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March 9, 1911 THE FI. ESHERTON ADVANCE â€" â- *â€" ^Advance' SmaU Ads. Look over them weekly. There may be something for YOU Business Cards WALTER l-0l!CK8 Ituili1«r I Farms For Sale or Rent „ „ , ^ „. noiitrnclor | yNrwi'llOVEl) f«rui for sale, being lot 2C, For Brick. 8ton« anil tr«m« rMii.leneei. El; U couotuBioii 14. Osprey Tliij |» ii«ij to bu tlmatea cbeerlullv (urritbed, Ontu-iu. Kleabertou P O Ut^UIAiOUOH ft TOUNO U lUnkeiB MarVdale geaeral baukiug butiiiMi. Money loaned at reaaoaable rater Call ou ua. TChlSLETT, • I'oatinaatnr. Ceylon. CominitHiooer in H, C. J . ConreTancer, deed*, mortcacea, leasee, willa etc. carefully drawn up Oollectioun mad*, chargee reaHOoable. Alto eroc«rie>. flour, feed etc. kejit iu iitock. Trice* rtKbt. RJ BPROULB Poitmaater, Fleiberton «.oiiiinlBBioDer In H.C J.. Aucilonee Con« veyaacer, Appralaer and Money Loader Heal EBtate and iDBuraooe Agent. Decda. uortfiagea. leasea and villa carefully drawn sp anil valuatione made on fborteBt notice money to loan at loweat ratea of Interoat. Col- ectiona attended to wltb proniptneaa rJurfieg low. Agent tor Oeean DominioD Waaniabip Company. A call lolioitAd. fairly level lot witti ciinaidsrable tiuibur â- aitable for wood. To close an e8tat<> will b9 sold very cbeajt and on ea«v terms of payiiieut. Apply to J. A. hALHTElO, Oapl Mt. t'oreat, Uuc DAUU rOK 8ALB-Ix)t IU, conceaBiou 10 of ^ Obprev. about .'I uillea from tKeverBbain, fairly Kood houap. good fianie barn, Gij x 40 auii atraw uhod (attacbed. ilO acrea cleared and 10 acreaufbuab. S acres of fall wheat in. Kood well. Tbe farm ia in a Kood state of cultiva- tion. For further particularaaiiply to E. A. DAVIDSON, Foveraham. Out. VOR BALKâ€" Cheap aol easy teriiia. If not â- ^ eold Boon, for rout to auitable tenact, North half lot :I9 aud iot -tO. cod, II, ArtenieaU. and lot 1, con. 12. Oaproy. MO acrua. about 150 I cleared balance nioxtly timbered laml. hard I ajd Roft wood ; Rood atone dwulliog and frame barn. Btablinx under ; well watered with never- I fiilinc amall apring creek crosBin); farm close I to barn: This is an excellent uraiu or crazing I farm and will be sold very chuan if taken at once and ou eaay terms. Appl) to It. J. 1 Sproulc, Kloahertou, Out. I â-  ^ J, OU SALE aheap and on easy termsâ€" trf>ta 1 DxtrPHAir I inonaa.1 Atictlaneer for the 1 andii.con. 11 Osprey ; 200 acrea; frame • Cou"* oJ oiej" Term, m^^ate auS ''7'""'!- ''â- ""« b.m and .tablia„ under; about aaUalaciion guajnantied. The arraugementa I ''<! *<=:«? «'<:»'â- Â«<> »'.»> ""I'-'r cultivation. and dates of aalea can be made a*, Taa Advascb office. Keaidence and r.O., Ceylon, Telephone coDoectioD. Dec. 6.07. Some splendid cedar with other mixed timber on 1 balance, alao twa small orchardabearing. Well I watered : never failing spring creek. Kplendid 1 train and grazing farm. Apply to It J.Sproulo I Klusherton or Samuel Osborne, Maxwell. â- UrM. KAITTINO. Lice '• tbe counties of Llcenaed Auctioneer for Grey and Biiucoe Farm and Block sales a specialty. Terms jioderate. Batislaction guaranteed- Arraugo- kuents for dales may be made at tbe Advance office, or a: T. Hutcblnson's store, Feversbam by addressing ma at Feversbam. Ont. L'OR SALE very cheap and ou easy ' ) ^ Tbe late Dr. Cbristoe's :iatory brie in Flesherton with good stable and no RUDD MATHE'VS. Markdale, Licensed auc'.ioneer for the county of Grejr. Good aervice at reasr-nable ratea. Dates can be made tt Tbe Advance- oU9 1 HARVEY PEItlGOE, broker, Flesherton General brokerage buaineaa. Insurance of every kind placed in raf e and liberal compauiea. Heal estate etc.. Open accounta aud past due nptoa bandlird aud money advanced thereon. Correspondence solicited. Medical fiB CARTF.B _ . â-  „ If M OP ft S Ont.Pbyaician, Bargacn.etc OtBee and reaidenceâ€" Peter at., Flesherton JP OTTEWELL Veterinary Bargaon Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, reaidence â€" sscond door aouth weatlon kary atreet. Thia street runs south Preabyterian Church. e WILSON, Hlackamith Uraduate of tjie Veterinary Bclenc Aaaociation. Durham itreet, orposlte Boyd, Bro's hardware. toniiBâ€" brick block lover-fail- ing well on piemisea. Good large Htora aud good butcher's shop and dwelling ; two good stone cellars under buildiug ; is and can bo kef>t well rented ; two good halls ou second and third stories ; first claas buvlnoss stand and will be Bold cheap as owner is engagoil iu other business in tliu west ai,d has no further use for it. Apply to It- J. Bproule, Kloshtrton. Lat 9, Con. 11, Osprey, 100 acres. 08 acrea under cultivation. 10 acrea hf-dwood bush, 32 acrea pasture with running stream acroaa. Large brick houae, good spring well, frame barn aud outbuildings. For terms apply to Mrb. Joh.s C'RAWFOBii, Cayley, Alberta. Lot No. 2. con. 8. Osprey; For (particulars apply to J. M. lluBss, Fevervham '" >r par !.'. O. L-ARM FOR SALEâ€" Very cheap. 100 acres. ^ lot 9, con. 7, Oaprey. only t^KXIO. reasonable caali payment, balance eaay terms. 85 acrea cleared, woll fenced and in high state of culti- vation, balance timbered, good comfortable ( frame dwelling, atuno cellar under, never fail- ing spriug well aud windmill pump at door, liCW frame barn, well flniahed, stone stabling with spring water under, also iu Bhed. It is situated i mile troiii Maxwell village where thers are stores, post olficos, good school, and is on the gravel road.O) miles from railway atation. It sold at once, abov Dentistry Dr. E. C. MURRAY L. D. B., dental surgeon honofgraduatn of Toronto L'uivorsity and Royal College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario, Gaa admiainiatered for teeth extraction Office at residence, Toronto Street, Floaterton. VERY CHEAP might be price, ahaded Apply to R. J. 81'ROULE. Fleaherton THOMAS UUY. on premises. gh little, n. or tf /^LfAB. RANEYft W.\LLACE- Legal _ -Barriators, riolicitora.etc.-I. B. Lucas, K. C. : W. E. lUoey K. (.; J. H. O. Wallace. Offices, Toronto. MO-9 Traders Bank Mi's., phono main UIJ: Markdale Lucas Block. I'houe 2 A. Branch oflico at Dundalk ojien every Saturday. Vor sale cheap or rent, immediate possesfion. '- Lot 30 ecu. 14, Artemesia, about 75 acres clear, comfortable log bouae and frame barn. Apply to 1< J Sproule, Fleabertou, or John J Martin acroaa toe road from aaid lot. AUCTION SALE WH. WRIGHT, Barrlater, Solicitor, Convey^ ancer, oK'..â€" Owen Bound, and Fleaherton. A O W meeta ou the last Monday ^ in each month, in their longe room Korrla' blook.ll l»t>l^rton, at 8 p.m. M.W.. H C. LeOaru ; Rec. C. H. Muoahaw: Fin., W. P. CrosBloy Viaiting brotbr«n Invited PRINCE ARTHUR LODGE. No. »M, A.F.& A M. meets in the Masonic hall. Arm- strong's Block.Flesherton. every Friday on or before the full mocn. C. II.Mmabaw, W. M.; Thoa. Clayton, Heiretary, COURT FLESHERTON, 9B5, I. _ 0. F. nreetalD 'ciayton'ritiocktiielaat Wedneaday evening uf each month. Viaiting Foresteia heartily welcome. H. R., Dyson; R. 8., T. Hecry; Fin. Bee, C. N. Ricbardaon. .,. . . Pleaae pay dues to Flo. fiec. bafora tba Brat day of tbe month. CHOSEN FRIENDS ,- „. . Chosen Friends meeta In Clayton's liall flrat Fleaherton Council of ta In Clayton's 111 and third Wedneaday of each month 8 p Pay aaseasnionta to the Recorder ou or before tue flrat day of each month. Chief Councillor T. Hlakeley; Recorder W. H. Buut. Bcrkshires and Tamworths I have now for aalo a few very choice Baik- l\ (hire piRB. nearly ready to wean< Hurry your W order aud get the boat. f> GEO. W. HOKB. Maxwell I'. O. An unreserved credit uiiclionsalc of farm stock mid implements will be held un lot 170, :!id .S. W. T. and S. R., Arteniesia, nONDAY, MARCH ao, 1911 The proiieriy uf K. Wuttz, wlion the fuUowinK vHhiablc ki tides will he otl'erod .«., â€" . , . ,„ , for sale ; B-Fleabeitou ofDce. Sproule B Block every ,,,.,,aea ii a nil baturdav H(.)llshSâ€" 1 hoise S years old, 1 hor.se ( rising 5 years old. 1500 His. ; I horse 1 riainij 4 yearn old iiy Growimlow, 1 liorao 0OCIETIE8 j lisiiin 3 years old by Growiislow, 1 lioiso rising .'5 years old liy Walter T, " m.-ircs risiiii( '2, 1 [lony, aged. CATTLE -1 Durham cow 8 ycari old, 2 Jersey cows 7 years in calf by regintered HoUt«in, I jrade cow 3 years old .-iup- poNed to be in calf, 2 gnide cowg 4 years old supposed to bo in calf, 2 calve.s rising 1 year, 1 cow aged Kupp(j.sed to bo in calf, 1 Hereford tow 3 years old suppo.sed to be in calf, registered; 1 Hereford heifer 2yearsol.l, registered , 2 Hereford bulls 14 months old, registered. .SHEKl*â€" 12 ewes and 1 Shrop. ram. PIGS â€" 1 sow due to farrow March 21, 2 store \nfis. rolLTriV ti.-. hens, Ti «ee.se. .'iducks. IMPLEMENTS-DeeriiiK binder C-ft. cut, sheaf carrier and (ruuks in good re- pair ; Deeiini; mower in uood repair, Decrinf; rake, Massey-Harris aood drill in good repair, Frost and Wood harrow and two doiihlelrees for 2 or IS lioraes, nearly new ; (i-bull iron Imirow, potato and turnip cultivator, I'uirlii plow, three- horst plow, sieol wheel 4 in tire truck wagon, democrat, road cart, largo culler good as new, hay fork, wngoii box and slock rack, wagon box new, stone boat, wheelbarrow, crowbar, pick, car for wood track, rope and piiltt-ys ; set slings, /.inc- lined water trough, lurgo sugar kett'e, turnip cutter, pair spiked ikids, cradle, M icythoa, 2 heavy chiiiis, 2 light chains, cow chain.s, calf chailH, beam, 4 bee hives, grindstone, a ijuanlily of lumber and ahinglea, a :|uantity of iiay and straw, neckyoke, whifHotrops, hay rack, 3 cant- huuks, 2 cro.ssciit s.tws, Krnvcl box, pig crate, d cow bells, separator. No. ,'< bar- rel churn, lOOhandiiiade sap buckets good as new, clothes wringer, hreecli-loading rifle and loading tools, shotgun. 1 barrel ! choked, and loading tools, set heavy sleighs, single buguy. HAUNESS-Set heavy double har- ness, set plow harness, set aingle harness, new collar, large. HOUSKHDLD GOODS â€" IWlstead, sofa, a number of kitchen chairs, good cooking stove. Tornis $6 and under, cash ; over that 1*2 mos. on approved joint notes ; 5 per cunt, cash in lieu of notoi ; hay and straw cash. The owner has sold his farm and there will bo no reserve. K«le at I o'clock sharp. K. WITRTS 1). McPHAII, I'roprielcr .\uctioneer Bull For Service I'urebied Shorthorn llurhain Bull fur sri - \ice OB lot f), con. Li, Oaprey. Ti-niis tl. KICHARU KOllKRTS, Ladv Hank. BULL FOR SERVICE Tliorougl.brel .Sliorthc.rn l.ull,"l>»iidy .Mm " hl7K4, for sejvice mi hit 17(i, T- & S. It., Ar- teniesia. Thia animal is of n frowl milking rtiaiii. I'edigroe ou apiilicatiun. Tenia, â€" ( Iradei. »1, re|{ister.-d »:). .1 A,**. STINHON Proprietor. m SETTLERS' TRAINS â€" TO - MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Th» only through line LOW COLONIST RATES Tt aalllsra tia<sllla< «llk llfsaisck tU alltcia Special Trains Will Itari Toronto Eaeii TUESDAY MAicB tail Arm 10.10 P.M. lallltn aaJ laBlllts â- llkoel llitalack aW«M at a Regular Trains Leaiial Toranlo 10.10 r.ll. Daily Tbroi|h Coloaiil tad Toirist Sleepers Colonist Cari on all Traini No charg* 'or bertha Through Train* Toronto to Winnipeg and West itk Bar C.r.l. A^ral iar row el "Salllcri' Oalja" A GOOD START I.V LIFE has been giv en thouaauds of young people who have attended the At Owen Hound, Ont, during the paat thirty years. What vte have dune for others we can do for you. Try it by entering for the tSpring Term on Monday, April ;trtl. C'lrcular* free. C. \ - Fleming, 0. D Fleming, Princiiml. Secretary. Alfalfa Growing An Interciting Talk on the Subject by an Idaho Correapondent EiHTOR Advance, â€" (Jnce more 1 beg (pace in your paper for a letter to my old friends in Ontario, This time I vvjII deal with the iirowiuK of alfalfa. I will first tell you how we grow il in Idaho. There are several kinds of Alftilfa The sort we <(i-ow here ia the German alfalfa or lucerne, which is the beat for irriga- tion. We first procure good, clean, well ripened seed »hich usually costs us from 14 to 20c per pou>t<l,and when the ground becomes Bt to cultiviite in the spring we prepare the aee<] bed t!ie s;tnie as for grain. When danger of frost is over we sow from 10 to 1.5 pounds per acre with grain drill or hand seeders. It is often grown with a grain crop, hut does beat sowed alone. We irrigate when necis. sary. When the young plant is abcut one foot high we clip with a mower to make it stool, then when it comes into bloom we cut for hay. When the hay is about half diied in the swath we rake it into small windrows with the horse rake, then we take the pitchforks jind follow the windrows, rclling the second swf.lh back on the first, making one largo foik- ful or bunch out of each rake load. As soon as the hay is 8uflicient;ly cured 10 keep in the stack without heating, we haul it in by usini; a low wagon with Hat platform rack 8 x lo feet The loader drives between windrows while a pitcher on each side of the wagon places his large pitchfork into the far side of the bunch and pitches it onto the wagon upside down, where the loader tramps it down and kecpa his load level. When the wagon is loaded he drives for the »tack, and another loader with wagon and rack takes his place. Two men pitch for three wagoiia. When the hay ia hauled to the atack it is unloaded by a Jackson hay fork and hay derrick. The derrick is built by making a platform about 1:^ x Iti feet, having two sills on the ground with three cross .sills bolted across them, the heavier one in the middle, on the centre of which we raise a mast which varies in height iiccording to size of der- rick. Some are 'A'l feet high, but 2C is al>out average. The mast is held erect by four braces which run from each cor- ner of platform to the mast about ten or twelve feet from the buttoin. On lop of the mast we place the boom, which is a piece i>f timber fr<iiii 30 lo 00 feet long and irupportcd on top jind at both sides by iron rods, truss fashion. The boom is connected to the top of the mast by a swivel and hinge which allows the boom to swing uiound or balance up or down as we desire. About two-thirds of Ihebudiu is on one pide of the mast and one-thiid on the other side. The short end of the bcoin is tied down to ijie lower end of the mast will a heavy chain which holds the long end at whatever height ii de- sired, utually about 30 or % feet high. Then we take about KiO feet of steel cable, fa.slen one end tu the hayfiuk and pass the other uiid through a pulley on the long cud of I he boom and also through another pulley on the cross sill near the base of the mast, and lastly connect the end to the horses. When wo want to un- load we place the fork in tbe load and the derrick boy drives the horses ahead, raising the bundle In the air, which swings over the stack. The slacker stick.'* his fork in it and swings it where he wishes, when it is tripped by meats of a trip rope at the denick. When one sec ion of the slack is liigh enough the derrick is pulled abcAd and another sec- tion is added. After the stack has set- tled we lop out with scond or ihiid cutting. When tiiiisbcd the stack ia us- ually about %\ fi'Ot wide and from A) to ;tO foul high. 1 have .seen 4U0 tons in one atack. .\ hay orcw of soven men can handle forty Ions of hay in one day in this way. The alfalfa meadows in this part yield on an average about seven tons per acre after the first year, as it tako.s one year for the loot systoni to get stronji and deep in the ground. Some of llieso meadows have been seeded for IT) year.s, and some of the plants have roots two inches in diameter, thicker than any bur- dock root you ever raw, and perhaps ^oes deeper iu die ground. Alfalfik seed is also grown hero wiih various nsults, yielding fiom nothing to 2'J bushels per acie. .\s alfalfa is a dry land plant it has got to get a very limited supply i.f water to produce seed. If the plant gets more moisture than is necessary to ma- ture seed, it will rebloom, the seccmd blo.ssoni shoviiij; the partly devehiped •ced otr before it ia inaiura. Now, Rome uf }ou will wonder why I have wi'ilten this article. I will tell you. It is because I believe that you can grow alfalfa in Ontario ; and if you can grow it successfully you ouiiht to be growing it, f<>r if you can it will prmluca mora good feed from one avra than you now grow on two, and increase the fertility of your soil at the same time. Just think over this matter for a while. How would you like to grow forty toiisof gotid hay on a ten-acre field f I believe you can grow four tmis per acre from two ciops in each season, as I have ai-eii it grown in one crop here. And no other grain or vraaa approachet alfalfa for hog [mature. Toa can also winter your brood sows on alfalfa hay when it has been properly cured. Now I want you people to give alfalfa a fair trial on my advice. Chooie a field that is not too poor and ia free from daisies and wild grass of any kind, pref- erably one that has been plowed last fall, and cultivate the ground as early in spring as the soil is in lit conditiMn, so as lo hold the moisture to sprout the seed, and as soon as danger of frost is past .sow fifieen pounds of seed per acre with a seed drill. Sow ahead of the drill or spring teeth so that the seed will be well covered. It should be planted two or three inches deep. Do not sow any grain with it. When it is about a foot high clip it down with the mower to make il stool. Do not bo discouraged if it does not make as large a growth as you expect the first aud second year, as it will re<|uire two seas- ons in Ontario to get a good root .sy.stem established. If you have any trouble because of winter-killing try the variety known as Grimm alfalfa, which stands the severe winters of Minnesota and the Dakotas. Hoping that you will give al- falfa a fair trial and have good success, I remain your friend in Idaho, -W. J. SIMPSON. Honor Rolls Report for 8. 8. No. 7, Artemesia, for tbe month uf Feb., 1911. 5-C. Muir, M. Muir. K. McMillan. Sr. 4-C. Gilchrist, LiUie McPhail, C. McMillan. Jr. 4 â€" H. McLean, E. DiDgwa'l, V'. McLean. 3-D. McMillan, R. Dingwall, W. Parslow. Sr. 2 -M. E. Whyte, E. Gilchrist, J. McLean. Jr. 2 -J. White, E. Muir. Pt. 2â€" A. Gilchrist. Sr. 1â€" A. Par.slow, B. Walters, S. White. Jr. 1â€" J. Dow, M Gilchrist. Report of S. 8. No. 3, Artemesia, for February. Sr. 4â€" Tom Orr, Zella Beniharo, Mabel Irwin, Wilfred Henry. Sr 3â€" ELsio Caswell, Hugh MoDie, Roy Best. Sr. 2â€" W»td Harrison, Rh'^a Best, Willie Irwin. Clarence Orr. Jr. 2 - Elijah Bentham, Willie Orr. Pt. 2â€" Mildied Sharp, Albert ^Moore. 1.â€" Freddie Irwin. | Mi»8 M. B. WiLco.N.^Teacher Re|>ortof S. S. No 8. Artemesia. for February, i'Jll. Sr 4â€" GUdis White 78, Vina Watson 75, Vi.da Cornfield 75. Jr. 4 â€"Wilfrid McNally 77, Lawrjjnce Lyons 76. Class .'J^- Harold Thompson 81, Edna Wilkinson 80, Leslie Jackson 80, David Jamieson 77. Sr. 2 â€" Clarence Watson 72, Roy White 70, George Udell 70, Harry Thompson 68 Jr. 2â€" Violet McNally 68, Sadie Shier 66, Florence White 62. Sr. 1â€" Lula Pedlar 78, Lauria Pedlar 75, Floreace Badgeruw 73, George Blakey 69. Jr. 1 â€"Harry Udell 7*. Jack Kii kland 68, Johnny Shier 61. â€" H. E- Smith, Teacher Sports of all Sorts FOR "SPORTS" OF ALL SORTS Kimberley and Flesherton play off the tie at Markdale on Friday night. It should be " some game " bll right. With all home teams there is no doubt as to the outcome â€" Flesherton would win, but wiih the assistance of outsiders the Kim- berley teim will dissipate a slight amount of the certainty. We understand that the local rink has given up the struggle Owing to the .swampy nature of the ground it has been practically impo.ssible to maintain a de- cent sheet of ice, and the last thaw le- moved all ot it. .lolin W. Sickelsuiitb, (ireeualmro. Pa., has three children, aud like must children they frequently take cold. " We have tried sev- eral kiiida of cough niediciiie," he caya. "but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chainl)erlains Cough Rei.iedy For aale by W. E. Kichardson A Son. AUCTION SALE The undersigned has been in.structed to offer for .sale by public auction the follow- ing valuable list of farm stock and iiiipl - inents on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911 on lot 2, con. 0, < >sprey : H< IRSES â€" Horse, 4 yrs old ; marc, in foal ; 2 spring colts, CATTLE, Etc. â€" New milch cow and c;ilf; cow, 4 yrs old, tupp to be in calf ; :{ cows, due in March; 3 spring calves; 2 fat steers; 3 cattle, risint: 2 yrs; brood sow ; I) young pigs; about 75 good hens ; pr geese; turkey; jwacock. I MPLKMENTS- Massey Harris lift cut binder, nearly ntw ; Frost «V Wood disc harrow : seed drill ; set spring tooth harrows with levers; sett iron harrows, il bull ; 3-horsB Cockshult plow ; Fleury plow No. 21; top buggy; open buggy; cut- ter; load cart; heavy bobsleighs; scuffler; set light bobsleighs; wagon; Melotte cream separator ; wagon box. new ; rt)ol |>ulper ; stone boat ; washing machine ; cant hook ; 2 binding chains ; logging chain ; gravel bottom ; hay lack ; lar^e sugar kettle; 2 sets team harness; 3 se's single harness ; fanning mill ; bicycle ; hand sleigh ; saddle ; set farm trucks ; wheel barrow; scythes, forks, rakes, shov- els and other articles tuo numerous to mention. HOrSEHC >LD FURNITV RE-Cook stove, parlour stove, Hell organ, sido- lM>ard, cupboard, chairs, carpets, pictures, tallies, bedsteads, and other articles TERMS $5 and under, c >sh ; over that amount 12 mos. credit on approved j joint nvites. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m. JOHN I'HILLIPS, Wm. KAITTING, I Proprietor. .\uctionecr. I V^ti I LUIN O STORE Special Notice To the person buying the most yoods here in 30 days, commencing Feb. 15 and until March 17th, will receive the following prizes. 1st '$1- Lady's Jacket, imitation Pt^rsian Lamb, Size bust 86 2nd â- ^^''^"^ Overcoats, value $7, size 38. 3rd I'^'^tty China Tea Sett, worth $2.90. We have a large and well-assorted ttock of goods to choose from, and if there is anything you want we might not have we will send and get it for you at once. Everything will count â€" Flour and feed, fugar, oatnaeal, ladies' or gents' fur or cloth coats fur collors, fur stiiles, ready-made clothing, dry goods, groceries, I)oots and shoes, clover and grass needs, hardware, fish, washins machines, trunks ana telescopes, hor.ss blankets, grain bags, c.irpets, linoleums, oilcloths, dishes of all kinds, and anything you want to buy. We have some very pretty ladies Suits, Skirls and Coats at very reasonable prices. Highest market prices paid for all farm produce. J/as. X attison • (3euL Sfnenal •.Alenehant on. The United States Congress .viU hold an extra sesaion on April 4 10 deal with the reciprocity bill. WE REPAIR WEAK MEN ONE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. Every pa.<«5 Bubmitted to us receives the pergonal uttfittion of ourMi'ttical Staff, who consider the symptoms, complications anil chrouicity, ami then tlecideas lo iho tli^oasonnU furahility. Stx:citie rometiu'S aie theu pre»cribeU, for the ea>e auil are cointHJuiiiIed \»\' our own eheiiiist in our own LalKiraiory. Such apprctprmte treutnuMtt cauaot f.iil lo cure, as spocilic medicines axe selected to cure tlie ttymptonis that trouble you. Wo havo no cure-alt meUiciues liUe most specialists use who send the sjinie uiedieiiies to nil patients alikeand oiii*e uone. We have treated patieutA tliruugiiout l'aualafori>vor twenty years and c;*.n refer loany bank as to our responsibility. We Guarantee Curci or No Pay. Wo Treat all DUeaset of Men and Women. Vff^ CONSULTATION FREE -^ra If Unable to Call. Write for a Cu«ition Liat for Homo Treatment DrsKENNEDY&KEHNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. ^M AT I f* F '^^'^ letters from Canada must be addressed II V I I W b to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- w^^mmmmt^ juient in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Meilical lustitute in Detroit as we see and treat BO palieDt* in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY. Windsor, Ont. I Write for our private addr«fts. PURITy FLOUR Take Your Choice URUt of the/^PURITY'^ ^ Family I96P0UNDS 38 POUNDS 49 POUNDS 24P0UN0S 14 POUNDS /POUNDS Westf^^ ^Canada Flour Mills Company, Limited SOLD 13 V l'\ O. KAr^STKDT, Fl.ESHKI^TON ..Aii, oHM^MhrvHMWi K mk r teniujvt â- MMUMWHiiiM ^sssaaamaam