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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-09-21, Page 5ao • RC' 84Vfl4 N/TAN STARTnS 11149 Carr '<of the historrip :iiu 5 A a. Ilamaber and fl,alela Aji►ill d _ xa>`d' sans is that ,conaitteted Wile gar a k&is being . and Can- t�. , • .His victim i&>iuoxl"ud' of the Baptist Calcination., from -twirl • his deifa1eatI.ona amount to a nillion dollars. to may have stolen Moore. No particular excuse is made lex Carnes. Ire WETS receiving a. aomfortable salary. He was not blackmailed by former •acquaintan'ee&. So faras is kncwwll he .,had no re- ticular vices . excerpt that of thieving, -which_ is not one of the 'most eon -pensive to tlaintain. a seems to be. a • natural born criminal „ . . Iils�coniaection with' the .Hoare Mie maple mar camp mi Mr. Backus pion s,rd was. wits, ahadi to, yeas estate is the largest in Western Om ago co n tabs ,for enplied It a lira tam' and is in the virgin bush of ov- mf accountants, s, ed asn cantos el''t, The ea- 4,000 hard maple trees. arm reconnmended ''Garoes whom it In a recent interview with the Shad em,Dloyed at one time, beings un- "Canada Lumberman" Mr. Backus e� sand: "We have the picture,of the crank and the crank itself of the old original sawmill that had an upright saw which cut all the timber in the old flour mill built in 1808 acid the lumber for the. houses on the proper, ty. The crank looks to be a hand made, 'wrought iron affair and would rlveigh over four hundred pounds. We do not know where it 'was made. The original mill stones in our flour mill were replaced long ago by modern machinery,but the stones are still ip -waning order. There is a stone pyramid recently erectedt Turkey Point where the original »Captain Backus arrived'. His figure appearing and, reaplpearing on the heights above gave the impres- sion that the fort was garrisoned by strong force, 'aihich caused the American troops to set sail during the war of 1812, without attempting to land their forces. We have often a good laugh telling this story." It may be stated that Mr. Backus owns over 1,200 acres of virgin tim- ber lands containing all kinds of hardwood and white pine; over one hundred of the original large cork eine trees are still well scattered throughout his bush. The woods, ad - loin the water power sawmill and are being preserved, each year only the ,nature trees being cut. The board feet have increased several hundred thousand feet by careful conservation dtering the Last few years. The history of the grist Mall is particularly interesting. This indus- try at --Port Rowan known as the Standard Flour Mills is probably the •)ldest in Ontario today and is still in operation -the granddaddy o2 `.hem all. The founder, as already :tate, was John Backus, who came if one of the oldest and most dis- tinguished Quaker families of Lan- cashire, England. He landed in America in 1793 and, after a year or two in New Yark,•came to Niagara and later to the Long Point Settle- ment where he took up land in 1803 "recting a saw and grist mill at T)edriek's Creek, a short distance west of Port Rowan. This grist mill is still there having »been operated con- tinuously by his descendants and re- mains as staunch as ever' after over 120 years' service. The picturesque old overshot wheel has loag since been retired in favor of more modern machinery. Thomas, .the fourth son of Major Backus, inherited the mill property at his fataher's death and later it was operated by Jahn H. Backus, son of Thorne's, until now it has been in the family for four generations, the present owner being John C. Backus. Located at the bottom of the beauti- ful deep valley it still uses the water Hower of IDedrick's Creek, while on the high hill to the west stands the fine b1°ick house erected by John H. Backus. John C. Backus married Miss 'Florence E. Backus, of Boston, Mass., a direct descendant of Gov- ernor Budd, of New Jersey, the orig- inal owner of Budd Lake now »the famous summer resort. Mr. and Mss. Backus have three sone anti one &lig'hter, Thomas, Ge4orge; John and aalarepee. John (the gird) who is now eleven years gid•is`elated by his father to take over the historic mill properties .when his' education is com- pleted, thus maintaining the family, chain which has remained unbroken" for considei'abiy over a century. 4t1T6dY%. .�kl'atVa` 1 1 � tea u all nib s men net 1 ono lets i -PRI= wftaa tier, earn E li, TIn S finis, end a. Meek ldiiek d uglencar 2111 7u, Backus, Port (+ ' 9 rli' bE/ i"gtJWal W'4�w ' 00 22 o b Spring Cly: Ll llsr l 4U the hM T/38, -Tba�c $Tour lees tem,iaastrnotred Stand:,, r mow ��lil1 `qua.i1aceptiAtt Om sell IUldiCanxctil aaLe °nn of tbe 1'r!r0.1 111E s 3 WZ�°i:3 j>fA i'I o , ID yeti= 4/14114st of Beseelorslo r en %l if # b8 ago. plb. Bathes is A great grad tsahber 26t1 at 1 m'Qist' c It '1 lli son era the SDl1nd!erp Jchs i, aekusp a Yorks lar n, who • erne to Canada in. 1701, aid took up'''s large traet 'el£ land comprising aevenel, ,thou••, and aeras. p Tt his property extended , the present estate to the, now eethe erl di11➢:age limits of. l;'o 'eRowakl; ' bo . tnewmill nuts railway tams hal Rwopd, pine and and laic year sly lieda sesenei entrain '-;White oak tineas lot 'the nav' 'ellana# Canal. ¶+he tim�ler aI?P :fame 1.0 x 20" x 22":'to 14` 1r 9" x 3'S' long. p (to heelie: ''one teals et. qi tAttedale' �[ ld- ings. 4 gears odd . ene rim 4g. 4 rear o14. Perckeren8, scare a7id';gerldinel n1Ke, team of draft 'geddiarcv'" 6 r+eatu' plrl , One'dr+ttft mare 6 yearn on. 2 reateeel ,,purlpoip-' 8 y$ars o14, 8 033410110/0 rdathfs 2 Yea* old, two e oli,P4 1; % oths xlelmg. 8" yearn old, 1 Perch - ran =Are ,Tr; years' old with colt at side. 3 rivoa 8 "' yearsold,: , will work double or single; .2 good 'drivisrs 5 years old, 2 aged drlvee@ quiet alud reliable. These horses are all' guaranteed sound. Terms. -Six months' credit on 'bantiable paper. Six per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts. GEO. E., HOLLAND, Proprietor, Dublin P. 0.; T. Brjte6oaa, Auctioneer. 8170-2 aware of his later .criminal -r ord. Carnes was an expert accountant and This work for the board was so satds- laetory that in a year he was pro- naoted from bookkeeper to treasurer. the next year he joined one of the principal Baptist ahurclhes of the city and became in a short time Chair- man of the Finance Board. It • was -clot long before his colleagues were so impressed with his financial sagac- ity as well as bus integrity that by resolution he was empowered to ne- gotiate loans in the name of the board, requiring no 'other signature than his own to notes and financial <contracts. From the board he was -receiving a salary of $4,500 a year, and at first he lived modestly though later he took the social position na- tural to a man who had come to be 1•sot only trusted financia adviser of many, but a member of va acus clubs. It was plain that he was 1 'ng Par beyond, his salary. There was o se- rcret about this, for it was own that most of his salary was given aback to the church. He had other visible means of flour- ishing support. He established two or three companies one of which hand- led real estate 'on a large scale. He vwas supposed to be making from $2,5,- 000 to $50,000 a year. But 'he seem- ed mainly, interested in church and mission work, and no press or mun- dane affairs ,would ever keep him away from the meetings of the mis- sion board. Indeed the busier he be- came the more it seemed necessary &or him to closely supervise the de- tails of the board's work. It is now plain that his solicitude was due to the fact that he feared some letter might come into the hands of another member which would prove embar- eassing to him, for in these years he .wa' borrowing money on the board's credit from scores of bankers. In- deed he is known to have peddled -motes in the name of the 'board to 150 bankers in the south. His col- lleagues were involved to the extent mf a million dollars or more and not sone of them knew of it until a fort - might of so after Carnes' disappear- ance. He left the city openly, pre- sumably on a business trip, but wwhen he did n•ot return and business nen whom he was to have met reported that he had not turned up, there was alarm rather than suspicion. •1t>rwas supposed that some mishap bad ''berfallen him. Somebody suggest- ed • , t his books should be audited. 1 hi ' as done and everything was foun ' in excellent order. Then the -clews came 'out that he was a former '.,criminal. This was discovered by an insurance company to which `some time before he hard applied for a large -policy. It unearthed his prison re- xord which showed that he had been -twice imtprisoned for fraud, besides halving been indicted for using the mails to defraud. The bonding com- pany which gave him a bond of $50,- 1)00 when he became treasurer of the .Mission.' Board had not discovered this ,detail, -nor had -the firm of account - :teas for which be had once worked and v'iiieh recommended him to . the been aware drat his en eta toil had been intsrrts -' c. val interludes. Zeal® of -prison record spurred the as a - 'tors to delve even deeper and they -were rewarded. •They found in 'his -private office in another building an- other set of books, which showed the • true »position of affairs. The books' inthe possession of the board might have been examined until Doomsday -without revealing anything amiss. i The defalcations may be more ex- tensive than is known, and banks all ,over the country have been asked to -notify the board if they halve any of Fits obligations. A writ has been is- sued against the auditing, firm which 'recommended 'Carnes, to rec'o'ver some part of the losses on the ground that the firm aamed a rson forcanvicted posi on of fin- �safitpe an'cial trust. A'notber curious fact liae come to light. After Carnes was ,, sent to the penitentiary his wife di- voreed him. Ater he had joined the `Baptist Church " some of.the elders AUCTION SALE •'OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEli4ENTS.-rThomuas /drown has been instructed to sell by public auction on. Lot 9, Concession 9, Hullett, on Wednesday, • October 10th, at 1 o'eloek p.m., the following: Cattle -1 cow due first week' in April, 1 bow 'due 10th• of April. 4 Spring calves- Implementa- One Massey -Harris mower 6 Soot cut, 1 horse rake. 1 set iron harrows; 1 two -horse culti- vator, 1 No. 21 Fleury aingle plow, 1 gang plow, 1 10 -hoe Massey -Harris seed drill, one cart, 1 Olinton (fanning mill with bagger, 1 set stock scales 2,000 lbs., 1 scuffle,? 1 Bain wagon with stock lack, 1 `hay rack, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 etrte w cutter, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 dozen grain bags. 1 set doable harness, 8 good collars, 1 pair bridles nearly new, 1 good 18 foot 'ladder, 1 set ditching tools, 1 scoop shovel, 1 ensilage fork and other forks, one block and tackle with clamps, save,• plan, etc., and other small articles too numerous h, mention. Terms.. -All sums of 240.00 and under, 'cash; over that amount nine months' credit on approved joint notes, or four per cent off for Dash. JOHN T. ROGERSON• Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEIS&ENTS.-Mr. Robert Gibson will sell by public auction at Lot 16, Con- -etsion 6, Me:,idlop, on Thursday, October 11, at 1.80 pen., sharp, the following: Horses -- 1 aged drier, quiet and reliable. Cattle -1 thoroughbred cow 13 years old, bred August 10th; 1 thoroughbred cow 4' years old, bred September 16th; 2 yearling`heifere; 2 yearlong steers, 2 heifer calves, thoroughbred. Imple- menti.--moi Deering binder 6 -foot cut, 1 mower, 1 sulky rake, 1 truck wagon, 1 wagon in good repair, double box; 1 set sleighs, 1 cul- tivator, 1 disc harrow, 1 rubber tired buggy, good as new; 1 steel tired buggy, 1 McCorm- ick fertilizer drill, 1 set light sleighs, 1 buggy role, 1 steel roller 9 feet long, 1 hay rack, 1 riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 set har- rows, 1 stuffier, 1 set double harness, 1 set Tingle harness, 1 cream separator used only two summers, 1 grain ex -usher, collar and !:amen, 1 crow bar, 1 cutting box, 1 post hole :coop, 1 pullner, 1 pick, 1 dozen grain bags, fanning mini, sling ropes, buffalo robe, scythe, rakes and forks and other articles too numerous to mention. Also a quantity of hap. Terms of Sale -All -ams of $10 and under, cash; ,ver that amount 10 months' -redit will be allowed on furnishing approved joint notes.. A discount of 4 per cent. will be ellowed for cash• on oredit amounts. The Farm will be offered. for sale at the same 'time and place. Terms on farm will be made known on day of dale. ROBERT GIBSON, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 3171-1 /I THS Love -In Tuckers:,rlth, on September 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Love, a daughter. Bristow. -In Miami, Florida, on August 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bristow. formerly of Senforth, a daughter-Glario Laverne. Chelew:-In Los Angeles. California, on Aug 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Chelew, (nee Miss 0. Cook, of Hensali), a.son-Donald Chelew. DEATHS Copp. -In Clinton, on September 8th, Joseph ,Copp, aged 79 years. lii enttr•L'Prt London, on September 7th, Annie M. Vincent Driscoll?• -In ,McKillop on September 9th. John Driscr51) aged 54 yearn, 7 months and 8 days. /' N Toronto 6 , JW illiam G. Neal,�ofHWalton, aged Sept.0 years. i�lnlb'rcua� eva�rt•'y day eiteept Saturday. Pressing eider 5e per gal,' w9teaICli coking apple butter Cl19toi ui tlG.®1'k. {-ILEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Har- old D. Dale has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 9, Concession 1. Hu•llett Township, 5'/•-, miles north east of 'linton, on Wednesday, October 3rd, com- mencing at 12 o'clock, sharp, consisting of he following: Horses -Grey Percheron snare 4 years old. grey Percheron mare 5 years old, grey Percheron snare 4 years old. driving ' 3 y -era old in October, driving colt two years old in October, heavy draft colt one year old. Cattle -Durham grade cow 5 years old due May lst, Durham grade cow 5 years old due November lst, Durham grade cow 5 '•ears old due January 5th ; Tlurhem grade cow 5 years old due March 2nd; Durham grade r»,w 4 years old due April 3rd; Durham grade cow 8 years old due April 8th, Holstein :eller 3 years old due in Ndvember; brindle 'eifer 3 years old due in December, Hereford cow 4 years old, freshened 1 month; 13 two- year old heifers, choice feeders.; 2 two-year old steers; 6 one-year old steers: 7 one-year r heif,.-s; 16 spring calves; 4 calves about one month old.' Piga-Two sows with litter of 12 each, 1 month old; 2 sows due November 1st; 1 sow due October 28th; 45 pica weigh- tier from 60 to 100 lbs. each. Implementsr- Massey-Harris binder 7 -foot cut in good or - 'ler, Massey -Harris hay loader, Deering reewer 6 -foot cut Deering hay rake, culti- vator. Massey -Harris comhine•d broadcaster teed drill, set 4 -section harrows, Fleury walk- ing plow, Oliver walkinft plow, Perrin plow, ',dams wat'on nearly new. 2 farm wagons, hay rack, gravel box, McOormick grain hex nearly new, rubber tire buggy, steel tire lsuggy, Seotland cutter with doors nearly new, Clinton fanning 'mill, set sleighs, Manitoba bob nearly new with 2 fiat racks, set bnnks, hay fork; car, slings. rope and pulleys, aruf- fler, wheelbarrow, root pulper. About 1,000 hushels mixed grain. about 40 tens of mixed hay, set breedhine harness nearly new, set backbend harness, set single harness, good Collie dog, Melotte cream separator, De Laval cream separator, washing maohine, Moffat revue, one robe, whiffietooes. neekyokes, forks, chains and numerous other articles. Eve thing ad't rtieed will be sold as proprr has 83M ilea farm- Terms.—A11 sums of an& iiinder, cash; over that amount 7 cion credit will be. given on furnishing bankable paper or a discount of 3 per cent. straight ' Ilowecl for cash on credit amounts. HAROLD D. DALE, Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auc- tioneer. 8171x2 ,#Y,11'E►1'. TOt rn tna6 Demo ,ae •o , j' "'-� •••-•• - .claims against George Dickson. late of the Township of McKillop, Huron County, Faarm- er, who died on the 24th day' of August, 1928„ are required to send to the undersigned-soaci- tor for the Executors, full particulars 'in writing and verified by atfldavit, of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them,' on or before the 1st of October, 1928, after which date the said Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of .'pion they then, shall Ilpve had notice. • DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this llth day of September, 1928. ' R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executors. 3170-3 ciLEARiNG AUCTION SALE OF THOR0- bred and Grade Oettle, Registered Leicester Sheep and Draft Homes. -,G. IT. Elliott has been instructed to sof/ by public auction nn the Charters' Farm, Mill Road, 3 miles west of Sea,forth, .on Tuesday, October 2nd, at 1 'etlock) p.m., sharp, the following: Lady Aberdeen -167878= roan, 7 years old. sup- posed to he in calf; Saucy Lady -197450= roan, 6 years old, due to calve January 20th; Lady Aberdeen Ind =188244= roan, 6 years, with heifer calf at foot; Lady Aberdeen. 4th. - 218942: r. white. 3 years old, bull calf at foot; Lady Aberdeen 3rd =210007= white. 1 years add, due to calve in March ; Lady Beulah ird -2174253- roan, 8 years, due to calve January 1st; Waterloo Princess 44th =217427= red, 8 years, due to calve in April; Queen of Huron 20th -225388= red, 2 years old, bull calf at foot; Waterloo Lady =199044= roan, 5 year; old, due to calve November 1st: Queen of Huron 18th - 178225- red, 8 yearn ol4, due to calve October 1st; Queen of Huron 19th =210008= roan, 4 years old. due to calve January lot: Rosebud 8th, =210005.- red 4 years old, due to calve February 10th; Weterloo Princess 48rd =180040= red, 7 veers old, due to calve iet April; Lady Aberdeen 5th :=229279....-., roan. 1 year old ; 1 red bull calf• carred in January, eligible for registration; 1 roan bull calf 8 months cid, eligible for registration; 1 red bull crier 6 months old, eligible for registration : 1 red hull calf 5 months old, eligible for registration; 1 heifer calf, red, 8 ':'-nthi old eligible for registration, 2 heifer calves, red and 'roan, 6'. months old, eligible for registration. Klrades-1 grade cow. milk- ing: 2 grade yearling heifers: 1 grade calf. Registered Leicester Sheep -20 breeding ewes, 2 shearlhnar name. 12 ewe iambs, 8 ram larnbs- Pigs.--1 Yorirahlre Row 1 year old, bred Sept lat. Horses. -1 bay mare 8 years old, 1 bay mare 8 'years old, foal at side, supposed to be in, foul; 1 bay gelding..'4 years old, one brown' filly 3 years hid, 1 bay filly 2 years old, 1 brown arenng mare 8 years old. Cern -Six sores of aol'n if not sold privately be- fore that date will be offered for aisle. The whole NOV positively be sold without reserve as the farm has been rented. Terms. -All Brims of 824 and under, cash; over that amount 7 marttlrn' nredit will he given on furnishing Joints bankable darer. • Three per cent straight off for cash. .SJt5t1HEM MAAOB. Proprietor; ; t'l. Z. 11811ott, A-neti'omear:. 1 USll1VESS SUCCESS You can be assur- ed of a successful business career, if you train here. C. R. C. graduates are business leaders. wants Central Business College STRATFORD, ONT. PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE During the last few months we have made professional photo- phs in our Studio of people rom the following, pieties: - Detroit, Vancouver, B.C., Cal- gary, Toronto, Milan, Ohio, North Bay, Dashwond, Port El- gin, .Brussels, Bransipton, Blyth, Seaforth, Stratford, London, Pinedale, Ont, (rtear Toronto). We weloo traitors to ,ezer you want` elteitograeDet link= BURGESS PORTRA IT STUDIO Mitchell, Ont. Where Quality Photographs are itt.5fl H11p »),taut than you ..41.1. cane, 1, for' LlilD1`+ 'ej)cSld 1 40 5i WANTED raze nesse sulci', 'Ne are in the market for ,, 11 kin4s of Grain, and we are in a position to pay the highest prices. We can a)so make arrangements to •'t191ck. your grain for yot7. -' We haveinstalled new cleaners and are in a better position ' to hander pool grain, 'Before selling, call 54, email. ,a., ook i ro ° litLai. �o IBIENSALL 3134-tf A las rte, elan, in each of Shaw's Twelve. lathsols is now open. Yon may enter any. day, Curriculum mailed on request'. Write 11130 Bay Street, Toronto, to W. Shaw, Registrar. 10r o J. CLEAlt Litmus•, r Eiehlanler 13 11 0 Fu erf}l' Biretta, Up-to-date Berse 22101. l' to? GY. 1 ly gd8ipenent, Na ha and Pa' Service 0» Phone l9-22, Dith in, ®o .0 0. ®®0 a ® ®' O Licensed Eirifimimen Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short notice. Night Calls Day Calls Phone 170 • Phone 43 rector and Embalmer. 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 0 Cars or flowers eaumished as requested. 0 'Day GO Night, Phone 67. 0 Q.EALED TENDERS addrioned to the under- " signed, and endorsed "Tender for Exten- aim to Mobring Wharf. Goderich, Ont.." will he received until 12 o'clork (daylight a:m- ina-A Thursday, September 27, 1928, for the construCtion of an extension. at each end of the IViooring Wharf Rams. the West side of the Inner Harbour. also dredging, at Goderich, Huron County, Ont. Plans and form of contract cern be seen and specification and. forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the offires of the District Engineers. Customs Building. London, Ont.: Toronto Builders Exchange and Construction Industries, 1.104 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont., and at the Post Office, Goderich, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied hy the Department and in accordance with conditions conbained therein. Each feeder must be accomnonied by an se- ceeted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister or Public Worko equal to 10 per cent of the ataount of the tender. (Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of Ow , Canadian National Railway Company tall) also be accepted seeurity. or bonds and a cheque if reneeired .to make up an odd amount. enere.--alue pzinte can be obtained at this hat thEI 4/1614 of 880.00, payable to the ord8r of the Misdates' of Publie Works, , ',Ale% will be return4561 it the intending bidder submit a reettlat bid: sy omen a. olartai, Tatiana, Soletellabita: 7, 1028. 8170-2 0 1 llitir Wo derful Results, user's tell us. Mr. Palmer, a Ume user, was awarded 20 first prizes at, the London IF air. Top dress your wheat, also your clevers and pa,stur Lime your field now for your spring crops. We give you spring terms on lime used this fall. Order now, a car on the. way. We deliver reasonable. SiROAT • Tile Manufacturer General Agent for 1Derth and HUIDD. Corner Downie and George Sts. Teary a.d NI Next Week Gap ewe g ear 0 ouk fin Te#5 e gaol dam eVtg of wed Czech The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field — is price. An examination of our Special Chassis Display will ive you some astonishing and impressive comparisons that you will not forget. Essex quality, fine appearance and high manufacturin practice rightly classify it with those costly cars which use the best known fine car methods. For every important item in Essex construction you must go to these costly cars to find comparison. Like the $3,500 cars Essex uses roller tappet bearings. It uses Timken ta- pered wheel hearings. It uses worm -and -gear type steering. It uses a hard -rubber steering wheel, with steel care, identical with the wheel used on the highest priced cars. Like the $3,500 cars Essex uses five frame cross members for rigidity. Like them it fully balances all running parts for smooth, long-lasting operation. The four-wheel brakes used on the Essex Super -Six are the same enclosed and protected type used on costliest cars, and assure the maximum brake safety. They typify the costly car way Essex is built throughout — and you can verify this detail by detail, inside and out, by comparison first with costly Cars—and then with cars in the Essex price class. Come see the most important parr of your Essex and the quay it is Milt in this speria ehassii dis- play. It coil! explain golly Essex i.dthe largrst selling "Six" in the history of thle industry. Seden (41-neee) a961) Coupe i3900 aterreen seat eas exam) ordcos 5. o. 9. Windsor, taxes &tetra Bearers? we Pop for cars out of Manama at PortveS1 cirvaNierale2 drargra her dsotearoaa, � a ,i '19` . ^f�) ��. ' {lpp't r^74• Ai F r rl:',.Fd • tr.,. i'��fpu,"`,.o� mfr t�+h.+t * A;�k yy'��SM' . A its, Dr' �1. .?i 0 3I .4? k. l twre..}S' ii YV llbkde 1t 11. 7i ,mc JOUnrgp 0 tl5YJ'nr .AptkX7r312" a;�r....! hi'r koelg9114t41 tweeter:. ?4 :.r„>el'. Want: • R;, � ��*.. IP?, PO, DAP' O. kY1p,AW � Alinet o u AU 0 5Y V / j 1,'15 S4Lq:,, 4 * »horses. Apply to Z ,. KENZ,1i8, 14., If, No. 8, Seaforbh, Pim ' i-24. $171-8 7,rpyrEkl j TO xCad.N¢l PURE : ' Elf) Leicesterram sfisr ones 4'Rrbe Game breed) APPly 'to P.11,18. °It6 eihvlar,R � R. No. 4, 5e. forth /':hone 12.188. tv ;' 81214 it IC:Y77LL POR, SALE,-G1S$ i{D PURE :RED Shorthorn buil, 9 ntonL 8to1d : , eolor rel.,: Apply to JOSEPH HOOD, fen, Ont 307'-tf. WARM FOR .SAE.--104RES, LOT ,'9. Concession 9. Tuck On ea is a comfortable frame Boteuer;