hear thatverysatisfactOryresults had followed from giving " FERROL" (a perfect erntilsion of Cod Liver Oil, Iron and Phosphorus) in cases where Iron and Oil appeared to be needed, But, when we ask people to believe that in an actual and scientific test made by an eminent and well- known physician, twenty-five bottles of were given to ten patients and the result was a riet increase in weight of ninety-five pounds, we are aware that we are askihg a great deal, nevertheless we are prepared to prove that this is an absolute fact, by evidence that no reasonable person can reject More- over, this is no isolated instance, but only one of many equally remarkable, Very few people properly a.ppreciatethe importance of maintaining their normal weight There is no surer indication of approaching disease than a considerable loss of weight and even where this is not the case, a man whose weight is not up to the average is always in danger of contracting any of the germ diseases which are unfortunately so prevalent On the other hand, while his weight is well maintained, a man is practically proof against attack, and if disease is already present, the fact that the weight is being increased is proof positive that the disease is being overcome. The desirability of maintaining the weight should therefore be apparent In view of this we can con- fidently recommend .* FERROL " as the surest, speed.; lest and most effective medicine by which the weight may be maintained or restored. The -Gift. 'Giving easo; • The gift giving seasriu is here with its •good cheer and good will. You are now on the look out for a remembrance for a, relative or a friend. What is more acceptable or useful !hall something to wear. We have many things you want. A few hints. cOLLARS TIESSUSPENDERS SOX FANCY VESIS - SMOKING IAOKETS VE We would be pleased to show you a larg range of all the latest in these goods, UR,JWSHER 8. eet SHIRTS OATS "E4 FOR771 ouitry Wanted. The undersigned is prepared to pay the highest cash price for all kinds of poultry, live and dressed, during the months of September, October, Novem- ber and December, delivered every Tuesday, on Lot 80, Coneeesion 2, MOKillop, If dressed, must be dry plucked necks pulled, and fasted 24 hours bnfce killing. No thin or °rooked breast bones or debars - ed birds of Any kind taken. Pull particulars hoe, to kill and dress will be given on application. ROTIERT 0. MURDTE, Seaforth. 202 Annual Meetin The annual meeting of the Stanley Branch .4,.ic tural Society will he held in the Town Hall, Hayfield, on Wednesday, January ous nor, at the hour clone eclook,for the purpose of receiving the auditor's and treasurer's reports; the transaction of bodiless an4 the election of *MUM for the ensuing .ear., A full att;eudance of the members is requested. E. SNOWDEN, President 0, E. GREENSADH, Secretary 2030-2 COUGH DROPS sound throats of sorc throats ; alloy coughs, cora colclt.--aeourfb candy that Nr tray doca cure. Physiolsaii commend ,,p their too In all initatiros of the teueous Pagsteca Nice to takr. Demend the three. cornered kludin the red and yellow box. 3 THEY WILL CURE