Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1923-03-02, Page 6V4r1,14,nadresilta Sir& eike 14`6,6676,,te se IA thelV,134 1 41 ; Paclod'Otaile pe ei 'tiOnihop I have iowge,Atp, ••;0 :I • , ;tt ' (gel QuAlity t taw tLrn eiet =she morespongy •by bailaf'•stosal Quality chicks ISa'ryimming 1/ 900. ` Cannata Mak that Mack or imeortainy You ara 8505 that ra ',reels Canadian beat% tita standard breeds. Rocks Wyandotte% Leginrue, Mieeectee. Aceienee Yado lots sent to your mantes tatkin Prepaid- 97 per mat safe anrlval, rtritrteed. b for a copy of our nimiahlek book. It V•il worth while. ausgeatioes. CANADIAN CHICK HATCHERY Department t1.9 Hematee. - Ontario a WANTED Cream - Cream - Cream We want more Cream. The more • cream we get the higher prices we can pay. Patronize oqr Creamery and let un prove this fact to you. Remember, we Guarantee our weight and test correct. We are prepared to pay Cash for cream to any patron wishing us to do` so. Come in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open Saturday nights un- til 9.80 p.m. during winter months. The Seaforth Creamery Co. C. A. BARBER. 4eAlk..wAv G R Ritz ST' 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 am. 3.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 am. 3.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a.m. 5.20 p.m Arrive Guelph .. 8.46 a.m. 5.50 p.m Arrive Toroutei ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m ItikuRNEIG Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 55 pan and 6.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderieh 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. .' 4 JUNK DEALER I *HI buy all kinds of Junk, Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pr- . Apply to MAX WOLSIII, 28042 Seater* Ontf Phone 178. 11 THE MeaLLOP MUTUAL WIRE INSURANCE CO'T. HEAD OFFICB--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS% J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood' vice-president T. E. Bays, Seaforth Seer -Treed AGENTS: Alem. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clintoa; Ed. Seaforth; John Serra , Brimfield, phone 6 on 187,• J. W. Teo, Goderick; R. G. Jim: Firodbagen. DIRECTORS: Willies% Rim, No. 2, Seeforth; John =es, Brodhagen; Janus Evans, od; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas • Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, 11. R. No. 8, Seafortli; J. G. Grieve, No. 4. Walton; Robert Ferrbr. Her- ' lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth. = Stratford, Ontario. B WINTER TERM FRIM IJANUARY 2nd. The leadinIwpractical train- Ei E big school of astern Ontario. gThe school here you get a F. - thorough course under compet- est instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy De- • I= pertinent& We assist gradu- 5. =i = ates to positions. Write for F. = free catalogue. E• 4 D. A. McLACRAN, = , Principal. Eri r11111101111111111111111111111111111MIRM11117 = BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective. Ap. Mee ia enough to scare 1111GLE1tS, TRAMPS, DOGS, 0 NOT DANGEROUS. Can mond -without tisk or se- g.* `dittellt to minim or child. Ma- n/SPAM for $1 ---superior Ma& $1.80, blank cartridges WhiPped Express at 78e ,er 106.. ,STAB MFG. & SALES CO., 21 Meithattnnst,ve. Brooklyn, N.Y. ix-sTocitiNG WATERS IN WATERTON LAKES PARK The planting of trout fry and eggs in the outlying lakes and streams of Waterton Lakes National park was carried out with gretifying success during the past season. In his re, port to the Commissioner of Canadian National Parks, the superintendent states that the fry releaeed are ma- turing rapidly and that there is every reason to believe that they will sue - NM the winter. Through the co-operation of the of- ficials of United States Glacier Na- tional park, which 6djoins Waterton Lakes park, at the Internatiohal boundary, two consignments of fry end eggs were brought into the Can- adian park from Glacier and distrib- uted in the headwaters of Cameron and Bertha lakes and Boundary and Little Kootenay creeks, while fry were secured from the Banff hatch- eries in*Banff National Park for Wa- terton lake. Nearly seventy thousand Eastern Brook and Rainbow trout fry were received from Glacier and these were released in Bertha and Cameron lakes and Little Kootenay creek, while two hundred and fifty thousand eggs of the Cutthroat trout were planted in Boundary creek. Salmon trout were introduced into Waterton lake in large numbers. Six- teen cans of fry were received from Banff and turned loose with very lit• tle loss. TRACES STUTTERING TO LEFT- HANDED PEOPLE Records show that fully 4 per cent. of all the boys and girls born in this country are left-handed from birth. An English scientist believes that the ratio is aauch higher in his country and around 10 per cent. The doctors are able to explain the physical con- dition of nerves which makes it na- tural for a child to use its left hand in preference to the other, but as to the cause of this condition they can only say, Nature willed it so. However, a most curious result has been discovered where attempts are made to force a left-handed child to use its right hand instead, writes H. H Windsor, in the March Popular Mechanics magazine. Not in all cases, to be sure, but as far as the investi- gation has gone, a surprisingly large number of cases have been found, where parents or teachers used severe measures to force the use of the right hand, in which the child became a stutterer or had an im- pediment of speech. , These varied in degree from a few years to life, and from acute stuttering to an impedi- ment quite slight and hardly notice- able in ordinary conversation, but greatly aggravated under excitement. It has been interesting to me, when coming in contact with people having • "HAD A NARROW ESCAPE" 'I never re:--lized until a few months ago how risky it is to neglect a cold in the chest. I have always had such good health, that a cold either in the head or chest, while unpleasant, never gave me any worry. Outside an occasional cold, I had never known what it was to be laid up even for a day in all my life, until last December. One afternoon . got a chill and no matter how close 1 got to the stove. I couldn't seem to get warm. This chill was followed by a cold in zny chest. As usual I neglected it and it kept getting worse and worse. Finally I had to go to bed and send for the doctor. His exam- ination showed that I had pneu- monia and a bad case at that. By careful nursing on the part of my husband, my children and some friends, I 'managed to pull through, but the doctor told me I had a narrow shave. And here's where my troubles began. While 1 was now out of danger, I was anything but well. I was stilt very -weak from the effects of the pneurnonice Although I had lots of life and energy before my sickness, 1 was now worn out and tired all the time. I slept fairly well, more because It was exhaust- ed. But my sleep didn't refresh me because, while I appeared to be asleep, I was cons- cious most of the time of what went on around me. Although all kinds of tempting dishes were prepared for me, I had no relish For food. This sickness had al- eeady undermined my health to such an- extent that I was a living skeleton, I was gettin discouraged as nothing I too seemed to do me any good- '5 wonder if Carnol wouldn't build yon up,' a friend, sajd one day, 'it did me a world of peed, I was completely run down mid you can see for 'yourself how well I look today. Why don't you try it ? Thanks to this friend's advice am in perfect health again, as healthy and as full of life and vitality as I have ever been." Carnal is sold by steer druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the', erntety bottle to hint and he Will refund your money. 9-622 Sold by. E. Umbaeh, nun. B. //) the inetinea,erthet*it cake of stuttaritig have MikitisOW14 and 'vffioln X Met. •fot;•.fAtveittil months, the man could scarcely inake himself underatood 44 would appear at times almnet to ;choice i the effort to articulate. To -day he can shoot and throw a stone with unusual =curlier with his left arm, add very poorly with his right. He told me that dur- ing six or seven years, as a child; he was severely thrashed almost every day, both at home and in school, as his father was determined to "break him of the habit of using the wrong hand." In this ease I judge both father and son possessed the same unyielding spirt -the son certainly has it • new, and thinks, acts and works witlh the speed of a hair trig- ger -but the father evidently domin- ated with his parental authority and strength. Thus far nearly four out of five cases of impeded speech I have in- vestigated, turn out to have been left-handed in childhood. Several left-handedpersons, on whom no special effort was made to change, show no evidence of retarded ut- tes mice. Scientists declare that it is much better not to try to force a left- handed child to become right-hand- ed: that, if he does not readily and easily accept the change, to let mi- tt rt. have its way, and that in re- versing nature, a mental nervous clash arises which apparently in the majority of cases shows its disap- proval of such outside interference by if greater or less disturbance of . the speaking function. BUILDING A TIRE A LONG PROCESS To tell the story of the tire it is necessary to make brief reference to tl-,c sources of the raw material sup- ply of the industry. The two chief raw materials used are crudmoubber ar.d cotton, and while the latter is by no means less important than the former, rubber has given its name to the industry and its story is of more irtc rest to the man in the street than aontyvtting that could be written about p , Rubber immediately suggests the dense jungles of the Amazon, the dark, impenetrable forests of Congo - lend, and the glamor of the Far East. Crude rubber is a vegetable pro- duct obtained by tapping the hevea o rubber tree. In modern tire factories all rubber has first to be washed and broken down by machinery. This process consist, of tearing down the rubber till it can be placed in washing ma- chines, which are simply two heavy lolls with streams of water playing on them. These rolls have sharp teeth which tear and bite the rubber, thoroughly breaking it up. The run- ning water washes out the impurities and the rubber comes out in course sheets full of holes. . The sheets are then hung up to dry thoroughly, as any moisture would turn to steam in the vulcanizing pro- cess through which the rubber passes later on and form blisters and blow Vele& In up-to-date drying rooms the vacuum drying process is general- ly used, because it dries the rubber ir. a few hours, whereas in the ordin- ary drying rooms where an even temperature is maintained, the com- • plete process takes several days. • Before the rubber can be prepared for tire making it must first be com- pounded. Rubber compounding is a , science which calls for the mainten- ance of a great many skilled tech- nologists and chemists by the leading manufacturers. The dried rubber is cut np and - weighed, and, with various chemicals, is placed in batch boxes by the oper- ating compounders, who work ac- cording to formulae given by the sci- entific staff. These formulae are the result of careful research work and testing. „ “-• • P „ 334 ' s •-,;; , PTV` WA ViMr, 1101 ; Smile of the commoner compounding' ingredients are as fdllows: 1. Sulphur, which must be incore, porated to inaure vulcanizing. 2 Zinc oxide -to toughen the stock, ; increase its tensile strength and give it wear -resisting .qualities. 3. Lampblack for toughness and' strength. 4. Accelerators -organic and inor- . game compounds to hasten vulcaniz- ation. The batch of compound rubber is taken to another kind of mill with much larger and heavier rolls than those of the washing mill. These role, are perfectly smooth and placed very close together and have steam and cold water fittings attached which allow any desired temperature to be maintained. The mixing process is kept up till the substance becomes completely uniform, having absorbed and com- pletely ground in all the compounds. Each batch is timed. Standard in- structions are issued stating the num- ber of minutes the batch is to be mix- ed. The time is determined by ex- periments made by the rubber chemists. • There is no guesswork in the rubber business. When the time is up the mill oper- ator cuts the rubber off the rolls in sheets. From the mixing mills the rubber sheets are sent to the green:dock storeroom and allowed to season. The next process is calendering. This is where cotton make e its first appearance. The closewoven fabric's used for fables tires and the looseeivoven fab- ric used for cord tires are each in- spected on arrival at the plant. Im- perfect materials arc egjected. The 'inspected fabric is then ironed by machinery to eliminate any moisture which it may have absorbed. Cloee-woven fabric is of the regular warp and woof variety, while in cord Wok for cord tires the warp three& consist of specially spun and twisted lorig:-staple cotton cords held together 1 • • • • Ai • • 111. • 0 •••• • • s' 0.43' • '0 • 0 '0 0 1‘01;rr• 'ORO° Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACII. s by light filler threads spaced about one-half inch 'apart. The cord fabric having a special twist and being bound together by the lightest of tiller threads ,which almost disappear after the process of vulcanization has a much, greater resiliency than the close -woven fabric which accounts for the superior vir- tues of the eord tire. Fabric and hot, live rubber from the mixing mills are put through the calender simultaneously. As the fabric passes over and be- tween the hot rolls the ,rubber is literally ground into it his process is known as frictioning. It is followed rubber to the frictioneci fabric. This by another calendering process which applies a very thin light coat of is called skim -coating. The operation of making a tire is in two parts: building and finiahing. lo the first operation the tire is built up and formed with plies and the bead, which holds the tire to the rim, applied. In the second opera- tion the tire receives the various pro- tecting strips and the tread and is trimmed off, ready for curing or vul- canizing. S01511 fabric tires for light cars as a general rule are built and finished completely and receive hut one cure; while most cord and some linger fabric tires are built and party fin- ished. cured once, the tread applied, and then they are cured again. The opei'ation of building. however, is practically the same in all kinds of tires. When the spliced plies have been placed in the- tire-huilding machine the operator mounts a steel core on a stand in front of and mechanically attached to the machine. He first cements the core to make the first ply stick, and reaching up, pulls down the fabric which is in the machine, He starts his machine which allows the fabric to come down slowly, and applies the fabric to the core, whhch gesMves and draws the fabric on under- tension. After the core has been completely covered the operator makes his splice and ap- plies two small 'rollers on each side of the core to press -down the first ply evenly all round. This operation is called. stitching the tire and is one of the most im- portant operations in tire -building, since unless all parts of the tire as properly stitched down, air pockets may form and cause the tire to he - come defective in later operations. The operator continues to put on the other plies and stitches them down till he has the number requir- ed before he places the beads on. The beads, destined to hold the finished tire to the rim. are applied to each side by compressed air and the un- der -lying ply edges1 are then turned over to make a perfect union and tie- in. This completes the building opera- tion. The tire is now ready for the tread. The tread made of a special, tough compound also must be placed exact- ly on the crown of the carcass and stitched down carefully and evenly, When'this has been done and a good urion made the tire is ready for • ' , • - ' • , .v4488,000 GE 11.40$1 'BRAT ;IS DELibIOUS AND, 9,ST UNOS1.41.# 8.• , - ' As many of us are haVin,g to make the kitchen fire assist in the Beating of the •'house In thee dorsi, of cogl shortage 'and as a hot Ore all 'day is therefore necessary it behooves us to snake the best use of the *en that we can. Casserole dishes are highly eatisfactory, as they may be put in the oven and forgotten until dinner time. If the oven is hotzt piece of waxed paper placed undermthe calmer - ole will prevent the dish from drying out too much, but a moderate oven is the best. Herewith is given a receipt that is most upusual and delicious and comes from tan old Southern family. It is as follows: One slice of ham, three-quarters of an inch thick, six wholeecloves, on bay leaf, enough potatoes peeled and cut in halves to cover this, three large onions sliced, one small can of tome- tree (stewed), one small green pepper, ' sliced fine, mushroom if desired (as ninny as you can afford). , Stick the cloves in the ham and cut the ham in pieces; break the bay leaf in bits; place in the casserole and cover with the potatoes, which may he left whole, if small enough or cut int e pieces the size of an egg if not. On top of the potatoes lay the onions, pcur over the tomatoes, add the green peppers and enough water to fiill the casserole three-quarters full. Cover closely and cook for three to four hours in a slow oven. No salt is necessary, as the ham' is salt enough, but pepper and paprika may be added to taste. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Not one of us will carry our bag- gage farther than Tutankhamen did. -Ottawa Journal. First the world was flat, then it N‘FiS round, and now it is crooked. - St. Catharines Standard. ' "Can Germany pay?" is the ques- tion. And France proposes te can Germany if she doesn't pay.- K incardine Review. Has no one suggested a tax on icicles ?-Manitoba Free Press. A monkey caught a burglar in Paris, and a dog a murderer in Chica- go. Yet people say that animals do not think. -Kingston Standard, People who sing constantly, says a doctor, "never catches influenza." Even germs the hardiest find it im- possible to live with them. -Halifax Edison says the Germans are bad los- ers and the British good sports. And on the facts nobody can come back at him with a denial of that state- ment -Ottawa Journal. No matter how popular the teacher may be with her pupils there is more gladness than sadness in their voices when they say, "Our teacher bas the flu." -Kincardine Review. To get there, start early --every inorning.-Forbes Magazine. At least the French have not de- stroyed the machinery in the Ruhr mines nor pumped in shafts full of nater. -Boston Transcript. Social item: The rumor that Miss -celebrated .her -st birthday last Saturday is officially denied. -Kit- chener Record. Temperance in utterance in just as necessary for the preservation of the emenities as temperance in the use of stimulants is essential to the pres- ervation of public order. -New York Tc-iegraph. No doubt every assessment and tax nfficial will heartily endorse Judge Riddell's opinion that the Canadian I ki ton Herald. ing . . g• peo p e are ck by ers nat ure.- am - VENETIAN ;CAKES AND TENNESSEE CHEESE PUFFS It is the desire of every hOstess to proeide something "different" for her guests and this is especially difficult when she belongs to a club meeting at stated intervals and playing bridge or Mah Jone. After a winter or two she gets to know all of her friends' favorite dishes and has to look about fir novelty. Here are three recipes which may be of assistance, for they have never been published in just this form. The first. comes from Nashville. Tenn., and the second was brought from abroad by a globe trot- ter. They are as follows: Cheese Puffs. One-half pound fresh American cheese cut in email pieces, two ta- blespoonfuls melted butter, one egg beaten and stirred in, salt, dry mus- tard and pepper to taste. Spread on very thin slices of bread and put in hot oven eight minutes. Venetian Cakes. One-half cupful butter, one-half cupfuls powdered sugar, 114 cupfuls of pastry flour, one ' cupful of al- monds, one teabpoonful vanilla, yolks of three eggs. Cream butter and sugar together; add well beaten yolks, then. the blanched almonds cut in etrips; add the vanilla and stir in lightly the flour. Take a email niece drop in powdered sugai, and roll it be. tween the hands into a ball one inch in diameter. Place in floured pan and bake in moderate oven ten to fifteen minutes until a pale colot. It was quite remarkable how many of those too poorly to attend church on Sunday had recovered sufficiently to see "When Knighthood was in Flower" on Monday evening.-Orillia Packet. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Japanesebousewives are fast adopt- ing American kitchen utensils. It is claimed that women require less sleep than men. The Moslem new woman does not go into shops or factories. Weddings in Sweden formerly took place under cover of night. Of the 200 deputies elected redent- • ly to the Finnish diet, nineteen are women. Turkish women show a preference for factory work to that of becoming slaves in harems. Mrs. Mary Hughes has taken up her duties as deputy insurance com- missioner of Alabama. In some parts of Greece no girl can expect to find a husband 'until she has st home of her own. SupaYalet, former Queen of Burma is an inveterate smoker and con- sumes daily a largP number of -cigars. Miss Ann Carter, of Cleveland, is claimed to be the most eought.after and highest salaried „,model in the United States. Several women were retained for parliament as a result of the recent parliamentary elections in the Neth- erlands. Worneu managers and superintend - of factories were nearly 21/2 times as maimed in.1920 all in 1910. Escaping from the horrors of rev- olutionary Ruda, Countess Nina 40,9 . AtlatIle 'CI •.4 •".,,,,,,,,,3'''''' ' ,,.' years,,09ifne to lavthe - ofit,,990*.1,,• Bann, 10,•fl#14. fi ber. Of the Dapigh.Wil Of t i1f.amfOers: act In tke.11nited Sta011. -• fp Vladivostok a wonzatimtw iieeFti the „wife or hupband. I: Tillignurztetearr.11:114:rZC:O1 giesswelnali, Alice -M. Robert- San. defeated for re-election in the 11', 1, .q.'110,0.4101014!1' co414141/ 13 :pip B. a 4114701. . Pe- IaeL election. Plane -to become a milk- AV Mald on her Oklahoma farm. r Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, one of the foremost clubwemen in, Chicago, is being urged td become a eandidate ' for Mayor in the Windy -CIO'. A senate of women was' establish- .' io Rome, 218-222 A. D., byEmper- or Blagabalus for the serious consid- eration of dress end etiquette. A greater increase was shown in the number of women employed in automobile factories in 1920 than in 1 any other. manufacturing- industry. I Miss 'Lola Gardner, of Springfield, ICon., was defeated for the teaks of county clerk, but won a husband, as she married her opponent, Jamep Hale, who beat her at the polls. Mothers .with babies wishing to atend services in the First Presby- terian church, Pittsburgh, can have their babies taken care of during services by checking them in the church nursery. Alabartia is to have a penal insti- tution for women, officered through - Put by women and with all the at- tendants women. • Miss Hazel Daley, of North Dakota, was recently selected as the perfect type of American beauty by Indiana Gyherson, noted woman artist. , WHY IS IT COLD AT HIGH ALTITUDES? Remembering the tremendous a- m( unt of heat given off by the sun, it would be natural to stippose that the closer one got to this flaming fulnace, the warmer it would be, but we know by experience, the reverse is true -high altitudes are invariably much colder than the sections of the earth at sea level. This is due, not to any question of g,tting closer to the sun, but be- cause of the rarification of the at- ntosphere, the air getting less dense the further we get from the normal surface of the earth. The envelope of air which sur- rounds the earth may be compared ti a great blanket which holds in the heat and also magnifies Um rays thrown off by the sun. for heat is a variation or succession of waves just as light is. In climbing a mountain or in going up in a , loon or airplane, therefore i •aes through a considerable iortion of this air -blanket and t great dead- ening cold of space b ,to seep through the remainder, rendering it necessary . for aviators to wear electrically heated garments, and in other ways to protect them from cold which would rapidly freeze them to death. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE A twin grand pion resembling two instruments set end to end and with two keyboards and an enlarged sounding board has been invented in Germany.. Four sets of teeth for as many kinds of work feature a new --pipe wrench made in, but three pieces, bendle, movable jaw and knurled nut adjustment. A novel body massaging machine consists of a number of rollers ec- centrically mounted on a shaft that is revolved by an electric motor, There is a square socket instead of the usual slot in a wood. screw in- vented for use in places difficult to reaclf with a screw driver of the us- ual 'type. Two Englishmen have invented an electrq-magnetic clutch to automati- cally regulate the electrical output of a generator or the driving power of a motor. Resembling a rubber hand stamp is a new device with which ink from a reservoir passes through stencils that can be made by any on@ as it is pressed down. According to tests made in Europe hall bearing at high speeds have al- most as much friction as highly polished and thoroughly lubricated metal surfaces. Though- a new cap for, beverage bottles can withstand extreme pres- sure from within a bottle on which it is used it can be readily removed with the fingers. With a length of 805 feet; Japan will build its largest public tunnel for vehicular traffic and pedestrians to link two prefectures separated by a mountain. A portable electric machine for setting screws and nuts has been in- vented that hds, a self-contliined Alec - trie motor which can be operated from a light socket. Building blocks coated with stucco when houses are enclosed with them are being made in France from chop- ppreed sssetsra. w, compressed in hydraulic An inventor has patented shoe heels that can be detached Without tcols and replaced with new leather ones when worn or with heels made of rubber 'or with spikes. A coniplete Air compressor outfit fon, rock drilling at high altitudes has been built by an Austrian engin- eer largely "from aluminum and is lig,ht`enough to be transported by one man. A waterproof paper umbrella that has been invented folds flat and when extended is simported by a paper cone instead of metal ribs, A concrete dam built on a river in New Zealand will have storage ca- pacity of 1O000,0010,000 gallons • of water for iettigation Purpaset. s • , e". e v46A, 4,! ILTV, ts1 44,, Thi , 6,e1 • 4.4,4, ' 0:16•0fitol,A Ayi.7% •Ert, 'N. 112,1,o ..ateaY, zds Altae Ar,„ „ta• Na A 1,.L40..t Iti' •• . ,‘ , . 1 .•) Ptiktth • • • •,,,,,,,,,,m•,,,'0011).m,,YKY•44.0 4,4 V4N,F,10 51290444 . . „ VOLICE MONEYS AT HOME,. 4 5. We armee la ro. Pala& Image* Yoe make 1 to g doUo,0 en hour at bonito your mare Mae. No awarder or soliciting. We comma to lent You thew Card lettering dy our New Massie Method sed 557 clalt oosb seZzozapi=ivald rino DETROIT ARCM CARD SCHOOL 254 Land Mouthy 111495 Toronto. Ont. s t, tt• , ••••,SteS 5. 5. 5. c›.0.0000000000o ▪ W. T. BOX & CO. - Embalmer and 0 Funeral Directors 0 H. C. BOX 0 Holder of Government 0 Diploma and License 0 Charges moderate 0 Flowers furnished on ehmt, 0 notice.----- \.....,,0 Night Calls Day Galls G.-- Phone 175 Phone 4.8 0 000000000 0000 0; 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 • S. T. FIOLMES Funeral Director and Liceneed Embalmer Undertaking Parlore in Beattie Block, opposite The Expositor Office. Residence Goderich St., opposite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Da" 119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0000 v FARMS FOR SALE FARM TO RENT. -FARM FOR RENT To rel 'able party, mostly pas tu re. Apply soon. DR. JAMES BELL, Hensel]. 2872-tf 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, OWNER will sell on reasonable terms for gala sale- Apply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont„ 28(15-tf t'slitm FOR RENT. -100 -ACRE FARM To rent. Immediate possession can be gives. Arply to R. S HAYS, Seaforth. 28804 FARMS FOR SALE-4ARMS FOR, SALE m the Townships of Tuckersmitb. Os- borne and Hibbert, at pne-war prices. For further particulars apply to THOMAS CAMERON, Box 154, Exeter. Ont. 28804 1,'ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 21. Concession 1, 'ruckersmith, 100 acres, all cleared and in good state of cultivatiOn. Good 7 -roomed frame house, bank barn, driving house, pig pen. hen house; 234 mil. from Seaforth, rural mail and phone. Will be sold on reasonalde terms. For further par- tieulam apply to J. B. HENDERSON, Sees forth. 2880-tf PARE FOB SALE. --200 ACE. WANG • Lots -S and A. Consent= A RODS Thornoldo. to good Meta of euithratIon. Lana stone home and two besok barn; with stablbis underneath; windmill and water through the stage. WM sell with or out crot, and would separate either 90110. Fe,, narfieldani althlr 5. 1CDWARD PRIMA R. R. No. 2, Seafortb. MICLAt PARIAS FOR SALIA-FOR SALE 2134 Or .• Lot lg. and NY,, of Lot 20. on the 2ost Concession )rd Ribbert. On the prembies are o bank barn 40x80 with straw abed 807.59. driving abed 2040. AD thee, have cement floors and there is water in the barn , A good frame boom The farm is .31 cleared, 40 acre. plowed; all the dyrained. Situated 2 miles front Dublin; also NU, -of Lot 19. on the 8rd Concession., 'Ms is • grass farm with five some of bush. Those farms will be oo/d 'together or eetetratetr 00 telfehaser de - aims and on easy terms. Ehr further par tisniara ainelY on the premises or address Publin Post Cake. PATRICK JORDAN. Phone5 on 17, Dublin. 2880a2 1'ARM FOR SALE. -FOR 4,41.11' LOT 18. ••• containing 100 acres. on the 8th Con- cession. and 25 azree on the Dth Como:swim of MeRfllop, three miles east of Winthrop. This is one of the choicest farina in Huron County. It is .all cleared except Cvo aelle• of hardwood bush. The farm is the drain - el and well fenced, and is situated half a mile from ethaul. On the premises is a Urge cement dwelling, bank barn. good orchard and never -failing well at the barn,. Onthe 25 acres is a never -failing spring creek. Thts farm has been seeded to gram and is 111 first class state or cultivation. 15 will be sold together or separately and on reasonable terms. Good reasons for walling: For further particulars annlY to MRS SUSA.N ROSS, 67 Belhaven Road, Toronto. •2818-d PARE FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO /OM dred acres adjoining the Town of S�s- forth, conveniently aituated to all thurebees *shook and Collegiate./ There. is o goodoro5 able brick cottage with a cement knaves barn 100x50,. with Node stabling underneath for 0 horses. 75 bead of cattle and 40 hem with steel stanchions and water Woes all stock; litter envier and feed carder owl two cement idiom dNvIng abed and 9641., form scales. Watered by a rock WWI ag whxdmill. The., farm la well drained end a high state of cultivation. The ertM Itt the ground --choice clay loam. Immedi- ate Dooaeraion. ADDIS/ to M. BEATON, 21. R 2. Seaforth. Ont. 228241 PARE FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 14, Concession 11. and west hall of Lilt' 9. COneeeillon 10, 111R.S., Tuakeramith, tainItt 50 muss. There are on the nromalia it good' tweetarr-brielt house with e= Mery large bank barn 100,40 feet with 15r811 stabling, water 111 the barn, drive:shed ,26 Pig house add hen house. Two' good ' wells, alio an over -flowing ;cluing. . Tito farm le all cleared but about 20 tares. 'peg good hardwood bush, clinch/ally Maple, AS well 'rented and . the dratted. Eta* eeree. Of fall wheat sown, 40 acre' ready tor 0971149 crop. The farm la situated 1. wiled Ions Seaforth and 4 milts from Belies% ollekalf Mlle from. school rata' and phone. Win it will be or rent. For farther earthmen" • be sold on terma, finless sold by Sorb* aptly on tIlO P.M.., or. .addreas R.' 1115sra 2, 80324,00. ARCUS, MoK2 INNON. • 1'