HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-04, Page 6ittgatto
ala St:, op g +ie ►
a9eix iundatiti ,
P 94 Nigt or Day Ile 0
00.00040 0404
`' Systeltl rf'Ohre
General Sat4factiau.
Water Pltlneed tato a Metal !Panic
Against Compressed Atr-oeVarious
Metboda of Working the PUMP --
Ale Valves a Nece4siiy .--. Seven
Steps to Success In Poultry
Culture.
.00 000000000
W. T. BOX & CO
Embalmer and 0
Funeral Directors 0
'0 H. C. $oz 0
Holder of Govvernment 0
Diploma and Licenae 0
4moderate 0
0 Flowers f oaarniehed on short 0
0 notice. 0
0 , Night Calla Day Calls 0
.0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0
0000000000000
0.
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hides,
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pric-
es. Apply to
MAX WOLSH,
2842'tf Seaforth, Ont.
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
BLANKARTRI E PISTOLS
DG PLS OL3
Well made and effective. Ap-
pearance is enough to scare
BURGi.ERS, TRAMPS, DOGS,
etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can
lay around without risk or ac-
cident to woman or child. Mail-
ed PREPAID for $1—superior
make $L50, blank cartridges
.22 cal, shipped Express at 75e
per 100.
STAR MFG. & SALES CO.,
821 Manhattan Ave Brooklyn, N.Y.
CREAM WANTED CREAM
Skip by Express; send by par
creaan drawers, or deliver your cream
to the Seaforth Creamery.
We are determined to give our
Patrons better service than ever.
Watch our prices, consistent with
our accurate weights and testa, and
consider the many advantages of hav-
ing a thriving dairy industry is your
district.
Do not ship your Creast away to
other Creameries ; we will guarantee
yon as good prices here and our very
best services.
Write, or call in our cream drawers
end we will send you cream cane.
When in town, visit our Creamery,
Which we want also to be your
Creamery. We are proud of our
TIER SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.
-tf C. A. Barber, Manager.
2884
Re-Built
Threshing Engines
One 21 H.P. Bell Traction
Engine.
One 19 H,P. Bell Traction
Engine.
One 25 H.P. White Traction
Engine.
One 20 H.P. White Traction
Engine.
One 20 H.P. Goodison Trac-
tion Engine.
One 20 H.P. Sawyer & Mas-
sey Traction Engine.
One 20 H.P. Waterous Trac-
tion Engine.
One 16 H.P. Waterloo Trac-
tion Engine.
One 14 H.P. New Hamburg
Traction Engine.
One 16 H.P. Goodison Port-
able Engine.
TRACTORS
Two 12-25 Waterloo Boy
Tractors.
All these Engines are re-
built, thoroughly overhauled
and : repainted. They are
exceptionally good value,
and we can make immediate
delivery both on all of the
above, also new Engines,
Threshers, all sizes, and new
'Tractors.
'or further particulars 1
and Impurities and remove all plants
e. Robert Bell necessary.
T1tresher Co. op
Ltd. Pea'e w'ho long for to (pond odd
Oi fi , d'ale* would bate to drive a horse.—
London Advertiser.
apply to •
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
- • Agriculture. Toronto.)
In my last article 1 described
briefly the attic tank system of water
supply for the rural home, This
system has given very good satisfac-
tion in the past, but I doubt it it
will be installed in many homes in
the' future, as there is now on the
market something very much super-
ior in many re syects. I rater to the
compression water system, which I
will try to describe in a few words.
Row the System Operates.
The chief feature of this system la
that water 1e pumped into a strong
air -tight cylindrical metal tank
against the entrapped air which is
compressed In the upper portion of
the tauk, and the compressed air
constitutes the power to drive the
water out of the tank when a faucet
is opened on the discharge line. Tide
1s very simple. The metal tank will
vary in elle according to the amount
of water used, but a common sine 18
6 feet by 2% or 3 feet. It should
be kept about full of water and at
a pressure varying from 40 to 45 lbs.
Greater pressure, 1f required, may
be secured by pumping the water to
a higher level than named in the
tank, or by pumping some air into
the tank -before any water Is pumped
in. A water gauge is attached to
one side of the tank t6 indicate the
height of the water in the tank, and
on the discharge pipe close to the
tank is a pressure gauge. The tank
must be kept in a frost -proof place—
say the cellar, or an underground pit.
The water keeps cool, clean and fresh
in this tight: tank.
Methods of Working the Pump.
There are many different ways of
operating the pump In order to ell
the tank: By hand, by windmill, by -
gasoline englee, or by electric motor.
A few minutes of pumping each day
by hand will keep the ordinary-alzed
house supplied with plenty of water.
When the pump can be operated by
windmill or electric motor, there is
the great advantage of automatic
starting and stopping of the pump.
The automatic electric water systems
of the present day are very conven-
ient and also very efficient. In case
of shallow wells and cisterns the
pump and motor can be located in-
side the house or barns. As farmers
get electric current these automatic
systems will become very common
both for shallow and deep wells. The
automatic systems require very little
attention a4 are very noiseless.
There are weasel styles or deelgna,
but any of them of reputable Arms
will give good satisfaction 1f the in-
stallation has been done properly
and 1f the outfit be given good care.
If soft water as well as hard water
is required under pressure, two tanks
are necessary, one for soft and one
for hard. Only one pump Is required
in this double tank outfit -
Air Valves a Necessity.
Pumps used in connection with
compression systems must be provid-
ed with an air valve for renewing
the air in the tank because the air
dissolves in the water and escapes
with it. If means for pumping in
air were not provided for, the tank
would eventually become water-
logged and the system would be ren-
dered absolutely useless.
The compression water system f8
described and illustrated in%Bulletin
267, entitled "Farm Water Supply
and Sewage Disposal." A copy may
be secured without cost by dropping
a line to the Department of Physics,
O. A.., Guelph, Ont. Give us a chance
to help you to solve your water sup-
ply problem.—R. R. Graham, O. A.
College, Guelph.
Seven Steps to Success In Poultry
Culture.
1. Keep accurate records. I.ittle
progress can be made without this
first step.
2. Feed a properly balanced ra-
tion. Such a ration furnishes nutri-
ents for growth, maintenance, fatten,-
ing and eggs. The production of eggs
must be a constant aim.
3. Give proper care and comfort
by good housing and management.
Discomforts are: Extremes of heat
and cold, hunger and th4rst, four air
and dampness, and diseases and
parasites.
4. Keep standard -bred, utility
stock. There are Ove good breeds for
the farm: Plymouth Rock, Rhode
Island Red, Leghorn, Wyandotte and
Orpington. Varieties of these have
been bred for heavy egg -production.
5. Breed from the best, both male
and female.
6. Sell unprofitable stock.
7. Market graded products. Maxi-
mum returns are secured from grad-
ed products. Markets demand a con-
stant supply, and this calls for com-
munity co-operation.'
Age of Cows. '
It is more difcll'it to determine the
age of a cow than of a horse, say the
live stock amen at the State College
at Ithaca, New York. They agree
that some estimate of a cow's age
may he made from her teeth and
horns. The number of "annual
rings" on the horns, plus two, for
example, usually gives the animal's
age, but remembering that the pairs
of permanent teeth come nine months
apart and the first pair etfines at
about 19 to 24 months of age, will
help to verify it.
Inspect potato fields for diseases
ea-
ASTHMA; DUala
You don't need R month's ,trent-
meat to prove the worth of
RELIEF la IMMEDIATE.
It restores normal breathing,—
atops mucusgathering* in nasal
and bronchial passages, assures
long nights of quiet sleep. •
00 at our druggist's. or write for
kw. trial to Temp etona. Toronto.
Sold by E. Limbach.
In Walton by W. G. Neal,
THE FARM LOAN SYSTEM
(By W. B. Roadhouse)
"Money is the greatest need of the
whole Northern district at the
present time."
This is one striking conclusion
submitted to the Agrienitural De-
velopment Board by one of its staff
inspectors after a careful and de-
tailed survey of two or three impor_
tont sections of New Ontario early
this summer.
This conclusion is confirmed by
the reports of other inspectors, .the
opinions of other men of the north
or familiar with the north, and by
the evidence of the large number of
applications for loans being received
by the board. Moreover, it is only
what anyone who gives the subject
thought would expect. Here is a
vast domain, where nature has
stored great wealth in the rocks and
in the trees and in the soil. But
the wealth yields itself reluctantly
and only after struggle to those who
seek. Those who seek are, in the
nature of things, men and women
who have little capital, but strong
arms and stout hearts. When capi-
tal is added, even in small amounts,
it means more rapid development to
the country and greater comfort and
satisfaction to the individual.
Already there are many evidences
to indicate
that the new system of
Y
long terms bans will go a consider-
able distance in meeting that need.
In the older settlements the great
need is buildings, and large numbers
of settlers are able to comply with
the terms of the legislation, Having
got their land from the Grown
in most cases, there is no mortgage
against it. Having 40, 50 or 60
acres under cultivation they now
have a substantial equity. If there
are seed grain hens or mortgages
they are usually small, and come
under the 40 per cent. clause for
removing encumbrances. Subject to
individual inspection, they are,
therefore, eligible for loans. There
are also a number of cases where
money is need ton help buy land to
enable a young man to start for
himself. Interest rates are higher
in New Ontario. Eight and nine per
cent. are quite common, while re-
ports have been heard of ten to 12
per cent. being charged. In the or-
dinary curse, therefore, money for
these essential development pur-
poses is not available, or not avail-
able on terms which make its use
practicable. Applications have ac-
cordingly been received from every
district in the north country—more
from some sections than from others
—and it is probable these applica-
tions will greatly increase as the
Act becomes better known.
Not Assuming Heavy Load.
From the Bar River section of
the Algoma District came a request
for a loan of $5,000 to build a dairy
barn. This looked like a pretty sub_
stantial dairy barn, but it was shown
the farm included 90 acres of ex-
ceptionally rich soil, 20 acres of
which two years ago produced oats
which averaged 100 bushels to the
acre and stood five to six feet all
over the field. From twelve miles
from Sudbury came another $5,000
application—$3,000 to pay off the
mortgage and the balance to put a
foundation under the barn and erect
a stable. The farm was valued at
$17,000, and it was stated it would
readily rent for $1,000 per annum.
Similar stories come from Temis-
kaming, Rainy River, Dryden and
Thunder Bay, but many are for small
loans of $1,000 or less, and the aver-
age will, therefore, be between $2,000
and $3,000. This will mean an an-
nual repayment of around $200. So
it will be seen settlers are not rush-
ing to assume impossible burdens.
Good as Old Ontario.",
When these applications began
coming in the board decided it would
be desirable to have a careful sur-
vey made. Accordingly two staff in-
spectors spent several weeks going
over the different districts and 'their
reports contain much valuable in-
formation. They are of opinion
that in the old settled sections of
New Ontario loans may be placed
with as great a sense of security
as in Old Ontario, They found, in
fact that sections such as Algoma,
Nev,' Liskeard, Dryden, Rainy River
and Thunder Bay, where settlement
has been in progress for 25 years or
more, development is taking place
very similar to that of Old Ontario.
In the Sudbury district good agricul_
tural progress is being made. About
90 per cent. of the population is
French-Canadian, the balance being
made up of Finlanders, Polacks from
Central Europe/and a few of Scotch
and English descent.
North of - the height of land in
the Temiskaming district the newer
settlement is taking place very large-
ly French-Canadian- As the clear-
ings are not yet so great, values for
agricultural purposes are not so well
established, and great care is neces-
sary in individual application,
Land Values .High.
Reports from all quarters indicate
that land values in the older settled
sections already mentioned are high.
Prices up to 5100 per acre for land,
with only moderate buildings, are
very common. This is due to sev-
eral factors. In some sections the
land is in pockets between the
rocks. Such land is limited in area,
but very rich in fertility: A strik-
ing illustration of'this is the Bar
'
ill's •
River Valle bin Algoma distrust;
comprising , a` nut 4000 aetell,
too, there a growing' 0'44,4
stantial taverns; or lumber of milling.
camps adjacent to all theetg�g'(ical,"
tural distrleta, and these ' offer. •a
ready maeket for hay, eats r and
potatoes, whieh are the three crops
most generally: grown. Old .Ontario
prices, , plus transportation costs,
which means an advance of tem to'
16 per cent., are paid. • These" mar-
kets would': absorb more 1lVe stock
and live steak products than are pro,
duced, and making available ;money
for building essential to the winter-
ing of stock, will help in developing
agriculture along stable lines.
Whether present land values •will
be maintained is problematical, and
the inspectors recommend a maxi-
mum of $60 per acre as far as loans
by the board are concerned. It is
probable the average valuation will
not exceed half that figure.
Systematic Inspection Necessary.
It is evident, therefore, that the
bulk of applications from the North
will be for building purposes and'a
smaller number for acquiring land.
Some requests have been received
for -loans for clearing land, but these
do not come under the Act, and
therefore must be excluded. Many
of the applications will be for
amounts under $2,000. Inspection
involves considerable expense and
it is evident some plan will have to
be adopted so that inspection may be
made systematically without covering
the same ground too often. No in-
spection can be made when snow is on
the ground. Little building is done
in the winter, though timber for build-
ing purposes/is often taken out. It
is, therefore, probable that a plan
will be adopted P by which two ins ec-
tionser year will be .made for loans
P
for building purposes, one in. the
spring and one in the fall. Applica-
tions would be received up to a cer_
tain date and leans passed upon at
a certain date. These dates will be
fixed so as to accord with the plans
and convenience of the settlers as
far as possible. Some such plan
should be very acceptable to the set-
tlers, as well as conducive .of econ-
omical administration.
CONFIDENCE OPERATION THAT
NETTED $100,000
Wherever the idle rich of the coun-
try assemble to pass the summer or
winter months there also gather the
swindlers and grafters, who dive on
them, and Florida is one of their
chief hunting grounds. How a rich
New Yorker was swindled out of
$100,000 without knowing, perhaps,
that he was swindled, is told by E.
H. Smith, a writer for a newspaper
syndicate. He does not mention
names, but vouches for the truth
of the story. Since no charge was
made against the swindlers, it might
well be risky to name them, and it
is more than probable that the vic-
tim would refuse to prosecute,
knowing that he had no chance to
recover his money, but an excellent
chance of being the laughing stock
of his friends. Of course, the swin-
dle has to do with race track bet-
ting, which is the favorite medium,
now that it is no longer possible to
sell counterfeit money to citizens
otherwise law abiding. Like other
swindles, this one seems simple
when divested of its trappings, and
one might well wonder at a success-
ful business man becoming a vic_
tie of so obvious a fraud, one that
has been exposed over and over a-
gain. But it appears that the really
successful swindles are the old ones.
They have been worked so often
that the technique of the perform-
ers is well nigh perfect:
Hardly outside of an asylum would
it be possible to find a man who, if
invited to bet on an alleged crooked
race by a stranger, would think of
fo1.owing the advice. He would not
risk a dime. But this was essentially
what happened to the New York
man who bet not a dime but 5100,-
000. There were half a dozen swindl-
ers involved among them being one
in New York who knew that the
intended victim was somewhat
greedy and had plenty of money at
his disposal. He.did not appear on
the scene at all, his business being
to notify his confederates in Flor-
ida that the victim was going south
and was well worth plunking. So the
stage was set before the New Yorker
left his home. When he arrived at
the fashionable hotel in elm fashion-
able resort his eye was caught by a
charming young woman, who is call-
ed Miss Blue, He cast admiring
glances at her, but she remained in-
different to him. Accident, as he
thought, eventually threw them to_
gether for one day when she was in
bathing the passing of a school of
porpoises. caused a panic. Miss Blue
seemed terrified, and Mr. Arthur, as
the victim has been nicknamed, Went
to her assistance and steered her
ashore. After that it was only na-
tural that they should become ac-
quainted, and they frequently motor- I
ed, golfed and dined together.
One day when they were abroad I
they met Mrs. White, Who was intro- ,
"Cold in the Head"
in an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent 'colds 1n the
head" will find that the nee of BALE'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse .the Blotld and rendez
them less liable to colds. Repeated at-
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
HrALL'Sa CATARRH MEDICINE le
taken Internally and sects through the
Bto thuatredueing the inflammatioon and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. %ensulare free
geell 1}d?iWQ a
b4 rate d 1n ills�l qG g A et,W.• Vbr,
week Oil Smites 'mils' ial7Y-ing
ed" ,and then' 0110' day 4e max• $rt tUr
and Mr. 'White were reglad:3g ort the
,beach, Oe, White, pointed. oat a. pass
arty ' all said, "Do you, know who
,that is? •
"Why that's the' famous Billy
Black." Ile" told Arthur that Black
'was the largest race track , bettor
iRr, the United. State's, and made mil..
lions out of the horses. He,, was not
an owner, but Itwas supposed that
he had various trainers •and ,jock-
eys „in 'his . secret employ, and that
when 'he het his money it was , on
a certainty. The talk' drifted off to
racing generally, Mr. '.White saying
that the game was crooked and that
a man boas a fool' who bet on any
race that was not a foregone con -
elusion.
No more was said of Mr. Black or
of . racing until a few da later
when they came across Mi'; Black,
Mr. White advanced and recalled a
former meeting with the celebrity,
but Mr. Black seemed suspicious
and unapproachable. Eventually he
thawed and Mr. Arthur was intro-
duced, to be cordially greeted. When
Mr. White sought to bring the con-
versation round to Mr. Black's oper-
ations, he met with no response. Mr.
Black, in fact, was perfectly play-
ing his role of the rich, indifferent
man whose favor is constantly sought
by those who knew he had a secret
that would 'make them wealthy.
However, the party had dinner to-
gether that night, Mrs. Black being
present, and under the influence of
some Bimini liquor Mr. Black thaw-
ed and spoke a (little about his for_
tunes. It appeared that he had Lost
$10,000 that day, owing to the treach-
ery of somebody in his employ. But
he explained that these little slips
P
were inevitable and amounted to
nothing at the end of the year's op-
erations. The next day he showed a
roll purporting to contain $40,000
which he had won.
Nobody suggested that Mr. Arthur
make a bet, though Mr. White was
permitted to hand a _few hundred
dollars to Mr. Black for which he
presentlyreceived backhon
a fewthou-
sands.
-
sands. All the time the acquisitive
instincts of Arthur were at work and
he asked if he might make a bet.
Mr. Black sought to dissuade him,
but he persisted and finally Mr.
Black, after telling him to bet a
small amount, accepted a commission
of $1,00Q, and the next day hand-
ed him back his profits of $700. He
then advised Arthur to forget about
betting saying that it might be just
his fuck to win a bet and then lose
a larger one. But the infatuated
Arthur insisted, and after a week or
so he gave Black $25,000, as part
of a pool to which Black supposed-
ly contributed $25,000 and White
$10,000. Then,hrough some crim-
inality on the part of a jockey, this
bet was lost. Black was furious
and despatched various bloodcurdling I
telegrams which never reached the '
wires. He said that the loss did not
bother him, .as he would surely get
it -back. ' What pained him was that
a friend should have suffered, a friend
who probably would not bet again.
Arthur reassured him on this point,
went to New York, came back with
another $75,000 and this too through
some infernal slip was also lost.
Then he came to his senses and bet
no more.
1psnte, 11$6
(have said ;at 4214 tl -
li}ap,S pf the pedestrain 4n Memo::
4 *Mar veldelle lee) invent a
galt 1vial hint ft° * Sim
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
An .Iowa mild le the lrventor of a
fountain paint.brush: that combines
the accuracy of a hand brush with
the speed of; a spray 'device.
Anstraliau cotton producers recent-
ly received that countiry`a first gin-
ning Plant and have ordered a. sec-
ond from the United States.
An automatic bookmark has been
invented by a blind -man, a wei ht -
ed strip of flexible material £suing
intotplace as pages are turned.
To permit the use of'Smaller' and
lighter bodies on. automobiles a I FARMS FOR SALE
French designer mounts the motors ,
Eras "84' aY ax
SPRAINS T��fl Tp•
.
beat all around Lin lmenfor the
stable as well as for household use
KEEP IT. HANDY.
At nil Dealers and Animists.
Manufactured only .be
AbpoLAe a. 00. NATAMMI.O t
and radiators close to the rear axle
An electric radiator that can
operated ,from a light socket h
been designed to prevent frost for
'ing. on store window in cold
weather,.
Italy is building central hydrorelec_
tric stations that will give ;that coun-
try 1,811,880 horsepower, double .the
amount existing five years'ago..
A device that can be screwed into
a spark plug opening has been 'in-
vented to record the compression
pressures of an automobile engine
while running.
To ,mark the centennial of the dis-
covery of . photography t national
photographic exposition will be held
in Switzerland next April.
As part of a line to Constantin-
ople that will be opened this year
an aerial mail service has been es-
tablished from Paris to Budapest by
way fP
o Prague and
Vienna.
8
' An inventor has combined an ash
receiver with holders for cigar or
cigarette cases and a match box in
a device that can be attached to any
flat surface in an automobile.
Automatic apparatus has been in-
vented in England to enable avia-
tors who are not telegraphers to
send numerous radia messages by
pulling a handle after
P g inserting a
plug.
Run by the speedometer mechan_
ism, a new map to be mounted on
an automobile steering column un-
rolls and shows the driver 'the road
he is using for any desired distance
ahead,
Of English invention is a micro-
meter for measuring the inside, out-
side and effective diameters of
screws and the distances between
threads to the one -thousandth of an
inch.
Rubber covered jaws to prevent it
marring varnish, feature a new
spring clip with which an ordinary
incandescent lamp can be used., to
serve as a trouble light for auto-
mobile.
A himble for the ends of upright
rods used to support automobile side
curtains has been invented to pro-
tect the fabric from puncture and
relieve the stitching from strains.
The French government has ap-
pointed a commission to establish a
general plan for the distribution of
electric power throughout rural dis-
tricts especially to aid agriculture.
A gasoline motor has been invent_
ed to operate a combined harvester
and thresher independently of the
speed with which the machine is
drawn over a field by a tractor or
orses.
If primitive native methods for pre-
aring the fibres can be superseded
y mechanical and chemical proces-
es three Brazilian plants promise
o partially replace jute in that
ountry.
electrical apparatus has been in-
ented • by an Indian man to al-
ost automatically convey articles
rom different parts of a store to a
alesman to enable him to remain ,at
is counter.
A Swiss engineer employed by
reece has estimated that five water -
alis in Macedonia can be rhade to
ield 350,000 horsepower and pro-
uce 120,000,000 kilowatts of elec-
ricity annually.
An electric attachment which turns
n and lights the gas under a water
eater has been designed that can be
perated from any room in a house,
ressing a second .button turning off
he gas.
To replace the air in automobile
ner tubes and prevent punctures
n Englishman has invented a mix-
ure of glue, glycerine and chromic
alts, dissolved at a high tempera_
re and injected while hot.
Madrid. WMM be .ben'elfitte'd by the
dtarrse'ssing of twit) rivet's in Spain to
vide 100,000 horsepower at a hy-
o electric pliant.
Extreme* flexible belies 'have°been
muade of high caribou steel for C071 -
Wing an.arteadlalls that would injure
ru'aber or fabric bolas.
'Aagebrailia .Willi import beet seed
ram 9alifeemia 'and dns't(tili up-to-
teaAmerican m'ach'inery to develop
s beet .sugar industry.
A wire device has been patented
be hung over a beating register
'lessen its Musts of hot air and
fi0ter dust from theft
There are five plants in Ttally man-
ufacturing 'aatifrcia0•- silk on. can ex-
tensive settle using wood cellulose
imported from Norway.
For boring holes in unwieldy ob-
jects a drilling mae 'ine has been in=
vented that can be bolted to a ceiling
or overheard framework.
.An Entglieh inventor's 'gasoline
funnel 'intend'ed' to 'occupy small
space When carried 'has its opening
at one side instead of oft top.
The burner of a new 'gas range can
be raised or dowered to Ober its dis-
tance from a cooilting utensil When
'the gas pressure changes.
Scotch ocienttllats tame on alive war to
Burma to explore meant/du slang
at Inestsate Wane ad- 'the 'rwealk'a,
e„ : FARMS FOR. SALE.—A'WO 000D FAaa18
for aria ip Towaabip of Stanley, con -
b0 venlent to markets, school and church, 1M
ae I acres, good brick house, modem out build-
m- Inge, and in good state of cultivation. 10e
scree, good land in grass. The above proper-
ties will be sold right and on nary terms
of payment. For further particulars app1
to JAMES WATSON, Insurance and, Real
Estate Agent, Seaforth. Oat. 128.69x11
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
Mr. 'haft has Sailed for home mark- b
ed up with more degrees than a thee- s
monueter.—Indinnalpollis News. 1 t
Witch the styles as they are you can C
see that tall the family s'k�elebons do '
not stay in the close't.�nandon Sun. v
Mr. Hearst is reported to believe ni
that bis day in polities .is at 'hand.
II he guesses right, it means darkest s
night for the eoun h
g try. Rochester
Democrat. ( G
Wlar does not start 'wrath 'politicians f
at national capitals as we commonly y
suppose. It starts with trader's' at d
the 'counter. .Its seed is a desire to t
get more than one's due share of the
desirable things of estreh.-�Commer- o
Ciel West. 1 h
"Conservative jazz" we are told, o
will be the pop oiler Motif in men's p
clothing next year. IWllvat is this oon- t
selwative jazz thing? It sounds Bike
a cross between a Prince Albert and in
the kiits.—Callgaiy Herald. a
It seems that the leek, the national t
emlblem. sof Wlales, has not been omit- s
ted fsomr the new Canadian coat of to
arms las supposed. When the oniis-
sion of the lee& was first mentioned
,some untltind person remarked that it PTC'
would doubtless be found .in govern- .
'went admilnistr'afion.—Montresll Gaz- '
ette. i
The Moscow Premeds Says that the
plan 'bo ohop off four ciphers diem the
number of rubles now in ciroli latdon f
will make the ruble 'wee t% almost as da
much as it mark. And marks are now
about five for a cent. Was there i it
ever a more sadly ridiculous s'i'snee to
kion in the :history of financ'ial'af iaiese I m
—New York Saar.
'Southern Alberta now is likely to
have the best 'crap since 1916. Ant
amx'iety hes been removed' by heavy
rains. ,If Rain Mlaker Hartfield had
been on the job this ydam, he would ,
have been de'elared palblwn' saint of
the dry belt,—Winnipeg Tniiyane.
0 culture, what inIernaal 'drlvdl peo-
ple try to read in thy name! -.Hart -
Mord Times.
Remember', Mk'. Antbitt says an ex-
change, 'pedestrians carry; no spare
parts. --St. Catharinee�s lSbandaI d. I
It casts h 7 illIl n 1+t$bllea to eget into
the raises. alt Moscow. Ti Peter Smith
bad this adiln5aaion fee to work en,
What a aofonderd.6ol bm'gpk's Ontario
rebuild ham/test year: --.St. Catharines
. J. Cheney $ Co.. dledo, OHIO. Statidat'tl: li4b
mice Neave ..Ltd Ntike til 'hig'hat, bat Bib
lie lttixr�rt' pe'alra
Ft ARM FOR SALE.—$05 ACRES, 1323140
Lots 8 and 4, Oonearslon 4, Hu1Lp
Township. in good state of eultkatIon. Lara
;etene house and two bank barns with stag
gqnderaeatb; wdndmlll . and water
throagh the s e. Will sec or
•
out arm and . asparate el
For partbulari, to EDWARD f
R. 8. Na 2, Seaforth. 884/042
'RAMS FOR BALE. -100 AORE8 ON LOT
▪ 21 Conerslon 1, London Road, 80 aces
cleared land and 10 acre bush. On the
premises there is a frame house, frame
barn, 80x60, ldriving eked 20x40, 'garages
one good well with windmill. aupply tanb
water piped to house and barn, well fenced
and drained. Closetoschools, one mile from
Ripper. Rural mail and telephone. Apply
to 8. CUDMORE Kippen, ea Ont. Phone 0-84
Hensel!.
2848x4
WARM FOR BALE.—FOR SALE. LOT '9,
Concession 11 and west half of Lot 6,
Concession 10, H.R.S., Tuckeremlth, con -
Mining 150 acres. There are on the premiss
a good two story brick house w4th slate roof
Targe bank barn 100x69 feet with that suss
stabling, water in the barn, drive abed 26a88.
pig house and hen home. The farm Is ell
eearrd but about 20 agree of good hard-
wood bush, principally maple. All well fence
ed and tea drained. Eight acres of WI
wheat sown, 86 acres ready for spring crap.
The farm Is situated 7 mile from Seaforth
and 4 miles from Hensel), onehalf mile from
e thodl rural mail and phone. Will be. sold
on easy terms. For further particulars ap-
Dly on the premises, or address R. R. No. 2,
Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON. 2820-55
etARM FOR BALE—FARM, OF. TWO HUN-
=dred sores add lning the Town of Sas.
forth, conveniently situated to all churches.
schools and Collegiate. There 58 a comfort.
able brink cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100x56 with stone stabling underneath
for 6 horses. 75 head of cattle and 40 hap,
with steel stanchion and water before as
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cement silos; driving shed and plea.
form scale. Watered by a rook well and
windmill. The farm is well drained and he
a high state of cultivation. The crop Is all
In the a 'round- cholee clay loam. Immedi-
ate pseseesion. Apply to M. SEATON. It
R. 2. Seaforth. Ont8987-es
IJIRE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCH.
bald McGregor offer for sale Lot 15,
6th Concession, McKillop, 100 'acres of Blot
class farm lands. The land is in a dila
elms state of culttvatton and there are
erected on the premises a good frame dwel-
ling house, with kitchen attached; frame
barn 76x64 with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement doom and water
throughout, driving house, pie pen and bee
house. Also about ten acres of good hard
wood bush. The property is well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good markets.
churches and schools. For further particulate
apply to MISS LILLY J. MCGREOOR, on the
premises, or to R. 8. HAYS, Soli.itor, Ss.
fortth, Oat --tt
FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT M.
• Concession 6, McKillop. containing 1M`
acres, all cleared except 8 acre of hardwood
bush. There are on the premise a bunk
barn with atone and cement foundation, 40x82,
with cement floors; driving shed, 14x86;
frame stable. 28x82, large gravel house,
rooms and kitchen, cement boors in teller.
Hard and soft water in kitchen; two pores
of orchard. The farm is an wire fenced
and Ole drained. Well at barn and ale
well at the bush. This le a good farm—one
of the bet in McKillop. It is situated 5
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from echoed and church. Rural mall
and phone. Will be soid on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply on the prmd
ism or address R. R. No. 1, Seaforth.
ROBERT A. HOGG. l 280141
1
RAND TRUNK SY'S M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Q
Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.62 p.m.
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell 7.04 ami. 8.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.80 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 S.M. 5.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph 8.45 a,m. 5.50 pm.
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pan.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 55 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m..
Parlor Cafe car Goderiayh to To-
ronto on 'mornin'g train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderic'h - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seafbrth - SeoyJPreaa.
ARMS:
Alex. LeitchNo. I. Ciintot►; Ed.
Hinckley,. Shafortht; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 8 on 187, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo Goderleb; R. G. Jar -
mo*, Brod'hagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rion, No. 2, Seaforth' John
Bennewieg, Brodhagen• James Seaforth;
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8 SeaforFth..
$$eeeokwood;.M. McEwen, Clinton; Jet.
Co> dolly, (loderich; D. F.' ,
f.'R, Mei 8, Seaf3erth; J. G. ilex
No. 4, Walton; Robert Perris, Har.,
'fI
r..
4•