Exeter Times, 1912-1-18, Page 64134131.. 11DIZ
SC1CidtO11
Coal
ve on hand a good
of ;Freshly screened
L.
Scranton
Coal
oven
Fence
It will pay any farmer
ontelnplating fence building
o see me before placing his
rder for Woven Fence.
J. 61dtortlifl,
GRANTON.
ALWAYS LICKING
Ricking in the morninn,
Ricking all the day;.
Ricking if he's busy.
Making at delay.
Thus for the chronic kicker
Fills his' life with woete.
Frowning, grumbling wrangling.
Everywhere he goes.
nothing ever suits him,
Always finding fault;
every kind of pleasure
13e is sure to halt,
wiling at the children.
ling at :his wife;
peace and comfort
lonstant; strife.
the wea't!heX .
to be dry;
vhen the rain is
g from 'the aky.
king int the summer—
S Heat has then no charm;
Ricking inhe wi;n:ter—
When he'd haver iit-watin1
',•Sicking every meal -time.' •
Glaring at the meat;
Qftes he is saying;
"`Nothing fit to eat"
Ricking when he's reading,
Grumbling at the light;
Now and then denouncing
Everything in sight
:eking in the morning.
ticking all the day;
Ricking in the evening,
Ricking should he pray.
Nicking while he's thinkikig,
Ricking when in bed;
Wonder if he'll keep on
-. Ricking when dead?
BREVITIES �.
Sir Charles Tupper who . has been
very itl at his home in BY x'y Ilea th,
England is nowt able to sit up and
!tilt upon the leading topics of the
Any.
6 s lie to rr * t
Uncle Jackson (showing city boy
the farm)
:'With all your city eddication,
sonny, Pll warrant you don't know
which side you'• milk a cow frum?'
The Boy—`Sure. I do. It's the an
.der—eideruek.'
" `•9
* • • •
ening George and Qu.:iaia Mary while;
,passing through 'the `Suez canal tin
their . way home from India received
the Khedive) of Egypt a't Port Said
on: January .20th.
What's little Willie crying about
Because he dosen't get a holiday
on Saturday and his brother does.'
'But why doesn't. Willie get a hol-
iday on Saturday8
;`Because he isn't old enough to .go
to school yet'
t�`r• ile' Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits.",
A. family can suffer no. greater
a Y iction than to have a child sub
Sect to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
,all to restore such a child to health.
"I am heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav-
ing them at ee years of age and had
them Lee four years. • I. tried three
• doctors and one specialist butall of
theta said he could not be cured,
but Di.t es'
M 1 Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills
made a comptete cure. He is now
hale, hearty and gay. It has been
three years since he had the last spell.
I shall give Dr. Miles' medicines
ise wherever I go. You are at
rty to use this etter as you see
and anyone writing to me 1 will
gaily answer it they enclose stamp
r re Iy"
". M, BOGCUE, Witidfall, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
isr just what it is represented to be,
A liiiedicint compounded especially
for nervous.. diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul.,
stens and epilepsy. These diseases
f tjuctitly lead to irisazilty or cause
alines. Dr. Miles' Nervine
vt n most effective in reliev-
dreaded rtialadies.
drugplsts. if tee That bottle
eflt youd money is returned..
r.
EXETER TIMES
Great privileges never go save in
compan • with great responsibilities,
--11 W';, Mable,
* * *
The strickerst a;ta itiv: woollen millts
in Lawrence Masa., ars: causing great
concern, as the 'foreigners among
them. 'Italians and Syrians, have nae
orted to dynamite. as a persuader.
The plan of, the dynamibers at first
as the police view it, was to blow up
ten mills, among them the Pacific
mills the Atlantic mills and the
Washington mills. Later 'they plot-
ted it is said to include Govenor.
Foss, Col Sweetser, in command of
the national guardsmen, end other
men prominently connected with the
strike. A great number of poweefui
Sticks of dynanaite have peen fotand
secreted in various plane; lathe town
and several men and woman have
been arrested and locked up.
jurisdiction
•R 0 • * R
ZIPRICH
but was released tomo
aura, as Italy allt'ge�yh' officers_
Turkish' fiirggui�.
s on board., The Lurks
o+twithstandipg much ax -
and international law.Mrs. John Neuschwanger died at
her home here on Monday evening
She had reached the age of 43 years.;
Kate-Brown—n— A vert pretty wed-
ding took .place on Tuesday at the:
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown,
when their daugber Miss Lydia, was
united in marriage with Mr. F. Kehl,
of Berlin. They will reside rn Berlin •
Miss Eva Brown has returned home
from London, where she has been
working for the Last four months.
Mrs. Thos. Loveridge of Detroite
is visiting. relatively and freepd5,here
at present,
Mr. Henry Gailman of Toronto vis-•
ited his parents for. a few days.
Messrs Fred Fuss of Dotroilt anal
Adam Fuss of Bay Port were Isere
Last week 'attending the funeral of
their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Birky of
are visiting the !a'ttar's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Bachter. Babylon Line.
Mrs. W. O'Brien who, has been con-.
fined to her house fpr a number of
days, owing to an attack of eczema,
is gettingg alone fixe and will soon
be able to be. out again.
Mr. Fred Schroeder of the Bronson
line has disposed of his farm to Mr.
Sol Zimmerman and has taken the
latter's village propriety as part pay
Fossoseion will bet given March first
Mr .Andrew- Schmidt and Mrs. H.
Holtz were married on Thursday tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
C. -.F. Brown of the Evangelical
Church.
Mr.. William Jeffrey son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Jeffrey of the Babylon
Line was married on Tuesday to Miss'
Julia Ducharme .The ceremony was
performed by Father Stroeder in
St. Boniface church.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Fuss. nee Ludy
olph, whose earthy remains were laid
to rest on Saturday: January 20th
was born on the '3rd day of March
1826 Burgbafen Kur-Hessen. In 18-
50 she was united in marriage to the
late Henry Fuss, who predeoeatsed
her in the year 1886. In the secoon
year of her married life she and her
husband left the Old Country and
arrived at Zurich via New York Hata
ilton and Preston. They purchased
the homestead now posse„sed by their
son Conrad. where they,'remained till
they were called to eternity. 'The de-
ceased always enjoyed bod health un
til seven yearn ago nnht i she was in-
jured by a fall '•to •snchr an extent
thatshe was forord oto spend the rentof her life in the,siek room and inthe invalid ehair.•:,An 'the ripe age of
85' years 10 montheatsd t4 day13. She
leaves 'ta mourn. `her logs. four sons,
Conrad in Hay Township, John in Zur
ich Adam in Michigan.. Fredrick iso
Jletroit; , three .daughters Elizabeth in Saskatchewan; Matilda Gel
enetes in Adriatte Mieh., three Grand
Children.
Italy has been getting into trouble
with Franca by „r topping vesbaL car-
rying theFrench- flag. 'The steamer
Carthage bound, for. Tunis, was atop -
ped on the ground that she; was nus
•
peoted of conveying a, contraband
aeroplane
hours afterwards while the French
ld
steamer anauba bound from Mar-
seilles for Qruni:s was seized by the.
Italians bee
twee t gi.ua
sed as metubers of the red cres:nt
Society wet
were taken from the 'steamer before
she was released. The French Gov-
ernment 7i
eitement in the country, is taking
She mattercalmly, and has informed
Italy 'that she has reserved all her
rights. meanwhile submitting the
facts ito the leading authorities in
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
AMBITION may cause a man to
make a spurt, but it takes a fain-
tly to make him bang on.
The things you didn't, do are some.
times more mighty than the things
you did.
Keep out of trouble It you can, but
don't get cross eyed dodging It:
Truth telling bas gone out of fish,
ion since the merry little sunshine phi-
Iosophy came in vogue.
It isn't so hard to fool a Tuan as It
is to keep him fooled.
Son'letinies if man is ashamed to
look hiinsel:t In the face, but a pretty
wore n tenor ever . is troubledwsueb
.th s ch
selfou t
g
d bin s.'
The things that yeti are going to do
are the drtlk:tort of actions that in
any way; keen . pace *With the things
you ought to de.:
livery wom n Winne 'tir drink she Is
n ..
pretty, flnti'eome *of them:, Oen .easll '
believe the Incredible.
COAL. co,, •rnronto, Gan. Somme pe' Pie always do as the,;, t
RELEASE
A Prisoner. Returns to His
Home on Christmas Day'
By F, A. MITCHEL
Copyright by American Press Asso-
clation. 1911.
"Does he know that he is to be re-
teased t
"No. • When we are expecting a par-
don we never tell the prisoner it con-
cerns. It'would keep him in a fever of
es to
ci ment ofo e. Besides,
hpshould
there be a hitch or a refusal after all
it would be a terrible disappointment.
In this case it would have been espe-
clalsy cruel, for it Christmas monn-
Ing, and prisoners ;who have families
are `always more depressed on anniver-
saries than at any other time. To tell
a man the day before Christmas that
there is a likelihood of his being re-
leased on Christmas morning and then
disappoint him would crush him."'
A woman had asked the question of
the warden of the state prison and
received the reply. When he had given
it she stood thinking for a moment,
then spoke again.
"There can be no hitch in this ease.
Ainsworth has confessed that he took
the funds tbat my husband was con-
victed of appropriating. The governor
has given me his word that the papers
•
SAW THE MOTHER OF HIS OHIriDBErt.
in. the case shall be sent to you to ar-
rive tonight. But doubtless you are
right about the matter; they might not
arrive. If they come, at what hour
will you release him?"
"The last delivery -of mail has been
made tonight- Another is due about 8
o'cleck in the morning. Within an hour
after it arrives, should the pardon
come, the prisoner will be set free."
The woman's face fell.* Again she
was silent for a moment, then said:
"I fear there is a hitch and we shall
be disappointed. 1 will try to be 'here
in about an hour after the arrival of
the first mail, but it will be hard for
me to get away from the children. I
have not told them I have been hoping
that their, father would 'spend Christ -
=as with us for fear of disappointing
them. They won't know'or'understand
what takes me away front them; .en
Christmas morning. However e .will
try to be here in time to meet him,ie
he is freed."
She went away much disappointed.,
The governor had' promised her, but.,
governors have so much 'to attend to ,
and are bound by so much redtape
that their promises are seldoni fulfilled
on time, if at all. &he had very: little
hope that the expected pardon would
arrive intime to give her and,those
dean to her a united Christmas.
That night on the arrival of the 11
o'etock train from the state capital a
special messenger from the governor
knocked at the prison'porfal and hand.
ed the warden a pardon :for. George
Griffiths. At 6 o'clock in the morning
the fact "was announced to the prisoner
that be could leave the penitentiary
wbenever he liked. The warden en-
denvdred''to• keep hits till bis wife
should arrive without telling bim that
she expected to come Or him, but
Griffiths paid no attention to him. In•
deed, be did not hear what was said
toim t
b Ordinary r,
na clothes s given
v n
y
bion—they bad been sent by his wife-
be put them on, and without eating a
breakfast he walked out into the
world. . '
nee had counted the daysas they
bud elapsed from his entering a prison
till the expiration of his term. This
sudden release had tbrown all his cal.
c'tilatiop)s into confusion. He did not
know 1 nn ttrnt It +vaS' Christmas morning.,
He•batf known that there were to be
char
ores ?Flr the Wean sou
tinefor
that
antleersnry, but the unexpected event
hod put It all out of bis head. When
the gate Sating 'back to snake bim t
free man he nteal for a few moments
!coking out on the scene before hint.
It teas abright. crisp morning, the suit'
shining on snow that had fallen the
night, before. The light so denied
hitt that it wan sotire three- before 'be
r.,orlfd see clearly. The Sounds were
there nt front what they -bad been le
phase' and tho,get snuff about it, tl' :;o --the rumble
,of vei teles;. that gttreefeetr
snorting o4 lee . .a wives, a distant din
of the city, ` When he went in he had
stood erect;' MAY be was bent. It was.
not time that had done it, but suffer-
ing. •The consciousness of innocence
`..h .
� ich lee at first thought vRould sup-
port VW rendered his punishment
harder to bear than if be had been
guilt. in that case he would have
fele. that he was expiating his, crime.
Af it was, his' whole nature had re-
volted against an injustice not only to
him, but his wife and little innocent
children. Surely the state was a ty-
rant.
He took a few unsteady steps for-
ward and paused. What wasthe go-
ing' to do, which way go? At that
moment chimes from a nearby church
tower began to ring' out a Christmas
carol. He recognized it ns one fatal,
Jar to him. He straightened as he lis-
tened; a cheerier expression came upon
his face; his h
s lighted t more
eyeg with
natural glow. The fact that it was
Christmas morning came back to him
—not only that it was Christmas morn
ing, but that the frightful prison life
was behind him.
He stepped out with more vigor. if
the prison was behind him home ;wee
before him. He remembered his chil-
dren as they were when he had left
them. He bad not consented that they
should come to see their father in
prison and in stripes. But now that
he was free and dressed as other men
the thought of seeing them once more
made his heart leap. And on Christ-
mas
hrist
mas morning! At that moment they.
were likely exchanging presents, for
he remembered that they were not the
tiny things they were when he had
been torn away from. them, but were
nearly a decade older. He had been
so benumbed toward them and the
world during his term In prison that
he had thought Little of the changes
accruing. But now he strove to pic-
ture how each one would look.
He had not forgotten the way to his
home. It was the same, except for the
new buildings. Here, where there had
been vacant lots, had arisen a large
public school. There, where had stood
a rookery, loomed a handsome busi-
ness block. He walked along, gather-
ing steadiness as he proceeded, noting
the changes, when suddenly he heard
behind him a voice calling him..
"George!"
He knew that voice He would
have known it among a babel of
voices. And now not even the Christ
mas chimes were sweeter to him. He
turned and saw the mother of his chil-
dren hurrying toward him. She had.
been to the prison and been told that
be had gone. Her face was a picture
of gladness. He'advanced quickly to
meet her, but the effort unsteadied
him. When they met in an embrace
it was she who supported him.
They walked on hand in hand, neither
speaking. What would words avail
to them who had suffered so great a•
misfortune? There was relief, there
was gladness, but•it rested on a terri-
ble past. ,
Suddenly theman, collecting his
scattered senses, ' saw before him
home. The Nouse looked 'cramped.
When as a newly married man he
had built it, it seemed very imposing.
Those years, spent in the great pile
where there was room enough for hun-
dreds had dwarfed a home only large.
enough for one family. Tbere were
evergreen wreaths hanging in the win-
dows, and he could see a firelight
within.
There be stood in the door of the
ing room, where children were opening
gifts that lay about the base . of a
Christmas tree. The' oldest child was
sixteen, the youngest ten. They looked
at him, wondering who he was. Then
a girl sprang forward, and he felt a
pair of arms about his neck. She was
bis oldest daughter. In a moment they
alt understood and were clinging about
him
A slow rising joy welled from a long
endured past misery. For awhile the
max wondered if he were in a dream.
He half dreaded tbat he should awaken.
and find himself again in his cell or
walking lock step to work onto meals.
But nature is kind In' healing spiritual
s well as physical wounds. It seemed
o him that a salve had been laid upon
his heart, that a sickening wound had
eased to bleed, and presently, when
is youngest boy came to him with a
ift •the mother had provided, . marked
'From father to Jimmie," and said;
'Thank you for this, papa," it seemed
o the released man that be was really
at home and it was. really Christmas.
he first smile since he left bis home
itted across his face,
His wife. saw it and before it faded
rolonged it by a kiss. Then the
youngsters insisted on showing him
heir presents, and some of the pres-
nts they supposed he had sent them.
n former years and new things they
ad received or purchased. He went.
rom room to room, each bringing back
omeespecial 9 e.tel Ce m e
me rang . I
p
b n thin
ne of tho children had been 111 and
ad been nearly lest to him; in that
u',tber had taken bis first unsteady
teps.
And so the
y morning passed, little by
the the man regaining an ability for
omfort if n
of real enjoyment.
• And yet mingled with it all wan en-
oytnent—nn enjoyment that' came by
ts. Now and again he would awake
o a eonsefousness that be, Was not in
risen but lied come his , to ,home. It
as a dayof growing grow g pleasure, .for The
rapacity for pleasure was all day
reakivg through the sbeli of the past
Otter. r 'When bedtimeonto ams he began
rettlfee •fully that the past was end,
d. end a flew' future bad been born to
fin. Alia whet he lay his head on the
ft ltilliew a blessed eomfort stole:..iri
Ilon hilt that he had never known be.
re, nor would ever' ktiove again. The
rot tweed/on of sitfPering tut'ned td
,r, like the first pip pt Wide; In the
a
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•
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p
t
e
1
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e
a
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sn
Auction, Sale
Farm and Farm -stook
The undersign cd auctioneer hies
been instructed to cell by public auc-
tion. 'on LOT, 13. CON. 14, HIBBERT
on TB UESDA Y FEBRUARY 15, 1912
at one o'clock sharp the following"
Farm Stock and Property --
HORSES -1'F imported, brood mare
with pedigree, ;6 years old. draft; 1
brood mare, 3 years old agricultural, 2
mares rising 3,• agricultural; 1 filly
rising 3, general purpose; 2 geldings
rising 4 years old, draft, matched; 2
geldings rising 0, agricultural, match-
ed; 1 farmer's driver 6 years old.
Above horses are first class and sound.
CATTLE -1, short -horned cow with
pedigree, due In April; 2 cows due at
time of sale; 3 cows due in March; 3
'cows due in April, l cow due in Sept.;
1 farrow cow; 4 heifers 3 years old, beef
ringers; 3 steers 3 years old; 4 heifers 2
years' old; 4 steers 2 years old, 5 year-
ling steers; 8 yearling heifers.
BOGS -1 sow due at time of sale ;1
sow due in March,
The farm consists of west half of
Lot 14 and Lot 15 on the 14th Con. of
Bibbert, containing150 acres. On the.
premises is an up-to-date .brick dwell-
ing with kitchen and woodshed at
tached, hard and soft water, 2 large
bank barns, 45x90 and 36x70 with 22 ft
posts, all finished in latest approved
style with water in mangers; 2 wind
mills on never failing spring wells
with tanks and pipes complete; good
orchard of choice fruit; 30 acres
hard wood buah; 18acres in fall wheat
50 acres double plowed ready for crop;
balance in grass. This is a first class
farm in first class condition and liber-
al terms of payment will be offered.
TERMS
Real Estate made known on day of
sale, Stock -10 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent. per
annum off tor cash. Thos. Camerom,
Auct., Ariohibald McCurdy, Prop.
District
Mr. John ]Y1cla;wen of the. 2nd of
Stanley underwent an opera'l.ion for
appendicitis in Clinton Hospiitellast
week. Miss Jean Mustard. his aunt.•
a trained nurse. is waiting upon him.
Do not ,suffer from asiok headache
a moment longer. It is ndttneeetsisarY
Carter's Li'title Liven Pills will cure
you Dose, One little pill Small price
Small dose. (Small p1111 .
Mrs. J. J. Bellamy of Berryland
received word that her mdther Mrs.
Rey. Jas. Harris Guelph was very i1.
Before she, could reach Guelph, how-
ever her mother was dead. Mrs,'.
Harris will be remembered by many.
.n this vicinity, as Mar Harris was
to former pastor at Berryland.
White a sleighload of young peo-
ple from. Seaforth vers nearing Mit-
obeli on Friday evening they me b two
men int a cutter who would not give'
them halt way. and in turning out
they upset in the ditch. Mr. Frank
C1uff ,ane of the panty, had. his'.
shoulder blade broken.. The merry-
makers -were coming, to town to en
joy. ,an evening's, skating. on the rink..
The action bf Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant mild and natural
iThey gently tatimulette .the liver and
regulate the bowels, butt do not purge
They are sure to please Try 'them.
Some toil disposed person ' of
Parkhill wilfully injured:. two piate..
glass windowle of A. E. Bez.ham and
three. plate glass windows of Brewer
& Harrisons Hardware Store at Park
hill, by drawing a mark the whole
width of each window with a glass+
cotter.` This is an ant' which should`
be severely punish'oa if the guilty
person can be found. '
Word has been received in Mitchell
that Mr! John I3alkwiIl died sudden-
ly a t his home in Toronto o;a, Friday
Morning. He had been ailing for a
few days with a Light attack of pneu-
monia, bat seemed to be .improving
nicely, and on Friday morning Mrs
BaIkwid found her 'husband dead
Mr. Ballwin •'ws,s born in Mitchell'
received his educatuion :L t the schools
there and served his tithe as a 'tailor
with Mr. John Little, tie had rr
sided in 'Toronto for abo;:t;12 years:
Litt-Challenger—A pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lang Challenger, Mitchell.. on
Wednesday January 25th. when their
eldest dau,ghtart Ethel Mande. was
ignited in the • holy . bonds of math
teeny to Mr. G.'S Litt. of Sebring
ville.The ceremony was performed
:hy Rev. James Livingston: in the pre
Renee oI only. the fmmeflal:a friencbs
The wedding march was played by
the bride's sister. Miss Alma. Antler
partaking of a dainityt luncheon Mr.
and Mrs. Litt left on the :venting
train for American points, and ' on
their rellern they will reside in $eb-
ringville where, they' will be et house'
after' February 27)t•,h.
The sixth annual report of the
Huron Weather • Insurance Mutual
Company for the year ending Decem
ber 3 Oth 1911 is out. Although
a comparatively young company, it
has developed rapidly and is now one
of the strong -ease companieis of its kind
in Ontario thus showing the need
which existed for it. There were
1.055 nolicies isisued during th's year
and there .are 2;398 policies in force
covering risks to the amount of 2,r
''279;802 being an, incre'as'e during the
year of $428,210. The residua of
premium notes h,'ld by the; company
amounts to $91.598, After p5Yine all
e5cpenees and loses for the year. :he
Amounts rangiag 'from $5' to ,41450,
and amounting in .whole to i2,700.
The 4w.1c14.:s o' Ihi, Company amount to
:. 1J.8
The company sew,m,s to be
,,ver the probability of the
iltit>iional
well rnana,ged, to be in excellent fin-
arida/ standing and to be doing a
uiful etnnelydtl neigtook peeaZnen-
r. h
,e Monday last, Messrs 1-I, Han M.
Geiger and ll•, iolheringhnnl were
efected director's in place of those
,whose term had expired.
fit .iC,ren r
ii FLETCHER S
T
Annual Affecting
The annual meeting' bf the IJ,sborate
Hibbert Meitner
Eire Insurance
Co will be held in
the
t'UBLIC aALL, j!ARQU 0410
QN MONDAY+FEB'Y 6'tb 191'Z
at One p. sly
The busineele consists of receiving
the Direenors?..,:annual repot t axed the
Auditors reporst f eleeltiou of: two Di-
rectors and !two ' Audin:ern and
other business 'thaitt may be irl a
interest of itbe Company:,. 1
The Directors whose terns.ef.bffio•,:
expires. butt trho' are eligible for fee
election are Thos. linen and ,Wme.
.Brock. •
Policy holders are requested to at, -
tend,
J'Ql3N CAMPBELL, Secy-Treas.•'
Auction Sale -
92 Dairy Cows Heifers and Horses•
Mr. 'Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions tq •sell by Public Auction,
at the Metropolitan Hotel. !neater on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY; 3.
at one o'clock; sharp the following ;
20 good, dairy Rows, new milkers and
springers; springers to come in. in
March and April, 6 head of two-year.
old heifers. 'Torecows are a choice
lot. 2 fillies rising two yews old;
2 fillies rising 3 years old in foal;
3 geidinye rising three years old.
TERMS -8 months credit pin fur-
nishing approved joL'itt notes. 6 per
cent per annum off for cash.
Thos Cameron D. Campbell
Auctioneer -.Proprietor
Clearing Auction Sale
Clearing Auction Sate 18pt
Of FARM STOCK &. IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Jas. White, auot. has received
instructions from Mr. Albert Camm
to sell by public auction on LOT 7
CON. 11. 2.1 miles north west of
Woodham on WEDNESDAY, FEB-
RUARY 14. 1912 commencing at 1
o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES -1 draught mare, 6 years
old, eligible' for registration, in foal
to Siberian ;• 1 general purpose mare
6 years old;; 1. general, purpose horlsa
rising 5:years sired. by 'Sha'r'p; :'`1
general purpose, mare seven years ol3
in foal; .1 general filly rising 2
years; 1 generalfilly rising'ayeatls
sired by Luffneese 1 spring gelding'
colt sired by. Luffness.
CATTLE"=3:0ows supposed to be in
calf. due` in .April and ,May; 1 farrow
cow; 1 dry cow; 8. steers rising 2
years old; 1 heifer rising 3a yews old
3 heifers rising 2 years' old; 5 calves
PIGS --1 ;Yorkshire brood, sow due
to farrow in March; , 1. Berkshire
brood sow due to farrow last of Feb.
1 sow 1 year old, 5 shoats. 4 months
old; 6 pigs, +3 1-2 months' old; 8
pigs 2 1-2 months old. .(1 young dog
POULTRY GO young plymoutb
rook hens; Z pure bred Plymouth
rook roosters; 1 turkey hen,
IMPLEMENTS -1 McCormick bind -
pr nearly new; 1 Chatham wagotn,
new; Maxwell mower and rake; wag-
on and box and spring seat; 1 ise't•of
scales, 2000 lbs.; sleigh, hay rank,
nearly new; McCormick hay loader
nearly new; fanning mill; 1'30 feet
of new rope, care slings and pulleyts;'
1 Ladder; 1 root pulper; 1 gravel box
1 land roller; 1 seed drill; pi discs
1 set harrows; 1 walking plow; 1
.two -furrow plow; scuffler grindstone
1 Dearing cultivator; 1 cutter; 1
open buggy;.1 set, sines harness; a
set double 'harness; 1 tiding ' saddle
and bridle; 1 nutter pole, whiffle-
trees and neck yoke; 1 pail' whiffle -
tree; 1 necks yoke; • sap pan. and pats
forks, and hoes and other articles
too numerous to mention.,
FURNITURE -1 : glass cupboard. 1
cooking stove; • 1 ,extension table • 1
bedstead; 1 baby buggy; soma lri't-
ellen chairs; 1 De Laval cream separ-
ator; a quanitilty of 21 seed barley
(grain, cash.) '
TERMS
All susxrs of ten dollars and under,
cash; over that amount 10 months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes dr a dieconnt of
4 per cent. par .annum for cash in
lieu of: nates.
No ...reserve as .the propria•`or hat
.rented his farm.
JOS. WHITE., ALBERT CAMM,
Auctioneer. Proprietor
ONTREA! ITNESS
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Its cti'ctchurdxatichoii-gisoing beinpeopleg doubl.e
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Atrtheabone'Whirlwind Campaign' Rates
And tat your ti'Sentls a'bottt tido of.
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name, when sending the eaten lD3ic
aroltoq' »o'lallCt'd.1Gt1Ca so. si l'l'y roue/
4 `wttnees' B1oak attontre*1
t
Fara for Sa
Por Sale at one6--200 se s
endnenne
3 Miles f
om,G
1
i
nton.
401 rods lIn good state of Citi
100 acres in grain;' 10' acre a
12 acres' latish. rest hay and pe
Stone touse,.'tn.o storey, .slate
cement floor in cellar•- furnace
telephone, One bare 8,5±so. wa
humper, waterirgcAss. S'tebliao
ead ca't'tle , ati 0 noesea.
barn. 56z40. Hay 'barn.• 50x35.
sapid with farm if desired,.1h
Maoke-lincEnneuennOx 55. Ch
Fara! For Sale
Poi . Sale— Vann- eont;ttni*
cores of first class land at 'E
agte of Woodham; Good two
frame house; bank barn 33
with uI}
to -d •e
a'� sttiblo""fo
built about 'a. year ago.
cement; 'th'roughou't. Al
teller 25x12 with gement
,gangway. New driving shed
rogated steel siding 24x'49; he
1].7x7.8 Alao a good supply of
hard water. The . fafm is t
drained and well fenood. m
all new wire f, neeis. Also
of good hush mostly hard
partinulars apply to Wesfe
Woodham, Ont. a` 1
House for Sale
(We have. for cittick'•salea o
'very desirable residence
Well located, oonifortabie a1i l
Gladman a Stanbury.
• Farm for Sa
That choice property' tons
98 acres situaited on Ldt 14
sion one. Hay about 1 1J2 mi
Hensall and four milers •fro
Good frame house with fi
cellar. two good wells; 4o
grass, 10 acres of fall whb
acres of good bush land; fa
ing mostly done; fairly we
drained; fences in good reps
barns 136x550 in fair repair
frame stable 28x60 and
shed. For_ further part
to Louis- Walker Henna
•
For S
HOUSE AND 6 LOTS Ili'-.
the property of the late Jo
lane. House in good hepar
furnace. woodshed, well, ccs
stable. Terns reasonable
Gladman & Stanbury, Soli
sail and Exeter: •
For Sal
12 ACRES BUSH
Fart Lot 6. Coneessio
smith, H. R. $. Apply
& Stanbury. Solicitors,
Exeter.
Annual ° Mees
Winchelsea Cr
Annual Meeting of bh
sea Creamery will be heal
deen Hall. Kirkton on Th
8th.' 1,912 at 2 o'clools p.
program will. consi's't *2.
port and addressea on D
Cow -` For S,
Ar two-vear-old cow,
part Jersey, For furthe
apply to J. S, CONN0 ,
Exeter.
Sewing Mach
Sale
Singer sewiri,2-maeLimn le
Choice of three Singe
chine's, all in; good cepa
sold or rented cheap. Ma
Dental Offices C
lamella take notice' an
is closed every Wednesda
DR.,
CLOSING NOTiCB
Please retinember tti
,Office is closed ever
—•Dt
IryVN1 1
IVO
stole
•Round Trip Tourists ,
on Salo to ait Principal,
,
sorts inclediln
C�tIlfornia, Mex
i Acer
f
The Attiaaive` kou
rn Gan
' r ` is`V11a
Waite
k7tearnship Tioltete 4i ,n''i{e'
1 > lines
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