The Huron Expositor, 1931-01-02, Page 5q'x9�is �I,
i�.
ii
',P
11; g3 rills;
7 Su!hr it
1 •dauj hte
1TQ lter, h
pleuro• na ie6i'aabut'
s' en g'
' "h'o1X{days .with he
ff�l'�r4 ,t: a7
Those spending at t1� i
respective homed
'Speare, Torp ito'I
dons,"To*reroute;' r (T t" o Xen.
,' A'(,,til
' (Jhe.pu oseof, non-
inatit g ai'ree.ge, and eourioir'yva,s held
1{1 th l.titjaynship halt' ctl�!onday" a -
ternpo ,,, and .was. the `•largest for ,a
great..' years• '44!0,*;" Jo1qu1}oul ,
M ,l was voted''Nto the chair.
M, Ys �4r r Alrw X k l:u� sl to i 4
s� µa�}} .TOV't
:e 'Sri v i ➢ } it a Pnornmo,k,
/6a#urde x>f�lili tri ,. ue t(1politicians
ds, ,;f, he most im
pleb&!at
o0.4:4 p: ,isWith big bust
'
, t' w Th alta ''';.0, $x0,00:0;0'(
sel'rapqn "to build; be ste•a'mship
1CPm2?.ai y a1S 1n 'a>, ng lease on :41„ii.
dei a', 'vP aryesr tie, rapid transit C„q
*Opp on "%pg various favors, ,'a
givie °,graft hundred timea'nlore, pr'
fltable than 1s furnished Iby�ythe:k
er,of a disorderly house on''-anuliiirl
d4en., , Panic of the most iniportan
'Three; naxn s appeared, ltn therziomiina- s;aaiire, of revemt.e. , no,iW eoi a •f nd
tiafi papers' fol' reeve. and fift{sen for the • heading of what' is `termed "hon
cotincillars.. For reeve` Joseph N'aagle,..est graft,” which is an:104i Sly gainb
the present ncumlbeiiit,• a11Sa' William ling for a rise in. :the, ma;nket, wi
filorris and James Mialcolm,:':the ,ftrat the . advantage ,of itlside nformatio
two. only \gualifying "at three . of 'Writ-. It is probable, fo�•'insttauee, thaetpec
„slag. For Councillorsf�:Martin Feeney, `elation in real estate: ahnig',the rout
• Robert Burchill, • George,',; -Vivian and ' of a new su'1way; ^which Mitch-ha/been d'
• John Hackney, all Tnenlibers - of • old termined upon but not yet ma
council; also W'llliain Kray and Frank known to" the' 111iC, returns grea
Allen�have qualified.. Triose who have profits in a,•fed+ months. than the old
:signed qualifying papers inn . to Pres- fashioned cr.,00ked politician could ac
'ent' are: Reelvre, Joseph.. Nagle, and cuniulate in' decades •o ---earnest. and
William
Morris.' :•For' �
Counci —
liors aliegitimate endeavor.
Robert`: Burchill, Martin Feeney, John The plain fact of the matter' is that
Hackney, George Vivian, Frank Al- :the . ' eople of -New, York City find a
len and William Kay satiaction' in 'supporting Tam.mlany
:which is not destroyed by such evi-
de'n'te of dls'honesty 'andeinefficieney
as has thus far been made public.
All the available facts indicate, that
the citizens, of the metropolis are not
much interested in municipal honesty.
If they realized how great is• the cost
to them of corruption' and incompet-
ency;-,
ncompet-
ency; , their attitude might be altered;
but this cost is now concealed. It
is reflected' -in higher tax rates, but
since they do not know what the tax
rate ought • to be, and have never
heard that it is far lower in honestly
administered communities, the figures
mean nothing. 11'fiost of them, more-
over, pay hardly any direct tax at all;
the burden which Tammany lays on
them comes in the form of higher
er rents, of an increased price for
the necessities of life, of inadequate
public-health service, dirty streets
that ought to be clean, and the like.
Mr, Clarence , Reichert, ofLondon As long as the subway fare renllains
Business College, is spending the holi- five cents, they are content.
days at his home. Behind these facts, however, there
Miss' Agnes Love, of Kippen; is lie still deeper ones. New York is the
spending the holidays with her par- I'woltld's ,greatest center of entrench-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James•Lo•ve. ed wealth. Gonspicuou.s waste, which
Mr. and Mais. J. Marriott spent Veblen years ago pointed out as the
'Christmas with friends at Port Frank. hallmark of the capitalist, goes on
Miss Lettie Love, of London Norsn- at a rate which has rarely :been equal -
al School, and Mr. R. K. Love, of ed since the days orf ancient Rome.
Toronto, are spending their holidays The notion that in America the poor
'with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. do not envy tlie.-rich, because they
Love. expect some day to be rich themselves
Mr: Lawrence Brightmore, of Lon- is fallacious, at least in the metro -
don, is spending the holidays with his polis; the gran who must keep a fam-
uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mr,s. J. H. ily oh $2300 (the average income in
+Cochrane. !/• , New York),.:hates the inhabitants of
I Park Avenue 'whose limousines cause
a I him to leap for his life when he tries
WHY TAMMANY SURVIVES ' to cross the street. It is .highly sig-
nifieant that Mayor Mitchel was de -
Week by week, and almost day by feated, when he sought re-election,
day, additional scandals are • unearth- chiefly on the ground that he was a
ed in the government of New York personal friend of the Vanderbilts.
City. The list of men occupying im- Tam•manly to -day profits by a gen-
portant posts who have been charg- eration of muckraking, by the nation
ed with, or in some cases convicted of wide hatred of "Wall Street," by all
wrongdoing,,i's now too extensive even the propaganda efforts of the Social -
to be set down in these pages. For ists. Its cohorts ignore the fact that
the past month or two the revelations leaders like Al 'Smith and Jimmy
harve mainly dealt with the city magi- Walker are themselves millionaires,
strates, but there is no reason to be- or rapidly moving toward', that happy
lieve that the judiciary is much more state; they forget that the district
corrupt than other branches of the leader of to -day is more likely to be
municipal •administration, Since May- found wearing knickers and playing
or Walker took office grave scandals golf at an expensive country club
have also been unearthed in half a.. than sitting behind a big cigar in the
dozen other departments. Indeed, the back room of a saloon. These lead -
most significant aspect of the whole ers are shrewd enough to continue to
matter is that 'wherever the search- talk in the accents of the mob, •and
light of investigation is turned, cor- to recite the shibboleths to which the
ruption is found. It goes without mob is accustomed. Also• Tammany's
,saying that the leaders of the Demo- charity +system is famous; a vast part
cratic party, which controls New of the time of the active workers is
York City through Tammany Hall, still devoted to getting jobs for the
have shown singularly little interest good Democrats out of work, to res -
either in finding out what is wrong cuing .them from jail if they have
11
eoTl�::
.g
t
er
t1i
n:
e
e�
de
ter
HILLSGREEN
,Quite a number are laid up with
the cold that is going around.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashman and son,
Douglas, of St,• Thomas, and Mrs. A.
Smith and daughter. Marion, of Lon-
don, spent 'Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Richardson and family.
'Miss 'Marry, Hagan, of London, is
spending, the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Anne Hagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott and
children and Mrs. Anderson and
daughter, 'Miss Agnes, of Centralia,
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
James Love.
Mrs. R. Love is spending a few
days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love, -
5• Polii'P
longed,
its'apolo
wt ed in p ver a :long a:nl so ,
hilt;,in 1t all it t tivel
sto rtl ,t t� :pres 't ones;•'13 only'
minor qua)1 w ch w1 Y,,,blo v e:
. a r al •.hreat o 410..00/
io ei aer
-gailizat1on: 'If it is :',elver
overthrown,, it 1Wtie when 1 oppon-
>ents 119,41t at^ fina e sitinifiiion"rea tically;
0t `Tamlilany with its own weapons,
And strip ' expecting• tile,,lrank and file
of: the ,Vwters to, display a'moral in-
dignation which, it is. quite Ubvious,'�
thdy •do'; not feel.
News and Information I?or
' the Busy Farmer.
Essay Contests.
Two of the interesting sidelights
arising out of the recent Royal 500
Party are the Essay Contest and the
T. Eaton O.A.C.'+scholarship examina-
tion. In the former, .each boy may
write a composition of 1,000 words
regarding the trip. The best essay
in each of fifty-one counties 1s eligi-
b11e.. for the provincial championship
prizes. The writers of ,the first ten
essays receive a free two -week's short:
course. at O.A.C. The T. Eaton schoI'-
arship of $100, towards a two-year
course at the O.A.C.'is awarded to
the four boys in the Central Ontario
counties writing the best examina-
tion paper. These contests have stim
, ulated' keen `competition throughout
the province and form an interesting
aftermath of the Royal Fair.
r
Tareettee;Decent
Chickens
C , 5 ', . a , • r e . ,. i. --
04*
Uo,. 4' 41a..
Do., 3% to,.`4. s a r:. .... 2.6-28'
e=;.mo,. a bo a 1he.' , r '20 27!
''flee over' ley r. .,, At. 4'•
Biroilere •s ,,,.. , , r 3040,
Dude; •.h 28-30
T 8540
Geese ... 28
DAIRY MARg ~r
Toronto 'December 30tie-ihheese, new large,
151/•o: twine, 158'4c,; triplets, 16e: Stilton,
20o, Old,, large, 24e ;'twine; 24%c; old ahii
tona. 25c.
Butter—Io. 1 ersa1pery, print*, 82% to 330;
Igo. 2 creamery Prints, 31% to 32c
hese—Fresh' extras, in cartons', 45a; fresh
extras, loose, 48c; floats, 38e : seoouda, 28e;
valet extras, 83e.
GRAIN MARKET
Tarmrto December $0.—Manitaba wheal--
No. 1 hard, 55%e; No. 1 Northern, 551/.tc ;
No. 2 do., 54%e : No. 3 do., 521/ho ; No. 4 do.,
50%c; (c.i.f. Goderjoh a }d Bey ports),
:Manitoba oate—No. 1 feed, 36%c: No. `$,
841bze'
Argentine corn, 70c, (c.i.f. Port Colborne)
Millfeed,' delivered Montreal, freights, bags
included: Dean, per ton, $24.25; shoats, per
ton, 322.25; middlings, $80.25,
Ontario ggain-.-eWheat, 67c; barley, 30e;
oats, 29e; rye, 43e; buckwheat, 55e..
LIVE STOCK, MARKET
Union Stock Yards Toronto, December 30.
—In view of the short market and business
week, due to the coming holiday, supply of
cattle at the Union Stock' Yards yesterday
proved too heavy for immediate demand, and
.trade was slow with bids 25 to 50 cents per
cwt. lower than last week on most classes of
killers, after' a share of the good to choice
steers and cows had been' picked out by the
smaller buyers. Sales un tee three o'clock ac-
counted for only 900 head and close to half
the supply was Ieft over at the close.
Two car • loads of steers averaging 1,270
pounds sold for export to Antwerp at 71/,4
cents per pound, and other lots of heavy
and weighty cattle at from 6r/ to 7.15 cents.
One load of handy butcher steers made a
top of 7.85 cents, and less than half a doz-
en heifers brought 7.65 cents per,pound. Prac-
tically no real plain butcher cattle went to'
the scales, and prices on the bulk of sales
ranged from 6 to 7% cents. Butcher cows
were a slow sale at 31 to 51/.: cents. with a
couple of kosher 'killers .at an outside 5%
cents per "pound. Bulls in a light offering
sold .firm at 4 1-4 to 5 1-4 cents for butcher
kind and 3 1-4 cents for the odd bologna.
Good to choice baby beeves brought from 9
to 010 1-2 cents) per pound.or steady prices,
one only making the top. Very few store
cattle offered, and on the few good feeders
and stockers that were weighed up prices
were steady at 6 to 6 1-4 cents per pound -
Calves in a moderate offering brought
steady prices, the bulk of the good vealers
moving at 11 to 11 1-2 cents, and a few
choice at 12 cents, and the odd prime at 13
cents per pound, and there at 13 cents, and
the ttdd prime at 13 cents per poand, and
there were a few fairly heavy grassers at
4 3-4 cents per pound.
'The run of sheep and lambs tbtallc donly
400 head. Lambs were in demand and prices
were 25 to 50 cents per cwt, higher than
last week, good ewes and wethers selling at
9 cents per pound for the bulk with a toad
at a top of 9 1-4 cents. Culls bre:ight 7 to
7 1-4 cents per pound. Sheep,' plain to good.
sold steady at 2 to 5 cents, and some good
yearlings at 61 1-4 cents.
Packers' bids for bacon hogs, f.o.b., basis
stopped at 9 1-2 cents per pound and 10.50
to 10.60 cents was their bid for bacons on
he weighed -off -car basis. Small buyers paid
up to 9 3-4 cents, f.o.b., and es high as 11
cents, w.o.c. in spots.
Notice was given by packer buyers that,
in view of the increase in average . weight
of ,hogs arriving on the market this season,
a revised schedule of price differentials with-
in the grades will be established, to take
effect in buying of hogs loaded Saturday, Jan-
uary 3rd, or later for marketing •Monday,
January 6th. Acdording to the revised sche-
dule, butcher hogs will be discounted $1.00
Per hog; heavies $3.50 per hog and extra
heavies, 32.50 per cwt. as compared with
the price of bacons. Lights will be diecount-
ed $1.00 pee cwt. instead of the existing $2.
Selects will continue to command the 31.00
per hog premium.
:Quotations: Heavy beeg.steers, 35.75 to
dh
$7.60; butcher steers, mice, 37.00 to 37.70;
do. fair to good, $6.25 to 37.00; do.. common,
$4.60 to 05.50; butcher heifers, choice, $7.00
to 37.50; do. fair to good, $6.00 to 36.76 :
do. common, $4.50 to 35.25; butcher cows,
good to choice, $4.50 to $5.25; do. medium,
33.50 to 39.25; canners and cutters, $1.75 to
$2.75; butcher bulls, good to choice. $4.00 to
35.25 ; do. bolognas, $3.00 to $8.50 ; baby beef,
48.00 to 310.00; feeders, good, 05.25 to $6.25 ;
stockers, $4.50 to $5.75; calves, good to
choioe, $11.00 to $11.50; do. medium, 38.00
to $1Q.00; do. common, $6.00 to 37.00; do.,
grassers, $4.00 to $5.00; milkers, $45.00 to
$60.00: springers, $60.00 to $90.00; lambs,
choice, $9.00: buck lambs, $6.75 to $7.00;
sheep, 31.80 to 34.50; hogs, bacon, w. o. c.,
$10.50 to $11.00.
$10.50 to $10.,76.
Dd., trucked in, 50 cents cwt. under w.o.e. ;
do., butchers, 75 cents per hog discount; do.,
selects, $1.00 per hog premium.
New Better Bull Area.
After January 1, 1931, Duffer+n
County, long known as one•of the
best producers of commercial beef
cattle in 'Ontario, will be a Better
Bulli Area. A census taken there in
1928 revealed that 83 per cent. of
the bulls eight 'months of age and
over were purebred. On receipt of
this information, the county council
passed a Better Bull Bylaw to become
effective now. The chief provision of
the bylaw, which is in conformity
with the Protection of Cattle Act, i5
that no one in the county shall pur-
chase or keep for public service of
offer for use or sale except for
slaughtering any bull which is not
purebred. Material improvement in
the live stock of Dugerin County is
expected as a result. Among other
counties having Better Bull Areas are
Wellington, Peel and Middlesex.
Junior Farmer Conference.
Large , and representative attend-
ances of Junior Farmer leaders were
present at conferences held at Kempt-
,vtlle and Guelph during the past ten
days. Instructive .addresses and
much valuable discussion featured the
two-day sessions in each centre.
Among the topics discussed were:—
"The Challenge to Agriculture," led
by S. E. Todd, of the Industrial and
Development Council of Canadian
Meat Packers; "What Are the Prob-
lems of 'Rural Boys and Girls?" by
Prof. W. R. Graham, O.A.C.; "What
has club work to offer in helping to
meet and solve the problems," by F.
Waldo Walsh, of the Agricutlural and
Colonization Department, C. N. R.;
`The Place of Juniors in the Exten-
sion. Programme," led by agricultural
representatives; "The Need for Rural
Leadership," by Dr. J. B. Reynolds;
'The Future of Junior Extension
Work in Ontario," by R. S. Duncan;
`Changes in Agriculture," by L. H.
Newnan, Dominion Cerealist. Other
a
pekers were: Principal W. J. Bell
f the Kemrptville Agricultural 'School,
Dr. J. F. Booth, Commissioner of the
Dominion Department of Agriculture;,
Dr. G. I. Christie, President O.A.C.;
Denton Massey, of Toronto; Prof.
ohn Buchanan,- of O.A..C., and sev-
gig Closing Out Sale—
Continues Until Every Article
in the Store is Cleared Out
Children's Ptd. Oxfords and Strap Slippers, Pri7n
sizes 5 to 71-, 1.40 and 1At 7C
z regular$ $ .50, for.
Ladies Heat' House Shoes =n
-clearing . '
�
n¢ at �.
v •
1oys' 12 inch Leather Top ft et
-.- Lumbermen's Rubbers. • 0
Pl en`s,12 $c 15 in. ; Leather to •
Lu
b..
p
e
rr� rxnen
.. s Rubbers for 4 Ac � �,��
See ,
Basket of Shoes at 19c.
eaforth
• zM .
rte
ELECTION CARL);
To the Electors of the Township of
Tuckersmith.
Being nominated for the office of Reeve, I
take this opportunity of soliciting your sup-
port. In this time of financial depression, I
Pledge myself, if elected, to work for the re-
duction of taxation and give careful admin-
istration of township and county affairs.
Wishing you all the compliments et the
season.
R. P. WA -SON.
ELECTION CARD
To, the Electors of the Township of
Tnckersmith.
Having been urged by a number of my
neighbors and friends to stand as a Council-
lor for the Township, I have consented to do
so, and will appreciate the vote and support
of the ratepayers, and will stand for economy
and good management of the township affairs.
MATTHEW CLARK.
To the Electors of Tuckersmith:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am again a candidate for the office of
Councillor for the year 1931 and I respect-
euIly solicit your tote and influence to elect
me to represent you at' the Council Board.
If elected, I will in the future, as in the
past, endeavor to serve you faithfully. Wish-
ing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
ANGUS BROWN.
To the Electors of Tnckersmite:
Ladies and Gentlemen: •
I take this means to respectfully ask for
your votes end influence to aware my re-
election as .Reeve of Tuckersmith far 1981.
I have only had one year in the Reevesh1p,
brit with the experience (reined, I feel better
quali4led,to serve you both in Township tend,
Comity affairs. Foe the future, as I have
in the bast, my aim will be the careful and
etioribimioal etdad'n$st eseion of your affairs.
Vaishing You a Hap* and ProsPetous New
Veer.
W. R. TIIIIfdl'SON.
c.
1
t
a
1
atan,
These ,�-: -
pap0��:re on ;dispta
fi ures
g rn them at less t
PApE:SUITAKE FOR ANY .ROO.
J
REMNANTS...
We also have a great many remnants of room lots, done
up in bundles and marked away below cost. Be sure
and bring the measurements of your room.
See Our Window Display For Bargains
This will be the Greatest Wall Paper Sale
ever held in Seaforth.
DO NOT MISS IT
Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 3rd, and lasts for One Week.
GRAVES' WALL PAPER STOREr
I:M.I'ORTANT NOTICES
O
O
O
O
FOR SALE. THREE SOWS COMING IN, 2
carrying first litter and one second litter.
Apply to JAKE BROOME, No. 1, Seaforth,
or phone 237 r 17. 3290-1
�k�y ICESTER
pea SALE. — 26 CHOICE
ewes and 1 ram, 500 cedar I.osts, some
end posts and a few choice white ash tongues.
All priced to sell. BEN RATE WELL, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton. Phone 606 a 16, Clinton Cen-
tral. 8288-2
BULL FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PURE
bred Shorthorn hull, roan in color, ten
months old fit for service. Also several
Leicester sheep, both sexes. Apply to WIL-
LIAM CHARTERS, No, 3, Seaforth, or phone
4 on 137, Seaforth, 3288-te
' TENDERS WANTED
Applications wi11 be received until January
15, 1931, for 10 cords 15 -inch hardwood, to
be delivered to Cavan Church, Winthrop. Al-
so for caretaker for 1931. Applications to be
addressed to WILLIAM R. SOMERVILLE, R.
R. No. 4, Walton. 3289-2
AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OFFARM
STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.—T. 3rown has
been instructed to sell by public section on
the premises on south half of Lot 11, Con-
cession 6, McKillop, on Tuesday, January 6,
1931, at 1 o'clock, the following: One bay
mare 8 years, Queenie; 1 bay mare 6 years,
'Doll; roan mare 6 years, Jess : dark brown
driver 10 years, Minnie; colt 6 months old,
Massey -Harris binder, Massey -Harris seed drill,
Massey -Harris cultivator, Massey -Harris mow-
er, Deering horse rake, Fleury riding plow,
Fleury walking plow. set diamond harrows,
Devereaux wagon, bob sleigh, 100 bushels of
bailey, 400 bushels of oats, 4 or 5 tons of hay.
pulper, Melotte cream separator, scales 2.000
lbs. capacity, gang plow, cutter, hay rack,
fanning mill, scuffler, wagon box and spring
seat, set double harness, set single harness,
wheelbarrow, about 60 hens, two ducks
and one drake. two geese rind one
gander, whifAetrees, forks, hoes, shovels, etc.
Terms of Sale --Cash, M. J. LYNCH. Proprie-
tor: J. M. Govenlock, Clerk: T. Brown, Auc-
tioneer. Dated at MoKillop this 18th dray of
December, A.D„ 1930. 3288-2
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned Solicitors have hcen in -
eructed to sell on behalf of Thomas W. Aid- t
ngton, on Lot 18. Concession 11, Hibbert I
ibwnahip, County of Perth. on I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 e
at one o'clock p.m„ i
he following valuable property:—
FARM STOCK
One black cow 4 years old, full Milking: 1 ']
>art Jersey cow 4 years old, fell milking ; 1 1
reed and white cow, calf at Pont. 4 years t
rid; 1 grey cow 7 years old. just freshened: 't
' Spring calves; 2 bay mares 9 years old; 1 r
,ay mare 10 years old ; 1 bay horse 6 years a
Id; 1 year old black gelding: 1 white sow r
rue time of sale, 3 years old: 1 red sow just y
wed, 5 years old ; 5 pigs 150 pounds : nine 'I
hunks. f
' FARM IMPLEMENTS a
a
One Frost & Wood rake (new), 1 roller, 1 t
Frost & Wood scuffler, 1 Dearing hinder, 1
4assey mower. 1 gang plow. 1 .walking plow, 1
disc harrow, 1 cultivator, set 'harrows, Bain
vegan, double harness, 1 sleigh.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
168 bushels Banner oats for seed; 200 bush -
Is Victory oats for seed; 70 bushels mixed <
rain ; 75 bushels barley: 15 tons hay; nuan- <
its, of roots and corm stalks.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of 25.00 and under to be clash;
ver that amount approved 'joint promissory
*tea may be given, payable eight months
fter date with interest at 6 per cent. per
anon. No goods are to be removed from
he premises until paid for in cash or by
eeerlted security,
For further information apply to,
GLMNV AN & STANBURY,
Hensel] and Exeter,
Solicitor's for Vend.
Frank Taylor,' Auctioneer; John Pullen. (in <
targe). 8288.8 <
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 '3rd, 1981, at 3 p.m.,
the property known as 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 leas.
On the property is a comfortable one -
storey frame dwelling and good stable. The
site is one 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 80 days without interest.
Posscssjon of house may be•had at once upon
payment of purchase price.
For further particulars and o¢nditions of
sale, apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Heiman,
Solicitors for Mortgagee.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. 32884
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
ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, cn-
sining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
I,al's farm. Must be sold to close the estate
f not avid will be rented. For particulars
eery to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea-
orth. 8201-11
ARM FOR SALE. -128 ACRES, MORE OR
less, Lot No. 28, Concasaion 5, L. R. S„
ownehip of Tuckersmith, County of Huron.
ere is on the premises a 9 -roomed stone
ouse with date roof barn 54x58 and wing
o barn 85x50, all with good stabling ander.
eath. Also good drive shed and hen house,
11 in good repair. There is also on the
u emises an abundant supply of water the
ear round: 12 acres of good hard wood bush.
here is not a foot of senate land on the
arm. There is a splendid orchard and plenty
f small fruit. Immediate possession to house
nd buildings. For further particulars apply
o JAMES CAMERON, R. R. 4, Seaforth,
Int, Lot 18, Concession 6, or phone 2 on
33, Tackeramith. 8267x4
O
O
<
O O O O b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ca
W. J. Walker & Son
W. J. Walker, Funeral
Director and Embalmer.
Motor or Horse Equipment.
Cars or flowers furnished
as requested.
Day or Night, phone 67.
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
t7
0
O<><>,0 >OOOOOOC?-
Minellaamins
Are You
Eq nipped
to
Fill A Position and
to Meet Emergencies ?
A thorough business training
would be of greatest value to
you. Secure full information
now.
Winter Term Opens January 5
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
3289-2
THE JOHN RANKIN 1'
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
Buildings for Sale.
Dimension and Description as Follows:•—.
One building 14/x15/ with 8/ ceiling, rough
boarding inside and out; two sides and one
end have pine lapped siding, the whole limed
with Georgian pine. There is one panelled
door and two windows with two lights each,
2411x24”: roofed with Paroid roofing.
One building 16/x24/ with 7/ 6// ceiling,
rough pine siding with batton outside and
7/x16/ of 'inside matched siding and ceiling -
One building, 80/x70/ with 4//x4/► studding
covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding with
battone. Rafters are 2/x6ex18e.
One building 30/x75/; 12//x12// timber
frame: 80/x88/; 10„x10// timber frame; and
leanto'e, 30/x26/, 14/x40/, 16/x68/, 12 feet b7
66 feet.
.Above buildings situated on Main Street.
South, Seaforth. Apply to WILLIAM AMEN'1;
Seaforth, Ont, for further partite
D. H. MCINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Bathe
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for dlaeaaes
of all kinds.
ii66t-11
lid
r:l
it
83
s: