HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-12-19, Page 5b.r��. ' x(,1.1 .:%1 a{ -•r F"dt1?1'ne(Y.
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F1i gl'eatr nlally toes a>nd spta'14,
stowed'. ;:
ore. the:
.
1 >khx �;tuzn , y e
a .
mar ti�ri, • �.. "'�li slia�stion•
antil'&t en for 'bins • and storage cel-
i
la" !a iniost impowtanit one. The
•poitatci tuber id, a living unit and re-
-gun* pure air for respiration. This
-was demonstrated at the Charlottes
"'town Eloperimental Station by punting
'potatoes in a, glass preserve jar and
-sealtiig .it for a few 'wrecks. When
'tile Potatoes. had used4lie air in the
jar they died .and the vile odor that
.escaped when the jar was was opened
would. convince anyone. that potatoes
',Must have air' to live.
The essential requirements for goad
• ventilation in the cellar are to pro-
vnde isuffleient intakes for pure dry
•air, tlr maintain temperatures ranging
'from 88 degrees F. to 40 degrees F ,
if possible, and to provide outlets
'large enough to carry Toff surplus
'heat and impure air. Potatoes also
require rstarage in the dark. Provis-
ion should be made for cooling pota-
=toes and roots rapidly when first stor-
ed by means of other than the regu-
lar ventilators. For this purpose the
doors and hatches may be left open
-at 'night, during the early autumn.
Slatted ventilator shafts should ex-
tend along the floor of the cellar and
up through the roots to an outlet. For
-potatoes double slatted •partitions be-
tween ten foot bins provide satisfac-
tory ventilation if outlets are large
enough. The mentilatora should be
fitted with hinged doors so that the
openings can • be reduced or closed
'when the weather •becomes severe.
COL. LINDBERGH'S FEUD WITH
THE NEWSPAPERS
"What's Wlrong With Lindbergh?"
is the title of an article in The Out-
look by John S. Gregory. A few
• . .• .. PO, !R!! (((anti) 4,PO • fli ..04ges' '
hos• ,the libnns , delicacy What , !e'
t li w and
t aro wit �e
� h Malls
have read what 1*T :G,l^ege,rek; hao to
;gay ratite Lively t . x S3' 1f he; had:
the sense-opiinlion. Apparently hehaw
Pot. Ho •doers net think there is nice i
wrong .'with Lindbergh. ;It la'just
that there is a strong difference of
opinion between Lindbergh and the
newspaper people who are 'brought in-
to contact with him. The newspaper
attitude seems gradually to be ex-
tending itself to the public, and Lind-,
bergh in consequences is probably
less an idol than he was a :year ago,
Yet he cannot even now send out his
laundry with any hope that most of
it will not be stolen by itis! idolai;ors
for souvenirs. He still has the ,ut-
most difficulty in inducing people to
whom he has given small cheques to
Dash them. He ,still is unable to lay
down his hat or a scrag of paper and
be certain that he will be able to pick
it up if any •other snatching hands
are within arm's length of it. He con-
tinues to be mobbed when he steps
from an airplane, and after Lindbergh
has run the gauntlet of his enthusias-
tic admirers who want merely to pat
him en the back he has endured. an
ordeal comparable to that suffered by
a football player in a hard game.
Nevertheless he has accumulated
about $1;500,000 as a direct conse-
quence of the publicity against whose
more unpleasant aspects he rebels. It
would console most people, but not
Lindbergh. Mfr. Gregory, who is a
writer and knows Lindbergh well, says
that the aviator first expressed his
dislike for what was in store for him
when, after his flight to Paris be be-
gan to be referred to briefly, and af-
fectionately as "Lindy." Against the
"Lucky" that was for awhile awarded
him as a prefix he was in revolt. The
shortening of his name was altogether
too pexspn;
6,4*.#0.00.0.
AO ?
'ilii h ,a r . a !;,said
kiln a 'w� , 111
y � �
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1.40:0,'601110v..4:140.„, � �}a.�li� �
o: er , .1•
. is hz
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a'v,?ation ei.�lliy.. and eves
('Or[ilntlily answer �SLCe�11 $I r qu'es'tions
on the subject of aviation, and It was
when reporters,, knowing that the pub -
lie was interested in' other aspects .of
this extraordinary young man, began
to ask more personal questions, that
he became rude to ,them.
That Lindbergh bergh 'likes and seeks pub-
licity Mr. Gregory has no doubt what-
ever.' But he only wants the public-
ity that concerns aviation. He 'knows
that every time he makes a flight the
pulblic will watch him with absorbing-
interest
bsorbinginterest, This is quite satisfactory to
him, for it stimulates interest in av-
iation in which he is personally ab-
sorbed and financially interested. He
was probably shocked when 'he learn-
ed of the now famous cable sent by
an American editor to his Central
American correspondents at the tilne
Lindbergh was • making a flight with
the air mail. The editor, bored by a
repetition o6 reports from various
towns visited and speaking of per-
fect landings, enthusiastic crowds and
graceful take-ofi3s, wired: "No mare
unless he crashes.^' It showed Lind-'
bergh very unpleasantly that what
people were interested in was not his
flights but himself, and this is what
he fights against. He admitted that
after the Paris flight there was some
reason far the mob's enthusiasm, but
he says that this was a mere episode
which should be forgotten and that
the people should become more ser-
ious minded in their study of avia-
tion.
Undoubtedly he has had a good deal
to put up with. Says Ma•, Gregory:
"Other newspapers have had their
men dog the, flier's footsteps; trail
l
wry
Now Is. The Time
To ChooseYour Christmas Radio!
Christmas will soon be here. Come in now and settle once
and for all the most important of all your gifts—the family gift!
No need to go farther than our store --you'll find the radio that
you want here.
Compare these values:—
PHILCO BABY GRAND—The greatest value yet—a complete
7 -tube screen grid model with dynamic speaker, only $100 in-
stalled.
PHILCO BABY GRAND CONSOLE—The same set in the
smartest little cabinet you ever saw—$130 installed.
WESTINGHOUSE 80—This set gives you everything you want;
beautiful cabinet lines; 8 -tube screen grid chassis; dynamic
speaker; tone control; in fact, all the features you find only in
radio sets over $250. And only $185 insta7'led. _
If you don't intend to change
your, present radio, make sure
it is in .perfect order.
The Christmas week pro-
grams this year will include
hookups covering the entire
world. You can't afford to
miss them.
Let us put that set in perfect
condition. Our service prices
are low, and we guarantee per-
fect satisfaction on all service
work.
If someone gives you a Radio
for Christmas, we will install
it for you on short notice.
We still 'have a few remark-
able bargains left in used 'bat-
tery and electric sets.
We Wish You All the Season's Heartiest Greetings.
Phone 102
COME IN AND GET YOUR 1931 CALENDAR
J. F. DALY
Seaforth
i
Great Clearing Sale
of Our Entire Stock of
FOOTWEAR,
Owing to the recent fire in Seaforth the premises we'
now occupy are required by the owner, which forces
us to vacate. Sale commences
Thursday, Dec. 18th, at 9 o'clock
Special Saturday, Dec.20
75 pairs of Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Small'Child-
ren's House Slippers, our Christmas stock, arriving
too late for opening, will go on sale SATURDAY at 1 O'CLOCK
Every DayiBargain Day,
FRED s
W. WIGG
Seaforth
(
,q( lax (f:1brd'F+Yr
o e
v.
nth . lfarrowoa'h#lda deta4`;.'
eAxlt'JPlete x a�xt: �r . ulidlbe�' 4.44•,•;Pers
o
tial s and .t re2't aiva;, weddxlig' `e'"
ptiratkons.'": jtiather •..oiler leen o,
high power 'automobile. , to falltiicv
Lindbergh when ,he ventured keyond
the gates gepoxters _ sour
sinder Lindbergh their hardest assign..
ment. E. dibar8 sendthein out to in
terview the .flier and 'tih'ey return ''his
sworn enemies." lilepoaters further-
more • infuriate Lindbergh by asking
him if the baby is `W. hays a career in
the skies;"; what Mrs. Lindbergh really
thinks about flying; if be was going
to vote for his famous father-in-law;
if it was true that hewas planning to
run forpresident, why he would not
pose for photographers at some place
or other.
His constant and mounting exas-
peration probably found vent in the
incident at Washington where one day
he swung the tail of his plane around
and splashed a group of admirers with
mud. His rather alarming display at
Cleveland where his flight endanger-
ed. the lives of other fliers who had
the right of way was probably attrib-
utable.to a general sense of anger at
the public's consuming curiosity about
him. More recently the newsreels
presented for public view a "cold, un-
smiling Lindbergh who stood resolute-
ly beside his plane, while the most
critically regarded woman in: the
world, Anne Morrow Lindbergh,
struggled hopefully and alone out of
the cockpit of the airplane and busied
herself carrying the Lindbergh lug-
gage off the flyiing field." Of the kit-
ten' incident Mfr. Gregory says: "But
whatever they do you may be sure
they have deliberated carefully, amid
think they have ample reason for do-
ing it their own way."
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo; December 16th.—Receipts of hogs,
5,700; holdovers, 200 active, below 250 pounds,
35 to 40 higher; others unevenly, 15 to 40
higher; bulk desirable, 250 pounds and down,
$9; 260 to 300 pounds, $8.50 to $8.85; pack-
ing sows, 56.75 to 57.50.
IRedeipts • of cattle, 1,000; scattered early
sales steady to strong; late trade draggy, 25
and more lower; weighty steers and in-be-
tween grades hit hardest, choice, 1,030 pound
steers, $13.50 ;" heifers, $12.50; thick fleshed,
1,350 to 1,400 pound steers, $10.60; beef cows
$5.25 to 56: outstanding kinds, $7.
(Receipts of calves, 1,200; vealers generally
51 higher; $13 down.
Receipt of -sheep, 6,000; lambs aafive, 25,
mostly 50 higher; quality- and sorts considered
good to choice, 95 pounds and down, $8.75.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, December 16.
Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $5.75 to
$7.50; butcher steers, Choice, $7.00 to $7.70;
do. fair to good, $6.25 to $7.00; do. common,
$4.50 to 35.50; butcher heifer', choice., $7.00
to $7.50; do. fair to good, $6.00 to 36.75 ;
do, common, $4.50 to $5.25; butcher cows,
good to choice, $4.50 to $5.00; do. medium,
$3.50 to $4.25; canners and( cutters, $1.75 to
$2.75; butcher bulls, good to choice, $4.00 to
$5.00; do. bolognas, $3.00 to $3.50; baby beef,
$8.00 to 510.00; feeders, geed, $5.25 to $6.25;
stockers, $4.50 to $5.75; calves, geed to
choice, $10.00 to ¢11.00; db. medium, $8.00
to 51Q.00; do. Common, $6.00 to 57.00; do.,
grassers, $4.00 to $5.00: milkers, $45.00 to
$90.00; springers, 570.00 to $100.00; lambs,
choice, $8.75 to 59.00; bue, klambs, 86.75 to
57.00; sheep, 51.50 to 54.50 ; hogs, bacon, w
o. c., $10.25 to $10.75.
Dd., trucked in, 50 cents cwt. under w.o.c.;
do., butchers, 75 cents per hog discount; do.,
selects, $1.00 per bog premium.
NOMINATION MEETING
The annual meeting of the electors of the
Township of Tudkersmith, for the nomination
of candidates for the offices of Reeve and
Councillors for the year 1931, will be t eld at
Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on Monday, De-
cember 29th, at 1 pm. If a poll he neces-
sary, such poll shall be opened on Monday,
January 5th, 1931, at the following places
and by the following officers. No. 1, W. Gov-
enlock's House, W. C. Govenlock, D.R.O., J. C.
Reinke, P.C.: No. 2, School No. 8, Jamee Hay.
D.R.O.; J. A. McLaren, P.C.; No. 3, Schaal
House No. 4, Sam Whitmore, D.R.O., Fred
Pepper, P.C.. No. 4, School House No. 3,
Thomas Chapman, D.R.O., J. W. McIntosh,
P.C. No. 5, School House No. 1, 1tsbert D.
Bell, D.R.O., Melvyl '1^raquair. P.C., No. 6,
School House No. 9, William Sinclair, D.R.O.,
Alexander Sincilair, P.C. Poll open from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
1
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
New Midget
Golf Course
THE HIGH JINKS GOLF COURSE
IS NOW COMPLETED
Sixteen holesi and hazards that are
real.
There's a barrel of fun at No. 9.
where you must catch the ball.
Par is 55, can you make it?
We want a name for every hazard
and a prize will be given for the best
list of names handed in before Jan-
uary 10th.
There is one we think should be call-
"Dahnlitahl," Which is it?
Try out this interesting game, We're
sure you'll get a KICK out of it.
The toll is ONLY 15 cents a round
per person.
BIRTHS
Snell. --At Hayen Barton Farm, Hullett Town-
ship, on December 9th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Snell, a daughter—Marguerite
Vare.
Drew.—In Hullett, on „November 25th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Drew, (formerly Mary Flynn),
daughter.
Preszeator.—In Exeter on December 9th,
Mr. and Mrs. William Preszcator, of Steph
en, a daughter.
Hunter.—In Victoria Hiospirtel, London, on
December 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hunter, a son (stillborn.).
MARRIAGES
Blair-Lindsay.—.At Victoria Street United
Church Parsonage, Goderich, on December
Ord, by the Rev. G. W. Butt, Jessie Eliza
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lindsay, t<
Robert Edgar Blair, son of Mrs. Blair and
the late Robert Blair, all of Bayfield.
DEATHS
Hay.—On Saturday, December 13th, John Hay
aged 68 yeast.
Rollins.—In London, on Decethber lith, Dr. .1
A. Rollins in his 88r ear.
Ballantyne.-wd year.
U•sborne Township, on D
cember 8th Annie Mtldrad !Miller, below
• taife of Jahn .BaliasrtynoF do her 4662 year.
Caldwell.—At the fatally reside ee, Lando
Road, North, on bechtliber 5th, terrain
Ford, dearly` beloved Wife of Jahn Caldwell
aged 44 Yeats, 8 wont i ,aMd 11 dee,
N 'ref r ,• 1"'' N (¢ axi 14 ( o, r ,�
ttt
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,• .m SN. 9'?e�'T'�r,. 1 !'� n ld,!hneixPfAti^+'r,`c”
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. l' o"' a fir:
,q�/�• 4�
R n;1 - ,o' 30114,
whip ,R,e-s§ .4*.as RessasiN r•;. era. ,9fix: .
our lips smaat•,spealc 'how we bice};
-Oar hearts; eannet..tell wba. tp say; •
ass alone knows tow ave spire him
In our bomeQ than -taro lonesome to-daY.
—By hie loving wife and sons.
BOLTON, -In loving memory of our dear
Beeea. who died twelve years ago, December
21, 15118,
The depths of sorrow we. Q'anno($ tell
Of the less of one we loved so well
And while she sleepy a peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shag. always keep,
Ever remembered by her Father, Mother
and Sisters. 8286x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
portSALE. — 26 CHOICE LEICESTER
ewes and 1 ram, 500 cedar pasts, some
end posts and a few choice white 'ash tongues.
All priced to, sell- BEN RATH,WELL, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton. Phone 606 r 16, Clintcn Cen-
tral. 3288-2
1p OR SALE.—ELEVEN YOUNG PISS SIX
weeks old- Apply to THEODORE DALE,
Lot 9, Concession 2, }Wien. Phone 15-247,
Seaforth. 8288-1
BULL FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PURE
bred Shorthorn bull, roan in color, ten
months old, fit for service. Also several
Leicester sheep; both sexes. Apply to WIL-
LIAM CHARTERS, No. 8, Seaforth, or phone
4 on 187, Seaforth. 3288-tf
•
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SAT.Ie OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS. -(Phomas Brown has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on the
preanises, East WliIliam Street, Seaforth, on
Saturday, December 20th, at 2 o'clock, the
following: One large book case (old style
solid butternut), 2 couches, 1 parlor table, 1
extension table, drop leaf table, kitchen table,
also small tables and stands, 3 rocking chairs,
chairs, pictures, sewing machine, clock, win-
dow blinds, 4 beds, springs and mattresses,
feather mattress, a number of pillows and
bedding, 2 bureaus (old style), wash stands,
floor rug and linoleum and oil cloth, rag car-
pet, kitchen glass cupboard, closed cupboard,
flour bins apt baking table, 3 large chests,
wringer, vacuum washer, glass jars, crocks,
dishes, oil cans, oil lamps, 2 oil stoves, Happy
Thought Range, Quebec heater, stove pipes,
ash sifter, wheelbarrow, new lawn mower, 1
tree trimmer, new; forks, shovels and tools.
Terms—Cash. J. B. HENDERSON, Proprie-
tor; T. Brown, Auctioneer. 3288-1
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned Solicitors have been in-
structed to sell on behalf of Thomas W. Ald-
ington, on Lot 18, Concession 11, Hibbert
Township, County of Perth, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931
at one o'clock p.m.,
the (following valuable property:—
FARM STOCK
One black cow 4 years old, full milking; 1
part Jersey cow 4 years old, full milking; 1
reed and white cow, calf at foot, 4 years
old; 1 grey mew 7 years old, just freshened;
2 Spring calves; 2 bay mares 9 years old; 1
bay mare 10 years old; 1' bay horse 6 years
old; 1 year old black gelding; 1 white sow
due time of sale, 3 years old; 1 red sow just
bred, 5 years old; 5 pigs 160 pounds; nine
chunks.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Frost & Wood rake (new), 1 roller, 1
Frost & Wood scuffier, 1 Dearing binder, 1
Massey mower, 1 gang plow, 1 walking plow,
1 disc -harrow, 1 cultivator, set harrows, Bain
wagon, double harness, 1 sleigh.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
150 bushels Banner oats for seed; 200 bush-
els Victory oats for seed; 70 bushels mixed
grain; 75 bushels barley : 15 tons hay ; quan-
tity of roots and corn: stalks.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of 25.00 and under to be cash:
over that amount approved joint promissory
notes may be given, playable eight months
after date with interest at 6 per cent. per
annum. No goods are to be removed from
the premises until paid for in cash or by
accepted security.
For further information apply to,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensel' and Exeter,
Solicitors for Vendor.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer; John Pullen, (in
charge). 3288-3
Mortgage Sale.
OF VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY IN EXETER
The undersigned has been instructed to sell
under a certain mortgage which will be pro-
duced on the day of the sale on the premises,
on Saturday, January Srd, 1911, at 3 p.m.,
the property .known es Lot No. 16, on the
East side of Main Street, in the Village of
Exeter, McConnell's Survey, containing one-
fifth of an acre more or less.
On the property is a comfortable one -
storey frame dwelling and good stable. The
site is bne of the most desirable in Exeter.
At 2 o'clock on the same premises there
will be a sale of household effects. See small
bills.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. cash on the day of sale, and
the balance within 30 days without interest.
Possessjon of house may be had at once upon
payment of purchase price.
For further particulars and con,litione of
sale, apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensel],
Solicitors for Mortgagee.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. 3288-8
MORTGAGE SALE
OF CHOICE FARM IN THE TOWN-
SHIP OF HIBBERT
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale
contained in an Indenture of Mortgage which
will 'be produced at the date of sale, there
will be offerfd for sale by publio auction, by
George H. Elliott, auctioneer, at the Dominion
Hotel, Dublin, Ontario, on Saturday, 20th
day of December, 1930, at 2 o'clock, in the
afternoon, the following lands and premises,
namely: All and singular those certain par-
cels or tracts of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township of slibbert,
in the County of Perth and Province of On-
tario, and composed, firstly, of that part of
the West half of Lot Number Seventeen
which lien to the South of the Canadian Na-
tional Railway, in the First Concession of
the said Township of Hibbert, containing be
admeasurement Twenty-one acres of land, be
the same more or less; and, secondly, of the
East half of Lot Number Eighteen in the
First Concession of the said Township of
Hibbert, and containing by admeasurement
Forty-nine acres cif land, be the same more
or less (being the whole of said East half lot
excepting that part thereof formerly sold and
• conveyed for Railway purposes.
There are erected on the said lands a good
comfortable frame house with cement cellar
electricity and an excellent well, also a Large
frame barn with 'cement foundation and stab•
ling. The lands are well fenced and fertile.
TERMS OF SALE. -10 per cent cash or
the day of sale and the balance without in
terest in Thirty days thereafter. The pur
, chaser will be required to sign an agreenenl
to complete the sale.
(Further conditions of sale will be mad
l n wn an the day ofthe sale and maybe
co
had, in the meantime from the undersigned.
i Dated this 3rd day of December, 1900.
3O111N 3. RtiGGARD.
Vendor's 9olieltor,
e Seaforth, Ontario.
, George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton �t,.
f
kit
4i
is
Slashing Reductio
In Prices
Big Fire Sale
BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUBBERS
This stock will go fast at the lowest prices ever record-
ed. New Rubbers—New Goloshes for Men, Women
and Children in the Bigger and Better Bargains pre-
pared for you.
Bright Bros, Old Stand
Opposite Rexall Drug Store
FOR SALE
A good general store, in County of Huron
;ood buildings; nice location. Good reason
or selling- Apply to BOX 157, Seaforth-
3285-2
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for Hensall Public School.
Junior room. State experience and salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence January 5th,
1931. Applications received up to December
16th, 1930. A. L. CASE, Secretary -Treasurer,
Hensel! ,School Board. 8286-2
Wolverton Flour Mills
Co., Limited
SEAFORTH, ONT.
A few tons of
SCREENINGS
Ground, in bags,
to clear below cost.
—Also—
Mill Feeds, Corn Chop, Cracked
Corn, Barley Chop, Mixed Chop
and Cottonseed Meal.
PHONE 51
FARMS FOR SALE
MONEY FOR YOU
SEWING AT HOME.
Women paid cash to make, neck -
,ties for us at home in spare
time. No selling. Send stamp-
ed envelope for reply. Ameri-
can Necktie Company, Dept. 36,
Forest Hill, Toronto.
T
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0 0
c' W.T.BOX &CO. O
O Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0 H. C. BOX ,•'ar0
0 Beat Motor and Horse-draWi , 0
0 equipment. ` .k - 0
O Charges moderate. - 0
0 Flowers furnished on short O
O notice. O
O Night Calls Day Galla 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
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O W. J. CLEARY 0
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0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
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0 Night and Day Service. 0
o Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
O 0
00000000000
0 W. J. Walker & Son 0
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' O W. J. Walker, Funeral 0
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9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 001
r
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE 'Five acres, one mild
from Seaforth; modern house wilds
furnace, bath and toilet; small bazarl
good orchard. Taxes, $15. .Splendid
- chance to start chicken farm, bels.
t etc. Apply to
e R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont,
a 2958:1
THE JOHN RAN�N
e AGENCY
r Insurance of all kinds.
d Real Estate
13on d8
' Money to Loan :
r SEA 'PORT;, `O "ARI
s . Phone 91
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LO
28 and 29, Concession 3. McKillop, eon
twining 192 acres and known as the T.
Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate
If not sold will be rented. For particula
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCE, Fomenter,
forth. 3201
FARM FOR SALE. -128 ACRES, MORE O
less, Lot No. 28, Concession 5, L. R. S.
Township of Tuckersmith, County of HUT*
There is on the premises n 9 -roomed elven
house with silate roof, barn 54x56 and win
to barn 35x50, ail with good stabling un
neath. Also good drive shed and hen house
all in good repair. There is also on th
premises an abundant supply of water th
year round; 12 acres of good hard wood bus
There is not a foot of waste land on th
farm. There is a splendid orchard and piers
of small fruit. Immediate possession to hoes
and buildings. For further particulars app!
to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. 4, Seafortb
Ont. Lot 13, Concession 6, or phone 2
188, Tnckersmith. 8287x
Buildings for Sale,
Dimensions and Description as Follows:
One building 14/x16/ with 8/ ceiling, rong
boarding inside and out; two sties and en
end have pine lapped siding, the whole 1ine
with Georgian pine, There is one pans!!,
door and two windows with two lights eaoi
24//x24'/; roofed with Paroid roofing.
One Wilding 18/x24/ with, 7/ 8// ceiling
rough pine siding with battens ontaide an
7/x16/ of inside matched siding and ceiling.
One building, 80/x70/ with 4r'x4r/ studdint
covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding wit
'bettors. Rafters are 2rx6rx18/.
r r• n rr
a 2 12 limbs
One building 8 x78 1 x
g
/ '• rt ri
i0 0 timber frame;
eu
frame; 80 x88 xl
leanto's, 80'x26', 14/x40', 16'x8', 12 feet b
66 feet.
Above buildingb situated on Main 8treo
South, Seaforth, Apply to WILLIAM AM .EN'I
Seaforth, Ont, for nutter' par'tlanlore
v.a
;i
is