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Exeter Times, 1912-2-29, Page 4crag:toll Coal We have on hand a good supply of freshly screened D. L. & W* Scranton Coal Woven Fence ,It will, pay any farmer contemplating fence building to ace me before placing his order for Woven Fence. GiatWOrthll, GRANTON. tt.• BREVITIES The Chinese. New Year was cele- tire.ted Ciaina on Feb. 18th for 4the last tim.e. as the European cab ender is to be •ised hereafter. The celebration was quieter than asual. * 111. • • "Mary. how was it that I saw Yon entertaining a policeman.. at zap- per last night "I. dunno. Mum, unless you was; taeerin' Otero' the key -'ole.' The medical profession in the oild land is interested in n discotvery said to have been made by a German phy- Trofesisor Spalteholz, who loy the use of two complicated organic Chemicals makes the lumen body ;transparent after death. As a res- leilt otO this discovezy disnection will be uneceesary, as this makes not on- to whole, body. bat the bones trans- parent of the full mechanism of huen pen life., is displayed, So say Englieh Othoilties. * * * * * • • Wifee-"Georgedo you know that the children need new shoes!" Husband -"So does the auto. the ohildreii-,will have to wait." 7 * * 4 * * • * • Home Rule for Scotland and Wales in addition to Ireland, eves demanded at a Liberal meeting in Trafalgar B oare, London, on Feb. 17tte So ;not was the crowd that it was nec- essary for epeakero to make addres- -lees from seven different platforms tu .order that adi raaht A.rdoxig the speakers wais the Foreign Min- • ister, Sir Edward Grey, who lefend- ed his conduot of hie -office vieoroae- ly saying that it was necessary for Great Britain te maintain liar naval supreriaady a,s•aiust any combination .of rival towers. "I thought you said George had marrica 4tg•ood manages.' "He did" "I called on her yesterday and the house wa.s in a terieble. disorder. It looked as if everything had been left to take care of itself." 'But yoti should see tier manag- ing George. Children Cry FOR FLE. CHER'S CAS r R ci A was Crippled, could h rdly walk and had to -Crawl down stairs at times on my hands stnd knees. MI doctor told me 1 had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. 1 was in the hospital for weeks, but was • scarcely able to walk when 1 left it. 1 read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the pest six tnonths 1 have had scarcely Win Pain and am able to walk as Well as ever." J.H. SANDERS, P. 0. box 5, Rockaway, N. 3. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheurriatism, but Mr. Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles' Re- storative Nervide did for it. One • ounce of salicylate of soda added to pie bottle of Nervine makes en ex- • eilent remedy for rheumatism, Irellich is now knowfl to be a nerv- us disease arid therefore subject to ihe influence of a medicine that acts 'through the nerves, as does Dr. Miles' Nervine • Sufferers from rheurnatisin seldont tail to find relief iri the use of Nervine, with salicylate of sada. Sold finder guarentee that assures the return oftineorloo of tho first bottle Kit fails te benefit. M abDruggist*. • MILES MEDIOAL OCe, 'Toronto, Cafe gatiethins are, it iS reported+ at Ottawa. beiag carried on between the Government and companies now eperatiag passenger' steamships' be. tweeta Canada and; Er lar for The establishment with subsidies of a line of aix now levet ty-four-kuot ships. to salt between. Efalif.ax and Liverpool. The ships are te •be cap- able of eonversien into fast crate - era ia times a war. The echeme eceitetupletee a heavy inerease' of tha °restart $3„000,000 subsidy ef Go.aa- diaa Heel, The Canadian Paeifie. Grand Trunk. Canadian Northnu and Allan Lines are lezluded in the scheme. The ihipe are .elanneti to make the Emcee voyage bet:wenn Hale lOax and Liveepool in four and owe half days. • * 0 0, « • • eeo Toe trip1e. fatIeneaX 1444" 44 eue of iLe mostlinprossive tVarnings tbe pepple of the nountey have ever received that the level Grossing most go. The fact that the train ivhieh sent three persons to instant dearth wae a special running' at forty -Sive miles etn hour, takes away all ground for surprise. The chances are ten to one that the ,unfortanabe viotims of the tragedy were safely guardian themselves aecorcling to the custom against danger from the regular trains, and not thinking at all about a special which In the midst of a howling tempest they could ,not hear nor see. It is not necoate.ry to as sume that thetrain band o neglected their dety, The moral t the etre ceretnio or habitual constipation olucid- ent does not lie in that direeticoa if not of surgical mete., and the me- lt is that the cialy safety for the raids or ate -opiate or dependent chroaic ailmeets if taken svth regul- arity for a reasonable lenenh of time 12 tablets 10 cents; n6 tablets 25 cents; SEl nablets, 50 cents. Sold in Exeter telly at our stare the Rexall Stone- W. S. Gale.- TJE EXETER TIMES TBuRBDAT onnnT.TARY 29th .9 rarots Or Sale • Ii‘greSale at ',antes -200 acres Stanieit 3r4)careeett Attlee front Ofintoe. Scheel 0,1 rode, In good stare ot cultlivatiOXO 100 acres in grain. 10 acres alfalfa. 12 •ace.es butele. rest liar and Peeflete« Stone hease. •two storeY, slate enof, cement floor in cellar. Ournece clotoon telephone, Oue barn 85x56. wiudinia pumper. Wate r w orks. Stebilieng•40 hea4 cat'tle and 11 horses. ineeon.4 barn 5040. Is barn 60x35, Oren' sold with farm' elesineel. Apply Malcolm 141.ceeveti, Box 54. Olintedin . , •FREE IF IT t Year Money Back if Yoe. Are Net. satisfied with the lifedleine we ,Ilecenamead We are ea positive that oar remedy will permanently relieve censtipation no matter how obronie it may be, that we offer to furnish the tnedicine at oar pease should it fall to pro. dace satisfactory results. It is worse than useless to at,. tempt tie cure constipation with cath- artic drags.. Laxatives or other , - ties do inuob harm. They eaus.i a reaotion irritate. and Nvoakan the bowels and tend to make constipation more ehronio Besides their use be- comes a habit that •is daegeroue, • 0Onstipetion S caused by a weak - of the nerves and iniuoice of the large intestine er decendino colen To expect perrnant relief you, mast therefore tone up and streegthen these ergaus and restore them to healthier activity. We want yen taa try Rexall Order. lies onmit recommendation, They are exceedingly pleasant to take, be- ing eaten like candy. and are ideal tor children. delleate tpersone, and old falk- asn ell as for the robust. They act directly en the nerve s and mus- cles of the bowels. They epparentlY have anentrs.1 action on other as- sociate organs or glancla. They do not purge, cause excessive loostense noir create any inconvenieuce wha aver. They may be taken at a time day CAT night, They positiavely public is the aboh ion of level cros- sings altogether 'beginning with more dangerous owe, and, especially thene in or near cities. The community io apt to become callous about each, ine eide•nts One way to prevent such a public misfortune, is to have the mate ter brought up in Parliament' 'evere sesision unttI scene remedy is found It is the' private onemberte cepportun ity. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of HER ONLY. HOPE . Canadian Government Annuties Sys- tem. not A.boli.laed Th.:. Superintendent of Annuitie.s, has received. the followiog, enquiry froni an anxious correspondent who, probably read the announcement, that the agency- staff of the branch had disccratinuea I wish •to aek it a fact that the anikties eyslem has been abaliahed. If GO 1 ani ter- ribly disappointed, as I have intend- ed for :some time to buy an A.nuaity next summer, paying full price. • I never thought. that the act could be abolished and have been using the. money in other, ways until, I was of age to receive. the first payment. I and many ethers have thought the Annuties was a fine prolvielon for poor peo•pke.• Can I still huy Gov- ernment Annuity and if 3204 is there anything that will take its place that can be bought. I do hope' that it is not trun that the annuties has been abolished as it gave sue the only hope for toy old age, 'Ire ere glad to say that the Are nuties erstena has not been abolishen In transferring the branch to tile Post office department under the ad- ministration of the Post ranger Gen- eral it is believed that a wider pub- licity will be glom to the system, and that both old and youngwill more readily learn of the opportunity ,Parliament has afforderd them by making provisions for ,old age, the postmasters are becoming active, while formerly they wers only pas- sive agents of the branch The ben- efits will of course be more apparent where -payments are begun at an d.ar ty age 'the accumilatio'n period bring loager and the marvellous earnine peover of corapound interest at 4 per cent being moa-' strikingly demonst rated and there is always the dan- ger if payment is deferred to a lete age that unfortanete, invesitmento or xpenditures may be naade. run iniorraatulon can be had at the postoffice or from the Superine terident of Annuties Ottawa to whom annnities business go free of postage. This is the sear 0 of nee,year when mothers feel ver e ttudh • concerlaei over the frequent ele'contracted by their childrea, and have atgadant rect son for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way to the More serious diseases that so often follow. • ,Chamberlain's Cough Retieudy is famous for its cures and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. • Buy Florida Land. ny ? BOOM 1. It is very productive. 2 It is not hot in summer and their 'winter is June Weather, 3 Your buildirigs ao not cost one- quarter of Northern Farm Buildings, , 4 Yon save your large winter fuel bill. 5 You do not work all summer to winter your live stock, 0 lb grows crop; the year round; 'CHIME CROPS in the year. '1 our crops are leady to market when the rest of the deal/Writ la in the dead of wiuter, 8 Splendid markets. 0 Regular and pleat i lot rain 10 Pore evaier emelt v obtained, 11 Healthful climete Ouree rheuma- tism anti tnhercoloeis. •VI7E HATM. is,400 A Cutnet Pon. SALn --ALL Vireneeter 1 • 3 MUMS On RAIL- WAY STAT1'01.v. Write for Full Particulars and • •Illuetrated Literature 'Mane 3iA8 y-.; . o r d reS• Fibrida 21 QUVIIIN ST. Nonree, Hlentatte, 01+11' IK1PP.EN Mr. and i Mrs. Una Balfour of Re- gina, are in this vininity va- itsg their many friends. They both took well end the west apparently agrees with them, efr. William Anderson of the vil lege wbo has been very poorly tor some weeks is not. Improving- aiS rap- idly as hie old friends would wish. Mrs. Janata Miller is nureine a. sore arm which was caused by a bad fail while workirre around the house. Mr. James Roeertson of Tucker - smith thee warik ,lisposled of a team of young beans. 71'his is the second ,gr. Rdbertson bas sold recently ..He is a good herseraan and keepla only the best. Mr. Jain Doige is nowbasy with els gang of men making 'timber. Mr Doig is a. lauey man and his work is all the bent. The 0:d Man Reformed. • -orer sloe 0. sons -thirteen al- toeether." remarked a prosperous old farmer, "end an of 'em's done me credit save the three eldest, who sowed wild oats at a pretty rapid rate and then came home and saddled my shoul- ders with the hareest. "Well, I own 1 was glad to see "em back, and 1 feasted 'em and petted 'em and set 'em on their legs again, only to see 'em skedaddle off afresh' ?when things had slowed down with all the cash they could lay hands.on. "That thereabouts sickened me, so f sealled the rest of 'em together and "'There's ten if you left, and it of . you 'ud like to follo•re t'othalti 1iree I won't try to stop yon. But; landerstand this, thoogh there May be, a...few more prodigal sons there'll be no ;lapse fatted calves. I've killed the last of 'em.' "And," continued the old matt tele rosaphantly, "I've had trouble :wr 7,14 'en since." t - A Hasty Government. "The postmaster here wan removed pis other day for incivility to the plf•-: trolls of the office," said the landlord o the tavern. "You see, Lafe Strad.; per asked for his mail and none could ou found, but the postraaster said he believed there had been a postcard, but ?what had become of it he'd be blamed If he knew, Lafe is a good deal of a Crank and that didn't satisfy him, and the had some words, and the post- master took a 4shot at Late that tore elf half of one of his errs. 'Still, as the postmaster was able to remember just about what had been ?written on the postal card and told it to Lafe and then didn't shoot off enough of his par to really affect the hearing it strikes me -that the gov'ment sras Pre4y eonsiderabIe stringent, 40 you Might say, about the matter." - To Keep F'erns Fresh: The small table ferneries wgIfle well for our dining tables frequent tOrn'browmi and gradually dle, and Iv tist have them renewed. ' This m is prevented with a little patience an care. The ferns should be placed la aer a: spigot of soft water twiee a wee and allowed to absorb all the into they can. (then lay them gently o, the side until they drain off all the tin necessary* violative, 'This process lid *eep theta alive ranch longer. Fermi Io not require no much water in seitt•Is t. /...r*IlallrerfesserterIMI.mwmaxa....0 • . Walking. For Nerve. The nerves suffer from want of pur tiElgen. Whey ritti like a network al' through the skin, and when tuoi ar overwrought the skin is apt to be end colorless. Walking ie an ereelleng tonic for the nerve. ft gives flied steougth to control themselves. If one hae Means or leisure there ard plenty of ether more enjoyable exer4 discs. But few f ottes arti so beneficial es the regular daily jaunt of -font , five mile* for obtaining *, gout; eoto outtos, T V T I HOndrodeYeateOld Devonshire Ketch to Go to Durban, South Africa. "Vete o ideford in Devon," as Tennyson sena, were ever renowned for their venturesomeness. The latest exploit which lute been planned tbere is to take a keteh of thirty-three tons and a hundred years old to Darban, a distance of 6.,000 allies. This ancient craft IS now called the Seal, and is probably' the oldest vessel to be fotind m Lloyd's Register of Shipping: The Seal has spent most of her life In the coasting trade around the British Isles. It is proposed to use the Seal in the South Indian Ocean in the seal- ing trade. ' The old name of .the Seal was the Purveyor, a name she bore mitil re- cently purchased by Captain Reinert - sen, a Norwegian. In 1810 the Purveyor was built at Southampton as ie Governeeent barge, and on being sold out of serVice has been variously owned at Bude and Bideford, and as long as seafaritig men can remember has been trading on the North Devon and Poriffsh coasts. Her ,biggest trial was in the great blizzard over twenty years ago, well remembered in the west, • wlaen so many coasting vessels foundered, The Purveyor was blown from the Bristol Channel out 'into the Atlantic, where she rode out the gale, and many days later, battered but triumphant, return- ed to her pert. Ever since that day she had nailed to her sternpost as a mascot a rusty horseshoe -with points 'up "to. keep in the luck," as Devonians express it -and her new owner wilhearry the same mascot with him on his 'long voyage. It is hoped that the Seal will reach Durban in eighty days, bit provisions for six months are being taken on boerd. After fitting the Seal out with tanks at Durban for her new trade, she will sail to the Crozet Islands, some 1,330 miles S.E. of Durban, where her new owner has a permit from the French Government for seal -hunting. The islands are uninhabited, of vol - clinic origin. aud discovered leY Marion's expedition in 1771. They. are rarely sighted, except by ships driven very much out of their course. Here "sea elephants" abound, and the hunter shoots them with an elephant riflep and explosive bullets. The oil js extracted on the islands, a process taking a fortnight. A Joke on Service. Some time ago a British Columbian wrote a book of verse entitled "Derby Day in the Yukon, by Yukon Bin" The real name of the author did not appear, but 'whoever it was signed the name "M. Markwello" When the book came out, Robert W. Service, the famous Yukon poet, received a copy from the publishers, and sent this letter of appreciation to the head of the firm: "Dear Sir: Shortly before leaving Dawson I receiied your book, 'Derby Day in the Yukon,' and beg to thank you for your kindness in sending it to me. I thought the book was bully good stuff and quite true of the Land God Forgot. 1 showed it round among my friends, and much curios - was expressed as to the identity of Yukon. Rill. However, all 'agreed that the atniesphere',:expression, and ton3 were the rearthing, and that hd is assuredly a Sourdough of an early vintage. "Needless to say, -I was immensely flattered at the lines addressed to myself. I thank the writer from the bottom of my heart and wish him all prosperity and success. I will write no more Yukon verse, so he has a clear field. In conclusion, I wish again to express my appreciation of his veracious and virile verses, and thank him for the genuine pleasure they gave me. "Sincerely yours, "ROBERT SERVICE." It now turns out that the book was written by a woman. And she had never seen the vukoo The Iron Duke's Kindness. There was an order given in the Great Duke of Wellington's time, against strangers wandering into the grounds of Walmer Castle. It happen- ed that a.lady strayed into the pad- dock, with two children, and was, as a matter of course, warned on by one of the servants. The duke rode up just as the warning was given. "What is the matter?" The lady apolo,gized. • "Oh, never naind," said the Duke of Wellington, "you are quite -welcome to pie where you like, and by -the -bye, tiring the children here t& -morrow, at one o'clock, and I'll show -them all about the place myself." Tlae :lady went as desired and was delighted to find the duke had pre- pared a dinner for the children and lunch' for -herself with fruit. The young people' ate their fill, and the duke, after showirtgetherd through the castle and °vet -•-thei,ogardens, hung a half sovereign stispended horn a blue rib- bon ateetend each. of theirmeeks before sending themeavy. , 1 , England's Oldest Doctor. ILDr. Belgaz Jonea, M.R.O.S„ who is England'a, • and probably ,the world's oldest doctor, has just entered his one hundred and third year at his resi- '8%nee at Gi!eat Bdretdade lb. Essex. r. Jones is an Eseek lefagistrete, and ;fp March .last complet&i: his siktieth wear as- a,,raerabereof thee P/ench. He tenses of a long-lived fensily; his fath- .-ne died at 'the ego of' 92., hisledidest Veethee ,and Sjitef,*eefleotbi,pyeer. 00 • khe 4epPi; • brether: ls also nearirigqidnend htineiredth year. . Chatham Forging, Ahead. Although the announceinent was made some time ago that the build- ig operatione In Chatham, Ont, would aggregate an expenditure for 1011 of $175,000, the annual report of the industrial coraroittee, presented reeently, ehows that the amount will be far in exeese of theee figures and will total In the neighborhood of $288•,000. Bombay s Pearl .London'a yesaly importation of neat% most of whieh Conte frees Botalarty,. averages k1e0,00.006 ba• WORKED TEXTS REVIVE Ailetio)ii Sale These Old rasIlica' sahligel's NOW lot zutal STOOX IN1,111)4WiliiNTS Much Sought Aftor. . . • e a ee B. S. Fietlitpe, enletioneeh r, ao been Zirol7tbibE 910 instructed by lnlr, Chao:Mach, to sell these ilays, and new it IS tile tutu o bY Public Auatiwl tOT cardboard textend worsted worked mottoes te desceed from the 'garret. Some may throwup their hands in horrer at. the idea, but these thinge when hung low in the right plimit with perlsees a new frame instead of being shy.04 Oter, a high Window ear door- wey, a, they always were in the old da.ys,. loOk entirely different A "Glixl Blasi Our' RoMem Motto seems un. promising material, but one such done rich blue and green seehye cross 'Stitch on a yellowish cane evaere- eently pnt into e Mahogany frame and bting over the, spacious, library tablp with , eolatabisuously , good, .`effeet..."'Az eld NaOrae, SWeet Borne, inotta; done in sett, faded red yarns .0.04 beentak- en frau?. .fts narrow, cross cornered walnut .fraene and put betweeeetiver stripe of red.velogre„ ma king, an Inter-. esting,eushion for a roomy red •daVen- , port. The.only ornaments in a pretty city' dining room is 8 "Give Us Thie Day Our Daily Bread," brought from the old couttry home and hung over the low mantel. The colors itp.A. but *heir brightness, but a new mahogaey, frame did wonders', and the yotmg taistress of . the house is more than proud of her quaint treasure. A Novel Luncheon Set. One of the most attractive luncheon. sets was made by an invalid who earn - ea her llyelihood by doing needlework. This set included all the various sized doilies, lunch cloths and a centerpiece, They were embroidered on a set of double damask doilies bearing a bor- der of oak leaves intermingled with small round dots. Larger dots occu- pied the center of the doilies, and a fine fringe trimmed the edge. With the softest of linen thread the edges of the leaves were filled in With the long and short stitch, the veins of the leaves were done in outline, and the dots in the border only were ein- broidered solid, having previously been slightly padded. The same method was employed on every piece included in the set, arid the effect was far more elegant than if the same amount of work had been put upon plain linen, for the shading in the damask figure made a wonder- fully good effect. This work is so easily and qnickly accomplished it is a wonder more women have not taken it up. Any de- sign could be worked out in the same way, provided it was not to elaborate. For a centerpiece, if a simple floral design be chosen, the work can be done in natural colored wash silks, leaves in green, owere in their nat- ural colors, and in the case Of oak leaves the rich red, brown and yellow tones could be employed. The idea is certainly novel and. vim beautiful. The Japanese Linen Shower. 'A' charming idea for a linen shower is to carry it out - in Japanese fashion With the colors of the cherry blossom as the decorative scheme. If the luncheon is designed darken the room and hang numbers of Chfi nese lanterns about. These may be suspended from red and green cords festooned around the walls, and can- dles for the table may be in green, with the rosy color for the shades. Carnations, or, better still, the cherry blossoms themselves, so beautifully made now in paper, can be the flower, and placing some of the branches in crystal bowls and vases, Octet a few in each, gives a pretty effect. Tall screens covered with the *Seems May be placed about wherever. most effeetive, forming alcoves and. cozy corners. ,Have the percele eff linen wiped 1s rose paper and tied, with gree o ribbon°. A girl friend wearing a kimono in the • two colors may bring in the packages, handing them ter the bride to be or placing them on a !urge tray ready for the purpose, where the laughing re- cipient may open and display the con- tents to those present. Place cards. may be tiny fans with Japanese. heads pasted on them. , Hungry Chitet ' For want of a better Midis loWing confeetion has been, Raped, 'hungry cake" by the woman li.gho in - 'vented it, because her family is in- variably affected by extreme pangs Of hunger when they see it brought forth from the pantry shelves:sit-is a layer cake, with spices In the dough and fat raisins in the filling: Cream two cup- fuls of brown sugar 'with a cupful of butter. Add the yellis of to eggs, beaten thoroughly, and it cupful of soot ..oailk be which a teaspoonful of soda has been dissolVed. Stir the MIX. ture into two eupfuls of flour, hifted, with a teaspoonful of cloves, two a allspice and two of cinnamon, Bake in layer tins and then spread the lay- ers with a filling made by boiling a cupful of sugar Witb n little water .until it spinsa thread and then beat- ing into it the whites of the two eggs that were. left over after the yolks were wed in the (elite. ,-•••••• Th efean White Nlartie, White marble. p:41;ovittity etateery, soon becomes ariir inul ! ”ed• w Mist Thin rues' be rteenveo ,elecese- fully by the folloWhlg toteparation: Tete one-half pound of yellow soap, one-half pound of wileeine soda. silt °Uncles of pewdereci w.h11-ing nod one Otince of powdered potash, Cat tho soap into ehre6e. and place; hi a sauce - pat,. adding the soda, eover with Wa- ter ana bell midi dissolved. Then -add the Whiting and potash and let It boll. When eold use tt as attp, scrubbing *dr stelitte on,' the reittble *.lgortraelYe thy votiu ostrutti, With Soft !cloth.. 8, CON.4, STEFHEN. 1-2 mile' $04tle Oredie ton East, an THURSDAY, iARCH 7, 1912. at 1 p. m, eharp, the tollowe ing valaahie .preperty namelY I STOOK e--• 1 general' purpoee team. rising 5 years old; 1 general purpose mare 1 years, old; 1 drarugh,'P oekt; rising '2 years old', COWS-.4.-eowe calf, • IhIPLEMENTS, Froet & WOO binder, nearly IlOW ; 1 Frost & :Wood mower.'nearly new; 1 Frost gr, Wised 12 tootle, eceelen, and cultivator oom- bitted. near new; 1•1\Ie.ssey Barrie hawse, rake, new; 1. single furrain, ridingeplowo lekenet: Woeitt,evalke. ing piteiVr 1 dike, harrow; `,1 set die - mead harrows; 1 hayrack; 1 gravel 1344 edeluilsber wagon; 1 pair bob- sleighs; 1 shagle cutter; 1 fanning mill; 1 get Chatham Scales, 2000 lbs., 1 hay car,. repos and PulleYs 1 incubator.; 1 brooder; 1, grindstene mimber of hens; a quantity of hay and a number of useful articles too muneroas to mentien. 112RDIS OF SALE Hay. Cash. Ali other sums 0255.00 and underecash; over that amount 7 menthe' credit will be given on fern- ishing approved joint notes or a discolent of 5 per cent. per annum on credit arnornts, :Chas, Mack, Prop. De S. Phillips, tAuctione.er. 11...•••110.1•IrIrMI Acreage Contracts '14 -Taro prepared to contract with fanners la grow peas. and cern for the' Canning Factory for tils season of 1914 Seed corn and peas *ill be furnished by the Compan as us- ual. 'We :would ask. farraers to at- tend to, othis• As early as possible before the -buoy season coraen ,Exelor Cantite & Pres. OM. Ltd., let, Sanders, Manager. uc ion Sale Of 'DAIRY. •COWS. .Aind HOUSES at the METRO prAfrITiAN HOTEL; EX- ETHEL on SAVIRDAY. MARCH, 2 1.9.12, at ,Oeleo'clockD. m., sbarp. • 130 Choice 'New .1:Olilehegs or Spring - ere. Holoteia. and. ;Darham Grades., Also a few , .Nrst. cleiesi.young ,horses These cows are an, exceptionally line lot of dairy ,coWs, all young and in good tondition'tand should seen» mand the ektention of -the best farm, ers.tund dairrrien. Partite's wentin, choice • cows phoalf11 attend, this oale. TERMS4Six . Mouths czelit on furniehliq va,pearoved. joint notes or sik 'per cent oft 'foe cosh. Thos. Ciiineroin .arid B. S. Phillipa Auctioneers, Camfilrell 8c Dowpro. amargamor• Auction Sale CIHOICE YOUNG HORSES Aria CA.T'l'ILE. The undersigned auctioneer been instructed to isell br pablic auction on LOT 7, SOMME THAMES ROAD, USI3ORN.E, on TUESDAY, MARCH "5 th. 1012, a t one o'clock sharp nho following etock, viz ;-= 2 breed mare% 4 and 5 years, old, alg- rioultaral; 2 mares 6 yearn old, age ricultaral; 3 geldings 3 years old. agricultaral; 3 geldi•rigo 2 years old agricultural; '2 gimes. 2 years old, agricultural; 1 sucking ally agricul- tural; /general purpooe mare a years old. CATTLE -1 renewed cow. 2 COWS due at time a sale.; ,5 cows due in March and Apria; 4 heifers B years enearly eat; 4 steers a r,als old; 14 'heifers O years, old; 10, steerai 2 years old; 5 .clalvesi. TIOGS-4 broad sown .dne hi Marehi Lpril ,ated May . - The above mentioned horses are en exoeptidnally fino lot, and the cettle are ell ireVine tondition. All' will Pelsithrely be (sold without reserve ets. the Proprietor is short of winberifeed: and has no grass. TERMS -8 months' creak OD furn- ishing approved joint notes. 5 par tent. per latuman Off for Leash. John Ratcliffe., •Thos. Cameron Ano t. Valuable Property for .Sale A. 2. Tiodgert has instructed Thou. Catheran to steal by publie.ouction or: iotberwise part lot E. Kat Andrew at. Exeter containing. one ' third of an acre. °tithe premises is a good (icy - en room 'tor ek elwelline; with Bitehen, rul woodshed 1:1:aphe4 Ha rile and t. :.loft water good cellar, with cement floor electrio light good stable drive end hart house .and a norther 'oE oiot‘ fruit trews also Tart lot t on :waren- st. contaiiiing an acre will be sol,c1 in one or two Iota to suit purcherier Thie is a god and conveneint property nd must be said Jt net eold aprivate fy on or before the 1.20 of nfarch the above, mentioned, property and household furniture be sold by public auction on the promisee on Mech 23rd Easy tonne at payment. Poi fuller particulars oppler to Thos. Carrieron Farquhar. Mrs. ;rem Smith, of ;limes, Ohio, writes: Helve, used every letnedy for sick headache I conld hear of for the past fifteen yeara but Carter's Lit - tie Liver Pills regolate the bowel thrna all the rest. Y. M. 0. A. Deno., LOND014, ONT. BUSINESS and SHORTBAND SUB.TEUTS, Registered last seas9n 'upwards. of 300' atudents and plated eefry graduate. Seven ppebially qualified resole"' teachers. One hundred and fifty.Landon firms employ our trained help. College iti 'session fora fiept. 5 to June IlIL Eritet any time. ate igger". niece. Forest City , College W. WeSTertrelit, J, WIftaturVe(1, ChefWeii Acooentepur. tatereeel. - viCtiPtineidg. 1 1 , 1...L .•I :: ".•-i.. , , • ,t ,7$1•0 ';„Iti 7!( ‘.' '' ..'f .yeee ftrtfly,44 '. arm tor sate For Sale- .Farm containing im aeree of first class land 'at the, vilhi else of Woodham; Goad twoes•toreY1 frame house; bank barn aal x with up-to-date atablefoundatione built about a year ago; 3ui1din0 cement throughout. Also root celler 25x13 with cement top unden gangway: New driviaz sheci of cOre rogated steel siding 24x40; ,hen hoaao, 17x18. Also a good supply of sett an hard water. The farm is thimougfea dreined and well fenced. mostly with, all new wire feuees, Also ten. tiorqa of geed bush mostly hare wood. V#i partioulars apply to Wesley Shier; Woodburn Ont. , . 17U House for Sale or Reit (We have( for quick sale or to rent very desirable r esideztoe in. Exetet. Wefl lobated, comfortable and room, Gladman &,Startbury. t Farm for Sale 8001.11 HALF LOT 32, CON. Se USBORNE, half way between He* eall and Exeter, containing 50 aorelst, On the premises there in a fralmi dwelling Mau, barn and stable 36sell - Good orchard tit 100 trees of choice! frait. 2 good -spring. wells, 16 coral in greets ad balance readrfor crop: This is a good farm well underdraiole ed and must be sold. Helot sold pine vately on or before the ntib of Mantle 1912 it will be %sold with the chafe- tels by public auction on 15th of March. For terms and particular apply to Thomas Cameron. AttednFaiet- quher. John Coleman, Prop. For Sale HOUSE AND 6 LOTS IN HENSALV the property of 'the late John ' lane. House in good, repair, 7 rock furnace. woodshed, well, c13tertieg9o, stable. Terme reasonable, A.pPlY to *Madman. & Stanbury, Solicitors, Hen - sail and Exeter. For Sale .12 ACRES BUSH LAND Fart Lot 6, Coneeseion 13, Crackle smith, EL 11.5. Apply to Gladnaan & Stanbury. Solicitors, *Hineall sal Exeter. .• Irnarannomommul* Debentures For Sale . , The Corportatioo •of the Village Exeter will receive tenders .up WIZ inelock p, ne. March ist, 1912. for 'the/. purchase of $5000.00 Water ,Work Debentures running twenty yearie:, bearing 5 per Cent. interest per ane num from the date of the isaalP thereof. payable in ,annual sums of .001.22 at the Canadian Bank cifi Commerce. Exeter, Ont. • T. B. CARLING. iClerkg Horses for Sale A number of good work horse& areV.. being offered by, private oak on LOX 10 Conoession 2. Hay,. John Campbell proprietor. sommorr.m. Stock for Sale Stock For eale-We are at presen$. offering three choice Shorthorn bull*. /O. 12 and 15 moziehs old; also a fent( cows and heifers. and a rgisterm Clyde mare bred Trona importe stack. seven 'nee s,. old and in foal tte T, 'J, Berry's King rboman Lot 1)1 Con. O. Tuckermalth. A. G. Sneillit Hensall, Dental Offices. Closed. ,Kindly take notiee ehate ray °fag* kj.dlosed every :Wednesday. eikierneorei DR. RotLSTOM CLOSINa NOTICE •• • • 'Please remember that ray ..De,ptali Office is closed ever *Ye edn a, a/Plainest- -On. lincserAtt- • WenneellIMEMEm , CanbAldS CrUble;Frark Li rte, *It LOW.: RATES TO :PACIFIC COAST FROM EXETER, ONT. A/ARO:1'1st 'to .A:1 kit 15ilit -Tu-- Spelienclesh., Seat'tle, ash, 'Van+ ' cowver, , 0„ Fortified, Ore,, Nel- • 00ni B. :(1. $41.60 San Francisco, Cal.,•Los Angeles, Catil San Diego Cal., 'Mexico t ity Mex. $41.75 Tbe Poptlar Ratite to Vi.• ESTEVIN CANA,DA via Chicago. • The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway shortest line, fastest time, finest sere vice between Winuipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton, ' For fall pantimilitra end tiokoba call e J. J. Depot Agent.