Exeter Times, 1912-2-15, Page 4ESTER TIMES
T];IURSDAY FEJ3. 15111 19012
,0
Granton
Coal
mug' .Georl a andeQueee Mary reg
turned to England on Feb. atb, after'
their most memorable and hietorio
voyage to Witt to be crowned Eine
atone and T;i:il•1lress at Delhiaand area
reeved a warm and loyal Weloume
,x . a
home by the Queen Mother and athl"r
members of the Royal family, es well
aq the 'premier and many diplomatic
.and state officials, ''Their pre:sentstay
•c
n h British ',ales willbe .. ort
a to i tl �h ,
as, they are to pay etate visita to
European courts 'this spring atndsum-
mer:
We have on hand a good
supply of freshly screened
e We
Scranton
Coal
Woven Fence
It will pay any farmer
contemplating fence building
to see me before placing his
order for Woven Fence.
fl. J. 61atwortliu,
GRAN TON,
THE AVERAGE MAN
When It comes to a question of
• trusting
Yourself to the risks of "thee road,
When the thing is the sharing of 'b'ur
dens.
The lifting .the haft of a Ioad,
In the Motu- of peril or trial,
In. the houryou meet as you can
s 'c
:You, may safely depend on the i-
, w
t,1om.
And skill of the average man.
'Tie the average man and no other
Who does his plain duty each day,
!The small thing his wage, is for doing
On the commonplace bit of the way.
','T -"ie the average man may God bleea
1 Kinn
Who pilots us still in the van,;
Over land, over sea, as we travel,
tush'the plain hardy average man.
Bo .on through the days of existtence
Ail mingling in shadow and shine,
We may count on the everyday hero.
Whom haply the gods may 'divine,
But who wears the smart grime of
his calling.
And labors and earns ars'he• can.,
And stands at the 1a'st with the toles
ie et
The commonplace average man.
tt,t: ,c.yo.;,•i •€•+A+,t•4.4-1.4.4 4.44+++•?"+,f•
BREVITIES
d-44444•44 +444.4.4.4• -
Severe snowstorms prevail in Eng-
land. Water supplies in many parte
o1 the midland counties are frozen.
Sheep and cattle have been frozen
tto death and other! flocks and herds'
are starving or the want of food.
f • * O * e
"George" she asked. "iE we were
'both young and Aimee again, would
tvau want me to be your. wife?"
"Now my dear, be absent minded-
ey replied, "what's the use of trying
to start a quarrel after we have set=
'fled down to enjoy a cjuieit evening"
* e*
Have you a rural Telephone ? If
not it is money well invesfbed and le
genuine every day acoomodation that
yoir would not part with for twice
the 'cost when you realize the comfort
canvenienee and general utility of rt.
Ask for the bank application form
enc' have it filled out.
,$smith Hew is year. new furnaze
working these cold dap;^ •
Jona It dosen't give as much hot
: air as the man who sold it to me,
a . i • B
Tommy the papers say if you smoke
cigarettes it changes yoar complex -
lots.
Willie That's right. Tam always'
tanned when I get caught smoking
them.
* tt •a 4**
There are more profitable ases for
money than depositing it in haulse
Farmers as a rule in this dietxiat
have fat bank aoeounte on whiob
they are pair' three percent., and
which is, then' loaned out from the
bank to manufacturers. It would
be much more profitable for the far-
mer if be would show his interest in
his ow.n line of manufacturing and
invest: the &money in pure brei
istoc
b
setting out orchards. tho buntlines
of batter andmore sanitary barns
end stables, under -.draining and other
i.mproveneenls which will enable him
to meet )the increased demands
which will be placed on the farmer
in the years that are to come.
4t 1a it 4k q is k •
According to investigations made
by press representatives into the,
Europeen coal industry. a grave orie-
ls seemsro be pendia,;. The French
miners met a few days ago to decide
on ai general ,strike. but the proposal
to go out was at once rejected on. the
,ground, that it would be more effec-
tive to do so on March 1, the date
fixed for 'the general strike of min-
ers in England and, Germany. Thy,
prospeet, ''herefore, looks very grave
and it is feared 'that, unless the
men's demands are acceded to, a
severe blow will be dealt the 'trade.
.iii general 'throughout the world. It
is not likely that the masters will
,give in on the three demands tthc
men. reake—an eight-hour day ex-
tended Lo all workers employed in
mines, increased pensions., and a
minimum wage.
■ ♦ M * * M •
Parents do wrong in keenina their
children hangitie around home shel-
tered and enervated by, parental in-
dulgence. The eagle does better. „t
stirs up its nest when tixe young
eagles are able to fly. ' They tire
compelled to shift for themse?ve,s,
for the eagle literally turns them
our and at ,the same time hears all
the down and feathers from her neer
''Tie thi's rude and rough experience.
that makes the king of birds so fe'atre
Iess in hie flight and so expert in the
pursuit, of prey. It is a misfortune
to be born with a silver spoon in
your mouth, for you have it to carry
and plague you. ail your days. Rich
es often hang tike. a dead weigh..
Yen like a mill stone about the
neck of ambitious young men.
GET A TRANSFER
If von are on the gloomy line
Get a transfer. •
If your'e inclined to fret and pine.
Get a transfer..
Get off the track of do ate and gleam..
Get on tee sunshLne train there's
room. . t .
Get a transfer.
You must not stay there .and. coni
plain.
Get' a transfer.
The cheerful cars are paas,ng through
And there is LOTS of room; for YOU.
Get a transfer..
If. you are on; the grouchy track
Get a transfer.
Just take the happy sp'eeial back,
Get a 'transfer.
Jtimp en 'the train and pull the rope
That lands you et the station Rope,
Get' a transfer. •
When troubled with fall
rashes, eczema, or any skin
disease apply Zam-J3uk Y
Surprising hoax quickly it eases+
the smarting and stinging! Also
cures cuts, burns, sores and piles.
Zam-But: is mode from pure her-
bal essences. No animal fats—no
mineral poisons. Finest healer 1
Druggists and scone Ercrywhcrs.
Take
One
Pain Pill,
then—
Take
it
Easy.
a Headache
Nothing Its Better than
Dr. Mites" Anti -Pain Pills
They Give Relief without
Bad After -Effects. •
"For four years I was subject
to almost constant headache. At
antes so severe I was unfitted
kr work. Through the advice of
a friend I was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills and
the result has been that I have
entirely eradicated my system of
those continuous headaches that
followed a hard and continuous
mental strain."—O. L. Russell,,
A; t. C. & N. W, lty.,,ilar]y, Ia.
Or are by All bruggiats,
25 l5eses, 25 Cents,
MaGr9CAI. CO., Toronto,Crttl.
- , • • if • a
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER' r
C A S T O R I A
3uy Florida Lid—way 7
Because
1 It it very timed ur tive•. 2 It. is not
hot .r,t huwn er itiol t le'ir winter
i'3' .Juni: weather'',. '
;3 Your loel,tiege do not a sit one -
gee le of Northern Farm
13u*1*illtgs.
4 Y.Iti save yftur large winter fuel hill
5 You do me. work ell eunrrrter to
who et suer live re wee
t
31t, i t et:t ; er4 pew d 11'4 ee-ar round;
I I'-'t°l (111OL s in, tete year.
7 3'ust• t•rul,s ere tartly to meek et
>
h t. the •t
r f
n
the continent
t
L
s
i
int ',
he deed of te2•,
8 Spleudid na.,.rkete, 9 Regular end
Nero er,t tam t rali n Rall
11) Jute water easily obtained.
Il Rene rhre, el Reiiin`atf - our es rht'uttlah-
tir,tri acrd tulirrctr?osi6,
W1: Rena 12.400 A tines Fon ' SAL R
—ALL \ 'ZTIrsv 1 to 3 yJxt s Or, RAIL
'WAY :1 thorsoir'.
Write for Full Particulars end
Illuetra:ted Literature, •
'S1tixt141p EASIC
Address:
Improve West Huron
• tehe following circular letter Is be -
;mg sent to the teachers tthrou iaeut
West uron atd, it is i
z tha'altercate
ttf :the eetsid'etins, of Huron (that both
teachers, pupils and councils take
t
the nta,t,ter up, '
i•ippen, Ont,,: Feb. 10, 1912
Dear Teacher,
In 1010, in Goderich, the
West Huron Teachers' Institute dis-
cussed the subject of Improving the
appearance of West Huron. The
subject created considerable interest,
but was left over for further consider-
ation in Oct., 1911, when the institute
met in Exeter. At that meeting the
committee appointed in 1910, to report
on the subject, brought in the know-
ing report which was unaminously
adopted.
1. That in the Rural Municipalities
shade trees be planted.along the road
sides at least three rods apart, These
trees should consist 01 sugar maples,
white ash, walnuts, hickories, oaks,
and other useful varieties on the south
• and west sides of the roads and ever-
greens on the north and east sides of
the roads if owners objecb to :the
hardwood varieties. Such trees as
silver maples, poplars, willows, and
beeches should not be planted.
theallowance
2,That portion of road all w
btween the rads and fences be plough-
ed and levelled.
3. That weeds should be cut along
roadsides and in the fields.
4, That each farmer place his name
on his gate and that he be encouraged
to prune his orchard, improve his
fences and buildings.
5. That in towns and villages, shade
trees be planted, parks opened, and
cared for, grass cut on the sides of
streets, weeds and rubbish removed
from vacant lots, old fences removed
owners encouraged to improve the
appearance of their property and the
Connell recommed to create one or
more beauty spots in the town and
where at all possible to erect one or
more statutes of prominent persons.
6. That in order to accomplish this a
strong commute of teachers iix each
municipality be appointed by this as-
sociation to interview their respective
Municipal Councils and urge upon
them the propriety of making provi-
sion for the accomplishment of these
recommendations, Also that a com-
mittee be appointed to interview the
County Council at their December
session and urge that they take some
action in the matter. •
7. That these committee urge eacb
Municipal Council to offer substantial
rewards to each school section that
accomplishes work along the lines indi-
cated up to a certain standard and
that very much better work should be
better awarded, No awards to be
made sooner than five years hence.
8. Tbat under the teachers directions
a map of each school section be pre-
pared showing where trees, grading,
etc, are needed and some standard be
adopted such as one mark for each
tree needed, five marks for each road
graded, twenty marks for each sixty
rods on which weeds are cut, etc. A
basis may be laid, upon which awards
may be offered and this commendable
work encouraged.
In accordance with No. 6 of these
resolutions, Messrs. Tom, Tigert and
Johnston were appointed a committee
to interview the County Council in
Goderich during their December ses-
sion. This was done and the commit
tee, along with Dr. Field, Inspector of
East Huron Public Schools, urged
upon the County Council their taking
some action in offering rewards to the
School sections that planted 1000
hardwood or evergreen trees and lev-
elled live miles of roadside between
the ditch and the fence. The whole
matter was referred to a special com-
mittee who reported, that, while
strongly ip favor of the work under-
taken by the Teachers, of W est Huron
they recommended that the matter be
laid over until the various munieipali•
ties in the county act.
This report was adopted, the county,
Council considering that they should
not do anything until the Municipal
Councils shewed that they were inter-
ested by doing something to ercour-
age the good work,
It uow behooves the teachers to in-
terview the Municieol Councils and
urge upon them theih cessity of im-
mediate action so that work can be
started this Spring.
In the East Huron Teachers' Associ-
ation, Mr. G. M. Holman, President,
Mr. J. Hartley, Secretary, and In-
spector Field are in warm sympathy
with the m-v`ement and doubtless ev-
ery teacher there will be glad to se-,
cond their efforts,
Every teacher in the County is
earnestly urged to be a Special Mis
sionary, in making this a live subject
among the people, in making friends
for improvement among young and
old, and in supporting the Special
Committee appointed to interview the
Council in his or herMunicipality,
These Oomrnitteeis are urged to at -
•end the next meeting of the Council.
get as many influential men or women
as possible to go with them, and urge
action upon the Council's part,
Considerable latitude will be allowed
the Committees in making their re-
quests. Foliow the line of the "Reso•
utions" if you will, or urge that the
Onuncil use the .township grader to
evel the roadsides it the farmers
plough them, and pay so much for
each tree planted in the section,. etc
The +oadsidesshould be levelled be-
fore trees are planted, unless they are
planted close to the fence or ktaside
h&- fence.
In Laarebt'm County a publicity ag-
ent ie,•a,pi,triai, d and paid a salary of
th
`1 (11 a 10 r, year to
forward the intercede
,tf the enmity In the State of New
Jet cry. U. til Cnaarrni;•sinners are Ap-
pointed who have the authority to
pla•n.t trees and charge the cost agaia,tu
tit- hold if ib • r'weer refuses to- pient
them. Lincoln Comity is also forging
ahead ' on accottnt of the good work
being, dcr•e there along the line of im-
pr,rvemenb, Ferias there are a,leettrly
inereatsini; in ,value, The same good
reenits will follow here
IP inforwatinn is need'eal, write the
..A, C., Gnnlpir:y The E:xperinaent.>al
PPaain, Otta,te>1;. 't ha, 11'otestry Depart-
mer t New Jex,1r y, U. S. A., etc.. far
b1111(ttrls, ere
Florida Colonization Co.. ; Above rs,ir things instil into tbe
21 irri icls`bf vont'puolle a. love of•' the
Qvxatrr Sic. Ilatern, BERLIN ,• 10011'
beautiful Anti a desire for ireprove-
Ment in the appeeranoe of this grand
old County of Huron, and some dray
the itnproyement will be greatest' thae.
we ever dreained of,
.Ali of•wbioh is eespeetfully submit-
tea by
Tours in this good work,
W. IL JOHNSON,
See„ W: H. T. A,
Communication
Dear Mr. Editor—I beg room for a
few lines in your paper regarding the
question of church union between
the three churches, viz: Methodist.
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches. This. union I am not in
favor of, neither do I believe it is God's
will it should be. One reason for that
belief is, there are somany good men
divided on it. All these men cannot
be lead by the Holy Spirit, ` because
we are told there is one spirit, I be-
lieve, should the Lordermit it it
,p ,
will be like en the Lord 'permitted
1 wh
Saul to be. king; it was not hs will.
I would like to compare this union
to the landlords of England and their
stewards. Forty years ago ghee- took
three nice little farms and rolled them
into one, which bas been a sad exper-
ience for the laniards and their farms
Because of this the farms did not
grow as much products, but more
weeds, brambles and thorns, and they
bad a bard job to rent some of them,.
and some they could not rent, It was.
not the lords that wanted this done
but the stewards, Now I am told, by
good authority, that the lords want
their farms back into little farms
again, and are very anxious for this to
be brought about. I verily believe
that this will be the experience with.
our churches should these three be
rolled into one.
I don't believe it will be forty years
before the Lord will want small
humble churches down along with
the poor that the poor may; still have
the gospel preached unto theme
These big• corporations and big .
monopolies are not so much for a
blessing as a curse. Our big churches
are not so much for the poor when
they make them pay four and five
dollars for them to hear the gospel, so
where there •are five of a family it
would cost twenty five dollars a year.
At Strathroy it is five dollars a year
for one sitting, and at Dundas Centre
church, London, four dollars; so that
practically poor people and poor boys
'and girls have to stay home or walk
the streets. There may be one good
thing about it, it may help to bring
back Bible Christian days attain.
After the last union of Wesleyans
and Bible Christians Dr. Pasco was up
on tiptoe at one of the meetings,
ready to walk out. If he had done so
many of his bretbren were ready to
walk out him, I have no hope it
Will be any better unity in the future
than in the past,
There is far better unity with the
centre and the north than there is
with the centre and the south. I
believe in unity and there is no
Christianity without it. One in spirit,
one in purpose, like the red coats and
the blue, serving and fighting for the
same crown. Nn one can dispute the
words "Separate me B:arnabus and
Saul for the works' sake whereunto I
have called them." God has a great
variety, in flowers, trees, animals,
stars:and preachers, and.I believe it is
Hiswill to have a variety in churches,
and still one in spirit, with one fold
and one Shepherd. Anyone who
knows about shepherd work and sheep
will know that the whole flock is not
kept in one field, There are three or
four apartments all one man's sheep,
all looked after by the same shepherd
and all for the glory of the owner.
Whatever you find in the natural
realm it will bear illustration to the
spiritual realm. The Good Shepherd,
The Sower Sowing the Seed, the Vine
and the Branches, J—N W -H.
Come t
"The Lamb h,•. . ,: '',• .,,-, .• •
themselves."
" Soshr.
"Fact."
"How?"
"By nen'. ing t l ' r, ' .:.t r i;,,:;,.., , t see'
Alway-.
"Oh, cl - ... 1
have i.rat my
pot ketbools"
"Atiy neoney in
it
""Thee. nee Tui,,• --f
flee s-
et at
Sure tit E3'e Like ;";:ar
"1 want to telt yoo sft:tt'tnttt�.'D
"Go alio:id."
It will do vat '•rir,rE." '
t good."
"Oh, don't sn r it t (fool wr. nt to
hear anything dissgreentee,'
Posted.
"She is n grenr altee e "
"'What mOOIces eau think so?"
"Goodness:• Don't I tell bet eve;:.
Single thing 1 bear?"
Quite Gaudy,
Although at times the weather frowns,
The season has Its pleasant features.
The woods are to their autumn gcwn1
And thus arrayed are iovely creatures.
Good Advice.
"Never talk about your neighbors,"
"Why?"
"Good gracious•, man? They might
be listening."
Undeniable.
"Never make love to a widow.,s
`"Sion catilieVeir berg, i with ttsr.'
Auditors Abstract
Village of Exeter
RECEIPTS
']3aL Auditor's report .191111 ($3331 •5i0
Arears. Taxes 12139' 68
Taxes co'l'd Mun. purposep 1524 10
Licence Fund 281, 488
• Tines do Fess (43 00
Rents, Village proparay •'45 �&S,
Pontax 6 00
Share Railway taxation 1124 78
Sabot)" purposes I35.60 15
Water ivories 250 '40
Street, watering 28 00
Cemetery' 1211 75
Miscellazieousl 90 10
Money borrowed on notes 79,00 '00
Int, on deposit and arrears'
taxers 111140 20 00
• Total 03205 14
DISBUR'SEMENT+S
Roads, Bridges. etc.
!,'own Hall
Salaries & allowances
Fire protection
Print'g. Postage. A,dyer'g
Street Ligbltinrg
Insurance
Street weltering
Ref. ,error in assetstsraeat
Election expenses
Debenture debt
Oeme i'ery
Water works
Error in taxes
Miscellaneous
School board purposes
Bills payable & red'eemed,
Total Receipts
Total Disburusemen'tis
al a,0
7158.
1.
a39t •
0
4
• 8'73 '50
aaa 72
244 &ittl
113113 00
tai, .39.
370 126
1.69: 82
26 00
4549, 46
1276 76
3534 75'
5 2
097 182
6386 '291
8058 91,
ti'¢' 130025 26
9'2'475 14
'30025 26
''449• s8
. Clearing Sale
Of IlOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Mr. B. 5, Phillips has been instruct:
ed fo cell by Public Auction at; the
Residence of Mrs. James Snell..Main
street EXETER, on SATURDAY,.
FEB'Y. '84th, at one p. m. :sharp titre
following HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -
1 theater and stand; 13 stands; 1
wardrobe; 1 bedroom 'set; 2 feather
beds; 2 mattressc,es ; 1 bureau ; 1
bed stead; 0 bed sprin,gs; 1 sideboard
1 couch; 1 sofa; 2 centre table's; 1
largo centre table; 3 looking ;lase -
es; 1 kitehen table; 1 dining -room.
table; 1 coal or wood. cook strove,
nearly new; 1 coal heater, with oven
12 small wood - stove's; 2 rocking
chairs; 6 parlor chairs; 6 diming -room
chairs; 12 kitchen chairs; 1 commole
'chair; ;2 chamber 'sets; 12 floor mats
setts china dislikes; '3 pair curtains,
three: pair window blinds t
clothes horse ; 1 Brussels parlor car-
pet; 1 dinia,g-''room rag carpet; (2
bed• room rag carpets(; 1'2 pieturea
6 lamps; 3 doz. glass sealers ; 1 parer
rack ; 1 case flowers; 'e pair of pile
lows; 1 flower box; a number of
houee planets; 3 doz. jars of plums.
raspberries. etc. cook stove furni'
tore; a quantity of onion's; 1 flower
stand; 1 step ladder; 1 Ish{orit ladder
1 long ladder; '3 'barrel's„ 1. 1-'horise
roller; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 single cut-
ter; 1 ru,g; 1 agrin.dslttone ; 1 ;sett bare
rows, a quantity of lum!ber; a cozen
-
:thy of' eoal; glassware, china, flow*
er pairs and Other. arlticleu too num-
erous to •mention. All in Ebel house
will positively 'be ,sold.
TERMS—CASH
Mrs. James Snell, , B!•S':,.P,hi1]ipr
Proprietress. Auctioneer.,
THE CHILDREN.
Pretty Leggings and Something New
For Baby.
Very stylish red broadcloth leggings
with three rows of half inch stitched
black leather bands around the -top
nre pretty and new.
Quite new for baby are the light-
weight but very warm little quilted
bath robes of white silk in Dresden
effect. Carriage rohrs also come in
thee "same silk with borders or blue
satin.
'''Itis skirt, that is wade with an up
dtv'Iyieg linnet at the left (sr the front.
NEW PANEL SKIRT.
Is a new and attractive type. In the
Illustration serge is combined with a
panel of satin, but any two materials
may be used in this way.
JUDIO OHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern las outi n sizes
frond 22 to 32 inches p •aist maestiro, Send
le cents to this °ince, giving number, 7194
ftn9 it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail, 11 in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
$nacres more prompt delivery. When or-
•dtering use coupon.
•
•,'re+qe slize..rrr.,.1,r.•.re,. ♦tir•..a .
Name .O..wr.,.
liddi'G0069ee99e09 ii ' •a•+,T:.
.a..•Arae..,:..,....X'r:.a+a+,ns,leuYlielY0.,e,et0,a.i. i.
AdininistratOrs Sale
• ,-OFee
23 ACRE FARM In ITUCfi #il ,sllit;LT1I
'ITh'e Adauiuistra'tor of Idle 1 atatii"
af itae late e David W..0Cooper, at
a�
be-
atruatea 1'x, Chas, Brown, uctiox-
eer.
to offer for sale by public auction
one the premLsrs ors TUIESDAY..120it,17.
„
DRlt A 3.912
1? U RY. at 1 o'clock p, in..
The s,aut,h 'easit quatater. of Lot 16. in
the Flash Oonceasion of 'i'uokersmilh!
L. R. S. containing 2'3 1.'2 acre more
or 'less. O;u ,hits Idt is a fraise house
Frame. barn and hent Kraus. T4ye. soil
is first chess,. The property Is well
of
fenoehusd h.nd there is !about fire acres
a
At the seine • Itirn'e `tit'cre. Will :be
sold a q„gantity of household furpi-
tura; andmeg000a carpenter 'josh'..
ERM S t.S L'
Land—Ten, per ceint`"on date' of sale
and bala}nce in, thirty days without
interest:
Chattels—Cash on day of ; sale.
Farther terms and partioulare Made
e
known on Bala of ale x •t b+. had
s o ratty a
on. application to. Giacia te% & Stan..
bury, Barristers•. Hensall and Exeter
Robt. J. Cooper, Administrator, Kips
non, Thos. Brown. Auctioneer, Sea -
forth.
Auction Sale
Of CHOICE YOUNG gORSEie
r.r. a.
M hos, Cameron has receive in-
structions .'to" sell by Public Auction
on LOT 8, CON, i11.' TP. of HIBEERT
ont'TUESDAY. FEB'Y. 20th, 1912 et
one o'clock sharp the following a 2
brood mares, 6 years old, draught;
2 brood' mares 1 years old draught;
1 pair of draught. 4 years. old mare
and gelding; 2 mares. 4 years old,
agricultural.; 4 fillies rising 3 years
a1c1 agricultural; 3 geldings rising 3
years old, agricultural; 1 pair metall-
ed greys. 3 years old Agricultural,
mare, and gelding; 1 pair of general.
purpose. mare and gelding, rising 3
year, odd; 1 fillies and .geldings xis-
ing 3 years old. agricultural; 2
seeking colts. agricultural; 1 farm-
er's driver 5 years oad. quiet and ,re •
liable; 1 nice driving mare. quiet, and
reliable. The ibov'e are a very fine
seieotion, with Mae, style and qual-
tty and will be' sold•withou't reserve..
111TER'MS-8 months' credit will be
liven ern furnishing approved joint
notes at 5 per cent. per anntam,
Gardiner '& Scott. Thos. Cameron
Proprietors. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Of FARM STOOK & IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Thos. Cameron has reoeived in-
structions
nstructions to sell by public auction
On LOX 12 CONCESSION 5,
BORNE. en en THTIRSDAY. FEBRU-
ary 2/2nd at 12.30 o'clock sharp. the
following-,
HORSES—.L drat marc 9 years old
supposed to (be in foal' to Siberian
1 agricultural mare 5 years old etre-
nosed to be in foal to Siberian; 1
general purpose P'ercheron mare 5
years old; 2 draft fillies rising 13
years supposed to be ifs foal to Baker
Fashion; 2 draft fillies rising 2 years
old; 1 gelding rising 13 years old sir-
ed sired by Adion; 1 gelding rising
2 years old. aired by Adion; 2 draft
fillies rising 3 year aid,
CATTLE -1 cow ''due at time of
sale, 1 cow due '3rd of April; 12 re
n•ewedcows; 2 steers 'riling 43 years
old; .3 steers rising 2 years• old; 2
heifers rising 2 years did;; 3 calves'
PIGS -1 sow due to farrow in April
7 shoats 13 months old,
POULTRY—About 75 hens mostly
Black Minoreas.
A small quantity of hay; About.
100 bushels of turnips; about 50 bu.
seed oats. Giant Hing;i about 60 bu.
seed barl'.yl No. 21.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey Harris
binder 0 foot cut; 1 Maxwell mower
1 Massey Harris sulky rake ; 1 Mas-
sey Barris seed drill; 1 Iiang't.roo
Cockshut twin plow; 1 walking plow
No. 13; 1 two -furrow zany plow; I.
set 'diamond harrows; 1 land roller,
1 lumber wagon and box; 1 truck
wagon; 1 top buggy nearly .new; 1
open buggy; 2 good mutters ',1 sleigh'
1 hay rack; 1 ,grinder. Maple. Leaf;
1 fanning mill; 1 wheelbarrow; 1
urind stone; 1 disc Barrow; 1"scuff-
ler; 1 Empire cream separator; 1
gravel box; 1 steer. lcettle; 1 Daisy
churn. No. 3; 1 set of double .har-
ness; 1'set singie harness; 2 dozen
grain bags; forks. shovels. whiffle -
trees n'eckyolks. hoes chains 'nal
other email articles too numerous to
mention,
FURNITURE -1 parent stove; 1
Dell •organ.6 octave; 1 sideboard with
mirror; 1 child's crib; 1 bedstead; ,a
Quantity cf quart sealers ane other
household articles..
TERMS—$5.00 and udder aosb;
over that amount 9 months' credit
will be given on furnishin„ a.pprov,id
oint notes. 1 per cent: off for cash
in lien of notes.
No reserve • as the proprietor has.
tented his farm.
John 11. Prost. Thos. Cameron
Prop. A uct.
Farm for- Sale
Faroe for Slae ia,ptf
SOUTH RALF LOT 32, CON. 1,
US13O73NE, half way between Hen -
tali and Exeter, containing 50 tweets,
On the—premi.stes 'there is a frame
dwelling house, barn and stable 36106
Good orchard of 100 'trees of choice
fruit. '2 good spring wells, 16 acreb'
in grsels and balancer ready for crop.
This is a good farm well underdrainl-
ed and roust be 'sold. If not sold`pri-
vately on or before the Otte of March
1912 it will .bc sold with the ohat-
t:els by public auction on 15tb of
March, For "terms and particulars
apply to 1
Thamas
Cameron, Aua
t+
I
a
rs
quitar.
John Coleman, Prop.
S eat, NO. 15 IIAY & STIJPSIEN
Sr. W. Belle Overholt, Gladys,.
Turnbull, Jr, IV Beatrice Turnbull.
Sr, M. Willie Schatz. Oleo Schatz.
1:3osabella Pfaff. Jr. IR Adolf ICellt;r
Willie Fischer Leonard Schraedor.
Charles Green Albert Tischer, John-
nie Rcokmstnn, Sr. I1 Noe roan Fie
cher, Agnes 'Turnbull,,' P ritu':e Turn-
bull. Jr. 11 Florence 'Turnbull, Eddie
1C'eller,
Wesley Green,' Manford Lu-
ther Pt. II—Luella Schatz, Sr. I
'Vernon', Schatz Jr, I Eddie Turnbull
Robert Gram, Leslie 'Tuxnbuli,'Prim-
ary— Lewis Tischer. No on roll 21
Average; attendance 17 at ;Icing.;
teacher;
Farm for Sale
Foil Sale at o. ,tee -200 acres Stanley.
3rd ,con,. 3 miles ,from-Olietoe. Schee(
'4e rod$ an good SCtoof
oulkava
t
i s
100 a'cre's stn.ratn, 10 acres alfalfa.
12 aexes bush reit stay and pastui`e,i
Stone house. 'I w.o storey, slate r901.
,dement floor in eviler. furnaoe elate
telephone. Ono barn 85x60. windmi
um x. yeti ane bw
tJ p tabliaa1e. _ ?�,
bead cattle end 0
lioxrses. • 11iecoattit"
barn 56x40. Clay ''barn 50x35. Gr
sot'd with fnr&si if desired. Apply
-Mal'oolin bioEwen," Box 50. Cantab.
Farm For Sale
Por Sale— Farm containing 1
acre's of first class rand at the, va
age of Woodham; Good two-stox'd
frame house; bank barn, 334 x
with up-to-date stable. foundatiof
built about a year ago. Buildin
cement 'throughout, Also roo�
'
cellar "2,rx13 with cement tap uud�t
gangway. New driving shed of co
rogatcal steel siding 24x40; hen hon
1.7x18.~ Also a good supply of soft ax hard water. The farm is thoroug
drained and well fenced, mostly wit' 11
all new wire fences. Also ten acre*
of good bush mostly hard wood. FdX
particulars apply 'to^ 4Teeley Shue)'
Woodham Ont,
nag
hoose for Sale or Red.
1We have for quick sale or to tient` a;
very desirable residence in Exeter'`„
Well located, comfortable and roomy,
Gladman & Stanbury.
Farm for Sale
Thab choice property consisting q
cesst situated 4
S6 acres i ua ad on Lo't 1 concel5'
sion one. gay about 1 1-2 miles from
Hensel and four miles from Exeteit
Good frame house with frosty' -al l•,;
cellar. 'two good wells; 4o acres(
grass, 10 •acres of fall wheat in; tai
acres of good bush land; fall ploag
ing mostly done; fairly well und'a
drained; fences in good repair; frame(
barns 136x50 in fair repair with good(
frame stable 28x60 and good drivel
shed. For further particulars apply;
to Louis Waiper Hensel'. 11-4,32:Ita
For Sale
HOUSE AND 6 LOTS IN IIENSAL1
the property of the late John McFarel
lane. House in good, repair, 7 roogt
furnace. woodshed, w,e11, astern, goon'!
stable. 'Terme reasonable. Apply iter.
Gladman & Stanbury, Solicitors, Bene
salt and -Exeter.
For Sale
12 ACRES BUSH LAND
Part Lot 6. Concession 13, Tao*
smith, H. R..8. Apply to Gladme
& Stanbury. Solicitors, Heimall h'n
Exeter.
Cow For
A two•vear-old cow, just .calve' ,
part Jersey, For further particular/en,,
apply to J. S. CONNOR, Al ci t w Ste-.
Exeter.
Horses for Sale
A. number of good work horses(
being offered by private` sale on L
10 Concession 2. Hay, John Campbe
proprietor.
Stock for Sale
Stock For Sale—We are at•pre
offering three choice Shorthorn b
10. 12 and 15 months old; also a
cows and heifers. and a regisls
Clyde dare bred (from impor
stock, seven year e, old and is foal
T. J. 'Berry's Kling Thome•.3t, Lot
Con. 2. Tuekersmith. ar G. Swill
Hensel',
Dental Offices Closed.
Kindly 'telee' notice that my of10
is closed ,every Wednesdayeafitaraoo
DR. ROjJLSTO,
CLOS1Nel NOTICE
Please remember that my D.ei.
office is closed ever W edn a i c ayaite
—Da. HMI/ s,
anada
ituLangsmingemsmassula
RIsORT
WINTER
a:.
Round Trip Totsiristts Tic 1, etas' no'
on Sale to alt Principal 17% inter Rehr
sorts including
•
Mexico,
California,M � ce
'i
Mexico Etc.
The Attractive Route ' t
tLract iv �
Western G anada;
in via Chicago
Steamship Tickets on Sale by al
lines
J. J.. IINI' II`,IC�
ntfpott A