The Huron Expositor, 1905-07-21, Page 2•
•
H
►nn� aGai
GIIT---
For usiness
We Will self you eipath's No. 1 Granulated Sugar for less
motley tb.au you can buy it • elsewhere., Get our prices be-
fore you buy.
Spccials i- :Clothing Dep't
For Saturday, Only
The Best Imported Soft Front - Shirts, regular $1.25 75.c
Saturday for ............... ......... .
Men's Wkitiitt*e Vests, regular $1,70, all. sizes, on. g1. 9
........... ..... ............1 1 . ..
100 Pairs Pants, regular $2.20, Saturday only $1 25.
We want 100 old Turkeys, price 12c pier pound.
GUN,_Seaforth.
the *irlint exp*MMt
SEAFORTII, FRIDAY July 21, 1905.
Startlin
The immense
floe undier a moribund. Gov+ernme
and took their chances. And tea
apjYointee was, in those conditio
appointed for political servi
recently rendered -not always
vory. They stood or hell with, he
But True. Government. That was their t n-
rapertions to which i dcrstanding. That. Ls .the getne al
the public -ex nditare of t�h° D- o
understandin=g of the public.
pq For 33 years the Reform or Liber
-
rrrinion of Cts iaida has xeac i�d as al party, (so -nailed), h:avi ruled Go-
made mord comprehensible by the tarlo. Not one dollar of public mu
ntt,
chi
as,
Sets
following illustrations by= the Far- oy in t tat time 'was paid to a (
oalled) ncnrmn tivn No preyed
We have become so accustomedof
late years to reading of Jorge fig -
ares that the, !ordinary mind falls
to grasp what as. really xneant by so
many millions. 'A few figure.s 'tak-
en from the trade returns may as-:
sist in a partial realization of
what is meant '„by the facts* above
set forth.
The total value of the diving an-
imals, dairy products and. meats,in-
ciading bacon, expoited from Can-
ada for the, year ending June '30,
1904, was, in rotmd numbera $58-
000,000. A.11 the receipts feoxes those
soarees, if applied to meeting the
national expenditure of the last fis-
cal year, would still fall $14,500-
000 short of the' requirements.. The
entire value of Our exports of ail
kinds sent to the United States in
1904, would fall $21,000.000 short of
the sum. which,1Mr. Fielding esti-
mates neoessary to meet the out-
go of the Dominion Government floe
the year on which heve just en -
Let us take seine other figures
for the purpose of further illustra-
tion. All the "live atook SOM. oT
slaughtered in Ontario in ono year
if turned into Money would Dia
%MO within $19,000,000 of meeting
the expenditure of the national
Government for the fiscal year just
the Province, with the excepttoil of
bay tor 1902 if turned inte celah
would ,only furnish, $19.000,000 in ex-
cese of the esnereatted expenditure
of the Dominion for the year now
began. 1
It is needless tos multiply words.
The faots stated s eak in trumpet
tones in support o the demand aOr
Good Advice.
The License COmmissioners of
to the liPense holdere within their.
district' .Whicli contains some excel-
lent advice., It' is applicable to
license holders in all district's ins
well as 1,irt Noeth Oxford. If hetet
keiepers generally would obey the
admonitions contained in thee area -
lar it would be largely in their own
hatertests in the longil run and w•ould
elevate, the businessiin public esti-
mation. it would ,Tenlo M. to a oen-
side r a ble 4,c -is, r cc, tile deep seated
prejudice in the public mind against
a business which, under existing cir-
-country and which is made legiti-
mate by law. The circular is as fol -
"The law now is 'that you. must
not Fell to minors, •orber ,or_noorder.
De not forget this. Do wit soil to
weak mien, men wholyou know .are
injuring theroselV(';i ana beggaring
their families throagie drink. You
must know, tliege Men, and Srou
should refuse them drink and so in-
struct your help. Do not suffer ally
loafing about your place outside
or lee If a man is seen coming out
of your place, or loafing in the
nelAbbothood of your place drunk,
proliptly at the hor for closing
and keep closed tight till the hour
for ,openinge Opien ,year barroom
for nothing or nebodY during pro-
hibited hours. -Keep the law -strict-
ly as to Saturday night4 and Sun -
;day. ISeep your preanises tidy and
allow no unseem,ly conduct about."
Conservatives and: Public
Offices
A correspondent. igning himself
4' Moralist," writing f cot the county
of Huron, to the Tononto News, has
this to say on what is now and
bas been for some ;tirde a " burn-
ing question," with Siorrie, at least:
"I see that you i are discussing
what is caned the 'spoils system '
in its various phases. Let us put the
matter this way. viz: In -1902 the
Rosa Government aepealed to Ont-
ario. They obtained_ twti tor three
of a majority in the °Legislature,
but were In a minority, of 7,000 in
the- Province. By certain means
they succeeded in passini4 (I think)
two sessions of the Legisletture.
These means. you 1 ve.,, editorially
plainly and with iireat form and
independence. Now let us reason
together. H in 1902 the ROz; Gov-
er nment was elected by. a minority
vote, they did not re.priew-nt popu-
lar op Mien. Their elect to.n was due
to arrangemant or gerrkmainiter of
the ridings. For a Government to
go on representisg- a Minority of
t be people 1 think is initiator:11, po-
litically and ethic011y, It is bad
morals, bad ethic; and load politics.
If that Government had ,no moral,
ethical -or political right to exist,
the right to exist ? Your argument,
are against thk! Government and for
conceive is ince-Deist Ont. :P.:v•ory ap-
pointee knew they were taking of-
to-
nt
is -
tory of any free people. "The W it-
Governnaent has no prevedent to
situation. , Why should Conserva-
tives be eXeluded forever ? In
ordinary course of events the L
'orals will win in twelve years.
'that event most of the present ,of -
flee holders, all Liberals-, will !Lae
still living. Have ConservatiVes
rights fn this land I My plea' iS
pally, all appointees •after- 1 02
that naorally, ethically and poy-
should be dismissed. That positmn
oan be successfully defended on tiny
platform int Ontario bee -atlas lts
Co -Operation in Threshing.,
During recent years several co-
operative threshing orgauiztione
have been formed in. this vinialittY•
Takin;g everything into considera-
tion we do not- think that those in-
terested in these companies have
saved money through their connec-
tion with, them. But, they 'Mee
Proved a convenience as the mem-
bers of the company are. first serv-
ed by the machine and in this :way
they eon have the. 1.13S of it when
they want it. Besideg this, the
straw- cutter and wind stacker is
a great. labor saver 00' six men can
work it whereas under the old sys-
tem it required about fifteen.
This saves an immense deal of disa-
greeable labor , to. the farmer and
is an -important consideration now
that labor la so scarca. arid dear.
We have been. requested to publish
thte following .article. taken from
the FltilnerSt Advocate and -which`
was written' by Mr. George II. Hall,
president of the threshing ,corn -
pony .in Haldimand county. His ex-
perience and opinions may be of ser-
vice to many who are interlisted
I have received numerous letter}
of enquiry • from fanners, • concern-
ing the SUGGeaS and edvantates of
combined threshing and straW cut,
ting. The fa rrnerS around Sprin g-
ing Go, with, a membership of '40,
and purchased a -Challenge sepaT-
'ator, with self feeder, stnaw cut-
ting attachment and wind stAtcker.
We are well pleased• with, the work
'done. The self feeder workn well,
and feed$ vczry evenly. The straw
cutting attachment is at Vie rear of
the machine, and outa the. Straw
nicely end as rapidly- as any machine
can thresh. I hiav timed it, and
found it out the straw as well when
threshing, wheat at tare rate of three
and. one-half bushels per minute as
hi ordinary work.
The wind stooker is a very power, -
fel one, as one man can,
peek the cut straw away ir ;now or
building at any angle with;ta 75
feet of threshing floor. We- use
extra pipe, in blowing straw long
distances. Six -or sdven men are
dayis• thrashing, as the sheep:ea are
dropped down about the centre 'of
the barn, making it very conven-
ient for mow Men. We charge by
the bushel two cants for oats and
barley, and three cents for -other
An experienced thresher furnishes
power with a 20 horse power en-
gine, and manages the machine for
one laalf the pnoceeds.
All farmers interested in stock -
r alsing should have a1,1 their s'ara NV
out, as it can lse storied in nearly
one-half the sf5ace. It is also ad-
vantageous' to have it to mix with
ensilage and conce,ntrated foods.
But its chief Value is, gained -wileee
used as on absorbent. It is the
best abseebent available on our
farms to 'preserve the liquid man-
ure, which- is more valuable than
solids. Tate manure can ,Se drawn
out tend spread in winter, whe.n. la-
bor is' cheasnand „harr,ow in with
the spring grain, makin clover
catch almost, certain.
I will illustrate the difterence in
the eld and new way by the octual
work done on my farm of are hon. -
new straw cutting machine in 1903,
in one and one-half days:
Oats, 750 bushels, at 2c. $15.60
Barley, 400 bushels, at 2c. 8.00
'Wheat, 300 bushels, at 3c. 9.00
Millet, 100 bushels, at 3c. 3.00
Wages for i0 men, hands
and threshers, 1 1-2 da ys
50c. per -day
days, at $2.50 per day 3.75
Total $59.37
The following are the figures tor
the same work had it been d,orie the
old way :
In previous ylears we have paid
one and ono -half conks for oats and
barley,' nd two emits for -othe.r
grains. We wbre, never able
t hr ash with, leas than 'thirteen
hands. I have had the 'experience
of cutting all my Straw for five or
he
ib -
In
to gut the straw of a full, day'
threshing in once day, With thee best
cutting boxes we have there. There.
fore t figure two days' batting for
the one and once -half days' thresh-
ing,
hre, hing, whims' 1 think is about right.
Oats, 750 bush it. 1-2c.. 'x'11.25
Barley, 400 bush. 1 1-2c 6.00.
Wheat, 300 bushels. at an. 6.00
Millet, 100 bushels-, at 2o. 2.00
13 men, at $L25 pier day,
Be'.r 1 1-2 days 24.37
ard 'tor 17 men, hands arid'
,thresisem 1 1-2 days, at
50c per day x2.75
Nuel for 14 len. engine, 11.-122.75
days at $2 per doy $.00
Cutting Straw.
2 mien, engine and butting
box, at $7 per Lay,' for- two
;clays 14.00
5 eaten at $L25 for 2 days 12.50
Board ,of 7 men ifor 2 digys at
50o per day 1.00
Fuel for 14 lap. engine for
2 days, at $2 peg' day 4.00
Total.., $102.87
Ithink, by a careful study of th(e
above figuiies, the reader ,Gan 6as-
ily see that the roost is redaced ;by
neatly once -half by using tbre conn-
bined mraehinie.
The ma:chi.nK ixaade about $2,000
last season, and after will expenses
,,worse paid, it paid a divildend of
thirty per .cant. on rntoney invested.
Editorial Notes and Comment$
Speaking of the Dominion finan-
ces and the recent Budget apeeoh the
Toronto Globe soya: " Our capital
•account sysetem is puzzling British
journellats. The London Morning
P,ost sufggests that some of OUT sur-
plus be given to maintain the Brit-
ish navy, We will readily give the
surplus to anyone who cen find it.
It Ls of the kind that must be dis-
posed of by bor.rowing." In other
words it is on paper but not in the.
In the re,signation of John Donne
1VIoDotegall, Do -Minion Auditor, tbe
coontry loses a, capable, holiest and
efficient public- servant wto has
saved to •the country from first to
last many laundrette of thousands of
dollars. But it would have been
contrary to all reason to givo Mr.
MeDeugall the powers Ile asked tor
and the refusal which on tine, part
of Parlianient, is the reason tor his
resignation. Itt W.Ould deprive Gov-
ernment and Pefrliantent of a good
share of their reaponsibility to
the people who. elecit them 'and keep
them in power and establish., one
man oligarchy,who WO uld be respon-
sible to (no person. Such. power
shoteld not be given to any man no
,matter how good. or honest he iney
be: It is "sterpirising that Mr. Mc-
Dougall with his usual good Sense
does not see this.
* * * *
Mitring these hot, dull weeks.
when all- who• can •are ;holidaying,
it must be trying on the ingenuity
ef the editors .of city Sea -pone to get
um:ns daily. This. is evident to 'a
regular rea.cler. That. caright and
breezy paper, the (Tononto Star; a
few days, liege' ho.d a long tend labor-
ed article " A Cure, for Red
Noses." The .ifirst pa.ragraph, of
this learned Notiole is as Sollows:
" A German icidotor 'dolma to have
discovered a cure for red noses
which is tsimple .fin the extreme. It
, organ -twice a week [with, a wire
toothed hair brush until it bleeds
-that is lko hay the nose bleeds not
not say whether or not writer
tried the eficacy of - this remedy
by testing it on. his own nasal pro-
tuberance. .
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward tor any oase of Catarrh that
cannot be cored by Hall's Gatarrh
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
mail believe him perfectly honorable
in all business traneactions, and fin-
ancially ruble to carry out any obli-
gatione Made by hia firm.
Welding, Kirwan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh: Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood. aed nsueous 'surfaces of the -
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bott!e. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. -
The McKenzie Legacy.
'Phrs,- following is the decision giv-
es; by Mr. Justice Meredith in the
court at Toronto on the case Ear
the interpretation of the will ot
the late Alex. McKenzie, of Ash -
fields which was heard recently in
Goderich. The, following is the pub-
lished report :
Murdock v. McKenzie.-Jadgment
(R) an action tyied without a jury
at Goderich. At the close ,of the
heaeing it was determined that the
Prez Presbyterian chtirch in Cena-
da,in cennection 'with. the Free Pres-
byterian church in Seetlaud wee
the beneficiary entitled under the
will of the testator to his residuary
estate, and judgment wtri reserved
as- to whether any direction. should
be made 'as to the persons or body
to whom the „executors should pay
the ligaoy w;hen thonteys are in hand
for payments ,of it. Held, that as
neither t,lie Church in Canada nor
the. Church, in Sootland is an inoer-
in making any direetion as to pay-
ment of rthe legacy now. The bet-
ter • course is to direct payment of
the legacy (after payment out of
it of the costs ot the litigation) into
court, leaving the beneficiaries to -
make auch applioatioe in respect of
the payment out et tho fund as they
may be advised. Order- accordingly.
Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with
Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re-
move the grease with the greatest ease. 36
Protection Against Lightning.
t With the ineparrence of the saa-
'tension on the part -of many people
eespeoting the freaks, 'of lightning,
and partieularly of the farrners,some
of whora every year suffer through
lose of barns 'Ind props. For a few
Years' past l'.r.of. Reynolds, of the
Ontario Agrionitural College, has
made investigation, in older to se-
cure, it possible, bettor proteotion
the reSults of this inquiries havting
He recommends properly I elletrlated
and grounded lightning irods: Un-
aix yea.rs dsld have never been able leas lightning !rods ere well insulated
and grounded, ,being 'k
buildings and their foal
cure n ealea acct rather r•'
.tionagainst' lightsiletg.
Possibly the ligletnin '
the future +may not b
buildings. cut Will tout.
t=hem. A Now Jersey re
a. .ether in, the New Y
in 'which he 'Describes a
has Woi ked i tucc'essf ul'ly'
ten years In this neighed
he s,ayts, there was fob
damage frb t ,lightning,
its introdduetion, there
damage whatever. The
Mists. of a wOttall.ia fija,
feet high above Mitis ,
extending eight, fret coo
face,where the et`zxttl }s
It is lom.P.O$ed of iron ,
together, the lower on
inches in dia. neter,ia't' d
two and a half lathes.
gone there are Zoutir h'or z: ntal arms,
thaee feet in length a, ds two and a
holt inches in diameterwhich serve
both- in diffuse the ale
to s,tteadiy the Stru
ground. The top is wur
gilded vanc,wiih a .nam
This iron pole • plaoe
inches of the home, an
above the higliest of
One of th'e rtead'eirs• fr
made to discharge .
the staff, thus L3ecUXi
'less of the t3trrroundi
htn && being hollow pros
surface and. its size _i
carTy oft silently
charge.
free trona
datione,they
an a prrteo-
ton -doctor of
attacthed to
toasted near
en ptrblisbes
rk Tribune,
Cox the peat
,rte.;:101:..41vv.:11)1:crrl:
*rise Miletil
tWali lie, since
estaft, .fifty
always* wet.
ubes jointed
'being five -
;:the top one
At the bot -
trio fluid and
tare in the
-ei.ses 20 feet
en the roof is
the foot ot
g • earth. The
so.ftioent to
Cholera, Tufa ttun.
Gaga; 1..6.1111.4S1
Child. Not Expected. o Live frem
One -Hour to Anot er, but Cured
by Chamberlain's Cholic,Ohol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth,. tlie -little dun hiter of En N.
Dewey, of Agile:won 0, Va„ wits
seriously' ill of oholera. infantum last
not expect her to live rOm -one hour
to another," he says-. "I happened
to think of Chambe lain's Colic,
Cholera and •iDiarrhoea Remedy, sund
got a bottle iof It from. the store. In
before the had taken telt of one
small bottle She was well." This
remedy is tor sole by I lex. Wilson,
Druggist; Beaforth.
The Guelph and Lderich
An Elora correspen nt says:
The Guelph to Goderi h 'branch of
River, about eight iles south-
west of Elora. At ma xy plaoaa up
and 'down the Grand.1111 er the east-
ern banks are steep one laig-la while
the western banks rise Vith et grad-
ual slope tor about alf a mile
back from tilte 1:LVIOX., It •is like
this where the railway le to cross
and this neoessitates deep cut-
ting on the east side an a ;tog fill
in on the west. The werk of exca-
vating and filling is n w going on
night and day.
A steam 'shovel is tut ing its way
to a depth of. 20 ffiset,tirough, hard
clay, which it loads on to dumping
oats, two trains of win h, are filled
alternately, and pulled'by natr-
the threw north of it permanent
bridge, at at height of '7 feet above
the water. The tressie vork 'is con-
tinued on the western benk, so that
the long iembankment De wet
abutment and -Ithe ifirst seer for the
bridge ara finished o the level,
of the traek. ttlitly4- ler ihas not
been commenced ; ithe Tx -dation tor
the fourth is fievel With tine water,
while thie, fifth and aixt , which are
the abutinents ton :the v*ent, are. up
The im.mense piens for the bridge
are -Well built of 'cement, a ves'y
-Nose having
germ -or the
use, which
trivereabout
the beidge.
Vere build -
rots Tor a
stick, about
River, to -
(the 'creek
ond Elora
we across
urn, joins
et in the
lthe name
suitable sand tfor ttlfepur
been found in the, hie; ri
Woe t Montrose. hool
Is on the east side of the
Last week ithe (masons
ing the torment abatis),
a mile least of the Gran
warda Guelph. This is
which orosses the Guelpe
read, near Ponsonby, tfl
ter dr lying Mr. Ja mas
chopping mill at Winterb
the Grand iRiveir. It
early days a blacksmith. lb
of Michael fOox Chad his silt.
creek, where Ser. aTairn's
stands, in Winterbournle.
tzaszszaperepseremomesmaessz
A Remedy Without a Peer
"I find .Chamberlain's
and Liver Tablets more
than any other remedy I
for stomach trouble,"
order of tbe stomach, bill
constipations.. these T.
without a peer. For sake
Wilson, Druggist, Seafort
-Eugene Robillard,
pleaded guilty to steali
pair of earrings teom a
roR of a city hotel. Rob
a waiter at the 'hotel and he took.
the jewels out ,of the lad 'a tears as
she slept.
Stomach
beneficial
eyer used
any dis-
usneas or
blets are
by Alex.
•
lady pat-
ilard wits
1
dilityet's
Bald? Scalp shiny a d thin?
Then it's probably t o late.
You neglected dandOff. If
you had only taken our ad-
vice, you would hal/0 cured
flair Vigor
the dandruff, saved yotr hair,
and added mud' to it. If
not entirely bald, now is your
opportunity. Improv it.
«I hes* used Ayer's Heir Vigor for over 40
years. I am now si years old and have a heavy
, growtp of rich brown heir; due, think, en.
Alleirn eta. for L ell. Mlles.
ood Hair
greatesct amount of nutriment in its most easily digestible form.
No single variety of wheat wilt produce n well balanced!'
flour. It requires! the caieful se_edtion of different kinds.
The maker?, of ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
have more than a hundred elevators, scattered throughout the
greatest wheat gr4winicountry in the world, which enables them
to secure the very piek of the wheat that will yield perfedy,
balanced flour -1
--The kint1,1 of flour that produces the beit, the larre§t
and the Alrongegt loaf-
-The loaf! which contains the greateg amount of bone,
muscle and brairk-mang protein and the lowest perentage
of waste.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD makes bread valid' 'reduces
the labor of digesfion-and gives greatest nutrition for least
ztornach effort.
les the 'balance' in flour that makes bread easier to digest
and gives it mani 0~1,2 qualifies which are usually attibutid
to other caus... I
and
atil9 416
isa
Lestdort, {or
111.1.1 age
NEMO
Amarmemizearimml
O'er the TeaCups
Red Feather Ceylon Tea gives 4est and brightness
to the social meal. Its quality of ilavor is unvarying.
Black, Green or Mixed-nevei put up in lead but
per lb.
Get Red Feather in your cup
•
ueenston
em en
SOLO DIRECT FROM THE
MANUFACTURER TO THE p UNSUMER-
Don't be misled by statements ef agents handling cement pay-
irig large Commissions. Go yoUrself and. see Queeneton walls
Oil floors built in your own locality. Our barrel contains as
many cubic inches as any other cement; and as cement. is gaug-
e4 by moakaire, not by- weight, your cement will go as far.
Write us for information:- Freight rates and eseimates cheer-
fUlly (riven 70c. per barrel, strictly cash, f o. b. cazs, Queen -
son. Go in with your neighbor and get benefit of car load
1$ AAC USHER,
411111.111.1111110111111
Don't Throw Out
That Old Carpet
It's good for a long time
yet if cleaned wit&
skp-oi"RENag0
IT EVAPORATES"
coi..ons restored like new
Fele‘ST entirely removed
E 111 NIS absolutely destroyed
SIZING renewed
all la a few Moments, foe a few Cents
For coarsest or finest; most delicate
fabrics. Don't buy new silk waiste,
dresees or eleirte because they aro
' dirty or a few grease epots or stains
oa them -get
' your serpeer's and save money.
Absolutely guaranteed or. money
tefrrriette & Teeter Co.
Toronto
LOGS WANTED.
The undefelgned le prepared to pay the highee
Oepla price for ma unlimited quantity of flreteelaee
oft) Elm. Rock Eine Basswood, Maple
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Logs
Delivered At the Seeforth Saw end Steve MB. ;
to be cut an even length, except Soft Elm. Soft
to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet. Wnt &leo buy
Basswood Heading Belts,
40 incises long, at 8460 per cord, delivered.
Will also bny timber by vs-neural:tent or hy bulk
bush. Speolal attention paid to custom 8:swinges
toted:Ion guaranteed.
ere's A
orid of
action
using a first -cis -as BINDER
TWINE. That is the reason wo waut
your order for "BLUE RIBBON."
fifLyzry pound guaranteed to ran 650
If You
Require
A new HAY Fort.K. ROPE, set, of
Fork Pulleys, give us a oall, as our
prices are right,
George A. Sill
100 Acre Farm for Sale.
The undisrsIgned oilers Ter ale Lot number 4. In
the 5th Coneension, Inekersullth Township.
Is au improved farm with good house and barn and
ise the owners are deelrons of making a eele they are
prepared to sell on regeonAble tennis. For further
Solicitor ler the owners.
&Mortis, Ontario.
0.tb of Xs:, 1905 1353,12
MELOTTE
CREAM
Peame
zonpa NOM.
laze Bourn.
itringbizax-
Brussels- .,
qeparatvrs
Are before the
Public Again.
100,4100 in daily use with
their beautiful eneenelko
bowl casing, their new 146 --
al ekininelng device see
frictionlesa, welt biased*
bowl, Only two pieces le the bowl. making it ee
mush easier to clean, reeler to" undemeand And en*
ler to operate. The lightest remising arid moat due
able machine yet, produced.. It kn011id also b*
noted that the Meloste has neither a number
email tubes nor long ones nor wmplleated devieee
of any einceto be cleaned. Tbe boat leself le sell
emptying. Every part easily sseceesible with Ito
en• cased self oiling Arrengereente se well designed,
to save half of the oil usupely required ey coaebisee
of this kind. Handle taken off Ina reoond witheeet
20 per cent. Improved the gaslity of the teaser
and provides se eta and warm milk with the Jeanie
al AOhnal heat se it for the calms, whieb, %eats*
Thee° are facts ohlo4 soy user or osery expert will
food for young *took than stale ekitsam
floitrttl: corn mese, es some such enbetititte add-
ed, inskee a far wore valuable though lees ex
the old btand, C1'8111001'4 warerooms, Sea
confirms. Ineerection kindly invitee, liemembet
BBAD WHAT A USSR SATS: -Deer Sire-Hav
agente D, over three yeri46 ago, I Weep
ly reoeromend it for superior points, easy tutnieg,
clean separating arse durebillty. le otim
we tried the De la Nail And imps the Melot
preference, It bee petit for Itself leng age and
nothing for repairs, FRED ROGERS-LW, Kellett
Dear Sirs :-Ths " 'Relate u Seperator eke*
purobeet4 frost, your agent, Mr Dune4n filcOMItsee
about ten menthe ago, nee given great muster:Vex
great sever of lebor, end is a geed levesseritea
there lea considerable increase of butter ecen
with the old usethode of getting milk, end le mic
better for the calves, Tours ;rely, ifedEFff
Desi Sire '-The Melotte Creme Separeter
I purehseed from your wont, Mr Duseen Moak
ium, hos few equals. If any. _For aurae/ay saa
'reeking oeneot tee excelled. le eusievery I
Oer boy, 10 years old, hes done& Ute eklzoming
eve cows, tied, with the zaw ekloireing device, If
vory eatelie cleaned. it sleets Ite work elan arra
neat and mikes a greet decal more baser. In
am -shine, It ahou141 be * long liver, se the gearing
dirt!' Mae handle le a great *ivesztegs over eleeet
ea ft ereu be taken of la a e,eono wahont WW1*
or enew•dtiver. Tin tinware glee le exee
heavy and 1 would advise ell intending pure:teen*
to fry *Melones. JOHN leoleblefe&N.
Dear Sire :-Ws are gette eatiefied with the
agent, Mr D .used find te fireen:10
ekinumer of milk, making oneegunlier more brae
then by the old velem inmate, very ezmily ewidee'
the empliesty of the Venerating "device ; VIWY
great labor saver in the auy of carrying snilk htes
the been to the henee, min from the bow Ufa*
barn to feed. In fide we wonld etes do witisteA
with the gni:real fat in it ized for pip it Le letelew
thing. As 1 base tiled several other machines, I -
Bud the Melons by all odds the superior maciereive
Dad. in my humble judgment I don't think there lea
a better machine la the rnerket. JOHN' B. 110-
D. WALKER, Agent, Staffs.
Good Work
Good Material
-IN ALL OUR-
Ad- OTOS
A' BRING YOUR PICTURES TO ri,g
TEa
rnou
as
meilo
tl Pre
from
tight
store
Nev
pois
to su
to be
est
pan
DANut
ItOWLA
fatARLES
DAVID M.
Wint-
15 hereby
mentb frets
of the Hun"
tend to p
the Mae ee
Tewilehip
end 42 of t
from The le
tween Iota
*fled th
Petition V
13ext, meet(
SSzturde
OzJek p.