HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-29, Page 6y1i�,�. pi101 �A;�;,:::7:.a.tt!1„
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t( 11*. cotton mitt Rlekte NTa $1,
1i lbs.t$2, 10 lbs I8. 28 11st. 28.
elle or velvet patches 11.80,
to 12. 2 The cotton remnants
gu 4 lengths for children', drowse.
shirts, eto. 51.80. 1 lb.
yarn all shades. 51. A.
Y h CO . Imporbn,
TEAM. Oat.
WILSQN'S
IStratford, Ontario.
C WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 2nd.
rs The leading practical train-
= tug school of Western Ontario.
The school where yon get a E
ZG thorough course under compet-
ent instructors in Commercial, =
I Shorthand and Telegraphy De- E
= pertmeppta. We assist gradu-
E ates tb positions. Write for E
a free catalogue.
E D. A McI.A ,paL
`�1 W I lUIUl I UI H h 111111111111111111111 f t11111L
GRAND iRUhiit S4'YIS EM
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Shoe Polish
Sa.".'s You
.41071 (51
le eave Goderioh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m.
Leave Seaford' .. 6.41 am 3.12 pm
Leave Mitchell.: 7.04 a.m. 8.42 pm
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
.Arrive Kitchener 8.20 ami. 5.20 pm
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. 66 p.m.
and 6.10 pm.
Parlor Cafe car Goderiek to To-
mato on morning train and Toronto
to Goderieh 6.10 F.m. tri
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
fere the 0 0*
cap 1, kreason*tot.
kneW the meat -Map° ,
fruit t1 overripe ler
cesaful jelly. '
Now, to make clear jelly that trill
turn out in shape and yet have .that
quivering consistency that is the
very acme of perfect jelly is by no
means difficult, provided a few simple
rules are followed and the fruit and
sugar carefully weighed or measured.
The rule for making currant jelly
holds good in ' all jelly -making, al-
though those fruits rich in pectin
(the jellying quality), such as cur-
rants, partially ripened grapes and
sour apples, are the fruits • most
easily made into jelly. Then, too,
these fruits are of a decidedly acid
nature, and acid is a prime essential
to fine jelly.
When fruit for jelly -making is re-
ceived from market look over it care-
fully and that which is overripe in
any way set aside for the making of
jam, conserve or a fruit syrup. Do
net put it into the jelly kettle,
The main points to remember aro
not to have the fruit too ripe ; to
heat in a double boiler or waterless
cooker; to drain in a jelly bag
through two thicknesses of cheese-
cloth; to measure the drained juice
and allow an equal amount of sugar.
Cook the drained juice for twenty
minutes, add the sugar that has been
heated in graniteware shallow pans
in the oven and have it hot enough
so that it sizzles as it goes in. Bring
to the boiling point, skim carefully
and cook above five minutes.
This receipt will give perfect cur-
rant jelly and it is one that I have
used for many years. It was also
my mother's and grandmother's and
I have never known it to fail.
Of late years they have also been
making what they call second ex-
traction jelly. For this the currants
from which the juice has dripped are
turned into a saucepan, barely cover -
e t with cold water and brought to
the boiling point. Again drain and
proceed as for the original jelly.
Raspberry Jelly.
Fruits like raspberries and straw-
berries will not make good jelly by
themselves, but cooked, drained and
mixed with apple or strained cur-
rant juice they give a delicious jelly
The proportion of the juices com-
bined may be varied to suit the taste,
but one-third raspberry juice to two-
thirds currant or apple juice will give
a splendid jelly with a strong rasp-
berry flavor. .
Hard fruits, like quinces, apples
and crabapples, have to be covered
with water and cooked before the
juice can be strained; and although
ail varieties of apples may be cook-
ed with the skins, cores and seeds,
never allow the quince seeds to be
cooked with the fruit. There seems
to be a mucilage quality in quince
seeds that is fatal to jelly and in-
stead of a clear, firm product, the
result is a syrupy mass that never
will jell.
Sometimes, especially when mak-
ing grape jelly, the finished product
is not quite firm enough to unmold,
although the texture and flavor are
perfect. In this event place the
glasses in the hot sun, covered with
pieces of glass, and let them stand
until as firm as you wish.
If, despite all your care (frequent-
ly from overlooking some little but
all-important point), your jelly will
not jell, the only remedy is to use
the commercial pectin that comes
with full directions on the bottle, or
you may bottle the boiling hot liquid
sad use it in making sherbet, water
ices, gelatine preparations, iced bev-
erages or to flavor pudding sauces.
Blueberry jelly is quite a novelty
and the borate caterer should acquaint
herself with this delicious variety of
jelly. Te make it, cut a large lemon
in very thin slices and let stand over
night in cold water, well covered. Add
the lemon and water to three quarts
of blueberries, set over a quick fire
and heat to the boiling point. Strain,
let boil for seven minutes, add one
cup of frit juice and boil for two
minutes longer. The glasses must he
ready in a pan of hot water; as the
mixture will often jelly in the sauce-
pan.
To make a delicious currant and
orange jam, seed two pounds of rais-
ins, cutting in halves; place in a
saucepan with the shaved, chopped
rind of two oranges, cover with cold
water and simmer for half an hour.
Squeeze the juice of the oranges
over seven pounds of currants, cook
for fifteen minutes and add the rais-
ins, cooked peel and six pounds of hot
sugar. Simmer down until quite thick
and store like jelly.
el:
igY
exit cake'
nomblliatta}'
mends Of. al
proportio4"
had 'goha�
with Penal
cess seager+1 nd were forced ,to, pre-
vent the'"g2eater loss. .Or 'they were
building t0;,i:ilell, on the expectation
that thyteOuld be able tp pass on
M a matt {slimy demand the nien•tnight
make. In, that event they world be
working in.caccord with the law, of
supply and`.ikemand-though the de-
mand would be largely due to the.
scare workeai up by the press that
many would have to go homeless.
The regular contractors spoke of
these as speculative builder* and ad-
vised the battles not to advance money
on such reckless enterprise, If the
banks should act thus because of the
jeopardizing of their security, it
would be 'good business. If they did
it. to support the builders' combina-
tion, as some, speaking for the latter,
implied, it was playing into the hands
of the socialists. The various trades
used to denominate themselves mys-
teries, implying that they were be-
yond the cotuprehension of those who
had not served an apprenticeship to
them. Long apprenticeship is not
essential to many of the highly spec-
ialized trades. It chiefly means a
prolonged initiation into the union.
War-time_exigency showed that there
was little or no mystery about some
of the trades, that ordinary intelli-
gent people; could become expert in
a few weeks.
tai. 'S`tA
' w
or bee n la,*
imps Ions, lava O earns
d. Nitta* On untelie
ea shown Ay.,*JAI*,
'which though' those 'in
,agreed to refuse -the de
e union, a coh$derable
them. ca itulate6l These
undertaken contracts
greater than the our
WHE McKILLOP MUTUAL
WIRE INSURANCE CO'T.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - Presideal
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vicepreddeW
T. E. Ram Seaford' - Secy -Trees.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clistoa; Ed.
Hinckley, Seaforth; Joh Marra ,
Bruce/field, phone 6 on 137, Seat ;
J. W. Yeo Goderick; R. G. Jar•
moth, BTod.agen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaford': Jokes
Be@newies, Brodktagen; Jamie Evans,
Beachwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Pas.
Connolly, t?oderick; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Farris, Har -
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
beetles "the lift of
eieweel" fa ie.•flei.l
foam.
Helps to efeatme
the teeth sat! lamp
them healthy.
Stop! Look! Listen!
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market
for you, but we are also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 8 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
it when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
OLIVES
A cold roast has an
appetizing zest
when served with
these delicious
olives.
Chopped up in a
salad, they add a
new piquant flavor.
Imported direct
from Spain for the
Canadian People.
Every olive perfect.
Every variety
At all Grocers
Insist 0n
McLAREN'S
INVINCIBLE
MCLARENS LIMITED,
Hamilton and Winnipeg
knpo411 tit; veil .sen`si
kllg xity tots,.J my ice.
Potatoes .bty eervente, 11 sleep '4140'
sa �1;# AP��y�ellai e0�
to k p °$roes ,made
the .h0, , enc
I ; stopped euddeniy, a( y,. t w r;
whose baby is it?. Not yours, Pro
sure." ,
To my surprise her eyes filled with .
tears.
"Yes. She is my baby, Mr. Smartt,"
My face fell.. "O.lti' said I, and
gigot no• further' for 'a moment or two,
I -I -please .don't tell me you are
married!"
"What would you thinkli of me if I
were to tell you I'm not'" she cried
indignantly.
"I beg your pardon," I stammered,
blushing to the roots of my hair.
"Stupid ass!" I muttered.
Crossing to the fireplace, she stood
lookipg down into the coals for a long
time, while I remained where I was,
an awkward, gauche spectator, conaci-
ohs of having put my clumsiest foot
into my mouth every time I opened
it and wondering whether I 'could
now safely get it out again without
.further disaster.
Rer back was toward me. She
was dressed in a dainty, pinkish house
gown -or maybe it was light blue.
At any rate it was a very pretty gown
and she was wonderfully graceful in
it. Ordinarily in my fiction I am
quite clever at describing gowns that
do not exist; but ,when it comes to
telling what a real woman ig wearing
I am not only as vague as a savage,
but painfully stupid about colors.
Still, I think it was pink. I recall
the way her soft brown hair grew
above the slender neck, and the love-
ly white skin; the smooth, delicate
contour of her half -averted cheek,
and the firm little chin with the trem-
bling red lips above it; the shapely
back and shoulders and the graceful
curves of her hips, suggestive of a
secret perfection. She was taller
than I bad thought at first sight, cr
was it that I seemed to be getting
smaller myself? A hasty bit of com-
parison placed her height at five feet
six, using my own as something to
go by. She couldn't have'been a day
ever twenty-two. But she had a
baby!
Facing me once more she said: "If
you will sit down, Mr. Smart, and be
patient and generous with me, I
shall try to explain everything. You
have a right to demand it of me, and
I shall feel more comfortable after it
is done."
I drew up a chair beside the table
and sat down. She sank gracefully
into another, facing me. A delicate
frown appeared on her brow.
"Doutbless you are very much puz-
zled by my presence in this gloomy
old castle. You have been asking
yourself a thousand questions about
me, and you have been shocked by my
outrageous impositions upon your
good nature. I confess I have been
shockingly impudent and-"
"Pardon me; you are the only sauce
I've had for an excessively bad bar-
gain."
"Please do not interrupt me;! she
said coldly. "I am here, Mr. Smart,
because it is the last place in the
world where my husband would be
likely to look for me." ,
"Your husband? Look for you?"
"Yes. I shall be quite frank with
you. My husband and I have separ-
ated. A provisional divorce was
granted, however, just seven months
ago. The final decree cannot be is-
sued for one year."
"But why should you hide from
him ?"
"The -the court gave kim the cus-
tody of our child during the proba-
tionary year. I -I have run away
ith her. The are lookin f
-dl e ' ve a :" ve sw
of sly Banti. -'!ever is ' algh
All u've , a uer on p e,
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
1 want your prayers more than
your congratulations. -Prime Minis-
ter Baldwin.
There are .times when every small
boy wonders what parents are good
for. -Calgary Herald.
Our young lady friend says her dad
declares it isn't Christian charity
when a man forgives a fellow he can't
lick. -Galt Reporter.
The gentleman who declares it is as
easy to grow -wise as to grow foolish
will find it easier still to grow cab-
bages. -Halifax Herald.
It is not a world to dip matches
in. -Mr. Lloyd George.
A cruel driver is the angry man
who deliberately kicks his automobile
in the chassis. --Ottawa Journal.
One way to attract a committee of
ladies to your office is to neglect your
morning shave. -Rochester Times -
Union.
The greatest part of a man's re-
ligion is what he does from Monday
morning to Saturday night. - Lord
Astor.
A Chicago woman displays an egg
on which nature has embossed a
plain 1666. Likely the year it was
put in storage. -New Orleans Times
Picayune.
One economist declares this is "the
age of steel," but there are times
when we believe that last word should
be spelled differently. - Manitoba
Free Press.
It is an easy matter to collect a
crowd, but another thing to collect
from it. - Burlington Junction, Mo.
Post.
The American Society of Teachers
of Dancing announces that "dance
week" will he observed throughout
the country, commencing June 17th.
It probably will, but the trouble Will
be to distinguish the difference be-
tween it and any' other week. -Pitts-
burg Post.
Sir Oliver Lodge says that amongst
the inventions that are urgently re-
quired is "glass -that will bend."
Housewives, too, would appreciate
crockery that will bounce, -Halifax
Herald.
I really think it beneath the dignity
of the British Empire to show this
timorous state of mind at propaganda
everywhere. -Sir Edward Grigg.
The statesmen are in favor of all
appropriations and against all taxes.
-Philadelphia Record.
' One curious thing about the new
British Prime Minister is that he is
an Englishman._ Kincardine Review.
"After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bird's
parents" -an Ottawa Newspaper. As
a typographical error that one is a
coo-koo.--Ottawa Journal.
M
INVINCIBLE' rNCt
OliV ES.'
NOTICE
'Any Patrons with Seaforth
Creamery Cana and not going to
nee then! to send cream to us this
--season, 'will Idndlp return them
Creamery, These are OW
h and only loaned, to
J , tains, and most be returned
od order.
t eaforth Creamery.
A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, 'University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable.. Day or night
calla promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Bewail, opposite Town
I6O1L PbonA.12&
WHAT IS A DOLLAR WORTH?
Forty-three years ago it was one
of the wonders of the Winnipeg boom
that bricklayers were actually getting
seven dollars a day for working out at
from twenty to forty below zero.
Things, it was thought, must be
working toward a smash; and the
smash came in due course. Forty
years' before that men counked their
day's wage in pence, not in dollars.
Ter years ago it was a world's won-
der that one Ford was paying his
mer. five dollars a day. Now we have
bricklayers in New York striking for
fourteen to eighteen, dollars a day,
and about a quarter of them getting
it. Of course bricklayers' wages are
dffierent from those of factory hands,
as it is not every day that a brick-
layer can be at work -at all events,
at his trade. Still, the figures are
startling. A war time change we
have been saying, when such develop-
ments occur. That was all right half
a dozen years ago when all the moat
active men were at the war and the
rest of capable men were largely
drawn off for war work. But since.•
the war the cry of distress most heard
has been from out of Work ebnditions.
It 29 all trade unionism that ie an -
Calgary, Alta. -Great excitement
prevails on the Canadian side of the
international border as the result of
the striking of a real oil gusher in
the Kevin -Sunburst field, fourteen
miles sodth of the town of Coutts, on
the boundary. The well, known as
the Midnorthern Howling, drilled by
a subsidiary of the Standard Oil,
came in with a flush production of
5;000 barrels, settling down to 3,500
barrels daily. Several new wells are
being started on the Canadian side.
1
"You are in distress, in dread of
something, madam," I cried. "Con- • a L
aider me your friend "i I 1S just
h a*.1
She shook her head ruefully. "Your J. l dila VV
poor man! You don't know what °
av are for, I fear. Wait till I eight
have told you everythinga Three paste
weeks ago, I laid myself liable to
mprisonment and heaven- knows
what else by abducting my little girl.
That is really what it comes to -ab-
duction. The court has ordered my
arrest, and all sorts of police per-
sons are searching high and low for
me. Now don't you see your peril?
If they find me here, you will be in a
dreadful predicament. You will be
charged with criminal complicity, or
whatever it is called, and -Oh, it will
be frightfully unpleasant for you, Mr.
Smart."
My expression trust have convicted
me. She couldn't help seeing the dis-
may in my face. So she went on,
quite humbly.
"Of course you have but to act at
once and all may be well for you. I
-1 will go if you -if you command
me to-"
I struck my knee forcibly. "What
do you take me for, madam? Hang
the consequences! If you feel that
you are safe here -that is, compara-
tively safe, --stay!"
"It will be terrible if you get into
trouble with the law," she murmured
in distress. "I -I really don't know
what might happen to you." Still her
eyes brightened. Like all the rest of
her ilk, she was selfish.
I tried to laugh, but it was a dismal
failure. After all, wasn't it likely -to
prove a most unpleasant matter? I
felt the chill moisture, breaking out
on my forehead.
"Pray do not consider my position
at all," I managed to say, with a
resolute assumption of gallantry.. "I
-I shall be perfectly able to look out
for myself, -that is, to explain every-
thing if it should come to the worst."
I could not help adding, however: "I
certainly hope, however, that they
don't get on to your trail and-" I
stepped in confusion.
"And find me here?" she completed
gloomily.
"And take the child away from
you," I made haste to explain.
A fierce light flamed in her eyes.
"I should -kill -some one before that
could happen," she cried out, clench-
ing her hands.
I -I beg of you madam, don't work
yourself into a -a state," I implored,
in considerable trepidation, Noth-
ing like that can happen, believe me.
I-"
"Oh, what do you know about it?"
she exclaimed, with most unnecessary
vehemence, I thought. "He wants the
child and -and -well, you can see '
why he wants her, can't you? He it
making the most desperate efforts to
recover her. Max says the newspap-
ers are full of the -the scandal. They
are depicting me as a brainless, law -
defying American without sense of
love, honour or respect. I don't mind
that, however, It is to be expected.
They all describe the Count as a long
suffering, honourable, dreadfully mal-
treated person, and are doing what
they can to help him in the prosecu-
tion of the search. My mother, who
is in Paris, is being shadowed; my
two big brothers are being watched;
my lawyers in Vienna are being trail-
ed everywhere -oh, it is -really a most
dreadful thing. But -but' I will not
give her up! She is mine. He doesn't
love me. He doesn't love anything in
the world but himself and his cig-
arettes. I know, for I've paid for his
cigarettes for nearly three years. He
has actually ridiculed Ire in court
circles, he has defamed me, snubbed
me, humiliated me, cursed me. You
cannot imagine whatit has been like,
Once he struck mg in-"
"Struck you!" k cried.
, (continued next week.) c
Summerside, P. E. I. -While it is
premature to venture a prediction as
to the probable 1023 production of.
silver black foxes on ;the island,. it ie
'estimated that the crop of young fox-
es will come close to the average of
previous yearE3 despite the unfavo}�-
able winter. Whlie some ranches re -
peed losses, others report vnilsual sac-
cesees.
w y g or me
everywhere. That is why I came
here. Do you understand?"
I was stunned. "Then, I take it,
the court granted him the divorce and
not you," I said, experiencing a sud-
den chill about the heart. "You were
deprived of the child, I see. Dear
me!"
"You are mistaken," she said, a
flash in her eyes. "It was an Aus-
trian court. The Count -my hus-
band, I should say -is an Austrian
subject. His interests must be pro-
tected." She said this was a sneer
on her pretty lips. "You see, my
father, knowing him now for what
he really is, has refused to pay over
to him something like a million dol-
lars, still due for the marriage set-
tlement. The Count contends that it
is a just and legal debt and the court
supports him to this extent: the child
is to be his until the debt is cleared
up, or something to that effect. I
really don't understand the legal con-
ditions involved. Perhaps it were
better if I did."
"I see," said I, scornful in spite of
myself. "One of those happy inter-
national marriages where a bride is
thrown in for good 'measure with a
couple of millions. Won't we ever
learnt" -
That's it precisely," she said, with
the utmost calmness and candour.
"American dollars and an American
girl in exchange for a title, a lot of
debts and a ruined life."
"And they always turn out just
this way. What a lot of blithering
fools we have in the land of the free
and the- home of the knave!"
"My father objected to the whole
arrangement from' the first, so you
must not speak of him as a knave,"
she pretested. "He doesn't like
Counts and auch things."
"I . don't see that it helps matters.
I can hardly substitute the word brave
for the one I used," said I, trying to
conceal' my dielgust.
"Please don't misunderstand me
Mr. Smart," she said haughtily. ")
am not asking for pity. I made My
bed arid I shall lie in it. The 'only
thing I ask of you is -well, kindness"
She seemed xo falter again, atld
The dinner dishes are
washed, the children are
in.bed, and Mrs.
has settled down to a
night's darning.
A hundred miles away,
in the Hotel, • 31111
has finished .dinner ,
written the day's report
and looked over t h e
local paper. Time hangs
heavy till, happy
thought, he remembers
Long Distance.
"Hello Mary! How are
the children? How are
you?"
Just three minutes at
home and yet it makes
all the difference. The .
hotel seems brighter.
And Mary well,
the holes in the socks
don't seem quite so
large. Just the effect of
a voice you love to hear.
Keep the home ties
strong, the Long Dis-
tance way.
Every Bat! Talephona es a
Long Distance Station
Yeo ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER
will sell on reasonable terms for eotsh
sale, Apply to R. B. HAYS, Seaforth, Oat-
280841
at2808.11
FARM .FOR SALE. -THE FARM CON-
taine 100 scree ; bank barn, 66260, with
new stabling put in three years ago: water
in barn, brick house, kitchen, 2 good wells:
12 acres fan wheat: 20 acres plowed out of
sod, balance seeded to grass. No waste land
or open ditches. Rural mail and phone.
Apply to JAMES FLANNERY, or to Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 2668-t!
TWO CHOICE FARMS BEING. LOTS 14
and 10, on the 7th Concession of Mo-
xrlion, ivy mile. from school, 2% miles from
church and 6 miles from tae town of Sea -
forth. on good gravel roads. On Lot 15 there.
is an over -flowing well, good withers!' and
buildings in good repair, On Lot 14 there
is a good brick house with woodshed, two.
never -failing wells and 80 scree of the @neat
hardwood .bush. Both farm are In grass and
have no noxious weeds. . For bay, pasture and
grain farms they am not be beaten. Win ba
sold together, or separately. Forfurther pat -
dentate apply to MISS TENA 11EATTnB l0e
1. Dublin, Ont. ' 269Oa8 1'
VA= FOR BALE. -FARM OF TWO MS -
drill acres adioining the Town of Sem
forth, conveniently situated te all amass.
school. and Collegiate, There is a comfaSS-
able. brick cottage with a essufetst kitchen 1
barn 100x56 with stone atablint undsrpadh
fear 6 hearses, 75 bead of cattle =Was
Mn
with steel stanchions and water befaOsa �1
stock; litter carrier and feel carrier slid'
two cement silos;. driving shed, and pts.
form scales. Watered by a rok well and
Windmill. The farm L well drained and IS
a high 'state of eultivatlon. The crop is
in the ground -choice els' loam. nnmed4
ate poen � pion. Apply to M. BEATON !.
@. 2, 8eaferth, Ont. 2787-42,
'PARR FOR SALE. -FOR BALE. LOT 5.,
Oonceselon 11, and west half of Lot 8,
Conoeseien 10,, Hiatt., TackammkSint,
S.
tattling 160 acres, There are on the pre�enps�
a'good two-story. brick honee watt sista roe,
lenge bahit barn 100s60' feet with fitet /2iW
stabling, water In the barn, drive Odd Matt'
pig home and hen home. Two good 00
wells, also an over -flowing eyriiS,, The
farm '1s all cleared but about' 20. aerie: The
good hardweed bash, prinelpally maple.+. A11
well fenced and tile drained.'. Milt"geiW
of fall wheat sown, 60 sexes ready.,
887 limnserre. The farm I 'situated 7 er tinea
Seaferth and 4 miles• from, innns' , en4-hs*
mile from school': rural. mall end Dion. WIR,.
be ppOld on easy. terms. VVitien,sold 67 Beelne
ft -020 be for root. For 3ltrtber".eartloolera
suety en the ppee'm___ieeei er. ppdd�r01eqt.& 1.. Na
2.' Stppen. ANOUB. Ma ii citoN 281104f .