HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-09-02, Page 5•vistt
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Parliament : Will Meet .Soon
.Continued from page )'
Notching to hinder, and pllenty to en -
se urage, Almemioaa 3ndtustr r to meett
the news cand4i tions ib r locating here,
Even the proposed restriction of 60
'per cent. "elmipiire teentemltr' of labor
and material can be cornpiiled with.
Ports Hope for Benefits.
!Canadian sports allay benefit :mart
the provision • that, to twaill. of the
pireferences, exports Mush go through
them. The advantage Nero', however,
inlay be offset byeretaliatory reritri'c-
lions on the ,outside. Canadian grain
can be withheld.from' American ports
-when the destination is Enngland, but,
.mit the same• tiine, .merican' grain
aaan be withheld from 'Canadi'an ports.
5o it is as broad as it is long.
Parliament Act Soon.
Parliament will be meeting this
call to ratify the agreements and,
then, de other things. It) is not dif-
ficult to discover points of criticism.
+On'e is that +Canada has tied itself up
ito the United Kingdom and the other
i.
Dlamrnlo
ns for a period of five years.
'4t is a perfectly legitimate question
xis to whether, by so dosing, sh.e is
not "dashing" or imperiling her for-
•eign export trade by ,inviting restric-
tions equivalent to the prefer'ent'ial
en'opo'sals. The prableeru is whether
the. advantages secured really cern-
epensate for the effects' which are po-
tential on outside trade.
Political Consequences?
There is bho further question of
political conse,quen'c'e, That Premier
Bennett has increased his stature,
*here cannot be much- question, even
quarters. The .man on the street
tho'u'gh.discontent is manifest in some
tahinks it a 'pretty good bargain, con--
aeidering everytl'1}ng, and is disposed
to give credit to the one who, pr•e-
tsiding at the cai+t^feremce, is the logi-
cal heir' to the hurrah, or to much of
it. The enduring value of ;this fever,
,However, is open to debate. If'•pros-
perity comes ,back, ail will be well.
If it doesn't, in a re'ason'able time,
the r'eacliion will be unfavorable ani
neutralizing of the present raise.
+FT:iblic ithemoriee are liable to be
ephemeral.
The a,greem:ents, In ore than any-
thing else, are designed to help the
,primary producers. They are mainly
in the W-ekt, where, the great volume
of wheat -:Canada's greatest export
t -is produced. iUiSwever, the western
farmer cannot' be counted on. He ie
n'iT'eady doubting -the value. of a
-wheat 'preference anal saying it was
not pressed Thr. Moreover, he is Ray-
ing that his 'problem is not one of
tariffs at all but of money. He wants
monetary reform• -inflation of cur -
fancy, inflation of prices, the scut-
tling of the gold standard. The
.ehances are against him getting
anything of the kind. The confer-
ence declined to consider •"fake"
miesetar•y remedies. But opinion, de-
rnanding .such r•eforn'i'a, however
.xsue• tiona;ae e•conanlically• is very
'w'•olu.rvinous. if they don't get what
.they want in this way, they may
'well he Inclined not to give any
•cr dit for what after laborious' days
,zsnd nights, they have got other-
, wise.
WINTHROP
TYi& IV. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of
Cayan Church will meet at the home
•tof Ml's, Calvin Millen on Tuesday,
eeepternber 66th., Circle No. • 1 will
+ave charge of the mee'ti'ng and ar-
ran:gements will be. made for the
Presbytery meeting.'
'Mr, Hiram 'Blanchard, of Shirgeon
Falls, has been visiting with rela-
tive:; in the village.
IMr, and .Mrs. Andy Coutts and
'children., of 'Walton; spent Sunday
with Mr. and 'Mrs'. Percy Little
• School re -opened on T.hursclry. We
-welcome our new teacher, an s$
'Patrick.
Mists `Irene Bolton is visiting with
friends im Toronto.
Bliss Minnie 'Wheatley spent a
couple of days this week with hes
,~:ousin, Miss Blanche Wheatley, of
1iin+burn,
Mies Ferne Wheatley has been en-
• •aged to teach near Heas'all, Con-
gratulations, Ferne. •
•
The Stupendous Wager
Robert Ruggend'orf, the heaviest
man in Germany, died recently at
Ruisburge An enormous being, he
weighed -181a stone and made a liv-
ing by exhibiting his prodigious hulk.
He could not travel by train except
in a goods truck, so he toured in a
motor lorry capable of carrying a
mean-.m.ou•ntain•, whose flesh and fat
approached a quarter of a ton. The
front door of his house had to he
twice as wide as that of his neigh-
borre.
Big as he was, Robert the Ger-
man was almost a middle -weight
compared with Edward Bright, an
Englishman, who 'weighed 44 stone
when he died.• He measured five feet
.eix inchea round' the chest, six feet
eleven inches round the abdomen, and
two feet six inches round the middle
‘of his anm. He was never exhibited
but went about his business as a
grocer until increasing weight
brought him to his deathbed.
After Bright's death, a wager was
laid that five men, each twenty-one
years of age, could be buttoned in his
• waistcea,t. The bet was decided at
the Black Bull, Malden, and won with
bwo men to spare, as semen normal
amen were fastened in his waistcoat
without straining a stitch. Bright
left a wife and five children. His
•dispositi'on was cheerful, his appetite
not greater than that of many men,
butt he drank a. galldn of ,beer a day
for years before he died, when they
had to cut through the wall and
staircase of 'his house to get out his
coffin. Daniel Lamlbert, the biggest
man on• record, surpassed Bright 'to
a far greeter extent than Bright ex-
ceeded the German. A few days be-
fore his death, Lambert weighed 52
atone 11 lb. This stupencjoun man
measured nine feet four inches round
the •body and thirty-seven inches
round the leg. His tailor charged
him twenty !pounds for a suit.
Born at ,Leicester, Lambert was no.
freak with only his size to cornmlend
-him. He could carry five hudred-
weight with ,'ease, a 4 +ether-, a per-
forming bear was rea>u1-ing a dog in
the street, Lambert beat the infuris
aterl beast with his fiats until he let
the grog go and -backed out fief the
flight. Ass young man he was a
wonderful swimmer, +hie mammoth
bu& floating so high in the water
that his (back made a raft on which
two ordinary men found sup1 ort.
!Lamlbert's father, a man of ordin-
ary build, was keeper of Leicester
prison. When he. retired, Lamlbert
succeeded him, Quid from the way he
treated the prisoners it is clear that
he had a heart befitting his great
body. • As a prison governor, he was
undoubtedly far in advance of his,
time. 'On retirement, he received a
life pension.
But he was driven into the show-
man business because his enormous
size made a show ef him wherever he
went. He had to choose between
shutting himself up, for life or going
out into the world to make money.
So he launched out •as showman in
the grand manner, living in Picca-
dilly, and staging 'himself before the
most influential people. He was a
great success as an exhibition and
died in harness at Stamford, Lincoln-
shire, where he gave a printer ordere
for his slhow!bills overnight and was
dead 'befo•re nine the next morning.
Lambert was forty when he died,
Bright died at thirty, and the Ger-
man at forty-seven, proof that dis-
ease was their fate from birth, and
that a man fat enough to get money
as a jiving show has no enviable lot,
and''lias not much time in which to
spend his earnings.
"Get A Horse" Days
It was in 1905 that this continent
first began to take the aetumobile
seriously. There were 50.0O cars in
Canada and the United States as the
year ?began, and •factory schedules
were' set to add 35;000 more, .
There was still a bit of jolting.
"Didn't the boys lynch him?" asked
a vaudeville comic that',wear. "No."
answered the other. "lip one dared
So near him. He was in an auto-
micbile." The old cry "Get a horse"
had:almost. grown hackneyed.
Wen were 'beginning' to compare the
horse with the •mairhine and fled the
animal wanting. A two-seater run-
about could be maintained for $350
a year. 'Maintenance of a horse cost
around $500 a year.
And then there, was the matter of
speed. H. L. Bowden, in an eight -
cylinder Mercedes, reached a world's
record speed 'of '100 miles an hour in.
February of that year-tvs ice the 'rate
of the fastest racehorse alive., Men
t c'Obed their eyes and began to see
ell kin s of possibilities in the horse -
less vehicle.
C. N. \V'illlnres, author of the
first automobile novel, "The Light -
nit;; Conductor," became rhapsodic:
"If every worried man, every over-
worked men and every unhappy Mace
co'.lid ,horrow. buy or steal a motor
car, most of the insane asylums
vec'nld in t•iree be shut up. No ,man
`i!1 less a woman. can •be dull' and
"Cr:;se`;e, a motor Cttl'.
There was a feel in 1901 that thin
new cure-all was to be an especial
been to the upper strata of the social
'1rrh i', The Automobile Club of Amer-
icra numbered among •its several hun-
dred members some of the richest
r'ene .and when D. H. .Morris, presi-
dent, laid down a historic set of
t'rivet's rules he emphasized: "Don't
fail to be a gentleman under any
provocation."
There was a great deal -of talk in
those 'days of the gentleman driver
find captions on new cars real alorg
these lines: "New type of gentleman's
toe rii g roadster."
Wealthy owners of • automobiles saw
in the growing movement `to tax and
license their machines a• subtle clan.;
dierrimin'atio'n. They hailed the on'n-
ion ef Attorney -General Sturtevant of
Wisconsin that all bill?gto license and
number• a itoin"bile•s were uncors`i-
tutional • Sturtevant reasoned- "It is
Y.r,constitu•tional in that it,,,u'rjustly
and arbitrarily' classifiers pers•one end.
imposes, hindrances upon a portii•n of
the same class not common to all."
Newspapers and magazine:; were
filled in 1905 with photographs of
fit-,..eus millionaires in their new
automotbiles. One memorable photo-
graph shows Aurirew Carnegie sitting
p: oudly in the font driving e•r'at of
his new limousine. The u•^_aithy
weren't sure just where a man night
to sit in these new-fangled contrap-
tions.
In June, 1905; came an announce-
ment, however, that forever destroy-
ed the aristocratic flavor of motor-
ing. For in June Henry Ford an-
nounced he would !build a $400 run-
about -10,000 of them in 1906. The
aristocrats shivered slightly. Their
day was over. There was never much
talk after that of gentlemen an 1
automorbiles.
-?InCwL>m`''4'i(ai•
';•%Sji
fi.
�tL
FARM NOTES
Careless Handling Causes Lower
Prices.
A retro'rt received .by the On-
tario M,er'.eeti.n:g Board atet'es that,
in an effort to inth2?e apple growers
to preverat thee bruising of apples
during harvesting and packing, R.
S. Marsh of Illinois College of Algr'i-
eulture, cites marketing s'tudie's which
have revealed wide diffetrences in
market prices as a result of nvefth-
ods of .handling fruit in- orchard's. In
one case, he said that there was a
,difference of 65 per cent. between
prices received -for apples at th:r
terminal market in ronseq•wence of
the method of harvesting and grad-
ing.
liy
that poolkahk. or, raw here 'bee welt
suppllie,,d eitiT green feed and i sociis
tap to*,puilleltie arewelt ' red
Wolli,ngters me .azatle sat aWipaTent l--
erel} Ip Over tace0 *Air in 'cern borer
fine e'stalriaai, 'i iel4i's toff14.14
eraged well• sever 8!0 bush e'ls, to The
acre. Tomatoes and' corn made splens.
said growth during the mouth 'a8 Aug -
wt. Rush is prevalent in Leeds Coun-
ty, particularly on late oats. Grass-
hopper damage is reported in sone
sections.
Make the Meadows Pay.
Ontario usually has about four and
one-half million acres of hay caws
eaoli year. gin passing 'across the
province just 'before hrayin'g one can-
not help feeding that many of ,these
acres are not paying the taxes and
the cost of handling' the crop., Statis-
tical reports indicate an average yield
of only one and pace -half tons to .the
acre and this' can certainly be much
imlproved upon. For the meadows,
good drainage and :s'w'eet soil are very
important. Roots of grassett, and
clover's are slow to 'penetrate wet
e
„,errs, stud wherever there is a surplus
of water on the soil, air is, shut out
and hence the bacterial life is either
weakened or killed. Another point in
Meadow im.provemen't is the n•se of
high quality seed. If poor seed is
used the meadow starts out with a
•handicap. Good drainage, good seed,
and a liberal sutptpdy of suitable fert-
ilizer make profitable meadows,.
Alfalfa Ensilage.
Full bloom appears to be the
best time to cut alfalfa for ensilage.
Wilting alfalfa for five hours int -
peeves the quality of ensilage and is
recommended for this crop. The ad-
dition of 25 per cent, of timothy to
alfalfa seems to improve' its quality
as ensilage, while a mixture of corn
and alfalfa produces an excellent en-
silage.
The ad'd'iction of molasses at the
rate of .two. to four ,per cert. and
crude sugar at the rate of one to twc
pier cent. improves the quality of al-
falfa ensilage.
The addition of salt does not ap-
pear to inl'prove the quality of' alfal-
fa ensilage., whale, the addition of
lime resulted in such a poor quality
of ensilage that the corws did not
eat it.
Alfalfa eat in full bloom and plac-
ed in the silo .w:'thout cutting pro-
d'u'ces a rotted material which *is not
fit for feed.
Storing alfalfa in the silo for per-
iods v'ary'ing from' three to nipe
months a'ppear's to have no adverse
effect on its feeding quality.
Killing Couch Grass.
Exposure of couch grass' roots to
the sun for a few days in hot sum-
mer is one of the 'n•osrt effectiee ways
of ridding the soil of this past. Under
fay orabie• weather eondi'tin'1s
p035ible to kill conch • era", roots.
completely by two or three days' ex-
pesure, .but with the presorsa cf
nic :et•r•e they will retain thee' vital-
ity for some time, ,It is dif b uit to
Sill couch grass roots under humid
ee-neitions., and 'p!o•a'inlg wrier couch
ors is of comparatively little use it
destroying it, even when plowed as
'deep as 15 inches. • The spread of
,the,plant is through •the root.s'vstem
and the only effective Way of e'Iinlin-
atin;T it is • to work • the rhoes nn
where the sun can get at there and
•burn or dry the vitality out of therm.
Weekly Crop Report.
ileeerbt rains haws heir•cd the
new seedings of clover, while pas-
tures except in Eastern Ontario,. Erre
excellent. Harvesting is about com-
plete(' and threshing has' prn'gr eeeed
,favoralbly. Yields of wheat and l;ar-
ley are average but oats are quit'
light. A cons•idlerabite amount off ef-
ter-harvest cultivation is being done
in the tobacco districts of Sout'iern
(intario. A large 'acreage 'of secmri
•cutting of alfalfa wars handled in
Hialdiniand. Red clover, fields are
very prominent in. Larn!hton, A fav-
orable season for grass has meant
ilit,'f, lei e.s!ieesii `f r ° :1 4 rf 'l4 est e,%t5 celee
Must Register Feeds. •
• 'George H. 'Clark. Dominion Feed
Commissioner, calls attention to
the fact that under provisions of. the
Feeding Stuffs' Act, all registration.;
e*nir'e avtorratieelly on September
^Cli following the date of issue; also.
that all •conertercial 'feeding stuffs
must be registered, and that the fee
for registration is $2 per brand.
Feeds must be labelled exactly as
registered and the guaranteed an-
alysis, .s,tatemen't of ingredients and
other information required for reg-
istration must appear onis bats or
tags attached to feed containers.
Under the Feeniinga,Stuffs Act no
change in the corrlposition of a reg-
istered brand shall be made.' 'without
reregistering it; Any *barge 1n
the guaranteed analysis or ingredi-
ents of a registered ibrand calls for
the submission, of .a new application
with the usual fee and sample, and
the assignment of a new registration
number.
Removing Surplus Honey.
The (best time to remove finished
,supers of com,ib ie in the early after-
noon., when rths' bees are 'working
well in the fields. It can easily be
done by blowing smoke into the
supers at the top to drive most of
the bees d'o'ti'n. As the cover is lift-
ed, the bees above the cover may be
•brushed off with a lari;•e feather front
a turkey's wing. After most of the
he,es have been driven. down, the sup-
er should be lifted at one end, and
the bees on the bottom brushed off
quickly befotre any can return. The
super can then be "carried into a
building and stood on end in front of
a window so that the remaining bees
will leave it and fly 'to the window,
where they make their escape.
Iroelle. In Se* r t $S03, ,
vie
Augillit 2frtlt, lMr ,ij Mrs. w ii'lians
J>seele. a data
B,aloer. 'n Sc ibsAiWdl Sed
fa t[li, on Aw&i#l't ' i lr• sed Mrs,
epees Baketr, es este
,Doig. la aeott Mehneria1 ri ital, Seaforth,
aa August lath, to Mat . and Mrs. Paul
Dole, of Egmondvule, •m, 4011).
Blake. -stn Colborne Townie, on August
22n4, to Mr. and MrriOrville R. Blake,
(nee Iona W,atlabe), a ,daUgliter.
flapper.---,Iix Winehsim Gsaezl31 HosPita5, on
August 20th, to Mx, and Mta. Russell Abp -
ver, a daughter-•M5argaa'et Voa7x,
Mitcheili.-dn Usborne, on August 19th, to
lylr, and Mae. Earl li tittehelL a daughter -
Donna Marie.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
e- ASTURE FARM TO RENT IN TUCKER-
smith, Lot 3, Comceaaton 6, ELMS., to
rent for pasture for this (season, or cattle
Pastured by the month. Good grass an,l
water. Terra easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea -
forth. 3360-41
1- ABY CHICKS FOR 13 ALE. -S. C. W. Leg-
horn and 0. A. C. Bred -to -lay Barred
Reeks. Leghorn exceptiona14y heavy laying
strain. Average daily production of 1,500
hens for the last three months was 1,021
eggs. Bred for health, vigor and high pro-
duction. April prieea : Leghorn:), 11 cents;
Barred Rocks, 12 cents. May prices, 1 cent
less. No Rock eggs set after April 23rd un-
less specially ordered. We have used pedi-
greed cockerels for five years. W. HUME
CLUTTON, R. R. 6, Goderich. Phone 1413,
Carlow. 8357-tf
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powev
of Sala contained in a certain mortgage,
which will be prrrduced at the time of sale,
there will be„ offered for sale by
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
at Public Auction
on Mbn,lay, September 19th, 1932. at the houa'
of two e•cl'oek, in the afternoon, at the farm
of Peer A. O'Sullivan, R. R. Nu. 5, Sea -
faith, Ontario, the following property, naane-
ay
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, situate, Lying
,and being in the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Duron, and Province of On-
tario, being; uumposed of Lot Number Four-
teen and the West Haff of Lot Number Thir-
teen; lath in the Third Concession of ,the said
Town,hip of 'McKillop, and enntaining , to-
g<,ther by ,adm'ieasureanent One Hundred and
Fifty' Acres, be the same more or les.
On •the said farm there is said to be erect-
ed a dwelling house with suitable farm build-
ings: •.
'1'he lands will be sold subject to a re-
serve bid.
TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent, of the
Purchase money dio be paid down at the time
of salt and the. balance within thirty days.
For further particutara and conditions of
sale, apply to •
Ontario Farm Organizations Show
Large Annual Turnover.
Figures reveal that during the peat
year, 42 Ontario farmers' co-opera-
tives embracing' 28,000 members did
an average yearly ibu'sineas per mem-
ber of 8587. This d'oe's not by any
means. represent all of the co-ppera-
tive effort in the province. It does
tend to show, however, that farmers
are u.nfiting -in their efforts to ,keep
in business. The sixteen million and
a half dollars Worth of business con -
&feted by those included in the above
figure represents sales of live stock.
wool, dairy produlat,,s, ,poulitry pro-
ducts, fruit and vegeltables, seed and
grain and miscellaneous 'products,
and the purchase for resale to mem-
hers of such articles as machinery,
feed, fertilizers, twine a n d many
other. things.
DEATHS
Ratkenhniy, On Sunday, August 25th, at hi,
late ran Write, lira cell est, Wjl'iam Hea-•v
beloved husband of Charlotte Marks, in his
h44h year.
HARRY W. PAGE,
East Block, Parliament Bldgs.,
• Toronto, Ontario;
Solicitor to the Mortgagee.
Dated at Toronto this Twenty -Ninth day of
August, 1932. 3377-3
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VILLAGE PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain mortgage' which will be
produced at the sale, the undersigned have
been instructed to sell by public auction n v
the • prem•ises, .on •
bokt„rIJRDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1032'
at 11 a.m.
the fallowing valuable property, namely: ALL
AND'S'1NCULAR th $t certain parcel er tract
of land anti premise -situate, lying and he -
Ing in the Village of Exeter, hI •the County
of Huron. and Province of Onrario, known
Ind distinguished as Lot Number Forty-six
446) on . the North side of Vic:aria Street,
west of William Street, containing by ad-
measurement ate ofan re- be the
measuremen one-quarter r r ah
re-
mare or less, on the map" Or plan of
the subdivision of part of Lot Number
Twenty-three :23) in .the First Concession
of the Township et Stephen, prepared by N.
Carew Boulton, Provincial Land Surveyor.
dated 1876. and registered in the Registry
Office of the County of Huron aforesaid aril
known as Isucc Csrling's Survey. Together
with the tights reserved in and subject to
the charges contained in a certain deed dated
the 12th of January A -D. 1923 from Victoria
A. Hind, to one William Greenlee and regi,-
tered in the Registry Office for the County
of Huron in Book XIII for the Village of
Exeter, on, the 6th day of N rch, A,D., 1923,
as Number 5401.
On the premises is a comfortable two
storey residence built of cement •blocks and
well finished inside. IL is located on one .R
the best residential street: in Exeter, cen-
trally located .for school and church. There
is also °a commodious garage.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of the. purchase money on
the day of sale, and the balance within .30
days thereafter. .Subject t,, a reserved bid.
Further terms and conditions will be made
known on the .day of the' sale.
'GLADMAN & sTANBURY,
Hensel] and Exeter.
Solicitors for the Mortgagee.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer. • 3374-3
When you have a
HORSE OR COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sons, Limited
'Phone 22 - ' Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - • Stratford
FALL FAIR DATES
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22. 23
Atwood Sept. 1(3, 1':
Bayfield ,Sept, 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Bru'ssie'Is Sept. 29, 30
Drumultyo Sept. 27, 28
Dungannon October 12
E4mlbro October 6
Exeter Sept. 20, 2i
Fordtwic'h
Goderich Sept. 20, 21
Hanover Sept. 15, 1(3
H+arriaton „Sept. 29, 30
Kincardine Sept. 16, 16
Kirkton Oobobel 4, 5
Lion's fHleed October 5, 6
Listowel Sept. 21, 22
London (Western Fair/ ..Sept. 12-17
Lucknow Sept; 29, 30
Mildeney •Sept. 20, 21
Milverton Sept. 15, 16
'Mitchell Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 16, 17
Sept, 30, Oct. 1
New Hamburg .
Ottawa, Central Canada, Aug. 22-27
Palmerston 'Sept, 23, 24
Fal+krhill October 4, 5
Ripley Sept. 27, 2R
St. Marys October 7, 8
Seaforth Sept. 22. 23
Stratford Sept. 10-21
Tavistock Sept. 0, 10
Teilswater October 4, 5
Toronto (C.N.r.) Aug26 --+Sept. 10
Wellesley Sept. 11, 14
Wharton Sept. 15, 16
Win.gham October 7, 5
Internation4al plowing match, ' near
Ottlta'wa October 11-14
Made To
Your Measure
New Fall Patterus
New Autumn Shades
New Correct Styles
New Low Prices.
TIP-TOP
Suits are unquestionably
the greatest clothing value
in Canada. Every suit is made to your indi'
victual ,measurements and we guarantee the
fit. The linings and inside construction are
perfect. All the New Fall Cloths are here
to select fr.om
Come in and let us show _•you what a beauti-
ful suit you can get made to your individual
measure for
Only $22.50
STE;,:ART .ROS,
SEAFORTH
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY ViRTUE of the Powers
a Sale
cbntained in acertain mortgage,g
e,
which will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be offered for sale bit
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
at Public Audtion
on Tuesday, the 20th day of September, 1932,
at the tour of two o'clock in the afternoon,
at the -farm of Joseph McFarlane, $, R. No.
1, Seaforth, Ontario, the following property,
namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain Parcel
or tract of band and prernises, situate, lying
and, being in the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Huron, and Province of On-'
tario, being composed of Lot Number Twen-
ty -Seven, in'the Fifth Concession, of the said
Township •of McKillop, containing One Hun-
dred Acres, more or less.
On the said farm there is said to be erect-
ed a dwelling house with suitable farm build-
ings.
The lands will be sold subject to a re-
serve bid.
TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent, of the
purchase money to be paid down ati the time.
of sale and the balance within thirsty days.
l -'or further particulars and conditions ef
sale, apply to
HARRY ,W, PAGE.
East Block. Parliament Bidgi.,
Toronto, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee. •
Dated at Toronto this Twenty-seventh day
of August, 1932. 3377-8
MORTGAGE SALE
OF FARM PROPERTY
i'nder and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain mortgage which will be
produced at the sale. the undersigned' have
been instructed ta.-"Sell by public/disetion at
the
DOMINION HOUSE, ZURICH,
on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27th
at 2 p.m.
tie following valuable, farm pro ty. name-
ly: AL1, AND SINGULAR t certain par-
cel or tract of land and or i+ee situate, ly-
ing and being in the Township of Stanley,
in the County of Huron, and Province of
Ontaret and being composed of the West
half of Lot Number Six in the lligh"th Can-
cr.... the said Township of Stanley,ins; fifty acres more or fess. and the
so .h half of the west half ni Lot Number
Seven, also in the eighth Concession of the
said Township of Stanley, except a parcel in
the form of a rectangle two rods square at
the south -oast angle of the west half of said
T,at conveyed by, the Canada Company to
Robert Stephenson by Deed dated the ninth
day of November, 1911. said part of Lot
number Seven rtmtainintt' twenty-four acres
and one hundred and fifty perches, more or
leas,
Thus is excellent pasture land and is cen-
trally located in a splendid farming district,
-TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per rent. of the purchase money on
the day of sale, and the balance within 30
days thereafter. Subject to a reserved hid.
Further terms and conditions will be made
known on the day of the sale,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensoil,
Solicitors' for Mortgagee.
Osear Kinob, Auctioneer, 3374-3
PlumslPears
•
Coble and get your Plums
and Pears. -
Fine. Selection.
-at-
Huron Central Fruit Farm
C.. HOARE - CLINTON
OPIATIONS is
In the grinding conflict of public, opinion the
history of mankind has been written.
Opinion has. loosed the, blotting war cloud, and
dictated the .terms. of peace.
The value of an opinion can only be finally' ap-
praised by the accuracy, or otherwise, with which it
parallels subsequent events.
In the investment world, more than anywhere
else, opinions that finally merit confidence are those
which, in the light of ensuing events, conclusively
. prove to have been based on facts thoroughly wider -
stood, rather than vague theories misunderstood.
E.A. Siegrist & Co. Ltd.
Investment Bankers
"Sound Investment Counsell"
New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO.
Telephone Metcalf 3370-1
ShiShinAn where Sample Package,
p J Ten lbs. geed leaf
tobacco, mild or strong, with free real
Briar pipe, $2.50. Twenty lbs. for
$3.00. 50 lbs. for $8.00. Quesnel, two
lbs. for $2.00. Agents wanted. Ad-
dress, G. Dubois, 1e Henderson, Ot-
tawa, Ont.
WE ARE PAYING
45cents
s
FOR NEW WHEAT
Trucking arranged for
and bags supplied.
WOLVERTON
Flour Mills Co., Ltd
PHONE 51 : SEAFORTH
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE,-FOR-SA1tE PART LOT
2.4 and 2e. Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 sierra end known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must he sold to erase the estate.
Tf not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 835841
DRAIN TENDERS
Tender will be received by the undersigned
for the cleaning out of the Dolman* Drain.
MiKillon, until Tuesday, September deb.
Tenderswill he opened at 2 p.m. that day-
Len'gth of drain, 9,100 feet; about 2,800 cubic
yards.
Ten per vent. of comtnact with tender.
Lowest on any terrier alt necessaaily aeatemt-
ed. Soreoifirations may be seen at this ofl]ce.
I.et 37, C•onceveirm 3, McKillop.
.TORN McNAY.,
Clerk.
3376-Z
A BARGAIN
• FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; smatl barn;
good orchard. 'Taxes, $16. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2963-tt
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY •
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
is