The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-15, Page 2C
1�.1'"tf�'S T.�aC �t it list'
the Younger Ones:
r Baby Spoons .. $1.00
ver Knife, Fork and _
poon $1.25
ancy Granite Plate
and Cup ...75c
Lined Leather Mitts 45c
to $2.50
Bob Skates, pair 65c
Hockey Skates .. $1 to $6.00
Sleighs $1.25 to $5.00
Flashlights. $1.25 to $3.00
Footballs .... $5.00
Snow Shoes ... $450 to $5.50
Razors $1.00 to $6.50
Pocket Knives .. 35c to $2.50
Hockey Sticks .. 50c to $1.50
Ford Tool Kits $3.00
Thermos Bottles
from $1.90 to $2.50
,l a fps a l
Inge aDa ` o Oen of
the re let isstirred at
the gif `every sight:Mem-
ory surely lasts as long as
the gift. Our store contains.
presents that last - Gifts
that please the eye or fancy,
and gifts of quality that -
stimulate your feeling in
the' breasts of either young
or old.
t< fit �r°4'ba n��
For the Older:
Silver Knives and Forks,
per set .... $7.00 to $12.00
Silver Spoons, per
dozen $4.00 to $8.00
Individual Silver
Pieces $1.25 to $4.00
Carving Sets. $6.00 to $9.00
Chime Bells. $5.00 to $5.50
Fancy Gift Boxes ..35c to $1
O'Cedar Mops. .$1.25 to $2
Carpet Sweepers $6.75
Eureka Electric Vacuum
Cleaners $45.00
Food Choppers $2.25
Guaranteed Hand
Saws $325
Coleman Lamps and
Lanterns ... $10 to $11.50
Pyrex Ovenware $1 to $4.50
Granite Roasters, in Holly Boxes $2.00
Carborundum Razor Strops, specially low priced $1 to $2
Host of Useful Articles -J ust what you are looking for.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
SPIRIN
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
i,
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Neuritis
Lumbago Pain, Pain
Bandy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 24 and I00-Drttt+gists.
Aspirin a the trail. mark (registered In e'ana,ln) of t r ttt.°nefnriure of Atnno-
aeetleacidester of ', ncmlcarin. lyhiio 4 to well known tint •.npirin means Itay.-r
manufacture. to assist the nubile against Imitations, the Tal.!. to of Bayer Compuny
will be stamped wih their general trade (nark, the •layer Cross."
and
154
pits.
Should' an Cut Vetere Blooming...^
iu Fmwg..the• *u%%' Trnwp Wiliam
Some Fermes's iteco umegd the
Use of Salt ---Old Dobbin Steals 0
March ea the Tractor.
(Contributed by Ontario pe artmeatiot
Agriculture. Toronto.),
Sweet clover should be cut for hay
in the green. sappy state" just before
blooming. If cut for hay, great care
should be taken to properly cure it.
It would seem that the best method
Is to coil it in the field and dry, it
►thoroughly before drawlug It to the
barn. Wet, damp or poorly -cured
hay provides ideal conditions for the
development of mould.
As sweet clover hay is difficult to
cure under the best conditions a very
good means of preserving it would
seem to be iu the form of silage.
The experience of the last year,
however, has revealed the fact that
certain precautions are necessary In
making silage if if Is to come out of
the silo green, succulent, and free
from mould.
When to Cut for Silage.
Sweet clover for silage should be
cut at the same time as for hay, i.e.,
Just before blooming. The binder
should be followed as closely as pos-
sible with the waggons and the sweet
clover put into the silo at° once. It
should not be left lying on the
ground for even a day, especially dur-
ing hot, dry weather. The knives of
the cutting box should be set to cut
the sweet clover as line as possible.
If for any reason the feed seems dry
a stream of water should be run into
the cutting box, for It Is essential, to
have the sweet clover well moistened
so that it can be well packed in the
silo.
Clover Should Be Carefully Tramped,
One of the most important steps in
the making of good silage is to be
sure that it is spread evenly and
tramped thoroughly in the sUo.
Seventy-five per cent. of the failures
in making first-class silage last year
were due to insufficient packing. At
least two men -preferably more -
are necessary to properly tramp
sweet clover in the silo. Great care
should be taken to see that it is
particularly well tramped around the
edge. Neglect to properly pack the
silage was quite apparent throughout
the country this spring, and it was
not always In ratio to the number
of men In the silo. One farmer said
he had two men In his silo while it
was being filled last summer, and he
could not explain why one half of his
silage was rotten from the top to the
bottom, and that on the opposite side
from the blower pipe. The condition
was easily explained, however, when
it was realized that the two men had
stood on either side of where the cut
food was blown lu, and had simply
forked it over to the other side and
did not bother tramping at all. Be-
cause sweet clover has a.hollow stem'
and has not the weight that cut corn
has it requires to be packed more
firmly to prevent the development of
mould.
Some Farmers Recommend the Use
of Salt.
The use of salt either in curing
the hay or in the silo is strongly re-
commended by some farmers, and If
the sweet Clover is not being handled
under the most favorable conditions
it would probably help in curing of
the fodder.
In conclusion, it may be well to
sum up the four important steps that
tuns( he followed it the sweet clover
is going to be ensilaged in the best
possible manner.
(1) It should be cut before blos-
soming.
(2) It should nut he allowed to lie
in the field after being cut.
(2) It should not be cut fine.
4 It shouldhe tramped wcli.-
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Old Dobbin Steals March on Tractor.
"Tractor manufacturers and horse
breeders associations may urge the
relative merits of tractors and horses
as sources of farm power with all
the eloquence of which they are cap-
able," declares G. A. Pond, in charge
of the cost accounting section at
Minnesota University Farm, "but tho
farmer who has both available keeps
his eye steadfastly on the relative
prices of kerosene and oats and ad-
justs his power supply accordingly."
Recently summarized data collect-
ed showed hut:298 hours of use per
tractor in 1921 as compared with 415
hours the year previous, a decrease
of 28 per cent. The use of horse lab-
or, on the other hand, increased an
average of 610 hours per farm dur-
ing the same period.
The fact that tractor fuel declined
only 29 per cent. in price while horse
feed decreased'55 per cent. partly ex-
plains the 'Change.
In the Orchard.
The foliage of stone fruits, ae
cherry, plum, and peach, is on the
whole quite tender, and the arsenical
sprays should be employed with cau-
tion. Arsenate of lead is least like-
ly to do harm, though more than two
applications, especially to peach, malt
cause shotholing, dropping of leaves,
and burning of fruit.
The care of the home orchard pro-
vides for spare tithe congenial and'
profitable occupation for those who
enjoy seeing things brow.
Important In Chicken Yard,
The health of our family depends
largely upon the kind of feed that 'Is
given them and the way it Is served.
It is Just as important to feed right
in the chicken yard. Have the right
kind of feed and see that it is hot
tainted in any way.
C�omplete sections and a longer
handle can be added to a nets oleo -
't elter d I t y « It 4IVes!J.
tcult Medicine,.
Indigesttoa, Weals Digeation, or.
partial digestion of food; is otie of
the most aerlous of present-day '
complaintsbecause it Is responsible
for many serious troubles.
Those who suffer with Indipestiofl,
almost invariably are troubled- with
Rheumatism, Palpitation of the freak,
Sleeplessness and excessive Nervousness.
"Fruit-a.tives" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
Increase the flow of the digestive
juices and correct I'oestipatiou,which -
usually accompanies Indigestion.
50c a box, 6 for 112.50, trial size 250;
At dealers or sent ttostpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
NOTHING FOR ROYAL TO DO BUT
EXTEND
Although long looked for by the
agriculturists, and especially the
livestock breeders of Canada, the
first Royal Winter Fair, as regards
the scope of the undertaking and
the tremendous success attained,
was a surprise to all who attended
at any time during the seven days
of the show. The fact that entries
in all departments were, a record
for numbers for a Candian show
had been well heralded, but, that
quality in all departments should
prove so high and competition so
keen as the showing demonstrated,
was never anticipated even by those
most in touch with inside informa-
tion.
Naturally, the matter of attend-
ance was one of high importance to
the promoters, and in this respect
the best hopes were realized. Daily,
afternoon 'and evening, the seating
capacity of the arena was taxed while
the judging of horses was in progress,
and what could be termed a paying
house was in evidence during the
mornings, when cattle of the different
breeds were the show ring attraction.
And this gathering of livestock en-
thusiasts in the arena accounted for
only a part of the attendance at the
show, a$, every visitor could not but
be attracted for a great part of his
or her time by the displays in the
horticultural, agricultural and dairy-
ing sections of the Coliseum.
To the exhibitors who had been in
the habit of showing at previous big
exhibitions in Canada, the results of
the judging in many of the classes
came as a surprise. Especially was
this the case with regard to the classes
for breeding horses and cattle. Many
a coveted honor went out of Ontario,
western exhibitors of horses and cat-
tle proving successful in many in-
stances, while the red ribbon was
placed on entries from the United
States more often than elsewhere
when some of the beef breeds and at
least one breed 'of horses were in the
ring. Even in the dairy cattle sec-
tion the exhibitors from across the
line were strongly represented, en-
tries from the States going to the top
in a number of the Ayreshire classes,
in what was undoubtedly the biggest
and strongest showing of that breed
ever made in America. It was in the
dairy cattle classes that the Mari-
times and Quebec also shone, with
Ay'reshires, Guernseys and Holsteins
from these provinces well to the front
in their respective breed showings
The international character of the
show was most in evidence in the
Percheron showing, as regards horses.
and in Herefords and Shorthorns, of
the cattle, while almost every prov-
ince had its livestock entries, and all
fruit -growing sections of. the Domin-
ion contributed to the show of applets
-possibly the greatest ever staged
in Canada.
Perhaps the most important attain-
ment of the show was the bringing
together of farmers from practically
all parts of the North American Con -
EAST AND
WEST AGREE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is Helping
Sick Women to Health'
The two letters whtci follow
clearly show the broad field covered
by`this well-known medicine. Women
from every section -you know some
in your own . neighborhood -'-praise
Lydia E. Pdnitham'a Vegetable Com-
pound as a wonderful medicine for
troubles womenoften have.
From Prince Edward's Is-
land -East
Mlscouche, P. E. I -"I had female
troubles for two years.' I always bad
a headache and a pain in my aide
and gometimes I felt so weak that
I could not do dty work. A friend
advised me to taste. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound and I
have taken six bottles of it. It has
done me a lot of good and I ant still
taking ft. I will tell my friends of
your medicine and hope they will
try It." -Man. CantuLLE Dee Roane, i
Mlscouche, P. 91. I.
From Saskatchewan West
Wadena, Sackatehewan.='A friend
In Rose Valley" recommended Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound',
to me and It has been a great help
to me. I recortlneend It and 77¢¢u__
can use this letter as a teatimonha
Ifyou wfab,"--'Maes. PRIES Names%
Wadena„ assn,,.. rnon.
trio t iron to ins ease its weight. -
I
tttd
et F . dor ''delft !t
tit Managereliat ildubtles&'; Itlie
extend lite avec/AIM OR gOT, OAT,
idtery, exhibits n ia, ne,
SIMPLE` AND SAFE
Onecof these occupations ordinarily
colisidere8 difficult . and dangero
will have to be reclassified -in the
light turned upon it by the adventur-
ous pioneer. David Brown, of whom i
John Muir tells in "My First Sum
Trier in the Sierra." Still, the old''
gold -seeker and bear -hunter candid-
ly admits that an "accident"- might
occur, but even so the victim could
reflect that jt was only fair play.
"Whenever," said the hunter, "I
saw a 'bear before it saw me, I had
no trouble An killing it. I'just stud-
ied the lay. of the land and got to
leeward of it, no matter how far
round I had to go, and then worked
up to a few hundred yards or so, at
the foot of atree that I could easily
climb, but two small for the bear to
climb.
Then I looked well to the.,condi-
tion of my rifle, took off -mye boots
so as to climb well if necessary, and
waited until the bear turned, its side
in clear. view, when I coulmake a
sure or, at least, a good shot.. In
case it showed fight, I climbed out of
reach.
`Bdt bears are slow and awkward
with their eyes, and being to leeward
of them, they could not scent me, and
I often got in a second shot before
they noticed the smoke.
"Usually, however, they run when
wounded and hide in the brush. I
let them run a good safe time before
I venture to follow them, and Sandy
was pretty sure to find them dead.
If not, he barked and drew their at-
tention, and occasionally rushed in
for a distracting bite, so that I was
able to get to a safe distalace for a
final shot.
"Oh, yes, bear hunting is safe en-
ough when followed in a safe way,
although, like every other business,
it has its accidents, and little doggie
and I have had some dlose calls.
"Bears like to keep out of the way
of men as a general thing, but if an
.old, lean, hungry mother with cubs
met a man on her own ground, she
would, in my opinion, try to catch
and eat him. This would be only
fair play, anyhow, for we eat them;
but nobody hereabouts has been used
for bear -grub that I know of."
ASKFOR'OUR PRICES ON
CORN,WESTERN OATS,
FLOYR=b'FEED, ETC, '
('Coo. Jots, only) before buying -and on
.ottvAu.o.Gnwmt5•beforeSelling!
.CHARLES'& McROSTIE
i8O1't•P.RtBWLDING TOISONTO
MINERALS NEEDED IN
o DAIRY COW'S RATION
One hundred pounds of normal
milk contains on the average .75
pounds of mieral matter, so that
a cow giving upwards of 40 pounds
of milk daily is producing about 5
ounces of mineral matter daily. In
addition to the mineral matter ne-
cessary for milk production, a con-
siderable quantity is needed for the
proper development of the foetus.
especially during the. last few
months of pregnancy. The ordin-
ana Winter or stable ration which a
cow receives during the. flush of the
milk flow may not provide minerals
in sufficient quantity to supply the
above demand, and consequently, a
call is made upon that stored in the
body, mainly in the bones. If the
supply stored up in the body becomes
depleted, the milk flow will be ad-
versely affected, for nature will not
alter the compositiop of the milk
nor interrupt the bodily functions
of the mother or the development
of the foetus. Arguing on this basis,
it may be said that the supply of
mineral matters might well be a
limited factor in- milk production,
As a general 'rule, especially in
Summer dairying, the ration supplies
all the minerals necessary, but in
cases of extra heavy productions,
, combined with advanced pregnancy;
i of Winter rations and on soils the
crops from which are deficient in
mineral matter, a supplementary
mineral ration may be necessary,
says George Muir, Animal Husband-
man, of the Experimbntal Farm
Branch. Grass supplies mineral
matter in good quantity and in read-
ily available form, so that as long
as good pasture is available a sup-
ply of mineral mater is guaranteed.
It is when the grass gets short or
when .Winter feeding commences
that substitutes for natural minerals
must be provided. Feeds rich in
minerals may well be considered
first, since there are some whtih are
also good dairy feeds, the outstand-
ing ones being -bran and legumes,
such as alfalfa and red and alsike
clover, Liberal allowances of these
feeds will go a long way towards
supplying the demand. Where an
extra supply of mineral matter is
considered necessary, this may take
the form of steamed, edible bone,
meal and ground rock phosphate,
one pound of each to every 100
pounds of meal. At the same time,
in fact at all times, a liberal allow-
ance of common salt must be given,
as it is from this that a good por-
tion of the mineral requirement
comes.
As indicated, supplementary min-
eral feeding is to be reconnnefided
during the final stages of the lacta-
tion period, and during t1e • reit
period following, so that limtl and
phosphorus maybe stored 'up for
the' heavy call `lwhich is rands upon
them during the selniequent, heavy
flew of milk. It May well be con-
tinued ,throughd'ut the whole lacta-
tion period were production is ab.
normally beery.
e. F41t10 AO/
/
Over I ti's
The .Mels4..ntiee
prides MmatheIts ofcials.�itatter how large �`ht
v;
wavotyume
y asauofrad,yiaeoubuirteness
ougTm�dtothdie aBarnjoep'you
iornr aepl'
Pepoeite • b1! 4neil given earefi i,,. attentiotla ,
LIRANCBES WSTHIS'DI$TRICT"" •
Bruce�eldh" ,fit, Marys , K,iriiiton
Exeter Clinton Henson Zurich •,I
ar
BLANK ;CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
Well made and effective. Ap-
pearance to enough to scare •
BuRGLERS,4rRAMPS, DOGS,
eta NOT DANGEROUS. Can
lay around without: risk , or ,ac-
cident to; woman or,ohl d..Mall-
ed, PREPAID` for Via, -i., pporior
make $L501 'blank cartridge
.22 cal,, skipped Express ^at"7¢d
per 100.
STAR MPG. & ALE$ 'COw
821 MiMhattan Are, Breo N.Y.
REMNANTS
For patching Quilhi,•.Cushione, Pin
Pads, Shirts, Waists etc. Good
colors and shadee.FbR $1.00
Manufacturer's clearance sale Du
chased at a great sacrifice. Pound
makes a lovely Quilt. Large Box full, parcel
poet, while they last $1.00.
A. MUCRE/RSY & CO.. Importers.
2888-52 Chatham, Ont
CRAhiD TRUNK SYS W M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday -
Leave Goderich . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m.
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell . 7.04 n.m. 8,42 „p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.80 a.m. 4,10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 amt. 6.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m.
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 Goderich to To-
ronto on 'morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford 'to To-
ronto on afternoon train
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in several designs, also b.teel
Truss Barns and Implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
particulars write ,
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Preston.
or
WILLIAM T. GRIEVE,
Walton. Phone 14-284.
Also a -gent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills.
('HE McKILLOP MUTUAL
'IRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE+-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - Presideit
has. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Trosa.
AGENTS: .
Alex. Leitch R. B. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinciiley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefleld phone 6 on 187, Seailertll;
J. W. Yeo, oderich; R. G. Jar -
meth,
Brodtagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth• Joint
Bennewies, Brodhagen• James i Evans,
lock; Geo. McCartney, iso. 8 BaalbekBeechwood• M. McEwen, Clinton; Jea.
Connolly,
Beachwood;
D, Q+`, Megruger ,
R. R. No. 8, Seafortk; J. G. Grieve,
No, 4, Walton; Robert Fordo, muni.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER.
will sell en reasonable terms for quick.
sale. Apply to R. S. ' HATS, Seaforth, Ont.
2865-tf
paws FOR BALE. -SITUATED IN STEM."
en Township, on the London Read, 1%
miles south of Exeter; 200 acres, welt fenced
and drained; in good state of cultivation; 10•
acres hard wood bush.; 12 acres fall wheat;
50 acres Plowing done, rest in hay and pas-
ture; good brick home, frame barn, brick
cattle and Immo stable. -For particulars apply
to0THOMAS ROWQLIFF, Exeter, Ont.
FARM FOR SAM -.400 ACRES, BEING
Ion 8 and 4, Conemsion 1. Enlists
Township, Ip good state of eultivatios. Lugs
stone house and two bank barns with ata
underneath; windmill and water
through the stable. WM sell with or
out crop- and would separate either farms.
For portion/am apply to EDWARD PRYCI,
B. It No. 2. Seaforth.
f HOICE FARE FOR SALE. -LAT IS,
Concession 2, Taekemmith, containing 105•
acres, all cleared, fenced and tile drained -
12 acres of tall wheat, 80 acres fall plowed.
On the premises there is a 7 -room frame
home, good •cellar, soft water inside„ tele-
phone and rural mall delivery; bank barn -
and good stabling; 8 never tailing wells,
windmill, good orchard. 1% miles from;
church and Renee, 4 miles from Hannan, 8e
rode from school. For further particulars
apply to HUGH MoCULLY, R. R. No. 8.
Myren, Ont. 2886x8
TWO L'HOICs FARMS BEING LOTS 14
and(.15 on the 7th Concession of Mc-
Killop, 14 miles from school, 21/4 miles from.
church and 6 miles from the town of Sea -
forth, on good gravel roads. On' Lot 15" there
is an over -flowing well. good orchard and'
buildings in good repair. On Lot 14 there
is a good brick house with woodshed, two.
never failing wells and 80 acres of the finest
hardwood bush. Beth farms have been in.
pasture for 17 years and have no noxious
weeds. For hay, pasture and grain farina
they can not be beaten. Will be sold to-
gether, or separately. For further particulars
apply to MISS TENA BEA'l;TIE, No. 1,
i Dublin, Ont. 2860-8
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 26, CONCESSION
8, Hullett, gtavel road, 1(4 miles south
of Londeeboro. This farm contains 99 acres
more or less, drained and in first class con-
dition, with six acres of bush, with spring
creek running through. and about 90 acres.
of good workable land. There are 11 norm
of fall wheat and fan plowing all done. On
the promises is a good barn 66x89 feet with
atone stabling, a hog pen,' a drive shed, a
good frame house, a never failing well and
a youtfg orchard. No. 6 school house is sit-
uated on one corner of the farm. For fur-
ther particular. apply to JAMES W. Me000L,
'Londe4boro P. 0., R. R. No. 1:
2867-4
11 ARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN.
dyed acres adjoining the ToWn of Sea -
forth, conveniently situated to an chamber.
'sehoels and Collegiate. There is..a comfort-
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100.56 with stone stabling- underneath
for 6 heroes, 76 head of cattle and 40 begs
with steel stanchions and water before all
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and -
two cement silos; driving shed and plat-
form scales. Watered by a rock well and
'windmill. The farm is well drained and In
a high state of cultivation. The crop is all
in the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi-
ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON. R.
R 2, Seaforth, Ont. • 2787-11
THE EXECUTORS OF rHr, LATE ARCHI-
bald McGregor offer for sale Lot 16
8th Concession, McKillop, 100 acres of first
class farm lands. The land is in a first
class state of cultivntlon and there aro
erected on the premises a good frnv}e dwel-
liag house, with kitchen attached; frame
barn 76.64 with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement floors and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and hen
home. Alas about ten acres `of good hard
wood bush. The property is well fenced and.
well drained and convenient to good market,.
ehnrches and sctfpols. For further particulars
apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
premises, or to R. S. BAYS, Solicitor, Sea-
, fortth, Ont. -tf
PI ARM FOR SALE. -FOR BALE, LOT 5,
Concession 11, and west half of Lot 5, .
Ccncesoion 10, ILR.S.. Tuckeramitb, con-
taining 160 acres. There are on th9 premium
a good two-story brick house with slate roof.
large bank barn 100x69 feet with first class
stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 28x88,.
Dig house and hen house. Two good spring
walla, also an over -flowing spring. The
farm is all cleared but about 20 acres. Tho
good hardwood bush, principally maple. All
Well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring
crop. The farm Is situated 7 miles from
Seaforth and 4 miles, fry Hensel], one -halt
mile from school; rural mail and phase. Will
be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring
it will he for rent. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or address R. R. No.
2, Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON. 2868-tt
JUNK DEALER
I will buy nil.1dn4eg of Junk, Htdesb
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good gab -
ss. Apply to
MAX WOLSH.
284Z-tf Se*tortb, Oaf
Phone 178.
11
The Only Hotel of its Kind, in ,Canada.
Centrapy ettuated close teshopd and theattw.
he rcOf Remo 'comfort',1md bete:lemma.
fence, Finest cuisine 'Cosy tea rsbm oxen
till int ght. tangle rem; with bath, di01
double room, with both,$400. BrbaRfeat.
80d, tooa16t�o. Luncheon,
�ssteei.�::neti*e ;, $L00
- aaufli ead'Grhiirr ler W,s to 1:aiswY 1
,. MMe MON fITl 11Et' 4 'e ' TORONTO, OIeT.
tcj-
111