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Febrfu-y21, 11)23 THE FIESHEKTON ADVANCE Small Advertisements 50 bushels seed pean fur mtle, 91-00 per bufhel H. Akitt, Kook. Mills. Chopping done on Tuesday, Thuiiday, ud Saturday Graham Hi -. Kugenta Brown collie dog atrayed short Uil Notify this For Sale Well bred Durham cow due to freshen soon A. Conkey, Ceylon. For Sale Gulden Vino Peas fur seed. \V J M . .- . Eugenia. 'Phone For Sale 26 Rand breeding ewes and cow due Feb. 1st, ca*h or time. Mast ue said. Fred Stuart, Fleshertou. For S ile A 6 h. p. i^aioltue engine, guaranteed in good tunning cr.nditi'jt). D. McT*ih <fc Sun. Fleiherlon. WANTED I want ten cord* of good sound maple woid, green, not less than 20 in. lonfc. W W Trimble, flesherton. Ltwt -Linlit black and tan bound low set, answer to IMUIU t Druum.er, about Jin 25lh. Suitable reward Jasper S;uart, Kiiuberley. For 8le 'Quebec hoatnr, burn either coil r wood. Will taku cash or ex- change fur Wood. Mra. lUnlry, Kteoli- crtun . For Sile 3UIHI feet of hemlock inch lumber, ijuan<ity of plunk and entitling ; & i,.'.i") rafters 20 ft. loot; ; also good log liouhe suitable for outside building. J. Stewart, i'i '. :. Station Phone 32 r!2. Wanted District Representative for Fleaherton ana surrounding territory to represent the Old Reliable Fonthill Nur- series. A splendid opening for the right man- For full information apply to Stone & Wellington, Toronto. Fur Stle Driving mare years old : pm of ii-. !.!.. 3 and 4 years old, black and well matched ; Hereford cow due in Kebruary ; ]iruod sow due in Mrch ; young HOWI rubber tired l-'Ujy nearly new ; will Hell hy . ,-h or six mouths credit. W. J. Alcox, M.U k.l le K.U. X ->.:,, I'hinea:tt2 1. House and 6 Lots For Sale. 8 x lot*, good brick !:nuie and couinio diotM (UbU, fruit I reM, good well, etc., on in mi ttreet, l<'leHhettiiii, known ah the N" .! property. Apply to iinlTlf MUS. JOHN .STEWART Farm For Sale Lot V, Con. 4, O.sprey, ci>nt%inine 1011 acre*, HOoleared ; tivw frumu Imrn, frnnie li'jusc, Kood orchard ; well watered, pump at door, Hlrvmu ruua aciosa. .MM' be Hold bt once, ai the owner in unable to work M. L Morrison, Maxwell I*. O . Jan. 17, 1 mo. Clover Seed Wanted H ijjliest pikes p;iii! Icr Swoo Clover, Red Clover and AKike Send samples. A. C. MUIR, Ceylon Tnone2 r ::i House and lot for Sale Home and L:>t For Stli- -Tin' jimj, n \ ,.r. ,-. n AH the Aslidnwii runidence at Oeylon, an eight romned dwi-lling, j, >ud cell i', Htable, etc. ; about an ncre of Und, would maku a good homo fur n retired gentleman. For lerinn and fur- Ilior uirtifiuUrs apply fo W. ,1. liclla ny, KU-hhertun. IM..yfr Building Lot For Sale 1 am il- i ,i. my building I. it on Tor- onto H) root, ttiii liinlilinnH on which wore burned in tho iccent tiro, fW nnlrf at xn attrctiv price. Oooi l.u -,:, . or reKi- dencu location. Andrew OiU-hrist. Stock For Sale Two pure bred Tamworth sows with rnty pigs ono week old. Three sows due to farrow March 15, Ml in line con- dition .iiul will bo priced right to make room for otheis. H. D. MoLoughry, It. It. 4, Markdalel Phone 30, r 121 ICE Any one requiring ice apply to J. O. Paltou or B. Welton. Wanted Twenty tivo znrdi of green haid maple body wood 20 inohe loni(. Mrs O. M Ceylon, BUSINESSCARDS SOCIETIES OHINUK AltTHUlt LODGE, No. '-... A.K.A f A II. meets In the Uaaoulc hall. Arm I'ronn'N Hlock Klxklierton, ev*ry Friday on or liefore the lull moon. ( '. .1. Itallamy W, M.; A. K. Itttllaniy. Secretary. DENTISTRY ,)rF6. C MURRAY I. O. B , dental sorgeon h .. iici j;i Jiilus?" of T<LroU&O I'uivi-rrffty arjrl 1iy i - .I , .-I;., of Dental finrgeons of Ontario, i as adiulglnittored for teeth extraction 1 cp i - .., , ^i- Toreuto Street. fTesberton. LEGAL i UCAH. .: HBNKY barristers. rtullcitorH, u eic.-I. II. LIICBB, K. C. ; W. D. Htniry, It. A. i iin.-. -, Uarkdale Lucas iUook. Flioue 9 A. Miaocli odiocs at Duudalk and Durba . {IT K1UHT. A TKLKOKD.HarrlBter. s,,l,,-i ' torn, Ac. Offices, (irey llruo* Blouk, Owen Hound. Standard Dank /Plenrier- ton. (Saturdays). W.H. WriRlit. W. P. Telford Jr. CARDS l\'M. KAlTTtNO. . i.-.-'-: Auctioneer foi ' the couiule* of Ijrey and Bimcoe. 7 nriD aurt Block sa!c a specialty. Terrui iKXlurate. (attraction guaranteed. ArraliKe- uentfl for datee may bo made at tun \iU.n..i- .'Ii.-.-, or Central telpljon <r [-- I''ovrehaiu irbyaddreaairiii ma at Fovei bain, Dot. gfclt. A. TUHNHU1.L, H.A.. M.i., M "* Iroiutlio Faculty ol Meilicluu,l'iuv.-i ,it of Toronto. OMii-e Kicliarilwu 111 oak, I-'li-^l ertou, TeleptiMU* :ii. BOAR for SERVICE Purijliri-d T. in .M .fli Buir for service ou lot ItiV. S W T and S E., Arlemeum,. TeriiiH $1.50. Sows not rutiirned will be cil.trvtd ..-uae i tmno in j.i.;. Keli 15 -T.J.8TIN80K' Prop Banff Windermere Road Opens In June The Minister of the Interior has set the date for the opening of the LSanff- Windermere motor hiphway through the Canadian Hookies for traltic for Saturday, June 3D. The official cere- mony will talie plaoe about noon al Vermilion Crossing; a point midway between Banff, Alberta, and Wincier- mero, British Columbia. It is proposed that motorists from the east or n 'nil en J of the road and from the west or Windermere end should leave their rc spectivc points early enough in the morning of that date to meet at the (rot- sing at noon in time for the ceremny.fl| The new highway, which forms the connecting link in the 6,000 mile "Grand Circle Tour," through Western Canada and the United State*, was completed l^st fall und the engineers expect that by the end of June every- thing will he in readiness for the opening and the summer traffic. The new road is built through the heart of some of the finest scenery in the Rockies, seventy-three miles of it being through virgin .mountain and forest country where many of the peaks as yet hear no name. One of the unique features of the road is that it crosses two mountain passes. The main range of the Rocky Mountains is travelled via the Vermilion pass at an altitude of 5,600 feet and l:iter the roaJ is carried over the Bnsco range through the Sinclair pass at an elevation of 4,950 feet. The grade*, however, are easy, the average being :t per cent. A grade of per cent, is the maximum and this occurs only at one point over a stretch of about 400 ftct. Artemesia Council (jiidd 1'a.HtliritKi' Clienp Slock Knoil. One of tho chi-apest livn stock foods Is Kood pasturuK 1 '- (>ood yleldH of this cannot be secured unlitiH tho land i.s kept In good condition. A genurons top ilroHHlni,- with ^ood barnyard niiiiHiri* npi>lic<l in tho fall, winter, or early HpritiK in i'- COinniLMidcd. This top dreHHin;; .should bn distributed evenly and not too thtekly. If bunchy, it muy be thlnneil out by harrowiiiK which poiiictini'-s helpti to stimulate the growth. Thin spots In tho pasture should receive n new Reeding of grass. Th use of u mixture of six pound H ol timothy, two pounds of red elovri and one pound of alsike clover tci ti acre will giv good results. Win there Is ;i partinl .stand of Ki'iisx. pos- sibly not more, than ono-liulf of thin quantity IH needed. Only <ho thin i,;. > will require treatment. An- 1 11. ii" freezing and thawing ;ind Hi'- early spring ruins v, III worK the seed Into tho noil and result In iiuicli growth. Ix-t the grauH K< t a (food start before, th .stock I.s turned in, Nothing HO depletes the animal yield of pasturage us to overstock it at tho beginning of the season. (i<M)d I i i-.ililli-nl of ltM>f Culf I'm The most in '.i:i i-: - ixief animal i.s the one that has the capacity to cat mid niHiiiifurtiire Into beef the great- est amount of feed, and not tho ono that can sulmint on the leant and poorest rntlon. There are thoiiHtuids of yomm liei r cuttle that ciin ent plenty of feed, but many of I hem are not ublo to inanu- fuetiire much beef out of It, huT.v'.\ beoiiuso ili'ir growth was nuntedi their \ltnlily weakened, nnd their bfi-fy conformation lost through lark of proper and sufficient feed win :i they were C IliiiilllliitiiilliliiiliiiiliiililililiiliillllHllllliltiMilti tuff IffflCff if tff > *fl********f t*M*f '! a 4***** 4. .t Stock-Taking AND Clearing Out Some lines of WOMEN'S Boots sizes from 3 to Sat tl QQ Per Pair. > * * I THOS. CLAYTON > FLI-:S HERTON, ONTARIO Council met ou Saturday thu :!rd day of Fubruaiy. 1(W> ; the member* all prcHeul, the Heevw in ibe chair. Min- utes read and adopted. Ciiriespondenct; rend from A K .\me, ru municipal bonds ; CPU, -.1:1 '. ! of 1U23 ; H C McKuight C. K , a-iking iippoiiitmenl i> Tuwin-hp Hiigmcor ; Uood K.i'- Association, ;.- -^i .in t i ineetint; on Maroh Isc next. The following accounts wuru pi I iiid i.i.' to he paid : K Stuart, re- fund of do.: lux ?-' ; Pfoviiiciil TroH., for uiuvil $^J !!0 ; Jon \V,t;m>ii refund f. 'l.i ill; Municipal SVoild <lo liij-8 $13.03; ..ubseriptioiiB 8i ; Wril,t. 'IVIford * Uirnif, le^-il services f 2. Hydro Engineer waited up .11 Council in ii'ini'iici! to Eufrats. 1'ght iitfftyri 'm a lirue ivpresontatimi from S 4 No 2 Vui!e-l -MI Couur.il in rejj'iid to .ipeninij di-s -Vii'ii of 1110 II .--iilriiiii'l, fin. 1 and 2, N.K. Mercer \\illniiiinoii That lliu Trt-aii. rtc.i.. fiom tli.' II K I', ''in. ?-"'(', itiiMiint agreed u|ioii and ex(.endcU to repu'r ro.'ul butwi'in c'-n. 10 itm.1 11, *i*l of lot ,!U,- '.in n .1 Mercer - Cairu'lier-s- That in uMKirn'cr lie it'(|iii'Hl. (1 hi no I'Vur tin- prop IMM| devui'on ot i:H):li *\ Immd. 1 A L> N K and niAko e. tinm'f. of the cost and pUn oi tin- |.r-.j. ..I devUlliiii, tilii-n condl- tioiiH urn ftv.. ruble. Cnrried llojirtli CiiriutboiH - Tli.it Ilia (Jlcrk |i..|--i n tiyl.iw to ij [. .in 1 K C Me Kuiiihl Towiihliip KiiK'nu'i't '" nucoi-J- nnou wit'i hia iip[>'iiuatiii Carriud, Mi'rcvr \Villiini8iii Thut 'Im Clerk it bocsby sutborlsid t... mucuio ihecm- tiu :l piUMvuted to >up|ily e!t>c'ric cur- I'.'ii! to the full .win.; i -Mill- inn of tin' ills-. (if I'..! ,1'rll . F ' I .! ll.ii'll, (f W IM ill-. Ill, 1' MllllHllUW, II I ' I'lll , MlS A Smi h, 1'rcsKytnri in clninh, J K Ji-inii-- 011, Mrn J K I.ai'Ki*, II Kotn'.er, W K Mnrjian.- C^rrinl. Council at REMEMBER THE Box Social IN THE Town Hall, Flebherton Thurs. Night TIIHRK Wll.l. UK LOTS Ol- HOXKS FOR SAI.H. A GOOi: PROGRAM WILL HK (ilVKN. Admission : 25 cents I.;itlios with lioxes Ircc Boar For Service im il I;,': : .' .-I, ii Vurktliiri) Itotr for Hewiiie Viiirynid Pinnous 77r>;lt) on lot 1W, S. W. T. & S. 11. , Ar'iMiiusM. Tornw f l.fitr. Sows not rot umed will lio rll-vi';i-.| , .iin- i- tluwo III pig. 10,4,22 T. .f. STIN')N. I'oultr.v \ Gleanlinoss Is i,. , L i - meana of I-..M.I- ll'-as nnd other i which prey ou innil' n Not moro than i be iillntti >l lui i . lii-lt.-r yet IB to I; ,\ iriiiK the dp edlni . <!rit 1:1 <<SM(<lltiiil tO tl 'owlt and to euoiniii'... Ui i HI II I'.ll.N t',,- pj-., Ol Ul til ll; is the feed for furtlu'i- . UNPAID FARM HELPERS Birds Work Well for Man Prac- tically Without Wages. D" Splendid Work In Kit-Id anil Orchard Meadow Larka ami Robiiia Ral Friend!) of Farmers Redbreast Devours Many Cut- worms Farmer's Wife Should Be a Co-partner. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Wben we employ a man and put him to work in the fields destroying ihe -weeds and Insects that are Injur- .OUB to crop production, we are obHK- ?d to pay for the service with the. 5oin of the "realm. If the weeds ami insects were not coutrolled, crop pro- iuction would bo greatly hampered. We willingly pay the human labor to ttilttvate and protect tht- crops, while it the same time giving little thought ;o the great service rendered by birds IK farm help yes, unpaid farm help. Weeds grow from weed seeds. De- stroy the weed seed and we could in 'ime get rid of this agricultural pest. Insects that feed on farm crops come ?iom the eggs of moths, flies, beetles ind butterflies; destroy these early lir the year and prevent the swarms sf young crawlers gaining life and menacing the crops. The Bird Is tlra Unpaid Farm Hip. A meadow lark will eat each day weed seeds and insects in quantity greater than its own body weight, r'our ounces of weed seeds or young ^riLSshoppera each day on an average [or the year would mean the destruc- tion of over SO pounds In a year. Twenty meadow larks pn the farm would coifcume a ton of weed seed during the'year. A ton of weed^seed lathered from the fields may seem like delivering a large order, but a little Hock of meadov,- larks will do It. Are such birds worth protecting? If you saw a little meadow lark perched be lido a hundred pound sack of weed seeds, the gathering of which repre- sented his year's work, don't you think your heart would soften and you would spare the bird's life? Tho normal man who appreciates a good friend will not injure nor will he permit any one else to injure the ins*ct and weed destroying birds of Diir meadow lands. Vhe Robin No Mere Fruit Thief. Is (he robin a cherry thief? No, (his bird has a perfect right to satisfy his hunger by consuming a few cher- ries in season in the orchard where he works as an inaect destroyer for six mouths of the year without any wii : contract. The few cherries and other domestic fruits that robins talc during June and July make up lev.- than one-third of their food for that short period. During all the rest of II*; season, from March to October, ihe robin fends largely on insects thut infest the orchard and garden. If it were not for the good work of tl.j robin, many attempts at vegetable production would fall. Vegetable gar- dfiia and small fruit plantations are largely at the mercy of Ihe cut-worm. Itciltm-axt ii <Jrrat Devourt-r of OU- Uorms. 'liie robin is the boat cut-wuria hunter that wo have. His daily c.ipac- ity when the hunting IH good und there lire hungry nestlings to fi-d. is not less than 300 cut-worms pc-r day. Any bird ihat will destroy r,(Hi cut-worms each day during the Bi-uX son when the garden vegetables ar Ki-ttiitK started in certainly worthy of Ihe respect of all people. The taking of a f''vr cherrk's or an odd straw- berry by the robin Is Just to change the taste in his mouth afler consum- ing no many wi"gly worms. Bo broad minded, and protect the robin. Only the. meanest of narrow-minded people will destroy such a useful bird. ri.-ir tin-'. Fruit From llirtl.i. If every single cherry mii&t be re- served for sale, and robins abound, cover the tree with wiro netting or old listi net or else put up a ch*rry clack or old auto-horn in the troo. The period of cherry raiding is short, since the birds prefer the wild fruit and will go to the fence rows as soon as they are ripe, leaving the culti- vated fruit. 1'rolect the meadow MI U from the boy with a Kim, and protect the robin from people who do not know any better than to de- stroy a useful servant. The farm birds make life possible for us all. L. Stevenson, iJec.. L)ept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto. i nt in Wife Should Do H t'-o-l'artner. It is only & oouton|i>d, willing, thrifty and competent wife that can luoYide adi^fuateljr for the needs of tho farntfr and keep the social atmo- sphere of tho furm so wholesome and pleasant that work becomes a joy to the family and to such help as may bo employed.' One of the shames of until Hi*' ! that such services are accepted us a mutter of course, and that little, if any, recognition is given for th important place taken by the wifo und uvother in making the farm financially successful 'and tho homo u tit placo in which to rear a family. One of the best dennitions 1 havn heard of an Ideal farm is 'A homo with a farm business attached." If Hun view were to be commonly ac- cepted the plane of living on farms would bo much higher than it now ii, und the duties and Influence of the homo m'anager would he put on a par with the duties and Influence of tin farm manager. Then (he iarm )>-,isi- ness would become a partnorshlp In fact. Meat r>iimiui|i(loii The av'iT.lgt JK--I- head e>>ii : ;umj>, i,.'i of went of all kiiul.". >.\elu:ii\. . I poultry and game in (.treat IJn \i.\M ah'iiit KO pounds a .v(vr | - to the war. Of thin iiinolint I. fifths WiiH home-prod in-* d. ,, ,,! iiith.i Wild imported. Of tht: over- sens supply' 70 P'T Cent. l>r 111' ton, I/ per rout. '>r (hi.. iM'f. a; , 9 pr rent, of tlio pork on me within thf Empire Cnnadn. Ar lia, Mew i,i'iilir,ul and South A. No Account Too Small ToulAMM* in 1 ni-e of t190,000.000 NO account is too small for this Bank to wel- come and none too large for it to handle. Head Oi: Montreal Branches in all Important Centres in Canada Savings Departments in all Branches Bank of Montreal Established Over 100 Years AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Implements AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and Furniture W. H. HALL LOT 18, CON. 6, OSPREY 1 and 4 miles east of Maxwell on SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1923 when the following will be offered RAYMOND WELLAR LOT 12, CON. 6, OSPREY (half mile east of Maxwell) will hold an auction mlu on THURS., MARCH 1, 1923 when the following will be offered Brown Mare general purpose 12 year** old, Brown Horne gen purp 7 yrs old, i Chestnut mare 4 years, brown mare 12 Roan Mare gen puip 8 yrs old. B!ac>| years in foal, bay ma/e \> years in foal ; Mare i-en purp 2 yrs old, Brown Mare ! thoroughbred Durham cow 4 years due L-"i ('in i- I year old. Holgtein Cow 8 yi ! March 30, thorouuhbred Durham cow 4 sup due March il, Holstein Uow 6 yrs'yrs due April 13, Holatein cow 8 yis due *up duo March 27, Giey Durham Cow 4 April 7, Holstem cow 9 yrs due June 30, yrs old sup due April 25, 6 Hed Ft j cow 6 yrs due May 1, cow 10 yt farrow. Cattle, if no sold before sale. 2 yearling ; heifer 2 yrs, 6 calve*, 2 fat cattle if not SteerH, 1 Yearling lieifer, Young Si.w ' previously sold ; 11 youoe pigs over 80 supposed in pig due March 27, Young H>s, 1 sow ; 24 purebred Plymouth Kock Sow sup in pig due April 25, Youug Sow hens, 2 roosters, pair of geeec. sup in pia due April 28. 40 Young Hens, M.-H. binder 6 foot cut, McCorinlck Bet Lai; Tea.ji Harness solid nickel with mower 6 f: out, Cockabut manure spread- back li.in.K, Set long team harness er nearly new, 10ft hay r*ke, M.-H. ciotch uritc4ieti, Set tingle harness. seed drill, M.-H. cultivator, steellaud McComiicU binder ti feet cut, ith 'f lll:r ' H C W8 " n aD< J box nearly nr, trucks and *hef earlier, Massey-Han i high wagon, dtmocrat baggy set of sloop seed dr-H, Peter Hamilton cultivator, i >le '8 h - = ut ' er ', Coc>shutt 1 furrow nding cutter, Kleuiypoiier cut box with car- P low - * VVitkiwon w,ilkiDK plow, 2 tiers, M.H mower feet cut, Vetity ' [ urrow F1 ' u ^. P ow - * et 12 is pan* WA " ttv wiAif v^ * J i !!%_ /** plow 2 furrow, wae.m. FroH & Wood harrows, set b bull iron harrows, fcuffler, Plow No 20, Lion Disk hmow. oat ml- fniuK mill, turnip pulper, tet 2000 Ib lor, 1' II 12-tull iron harrows. ncufHtr 8C " It '* ueBr 'y llcw - ra el bojl ' hayrack, and .iicuideri., complete wsgon, Bcales 8tpck r " k - Bet P ea hsrvters, wheel 2000 Ibc, iiulper, maiiet boMeiRh, , b 1 rl " w bu *^ P? le - r " d 8| ' JD *' 2 8et * travel b,-x, gogo-ine engine. Toronto wh.frletKe* compete set heavy harness, r.uning Mill it h IiagRPr, Hurvester : 8tt "i.gle harne-B, o horse collars, cross I'ai.nui,! Mill, i,t, c k rack for scales, fl^t | cut aw - "'ckjok*8, 2 8 U g kettle., flO LTII.II rack, grain crad-e. sulky rake. P buckets wid spile, 2 ogpinp chains, Ki-ind K.np, 2 i-u^ar kettles, wind br- ^' 08t hole 'I" 1011 ' c DthoDk, 1 dcz prmn ... , i.utnpiiiB i .ck, whiffletreee, 13 now | " W'VBI cream cep-itator run less grain Ugs, ncckynkci., no. of rsin bags \ tlian a J ear - CmiPu room sideboard, ex- Hliithtly used, number ef other grain | tension table. PeerUs. Cerot.a range, b.i8, daisy chum, milk pails. Magret (number of ch.ure, folding bsoy buggy, ci-t-am separator, parlor stove and hot ft ir l^winn niachin^gnod as new, 50 bushels pipes, two ri.im.inn lunpi, McLauchlin l'rley, about RO bi!B good eed potatoes, Lut-Ky, hay f.nk, f, iks. hces, shovels-. l^!.'l :..P. 1g "1^"^*: -' S ' taken, etc. e Kvoryihina nuist be s.ild. as proprietor up farming. TEHMS Fow', K.it cattle f HiVO" Kiiri lit i'f r. Ch and mini; n in other article). Ui will be sold without reserve as the owner h ti rontetl his farm. and sums' TERMS-Fat cvtl,-, K ratn. potatoes of fl" tin nd ui iVr. Uaih ; ever that nnd * U * un " of * nd umler - cash : nver 1.1,1 .u*t !l ni'.i.th..' credit will be glvrn on I th *' amount 10 mos.' credit will ho giren fiirnislipdiippteved joint notes. 5 per , on approved joint notes or 5 ;: off for nfffor eash, Msh '" heu ''"*- ceil'. CEp. McALlSTER $ SON, Auctionees CEO. McALlSTER & SON, Auctioneer* Auction Sale Tonsorial Parlors W Aim to Olve Entire Sutisfurti. i. LAUNDRY Basket closes Mond:i> niRlit, dolivory Fimny ev To be huld on Thursday, Mrch 1st, ou lot 113, one rail? south of MarkdMe. Scutch Short horns, 10 bulls nine to thirteen months o'd, 2 registered hoifere. W. J. BOWES. Prop, J. S. SHEPERDSON. Auctioneer. OLEANINO .vi 1 DYKING We nr agents for Parker's Dy Works Clothes i- 'ini'il nnd dywl. feathers fejuvenaloil TFISHEK -PRO PRIETOI,' Toy Kee, n Hanover CnlestU), was found dead In hw plnco of husinea one in. mi, lait week. The death was from caua. The Drudgery of Wash Day is a thing of the past when you put in a 1900 Electric or Gasoline Power Washer, or Hand Power Gravity and Wringer, all kept for sale by S. HEMPHILL CEYLON Agent for Beatty Hay Carrier goods, Steel Stalls and Stan- chions and Stable Fittings, Pumps, Churns, Brantford Wind Mills and Gasoline En- gines. Pump repairing is promptly attended to. A call solicited. Ill is