The Huron Expositor, 1907-02-22, Page 2General Merchants for the Ciao
SPECIAL SALE
'2-117144-444-4-14.4.
Monday and Tuesday, - Feb. 25 and 26-
10 Ilea of Epsom Salts, for. .. . .. .......... 25e
8 lbs.' of Sulphur, for.. t .... 25e
9 lbs. of Rolled, °its, for.... . .....25c
yV6dnesday and Thursday, Feb. 27 and 28—
Dry GoodcI 0-n I y
Union Grey Flannel, at... . 13o per yard
White and Grey Flannel Sheeting,
double Laid, 50e per yard
Fleeced Vests, at . ..2c each
and Saturday, Mar. 1 and
•
....Clothing Only. ••
•
Men's Tweeed Pants, regular $2.00, at. ..$1.i9 a pair
Youth's Odd Coats, sizes 32 and 33, at ....$1.00 each
Youth's Odd Vests, aizes 30 to 34, at...... ...50c each
WILLIAMS and PURCELL
Successors to B. B. GUNN
CORNER STORE -
'aEA
SEAFORTH
'bee travelling to Ottawa to at-
nvon expoollov 1 tend his gestational 'duties. .
No tab is kept upon. the attendance
of members of the Commons by the of-
ORTILFRIDAY, Feb. 22, 1907. Wale. In making their declaratioa.
at the end of the session: to enable'
Greedy S8natorS.
It would seem that some Senators
and members of ai'arliament are not
flatikieted With their inCreaSed
denniity of $2,500. a year and free
transpertalion the year ;Duna over
every railway line in Canada butthey
try , though not legally, to - eollect
from itheir long Suffering country the
eoet o ,princely provision while travelling between their homes and, Ot-
tawa and some of them even try' to
sneak in a few days' pay to which
they are not entitled. The people
lead better keep close tab on these
fellevre er one cif these days they will
be having the law so amended as to
allowthem eree grub and eleeping
car acc_onamodation while travelling in
addition to free transportation. Some
people would not be satisfied if they
bad the whole world and a few of
oar Senators and members ef Parlia2
roent seem to be of this etas&
Ira the latest instalment of the
Auditor -General's report, just sub-
mitted to Parliament, there is some
interesting corr e epondenr e between
the Auditor General and, the offi-
dais of the Senate. During the last
eession Mr. Feaser, the Auditor -Gen-
eral, called attention to the fact
that some of the Senators had not
filed 9, detailed statement of their
„actual moving or transportation ex-
penses from their places of residence
to Ottawa, as provided by the Act of
1905. The Auditor -General lays down
the preinciple that, the wording of
the section of the act precludes any
tharge for living expeases while
en :route to Ottawa.
Major Chapleau, clerk of the Sen-
ate, in his reply to Mr.laraser, admits
that the phraseology of the section is
very' indefinite, but- even if it -called
for "a detailed etatement of the items
paid on account of .actual. moving or
transportation expenses. subsistence
not included," it would tstill lead to
e, diversity of statements. Fer in-
stance, he points out that on the oc-
casion of his coming to Ottavva for
the session of 1906 a Senator from
British Columbia only charged $70
for his expenses. while a Senator
from Manitoba, with only half the
distance to travel, charged $102, the
deacrepa,ncy being explained by the
fact that the Manitoben adailed him-
self of the luxury of _a, drawingroom
compartment, while the British Col-
umbian contented himself with an
ordleary berth in tae sleeping car.
It will be remembered that all mem-
bers oa Parliament receive every
year a transportation card which
has to be recognized by every rail-
way in Canada gives them free
transportation, but they haae to pay
for their sleeping car berth and meals:
Mr. Fraser asked the pepartment of
Justice fer an interpretation of the;
meaning of the statute and in the
cours-e of time noel -red a reply stat-
ing that in the opleion of the law of-
ficers, the ecctani only covered
charges such as were usually paid
for carrying person s from one Place
to another, or in other words, cut-
ting out sums paid for meals, hotels
and the like. This decision will mea'n
the lopping oft of a considerable suni
in the case of each Senator or mem-
them to draw the balance of their
indemnity, the accountant of the
House has to rely 'ore the honor
of the members to correctay state the
• nutnber of days they were abeent from
Ottawa daring the session, and for
such absence they are docked at 'the
rate of $aa a day, provided they have
been absent for any days over 15.
.In the Senate however, -a daily re-
cord of attendance is keet by the
Sergeant -at -Arms. The Auditor .13ten-
eiral had a careful compilation made
from the animates of the Senate, and
compared this with the declarations
pet in by the Senators themselves,
from walch it appeared that some 12
Sfrnators had been paid one or two
d ye' indemnity more than they were
entitled to. Mr. Fraser thereupon de-
manded atefand of the amount over
paid, but it will be safe betting, that
the Senators will hang en to the
teeth. -
About Nava Scotia,
The people of - Ontario do not
know nearly as mudh about their
brethren down by the Sea, in the
Maritime Provinces as they should.
And. they know, perhaps, Is about
us. Mr. R. F. E. Dickson, In an in-
4.erting. letter from Nova Scotia,
says that the people of that Province
are dill, to a large extent, "Nova
Scotians by birth and Canadians by
Act of Parliament." Their principal
intencounse la with the New England
States, and ''Boston is looked on
more as their capital than Ottawa.
The young people go to the city of
Boston, ' and the outflow is all , in
that direction Instead of to West-
ern Caanda. This, what he says,
will surprise a good many: .
Nova Scotia, is by no means a poor
country. In the matter of realiaed
capital, the province will probably
compare favorably and at least, hold
its awn with Ontario. A couple of
years ago, the bank clearings of
Halifax were fourth in the Dominion
and exceeded such large atnd prosper-
ous cities as Londbra Hamilton, Ot-
tawa, Quebec and St. John. Further
back still, but well within the last
25 years, Halifax was; said to be the
i
r
richest city „for its population. on
on
the Arnerican continen . All over the
province in decaying stagnant lit-
tle villages you will find hundreds
and perhaps thousands of people liv-
ing comfortably on the interest of
sums varying from ten or fifteen to
twenty-five or thirty thousand dol-
lars. Most of this money was made
no doubt, in the by -gone palmy days of
wooden ship building, but there it is
all the same, generally locked up in.
bank Stocks, mortgages and very
often in AMerican securities, for;
your 'typical Novaa Scotian goest far a -
fled for his investments. Thus it is
that the country is suffering from
the 'blight of "dead capital." There
is a sufficiencynce. money but it is
in comparativelyf few hands and it is
locked up in nonproductive undertak-
Inge. The number of people living
on their money in Nova Scotia is, -I
should say 'relatively to the populaa
tion, the highest in any province in
the Dominion. ,
; There is on.e indeetry in Nova Scotia
that is theroughly up to date. The
ees" alhel;is o*oo
toi e •
0444000
y�urbaby 1-7-v3-eak fretfal?
-n y 4-v
•
Make hiM a SC.0 tr E ri2 te /short
baby.
Ern-alsion is Cod Liver Oil
and .ypophosphites prepared Ao that it is'
easily digested by little folks.
Consequently the baby that is fed on
Scott's Emulsion. is a sturdy, rosy.
cheekd ittie fellow full of health and vigor.
AU. DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $1.00.
•
0
004444104:40
a r the Annapolis Vallerneede,
fear eeeetiparison with nerve 011 the:
cotitinent, -and are, on the -whole, r,
maks-044 to say, superior to any, in
the -Dominion. The climate anti soil
of 'Mitt(' portion of the prevince- seem
excePtiOnakly adapted to cthe raising
-of the ",hard" apples of commerce,
-
and our ' proximity to the seaboard
has faellitated.the deveitaneent Of a
system . or 'direct shipment to Eng -
13
land, *bleb - has greatly implified
ma;tters lby bringing - the rehardist
into -direct touch', with the British
fruit' dealer. By the careful study -
and painstaking app1icatio4 of the
latest and most scientific methods. of
spraying, 'pruning, fertilizing* and
grafting, the Nova Scotia orchardist
Was raised the industry to the dignity
of something very like an exact
science. .Orcha,rding in Nova Scotia is
rapidly developing. Every year sees
thousands of apple trees and hundreds
of acres of new orchard. In the ap-
ple belt' of Kiev County a gross 're-
turn of two and sometimes • three •
;thousand dollars and more from one '
orchard is common. Orchards In full
bearing often command as high a
pricer as one thousand .dollars per
acre, and I myself know one superb.
o rchard of seven acres, with a max-
imum :capacity ' of from fifteen hun-
ched to two thotteabd 'barrels, for
which $0,000 was refused. Indeed a
seven acre orchard, in full bearing,
:taken one year -with another, will
bring in a Minimum net income of ,
$1,000, which 1 means a decent living :
for anyone of moderate ideas. A
trip through the Annapolis Valley or-
chards, especially those in that de-
lightful region known as " the Evan-
geline Country," Would, I am con-
vinced, be a -revelation to the aver- i
'age Ontario man, It was, I know,
•tto myself. .
Ilta AMR
. Gas in the stomach.
Belching and that sense of fullness
So often experienced after eating is
caused bythe formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its furze -
tions, and the food ferments, Cham-
berlain' e Stomach and Liver Tablets
r will correct the disorder. They aid
-digestion, and strengthen and invig-
orate the stomaeh and bowels. For
sale ba ail druaigiste.
nereeeenearaeoe
Nia,ntobe, and. Northwest Notes
—Kirkpatrick's general store, at
Chipman, Alta., with contents, was
destroyed by fire this week.
—The Great Northern Raelway paid
out la61,000 to snow stovellers on
their lime during January.
—Straw, which ordinarily the far-
mers are glad to get rid of for :Roth, -
beg, is selling at $7 a ton inj the vi-
cinity of Cardston, Aloerta.
—Eula, the seven year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mea. J. Campbell, of
Portage la Prairie, while on her way
to :school, slipped on the icy sidewalk
and •oroke her leg above the knee,
a -A gang of men sent out from Re-
gina to assist in opening up the
railway norW to Lumeden, encoun-
tered :snow' drifts 22 feet deep.
—The Pilot Mound Sentinel of last
week says: " The storm of Thursday
and Friday last has caused a complete
tle-upe There is nothing doing, and
news this week is as scarce as fuel."
—The public school building at Sel-
kirk, Man., was completely destroy-
ed -by fln&pxr the night of Lite 6th
that. The lo is $22,000, partly cov-
ered -by ins ance.
—The Low council of Raymond,
Alberta, by a unanimous vote decal -
ed to appoint' a chaplain who will,
hereafter, open' all 0es:ta1ons 'of the
council with prayer.
—The Legislature at Alberta last
year passed a railway taxation act,
and under' it the C. P. R. has- to
pay ea00,000 in taxes annually and
theother railways in the Province
irr proportion,
—Charles X. Webster; who lived a-
lone on a ranch near Ponoka, Al-
berta, took poison, and died. Deceas-
ed was 70 years of age and little was
known of his early' life.
—A family named Anderson, con -
slating of two oroth.ers and two sis-
ters, residing northeast of Verrnii-
lion, Alterta,, were buaned out the
first of the week. They lost every --
thing even to their clothing.
—J. M. Grassie, of Stratclair, Man.,
will tht* spring erect a cornrOodious
solid 'brick hotel, three storeas itt
;height, on the main street of the
town. It will 'contain all modern
conveniences. The cost will be $10.-
000.
. 5. Anderson's statde, 'eight
rni11tT north of the town of `Carlyle,
Saskatchewan, was burned Ob. • Satur-
day last, together with seven horses
and six cows. The fire is supposed
to -have originated from ashes car-
ried into the hen house.
--The house of Wm. H. Turnbull,
six miles noeth of the town of Rath -
well. Manitooa, together with all its
contents, was entirely consumed iv'
fire a week ago. The fire 'started:
upstairs and had gained such head-
way before it was 'noticed that it
was impossible to gave anything.
—The 'total -'number of teams at
work removing garbage itt the eity
of Winnipeg is. now 38. Sixteen are
used :to een:ove commercial refuse and
22 for the removal of domestic gar-
'bage. Refuge removal Will cost the
city about ($I80,000 during the neht
year.. .
—Tive farms of 160 acres each, near
Oke Bank, Manitoba, have been sold
during 'the past few days, the price
paid being $40 and $50 per acre re-
spectively., Wood is plentiful in the
vicinity. The farmers have aourx-
danee of hay and the stock is in fine
condition.
—A large bog ranch will- be started
tide coming spring on a suitable pro-
perly recently acquired .just out of
Lethoridge. Alberta. T,hreil: hundrsd
animals will oe put on the ran-Shl itt
the spring. One hihndred have al-
ready been purchased.
—The agent of the Free Press at
Rorabank, Man., writes: "Our train
earvice lo halt very defective. Just
fancy being only 70 miles from Win-
nipeg and no train service or wail
for 'twelve days; not even the Free
Press td read. The town is practi-
cally dead."
—Last week over one hundred town
lots in Macleod, Alberta, were dia-
posted of to outside parties.- The con-,
treats for the erection of many bust-,
'ne,ss houses have been eigned, and. as
aeon as the weather will permit, Mac-
leod will be one of the bueieet plat:cal
In the( West.
—Dugald Ross, of Streetsville, On-
tario, is now lying at the Hotel Van-
couver. in Winnipeg, seriously- ill
from the 'effects of a severe cold and
the loss of a whole shipment of thor-
oughbred horses. Two weeks ago he
left Ontario with .,14 thoroughbred
horses, mostly Clydesdale, and in-
-cludin.g 'two teams of f1neahackneys.1
'They were coming through in care of •
the Dornin,on Express Company, and
had reached North Bay when the coal
oil heater exploded, and before the
ear ,e o sed - and the , horses
rerrOved aeen Of them were etuffee
cited. Again, on the following night,
*ten the ear : was- between Harrieon
and ,Agaggik it took fire frbtri the
heater,and, five more of the horses
were killed, leaving only two of the
original shipment, -The horses were
deeined for Portland, Oregon, and
their value waia estimated at $18,-
000.
—Jegge Cooper, a pioneer who Cross-
ed from St. Louts, Mo., to Sacramento
iti the fortles with an ox teant and,
prairie schooner, died in victoria, re-
ekrtiy, aged 84 years. Ile went to
Victoria from San Francisco in 1869,
and inuilb the test brick building
there, where he opened the first. ehoe
shop in British Columbia.
—The first large immigration party
of the liear arrived at the Canadian
Pacific depot in Winnipeg on the ath
inlet.- from the 'east. The arriving
colonies numbered about 200, and
we're of Me milt class of 'British' peo-
ple who come to Canada to do manual
lanor, or who want to work the hend.
Most of those arriving were from the
'northern counties of England, many
registering from Yorkshire, "Lanca-
shire and, Cumberland.
—The very sudden death of David
Anderson, of Gilbert Plains, ManitO-
ba, after only a few hours illness,
due Ito an overdose of laadanum, tak-
en by himself to alleviate a severe
pain in his back, rernoves one of the
very fire of 'the pioneer 'settlers of
the 'district. It is the first 'break
by death of the party of 12, who put
up bay together on what was. known
as Scott's meadow, in July of 1889.
"Wee " 'Davy, WS he was familiarly
known :by all his friends, was born:
In Paisley, Scotland, in 1860, and
moved Ito Manitoba about 24 years
ago, .
—Driven southward by the ex-
tremely cold add stormy weather of
the ,prest month, and .in search of
food, a cinnamon bear was seen roatn-
ing around the 'northyvestern part of
the _city of Winnipeg aa few days ago,
and was captured by akeident. Bruin
had wakened up from his sleep in the
northern woods, and finding little
subsistence in the alcinity of his
' home, had headed fo Winnipeg, de-
termined on trying el,y life. He was
first seen in the vieinity of the Ex-
hibition grounds, but on nearing the
center of the city his liberty was
short-lived, and he is now a 'captive.
. —At McLeod, Aloerta, 'orb the 6th
int., a chinook wind set in, and tae
snow melted fast. It was so warm
'that ladies were seen on the streets
without head covering. The range
cattle, so numerous during tile cold
spell: were driven out df town. Tee
city has been put to considerable ex-
penee in"hauling away the animalS
that have died on the streets. On a.
river icottorn not far from McLeod,
nearly seven thoueand range cattle
have 'Dem bunched up during t he
storm. Of this nurriber, more than
half, j.t is said, will perish. So sud-
den a, change in the weather will do
more 'harm than the intense cold, the
animals injuring themselves by
drinking too much now water.
—The citizens of Pense, Sask., and
surrounding country recently found,
it :necessary to use heroic efforts to
relieve 'the fuel situation. Many
had Ibsen burning oats or ether
grain, and some had use their hay
racks,. fence, etc. No one had fuel
for more than a day or two. Early
one en.orniftg about ,60 men gathered
around te train peeing through the
etation, and demanded a car of coal,
of which there were several on the
train. As the people refused to al-
low the train to proceed until they
had zecured a car of coal, the car
was eat off. A committee, including
the coal dealer, took charge of the
unloading, and full aayment was
made for all the coal taken. This
eased the situation for a time.
—The annual seed fair of the Vir-
den Agricultural Society was held
on Tuesday, Feb. 5, and despite the
weather the meeting was a great
eucoess. The society- this year in-
troduced a novel idea in the 'form of
a stock judging contest for the
young men. Itt the red fife class
there were 18 entries and consider-
able trouble was experienced by the
judges in awarding the prizes, on ac-
count of the uniformly good quality
of the grain. In white oats there
were also a large number of entrie,s,
bet wild oats caused the rejection of
emhe of the entries. In all, however,
the quality of the grain both for
seed and commercial pursosee was
far &pore that of last year, and
speaks well for the interest in good
!seed manifeeted 'oy the farmers of
this dlstrict. Col. Ivens exhibited al
eample oatimothy seed which deserv-
edlywon firet place. K. McIver, the
celebrated improver of western rye
grass wed first, in this class. Mr.
/elver also showed. a bag of English
blue 'grans, - another variety that he
hopes he will be able to derelopi in-
to a suitable grass foa wesitern Can-
ada. In 'barley James Elder carried
off 'the honors with a fine - sample. -Itt.
toe judging of live stock the winners
In the horse contest were John Shoe-
maker, 1t; James Gardner. 2nd; and
Stewart -Gellie, 3rd. Cattle, James
Gardner, la ; Hugh McIver, 2nd; Ly-
man Tapp, ard. The fair was clos-
ed by a grand banquet in the Ar-
lington 'hotel In the evening.
11 M 11121..00091.3 MN I IV IT re
•
Croup pan- positively stopped in
20 minutes. No vomiting—nothing to
sicken or distress your child. A
sweet, pleasant,and safe Syrup, call-
ed Di. Shoop's Croup Cure, does the
work and does it 'quickly, Dr.
Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup a-
lone, remember. It's for Croup, that's
all. It •doesn't claim to cure a dezen
ailments. Sold by C. Aberhart, Sea -
forth.
—The Strateord Old Boys in De-
trolt held their first oangifet 'there,
last week. Forty mempers partielpat-
ed. This association was organized
last summer and .similar oodles in
Chicago. Cleveland, Toronto and Win-
nipeg wer
organized at the tame
time. Al of the branches mentioned
held b,aifquets the same evening and
telegrams of greeting were exehang-
ed among them and with the olcahome
'town. .
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall and Winter weather- They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh'
Coraumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what h has doe° for zo manY ? h is said
to be the only reliable remaly for all
diseases of the ale parasges in children.
abso:utcly harmless .and pleasant to
take, it is pea antetcl to cure or your naoney
is retemed. The price is 25c, per bottle,
and alt deahop in medicine sell
This trail
should be in every -household
Signals of Distress
Backache and headache—.
swollen hands and feet—
constant desire to urinate --
shooting pains through hips
-7-painfu1 joints--Rhetuna-
tism—all of these are
nature's calls for help. They
mean kidney trouble. It
may be that the kidneys are
RUA
weak, rained or diseased,
Don't delay.
TAKE IN PILLS
They glee strength to weak kidney
—hml the affected parts—nentralize
uric acid—soothe the irritated bladder
— and cure every trace of kidney
trouble. Girt PIUS aresold on a positive
guarantee to completely cure or money
refunded. eoc. a box -6, for .$2,50.
Sent on receipt of price if your dealer
does not handle them. 100
BOLE DRUG CO., 'WINNIPEG,
What's the
use of
paying more
for .clothes
than,they
are worth?
What's the
use of •
style, without
service—
of wear
without good
looks?
What's the
use of
taking
chances with
any other
&thing
when
you Call
get
"Progress Bran'" Clothi g
Look for the Label that typifies progress. 01
STEWART ROTHERS
Keep it in The House
Coughs and «Ade develop like wild -fire. At night
there may be a sue.eze—a slight tickling in the throat.
Next morning—a bad cold. At the first algae, take
eole's Preparation of
Friar's Couga Bab=
It breaks up colds—stops the cough—beals the throat alid lungs, never fails to cure
chronic brouc)titis. Largest and best 25 cent cough remedy in the world. Used in Canada
for over too years. Prepared, recommended and guarauteed by 33
NATIONAL DRUG 4. CHEMICAL CO., Lthirreo LONDON, ONT.
Aimp....mmmemp
1Aearl. Me Poginan on our street:
.§v, GRANBY RUBBERS awl be :beat
in them I tramp an6, tramp abZI
TAey 're -easy to
aTA. a\olit wearout
• .0§0ifiersa6.
Apar 0/GRANBY RUBBERS *ill wear as long as two palm
of orNmary rubber b ar&theyo look well all the time. •
GRANBY RUINERS WEAR LIKE NON:
BREAD IS THE STAFF
OF LIFE
and it is more vital that it
should be good than any
other food.
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest quality
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead of
water. These are combined by the highest baker's skill, and
the result is the PERFECT LOAF. Its crust is light and crisp,
its texture fine and even. It is healthful, nourishing,
digestible, and TASTES GOOD. Do not any longer be content
with the old dry crumbly bread made of cheap flour and
*water, but insist on having
The Best Bread That Can Be Made. -
c
mADRICH BEOS SEAFORTH.
.E:r
id-winterClothing.
Just about this time of rar the cold winds find the kinks in. your
Winter clothing. You don't want to invest in a full new outfit,but
you do requite a little renewing. Come to us and bee what we can do
fur you, and at a price that will surprise you. We do not blow about
our after Christmas bargains. Our clothes are always bargains. We
give 'you big value for your money every time.
In Furnishings and the small things for men's wear, we carry a fall, and
plete line. 'We can please you, 0811 and aee,
-440111www.,
BRIGHT Bi
1 AgEdiEta TR.
rale
7
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAIN ACROSS
MS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HilY1
Read the words of praise, Mr. M. A. McInnis,
Marion Bridge, N.S., lies for Donn's XidneY
Pills. (Ile =Iles 'u,$); ‘" For the past three yeara
I have suffered terrible agony from pain a.croa-
my
kidney. I a -as so bad I could not stoop
or bend. 1 coneulted and had several doctor
treat me, but e.oulcl get no relief. On the advice
of a. friend, I procured a boa of your valuable,
life-giving remedy (Doares Iadney Pifls and to
my intrprise and delight. I immediately got
better. In my opinion lloan'e /Clancy Pills have,
no equal for any form of kidney trouble."
Doan' s leidney Pills are 50 cents per box r
three boxes fax $1,25. Can be procured at 1111
dealers or will be mailed direct on recciPt
price by The Doan Ridnoy Pill Co.. Toronto.
Ont.
Do not accept a vela -amp eubstitute but be
tate and get " Doan's°
AUCTION SALES.
UOTION SALE of Brood Mares, Filliesand
ings.—James Jones has aeceived instructions
rom Messre. John E. Roach and Patrick Rowland to
sell by public auction at the Village of Dublin, On
Thursday, February 28th, 1907, the following .; a
heavy -draft brood mare 12 year old,in foal to Iri3.
inarkz 1 heayy (haft brood mare 6 years old, in loal
to Cturnbregie Pride ; 1 heavy draft brood mere its
foal, 4 year*old ; 8 heavy draft geldings rising 5 -
years old ; 2 heavy draft geldings rising fear yeam
old ; 2 heavy draft fillies rising 4 yeare old : 2 heaeve
draft geldings rising 8 years old ; 7 heavy draft geld- •
ings rising 2 years old ; 8 heavy draft geldings ming
3,'ear old ; 2 general purpose horses' 6 yes=
old ; 1 driving horse 7 years old. Sale at one ofelock.
Terms, ---S months' credit will be given ea fundshing
approved jointnotes. 4% off for e,ash. JOHN B.
ROACH & PATRICK nowLaND, Proprietors a
JAMES JONES, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron.
.2044-2
• UCTION SALE of Farm Stock.—Mia Thomas.
Brown has been inatructed by Mr. Frank Me -
Cann to sell bY public auction on Lot 25, Concession
1, Hibbert, on Friday, February 22nd, at orie ;Mock
p. ue, the following ; Horsee.--1 heavy draft mare
lo years old, in foal ; 1 general purpose mare ating
°years old ; 1 driving mere aontieg 3, very spdet,
aieed by Wilder Lee ; 1 heavy draft mare eonng 8
years old ; 5 neon, draft geldings coning 2yeam.
mare coming 2 s•eata old ; 2 aged horses good to •
work. Cattle. -2 mileh cows supposed to be in calf ;
4 cows to calve ;boat time of sale ; 1 cow to calve ia
April ; 2 steers coming 3 years old ; 6steers
yeers old ; 2 heifers coming 2 years old ; 4 tock
heifers ; 5 pigs 8 months old. The whole will
poei-
tively be ,,old as the proprietor is stiorisofte.ed.
Terms of Sale.—Nine menthe' credit will be given on
furnishing approved endoreed nines. A discount at
the rate of 5 per cent. per annum will be allowed for
cash. PRANK aleCANN, Proprietor ; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer.
ii UCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implemeets.
21. —aarnes Jones has received instructions from
Henry S. Drake to sell by public auction on Lot V.,
Concession 8, Township of Ribbed., on Friday, Feb--
rus.ry 22n4, 1907, the following : 1 general purpose •
mare rising 5 years old ; 1 Pereheron mare rising 6
years old, irk foal to Lord Wolesley ; 1 breed mare 12
aears old, in fold to 1Vilder Lee : 1 driving mare *
ten yftirs old in foal to . Wilder Lee;
general putpose horse aware yeam old ; 1.
Wilder Lee gelding rising 2 ye3T6 Old ; 1 Wilder Lee
colt rising 1 year .old ;1 general parpose colt rieing
1 1 tar old ; 1 eow 5 years old, eupposed to be in mlf-;
1 cow 3 years old, supposed to be in ealf ; 2 cONS due
to tare in March ; 1 farrow cow ; 6 calves 2 ninth -4
old ; 2 steers 2 years old ; 2 heifers 2 years old ; I
steer 1 year old ; 3 fat heifere ; 8 4ring calves ; a -
fall calves ; 5 sows due to litter at time ,of eale, 25-
etore hogs ; 8 well-bred sheep ; 1 afassey-Harris.
manure s-preader nearly new ; 1 Perrin two -furrow
ridingplow nearly new ; ' two -furrow gang plow ; I
walking plow : 1 foraasection dlatriond barrow ; I
pea leervester. Sale et one o'clock. Terma—Alf
suns of $10 -and under, cash ; over that amount, 8
months' credit %lin be given on furnishing approved
' int notes. 4 „ off for (Ash on redit amounts. . NO
Teiieilt asthe proprietor is ;rhino up the farm he
1 bad rented, IIENRY S. DilAblE, Proprietr ; JAS.
JON$$, Anetioneer. 2011-2
A L'OTION ;SALE of Parra Stock and IMpleniente. .
..t1. —Messrs Nnite & -Cameron have been instruct-
ed to sell by public auction on Lot 25, S. T. it., 17, --
borne, on Wednesday. February 27, 1907, COillffle3-
elm.; at 12,30 o'clock tbarp, tbe following property e
lioreao-3 draught geldings 4 years old, a draft geld-
ineh 3 years old 5 draft geldings 2 years old, 8 draft
g,ealing-s 1 year old, admit fillies 1 year rad, 3 draft
allies 2 years- ohl, 2 draft fillies 3 years old, 1 draft,
mare 4 years old, I brood mare 5 years old with ftitl,
1 ddift mare 6 years oldfrom imported stock and
with foal to imported Clyde horse, 1 imported Clyde
011y 3 years old, 4 imported Clyde fillies 2 years Ad,
1 dtivihg mare 8 years old with foal, I driving mare
5 years old, 1 driving mare 4 y'eare old, e two-year- •
old roadstea colt ; one yearling roedeter telt.
Cattle.—Five steers two years old, " three MU -
ere 2 years old, 3 steers 1 year old, 5 heifers one
year old, 4 good grade cows with calf, 2 heifers two
years ol I with calf. Registered Cattle.—;;registered
Shorthorn cows a ith calf at foot, 3 registered Short --
horn cows due to calve in Apria,2 registered Short-
horn heifers 2 sears old with ealf, 3 registered Shorts
horn heifers 1 year old, 5 bull talves, 1 e soiling bull,
1 aged bull. About 80 pure; bred Barred Reek bt173,
Implements.— I hinder, 1 mower, 1 seed drill, 1
spring -tooth cultiVator, 1 disc harrow, I roller, 1.set
Iron barrows, 1 se ffier, 2 single plows, Igrain -
er, 1 straw cutter, L fanning mill, 1 manure spreader,
1 side delivery hay. rake, 1 hay lender, 1 too buggy, 1
spindle bar road uggy, 1 coca EtAlve, 1 _heat -Wig
stoves, I churn. 1 ivheelbarrow, 2 set e farm imam,
tio
2 sets single harnees, whifiietrees, neckyokes, I 'Mr
rope, slings and yfork, crowbar, forks, teasels;
, numerous other Is and kitchen utensils. Frain
for Sele.—There w 11 be sold at the tame time, a iitty
acre -farm, being tl e east half of Lot 8, ConeesAon 3.,
Blanehard. This as a splendid pasture Tann. _ Tbe
farm is all in grassk The place is also well water-
ed. Terms of Sale.—all .811111S of $5 and under, cash;
over that amount, 0 months/ credit %%ell be given en
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6,s.
per annum in lieu of notes. Terms of real ffftate
made known on day of ssle. The above is a choice- _
lot of property and will poeitively be sold without re-
serve, as the proprietor has leased his farm and is
moving away, CHAS. E. *HACKNEY, Proprietor ;
WHITE & CAMERON, Auctioneers. 2044-1/ a
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TO ItENT in truesels by February 1st, 1007, 80 x
22 ft., in block and door from American
lately occupied as-tailmiret, read), made clothing, etc.
DR, MoKEINEY, Brussels. a04141
RENT.-20a.sere farma1joitiing the town et
Wingham. 0ood brick house and necessary
outbuildings. Excellent farm for cattle dealer or
dairyman .as it has over 45 acres of river flats, %%Nell
are unsurpaased for pasture. Will rent' all or parts
Apply to J. S. DUCKETT, Whigham, Ontario.
2044x2
WOOD FOR SALE,—On Lot 5, Concession 14,._
-bkit
McKillop, il'itioalge (veeight nial q-earititiesor eight and ate attit,
purchaser. Cedar
feet long - auehor poeteany gee. Any pertain T.
quiring barn timbewould do %veil to inquire vinare
1
For further particu4 re apply to JOHN MePHERSONe •
Lot 7, Concession sfeteaillop, Leadhery P. O.
1 2035-tf
BOA118 FOR SERVICE. --The undersigned -will
keep for serylee on Lot 35, Conceesion 3, L. R.
S” Tuclterenkitla 4. thorobred Yorkshire hoar, alto a.
large English Btaeghlre. The sire and rim of tba
York are bot h in ported, and he kkas purebased from
H. a Davis of NVomock. Terms, el, with the -
privilege of reterniee if necessary. APPLETON
ELCOAT, orecateio P. 'O. 2044a4
._..... ...-,........___
. 11. alehLIA.'N'S adjustable, radiatiree duse
and fireproof stovepipe thiniales gm tbe lat-
est in that line, esonomical, clean, safe and durablee
as well as heing a heat conveygregulatbsi; aro
ventila.tine eppemtns. Thee ettil c'ainfort and eave•
expense in fuel. Res' materiel wed. Orders by
mail promptly tilled, wholeeals or retail. WeL R.
McLEAN, Ilensall, Ont., alanufatenrer. 2e14.tf ,
lATTLE liCR aALE.--For sale, the noted thoro-
-bred Aberdeen Polled Anaus nun, " Caesar
Res," No. 74,42e, calved February tith, 1001, guarAn-
teRd a. sure stock getter and bred true to eolor. Also
a good drivingherse, sale for lady to drive and will
work either tengle or don ble. Will sell either for east's
ce on time. Apply on Let 31, Concession 2, eiclail-
kip, RoBERT 0. MUUDIE, aforth P. O.
204:,-' tf
COMMERCIAL
AND SUMMER iron% Fox
SALE,--Vor sale, the Connnercial Hotel, RayfIcJ-
buildio&Y, eontaining 4 lease (amble bedrooms. and
fl. The hotel is a twoetorey-and-a-lialf briek
9 eingle roorasbekidee large dinieg room, satn
ig
rooms, ete. There is also in tonnection, a bergs
stable. A eeood business is done both in summrieraa '
winter. Hetet full of toiniste every Pumper. roo
DAltROCH.
lute' is centrally and pleasant -1's situatea, Good
melons fax seal*. For further particularsappl_v on
he premises, or address Bayfield 1'. 0. aetuar
mass
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throughout United and CAD/tea 1'0
ANTEct:'U
In every lougur
141
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advarase our aseas, ueking up ,.)w tixdstr.
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OW lt,
month anaassaransa.vesea --46:7. Ready empJor-
meat to *X41 kellabl-As raer.—We- Ur out yo, work I•=
TOM NO er,PRiteglef Stead. Writein. plikticalza.
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