Exeter Times, 1912-1-18, Page 1Sally
AREig TIk(1.L7'r
eget Catarrh in
ig,
$1.00
25c.
a for complete tail moot $1,25
bout the Rileranhee,'t
WS DRUG STORE
h 'reli0
uwatio
PrOVen 5pecl it uta
,ot'ool,; relief but complete
Money hack lt'';it fulls,
Cole's Drug Store
uroneia1Vi
SEAR No 1990
e-•
•
a'Huary
Bargains
h our Annual. Stocktakingand are anxious to maker clean
are na'�.,busy with
,Il• our Will -ter Goods. We have Bargains all along the line.
Ladies And Childrens Coats
Coats'
`rt
tic .
A few good ones
for $ 7.00
8,00
cc Ic.o0
cc II.00
They mut go
3.00 Coats for
5,00
7 00
$.00.
tt
2,00
3.00
4.50
5 co
.CENT OFF.ALL FURS
2
r in ti stere i-5 off the 'Price o
ant to sell every %� '� ,
Mffs.
Throws, Scarfs Collars andu
everyone
bigFur Sale
note miss this
Do
and��Oe
Over Coats
.i ...:; its v
;' Suits Mack. Talon 'Sale of Y -Taking ,.
bighole inour Clothing"Stock and
ttomakea
lines we are clearingright ht out,
have several g
Come and see them
Co
Jones 8c May,. Exeter
Complete Stock to select
from
Garland,
Art Car.
Art Souvenir,
ArtLaurel
...
Heaters
e
$45
from $4e' to
t rsrfrom
�Ieae:
$15 to 17.50
i
Manges of the Best
• Ma es ,the
$2 to $50
Stove and Furnace
Pipes, Elbows
t Stove
Dant � ere,
p
Boards, Etc.
FurnaceWork ork and
Plumbing a
•
y.e
S cialt
p �'
N`COA
•� . NTS �,.
HARDWARE
A E•
1
jThreei3xeteriteI
nde A °len oeiet
sage Phi„ annual' mt.ki,it+'+ f the '11 Perilous Pis rieultnral SaGit ty was lay
8
Stephen Council
The newly . elected coattail of the
Township of Stephen convened in
the Town Hall. Crediton, the 8th day
of January 1912 at 11 a. m. All mem-
bers subscribed to their, declarations:
of 'office and property qualifications.
rhe minutes of the previous meet-
ing. were read and adopted.
Yearley and Kellerman that Joseph
Guainan be appointed Ass&'ssor•for'the
year 19.12 at hie former salary Car-
ried.
c
Elliott; beiner that James
andFink t
Hodgins be appointel caretaker of
the Town Hall for the present year
at -.leis former salary. Carried.
Yearley arid Finkbeiner that by-law
No. 174. heing_ a by-law ; to limit . the
number of tavern licenses in the
Township of Stephen. , be repealed.
Carried:
Yearley and Elliott' that Henry
Sweitzer and Silas Brokenshire ba,.
add are hereby appointed auditors.
Carried. `
Kellerman and Finkbeiner that by-
laws Nos. 184 andl J.85 being by law.
to appoint municipal of.fieers, having
been read the'third ` ime be passed
and 'signed by'a Riede and Clerk
ands the seal Of the corporation at-
tached thereto. ""Carried.
Y.eaxley and Finkbainer that by-law
No. 195 being a by-law to repeal by-
law 'No. 17e having . been read the.
third, time be passed and signed' by
the ''Reeve and Clerk an'a the ,seal,oC
the Corporation attached thereto.
Carzied.
The followirig orders w+ar paid;
Theo. Dietrich •gr avzl 1152; Wm.
Robinson. do 9, B. 7,6S; Chester
rrouty gratuity 25.00; '-Alonzo Rod -
gees Colieetor's salary 70,00; Central-
ia. !Police Village grant for 1911 10,00
Dickson Se' Carling Soliaiaore account
25.00; Charles Morish gravel 25.40;.
Sundry !persons township election ex
nensest 95,53; Munieipal World Elec-
tion supplies 5.63; Sick Claildrents.
Hospital eh,ari'tv 5.00; Bell Telephone
T t 1911 4150
Rev, A. E. and Nr. 1Vtra. johns, Re's Jwaray,
and Mrs. Wcstatya9 go Through
• Hail of B'ailets.
i Advertiser� of,Sa,turdae
1heLondn
contains" the following cable from
Shag dated, January:lath.
After an excitang drip from;Ottentu
in the tar western a seohwun Province
that took, us right eorasrsChina at its
widest point. ,and throiigl>• the•hotta,xt'.
centre of tile; revoin'tionary activity,
our party of twenty-five Canadittne
arrived eafeiy' here to -da '.
At nearly every stage of Ith'e longi
journey we had visible evidences of
the.teanguinary strug5le between the
Manchus and .Chiiiese.,Frequently we,
saw. ruins of Chinese cities, ane name
exaus bodies floating me rivers, tellraa
only, Loo plainly of hloody.battlea for.
snpr'emacy. '
, a
There tVds; a tiTrlbly. scene
elation at °Hankou, the great ,of des-
olation
port of China..
Our partyhad to 'run the gauntlet
of 'peril from both Government ane
rebel forces.: At Ilankow. we were
fired upon repeatedly by ' { Imperial
troops. Time and brae again our
house boats were cttritek, put by
screening our-eelva,s and thrall -eh the
merciful dispensation of 'I'rovidencer
we .escaped unharmed , ()no "ofoar
native boatmen wasiserioussly wound-
ed. The Canadians .had.• • narrow
escapes when bullets and shells whiz-
zed around, i
We started from Cheetu' in various
parties, about one hundred and fifty
inall, under orders from the British
consul and am escort 'Of imperial
troops, on. f)ec. '12. We journeyed;
overland altogether at first, then split
up when We -got 'to the deeper water
and houseboats. Two miles south of
Hokiang we reached the British gun-
boat. Widgeon. e xperie,ncing: 'creast
sense of reliref. - '
"We are safe: now." we thought- To
' in command
our ur ri, e he officer n.
of s p sa.t
of Itis Majesty're s,hiperefused to
ford us any protection. , Re 'turned a
deaf ear to our appeals, and sent us
on down the river, through a, district
that for, haindred_s of miles was in-
;fested. with ;:irregular soldiers of both
sides and ail kinds of marauders.
'Th•en` our boats ,slanted to run the
worst gauntlet_ of that disordered'
country. They were terrible days.
-rortunately however thoughour frail
fleet was fired an from both• sidth of
the river and some ofthe beats were
riddled with bullets; there., were. no
casualties except !the wounding of the
native boatman.
On arriving here the negligence. on
British gunboat officer was reported.
to the proper • author ties and Hear
•Admiral Winslow is investigating. As
fdr as 'we can di co "er ntcs t; of • tee
Canadians are ea.fe;' tither here or
within 'telegrap'h communication.
Our contingent 'did not leave Chen-
to until ordered to -'do so by lair. Wil-
kinson. the British Consul -general.
For four months we were besieged in
this great city. which was.held dur-
ing our occupancy by e imperialist.
Frequently they sallied forth from
behind• great sheltering • �i
walls 're 9.f
feet 'througli at base. but tach victory
they won weakened the .viceroy s•pow
er of resistance Robber bande and
looters worked without molestation
within the oily and without.
When ,nhall be .able' to return to
the rni,ssian field is unknown. We
fear oar elaborate plant and buildings
tit Chentu were looted, perhaps burn, -
cc' after ;ea left there.
However, with the advent of a ,re-
public and Christian civilization we
took for great' progress here in the
future.
In the Canadian nasty of "mission,
aries which went through so• terrify-
ing an experience were Rev. A. E. and:
Mrs. Johns, ('lee Miss Myrtle badge)
of LT,sborne; Rev. and .Mrs Iare!
Westatvay,,thc: farmer of Exeter and
the latter of London. Among others
in the S
ar
ty
were. Mise Ethel bLc-
Eherson of West( ;oadon Rev. J. .
Stewart. who remains at Chueg Ki-
ang; Rev. and Mrs., 11. Robertson;
Mr, and Mrs, A, E. Crutcher, Dr,. and
Mrs. A, T. Barter, itr. and Mrs F
Abrey; Mr..and Mrs, Ilewman
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Small, Rev, F
M.- Bayne, Rev. G. R. Jones and Miss
B. 1cNaughton of the general board
of missions and the Misses Thompson
Estabrook aac Shutitleworth, of • the
Women's Iyi:issionary. ;Society, Dr.
I1ilborn and. Rev. J„'L Stewart ora
remaining in Chun,; Mann
Co el phon> 'nessagee or
Municipal World subseriptuonls 5,00;
P. Ii'lamertgan rep. culvert+ 1,50
The cauncitadjourned to meetegaiti
in the Town ttala Crediton on Mo'.n�-
day th'e t ith day of February X0'12 alt
1 tip --one;
HENRY Elxil3Elt Tp. Clerk
r' � adttlslio.
Will poaitiviill` ,uf'a slick ki,,
and pi event its i'iduxn. Carter a Lit
AND STOVE STORE ale Laver t its to
i ' ,
tl'serfien;t • SMALL, vial" •.. tealdtt,s..•, well Sol by all dealers.
This its not. talk 6,it
truth. One pill a• dose,l Seri tidver-
, Meeting: o 't a Exeiter
Aad inthe
iz
Town Ball on Tuesday of titin week.
There was aa;.,geod attendanc•s, Re-
ports of the pant year were ginert and
shelved the ,sooiety : to be in geed
condition.. TIi' direotorn were: Pleas-
ed with ' the exbibibioe given in the
fall, Atter eourc di,sculssion in ref-
erenee to' agriouitltral business, and
eeverel 'adds uses. the Coliowing of-
facers were elected or the coming
year. Freeld'ent, 'Ed. Christie, list
ED. •CHRISTIE
, Again Elected President.
Vine Eresident. John Moir; "2nd Vice
W. D. Sanders; Directors., John Dal
bridge, Jas. J'eck,.11, W. '11. Elliott,
John Taylor, Wm. Russell, Wm.
Dearing, Geo. I?lenhale, John Allison
and hula Coates; Secy. A. G, Dyer;
Treasurer N. DS Ilurdon Jas. Bier
and Chas. Sanders were appointed
auditors. Mr. E. Christie e tias ap-
pointed
-
pointed delegate "to attend the an-
nual eonventioa of Ontario Asaocia=
tion of Fairs, to be held in Toronto
an, Feby. 7th and 8,th.
Apology r
In our issue' of January 4th we gave
space to a letter received by' uv from e
correspondent in which the com-
plaint eras made that .at n concert
given.., shortly before in the Opera
.i•Ionse. the writer had found the place
dirty, end ill ventilated, so much so
that at lirasconsidered dangerouis to
/health. We have been asked to re-
tract these statements. We are as-
sured they ;are not; true. We are
glad to learn i,t and apologize fee al-
lowing it to beete.f<gd athx eev x.l.' in
our ;:columns; The Opera . Roane we,
are now told is clean, well ventilated•
and generally in a high state of
sanitation and 'ts'e :fell a are the I ub'=
lic of Exeter will be pleased with this
re -assurance. It would be a .pity if
the only en'tertainmrnt house in town
rould be described as unsanitory by
reason of the accumi]ation of dirt.
an Cloor;% and. walls and of iv:tenopi r
ven tila,ti'aa-The Editor.
T 1UBLI0 --GUARANTEE:
y
Y
That masts beaultifut picture. `en: -
titled "Home Again" has brought such
an enormous amount of new iiulescrip-
times to the Family Herald end
Weekly Star, that the publishers ere
finding it impossible to keep up with'
the fillinpi of • orders. bu't in the coi-
umn's of that paper farithis week, we
notice a public guarantee from the
'3Z'�ublisher.s that every isuhs,criber :to
that great weekly for 1012 will ra-
ceive a eopy of thee picture "(Roane
Again" Their guarante'ci is sufficenf
and subseriberla should not fe,'l arty -
Woe although 'the picture may be dee
tayled for a few weeks. Those, who
have not. yet subscribed to the Fame
ily Herald and Weekly Stir should do
so abs &nee;>and make sure of having
a copy,ot' the picture "(Rome Again"
We learn that rt•ha,publishers are cone
templatin,g.sornething for next ,en -
son that will make `t this picture even
more valuable than at pre nit On,,
dollar pays for a fall year's sin's 4arip•-
-'tion Ito the paper, and the picture.
An Ancient Prayer
ie t
I emplore thee to bless aII mankind
to keep us from all evil and take us
to dwell with' thee eternally.
This prayer la being sent all over
the world, -.copy et and see what, will
happen. It is said In Jesus' time, all
who wrote it would be delivered from
all calamity and all who would not
write it would happen with some mis-
fortune.
is-
fr ..
o tun.
s. it npass it 'These �vho write andp't i
before nine days to nine friends,
would an the. znin3lh 'day receive corn :
,great joy. •
(-lease do not break ;114,a,.;� x svx
chain.
Sion no name.
Dated this • Deo: 27th 1911.
Farquhar. Jan. 3. 1912
Dear Editor. -'-Will yon publish the
rnclased card and a few comments
I want the person who sent it 'to
ane to please take notice that, anono-
inyous contrib'itions are not in my,
line and also "that I am not credulous
nor superstitious enough :to take it
at face value nor callous and um ym-
oathctic enough to denounoa it as a
fake. and 'all corioern'ed in the circu-
lating thereof insincere.
I' can and do pray that Petition
with all my heart neverthe'le'ss, I do
not think it an improvement on the
one, whioh the Lord J'e'sus taught his
disciples, viz; "Thy Kingdom come..
Thy will be, done on earth as it is in
"leaven," and I have faith enough in
Jehovah to believe that He will an-
swer it .in; Rau own Mime and manner,
Search the Word if you would learn
when and haw.
I believe in the Millennium, es
foretold, by the Revelator, Daniel.
Lake (Acts 3; 16). arid all ether holy
prophets who have been singe the
world began as well as the Lord
Jesus Himself, because I see it to
he the only way in which the worle.
will ever.' regain th,a perfection last
in Adan and redeemed by Christ.
1 want to say how much I like
tbe S. 9.. lesson comments of D el..
Stearns, text to, those of the author
of `Millennium Dawn,' they are my
favorites. Yours truly.Eva Roeeh.
I 'T I T.ATFOIEM
CA DA.'
NA S GREAT
F EAIE13
Mr. A. f . Tabor of Crider Mo, had
been troubled with sick -headache for
about `five yeas s when she bean tick
ing :Chamberlain'e tablets. She has
taken: two bottles, of them and the
have;: 'cured her Sick headache,. is'
cauatd by 'a 'disordered stomach, for
*Melt these tablets are especially in-
tended. 're :hem ger well and stay
tlsborte Cenci.
'The Cotancil' elect • for 1012. met a c,
the''1'otvzlchip Hall January 3lpur-
suant to 'statute. All . the m'embee4
were 1ir,zaent made' ,aired
subscribed •' to the nee
oessarY dec"laretiona of office and
qualifications and ,proceeded to bus-
iness.
The salaries for :1.812 vrVre flVA ai:
follows, Cleric 170.00 ' and °,19,00. , for
postage Treasurer 85.00 Aissasser 970.00
Collector 65,00 Auditors each ' Lon
Caretaker of Hall 7,00; ;Councillors;
each 50.00 and Reeve 80 .99,
As there were .no applications for
office 'the,old oelioars werereappoint-•
ed. 1' ]Morley. clerk; pee -oaten Treas.
urer T_'kSunkin,' e.eee-sor W. Brock
Coileetoi: H. 'S'trat'g and'B N�, shier
Auditors, G. Kellett, caretaker;.
23oaed ot Health, A. iSfiitchell, 9,
Letter from China
01ae0tgu; Nov. 5t i. 19111
Dear l:''riends of Exeter and vicin ity'
Sone menthe ago we 'Nitrate, a -letter.:
to The. Exat~r'rr.T'r+ ile,,.and le ,vita our
t4tegtion to 0.oa.1folleflar this by am
other: but thas rebcllio' inSze `Chaul);.
because of the •feeling against .the'
Foreign ..Loan has rather disturbed;
our plans, I' an writing this letter!
tinder 'peculiar circumstances which
may be . of interost..F!raatioally all
foreigners in and near Chengtu. baVe •
been gathered together on one street
in the Property of tire Canadian: Vieth
acTiat Mission in order tha;0 they may
kio d'ore. easily ,protected.'- Allow
gether thaXci dire a.'botit one hundred
and twenty+ -five of whom some ssev-
enty-five of , is, are .in the hospital'
nw nearing completion. All the
hien have been: scheduled to act as
e;a
TYm and, W' h 11'aaamre witth the wards 'tern about net that
w p r
Reeve iint�° Clerk 0] kine r '1•iynd)xian .titularly. fees x'tttaald but' iazo,i,al�v be-
IyI, 0. and Thomas Smote Sanitary cause 'tbera ae ere ie ,danger' of fixe
Inspector. fi': r • ;, r , ��vith sq many' etude ,kitchens';+ Via, d , .
S. rxiore idange;o, of Oxeyes > 0 " fetiv> loo 5,;
are yet. -provid'e'd ,iwith „Iocks, Tb -
night I stn. resliozsibte-for.,'.tlie safely
K
af'.�Il frdmi 3 to t]n ni.; and I 'lvanttc•
take advantage, of this quiet to write ri
you a lifter "I have • 'just mnda a
tour of `inspedtion and . find all safe
The night; is beatltiftil, %b t moonlight
superb blit .nearly; over for to -night
A._,;teliiple ball; eat far away is being
struck• as aacampaninient to the chan-
ting of the priest's. A flour mill out-
side the city wall, running ni,aht and
day by water power, adds a thump -
lag sound._ Apart from these sounds
end the coughing ,of tthe+peop7•a_in the,
building and the dripping of water
from somebody's kitchen, roof,,therat
is nothing eat disturb the calm and
(solemnity of (be nigh{t.
*My isubjeot' of this leteter is to be
fiA Summer eat: Mt. Omeiui Tbia
mountain lies about one hundred and
twenty-five miles a little west of
south from Chengtu. The,ivainpeak
is about two miles high but the sur-
rounding 'hills vary in height from
three 'thousand feet up Consequently
almost any kind of ciima'te can be
obtained by choosing the correct an;
titadeand .the mountains is much
m nt ns u
used by the missionari'e's in the neigh-
borhood 'as a summer resort. W hart
I say ",slimmer resort" I see some. of
eon carrying up ideas of a "snot like
Grand Bend, where peopia. do little
but play. We all did have a god
time at Mt.' Omei, but we tried to
do good; work_ as well as putting in.
our six hours daily at Language study
Ct was our" summer home where 'we
could .escape from the sultry dayls,
and powerful sun of the plain. Per-
ched on, the mountain side at about
three thousand two hundred feet
above the sea level in the Great!:
Gose Temple we felt the heat of sum
leer no more than at home ,Of course
the cases were scarcely parailel for I
did not try to pitch hay in the 'middle
of The day as I name -times did at
home, We usually •Dept indoors tion
til about: 4. p. m. Our• jee ey to
Omei• was •net .r1thou.`t•.,iti (sped is te,a-
tures Mitis Ker 'Vit. Bayneand.' e two
chartered two sruall row boet4 from ;�
Chengtu',to J iating; and •havIng
Ieaded the goods rneese�ary for heads
keeping our servants and teachers we
floated down to plating. Daring the
o ] TAR •IED t first night it. rained. very heave{yrs
Mete neee-e YWIEet ne Sithe . manse Tie bamboo cover of the boat leakaal
• Varnb ,on; J£n. 3 -'by Rev"'D. John We putt' up our umbrellas over our
stone Matilda Witmer to James heads and oil sheets over our bochias:
and se' slept' well. The boat .find no
compartments so that privacy was
unknown except snch as could be
obtained by suspending sheets from
the .boat coyer. 'However crowding
and lack of privacy are: two necassaryi
conditions when, one travels in China
The waterer are 'high and ,the cur:
rent swift so, that one and a heif
days landed as at le,aiting. :During
I
the that was deli fitful
weather d, h _ a
the days
g
y
and the scenery • one ever changing
panorama nf'open country high banks
and luxuriant vegetation.
At Kia tang we found most of the
missionaries already gone • to the
mountains, but they had left their
houses behind so rasa took possession.
at once. On. 'the hoard verandahs of
the Women's Missionary 3ociety',e..._
house we spent our days. and in a..
Chinese house • abed as a school room
we spent our nights. The trains do
not run on schedule time in China
especially in Sze Chuan. Our men
to ,take us to- Omen had not coma
down from 'the, hills, so we could do
nothing but watt after we had des-
patched a messeug to 'tu hasten thein
down. It was 'the first weak in July
'Continued on page four.
Fenee~Vieweee J Manna Glean
C. Harvey 'Fred Delbridge " A,thas.
Doupe, SamsEarl.
• ioundkeepers, 3 Luxton; S. Hunter
R. Keddy; J.x Westlake. ri 1+4 Taylor
W..Hazlewo,od 0? Cameron and John
Shute'
By-law No. 1. 1012. confirming above
appointments and" ea!ariele was peas-
sed :signed `and healed
A grant' "qt 10.O0Y •was : "giver to the
Hospital for (Mete children Toronitct'
The tender, of the Exeter Times to
do 'the ordinary Zsrin{ting for the
Manieipality for 55.00 was :accepted
The dealt" was instracted to order
nine copies of'the Manicipal World
for the members; of the Council and
Manieipal officers.
Coancil then "adjourned; to meet on
Saturday Feb. 3rd at one o'clock,
F. MORLEY
Clerk
EL'IlIVILLE
Mr. Bryant Bowcliffe, of Brucefield
spent a couple of daps with' Mr. Wm.'
Brock. [ 4, Irl4i•
„t '
t d'
- kinso is attending
xn
Mr. . Wesley r � z
u
.sly
Y>
't Guelph
the Agricul oral .Calle,,, at Gu•e1p
for a coupler of wields.
Mr. Frank Liiigard npent Sunday
St. Marys., Francis is a frequent vis-
itor at (the_ Old Stone Town.
What •migh't have been a' eeriouis
accident 'occured n t Granton white
several mien were at work helping 'to
move the Temperance House Barn of
Mr. Guest.' Owing to ,the cold and
slippery condition of the trncke, while
making a short turn the barn slips
ped off part of the 'trucks, crushing
two men isever•ely. One corner 'struck
on a frozen', pile of clay er the Cull
weight; of the barn would have come
on the workmen.
-' --V-•-
IBORN
McLAUGHLIN-In Brantford. on
Friday Jan.:12th. to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McLaughlin:ea. daughter.
SUTTON -In Btauley orr: `Seri -nary 1st.
to Mr. and Mrs. AIfred Saeton a
son.
IteGRE'GOR Ir, Parkhill Wednesday
Jan. 10th' toe Mr. and Mrs. Don ei
McGregor. a son.
Dr. J. A. Maetloneld. 'one ot tib
foremost public lain of• Ithe: Dominion
and 'editor of the. "Toron{to Glebe"
a*ill ,s•pealif iri; Cardno''s Opera I1onIse.
Seafarth on Tciesda.y .Tanuary 23r'
Subject of Lecture.; :- "Canada's
('lace Amanalt,,h'f:'lvit'tions." } This
the first' orf a ise'of lia.tiraa un-
der 'the aus' spie ofl& 'the.' c'Settforth
Canadiut ClubP,. ;:A short- xn t + 0,iW'ro
grain twillbe ifurtniahed aha' -is on
25 cents : •:goers openat 7'3'0 r?: 'tet
S.''M. Dasa,, s . G� 9l, Pagers;
Sea '2roas ,, „ , r,0001t.
Allan.
EDWARDS--TORNEY-At the Meth-
odist k arsonage. Parkhill, Jan. 10
1912 , b'y Rev: W. Godwin, Richard
Edwards of London. to Mian Maude
Torney of Parkhill. '
BAKER-NETTNAY- In Tort Heron
on Taneary llth Constance Eliza-
beth daagirter of Mr. and bars.
Thomas Bakerr formerly of Exeter
' to Mr. Chariest G. Net;tnay both of
that place.
D1RD
HOLLAND -In Exeter on Friday, Ja.i
12th Jane McConnell. beloved wife
of Mr. Anthony Holland,, aged 71
years 10 months and 20 days.
BROCK-At• Woodham on Sunday Jan-
uary r 11th.Jahn• Brock, in his
85th
y
year.
ROBINSON-In the London Hospital.
ore Saturday January: 12th, Mr.
John Robinson, of Kirktcln.
DOUFE-At Kirkton-on. Friday Jan.
12th. Mr. Wm. Doupe, aged 02
years.
COUCH -In Parkhill. on Sunday. Jan
7th. Mrs. Wm; Couch, aged 47 years
a months and 1 day.
OR
0,000 AC
•OF C ar.CE W.11AT D
•In the Proviiice •of Se'. lk0chewan t'
z
.Acre
According to Location). *3
Annual Payments t.u%int,ei'F'l t,
I tt�*e personally in'pected ail 11
any guru ter of it land arty Prsorr hnyitiic s.
the report caterer% ar. oleo Money Verus+
r r,
,
it differs r the report 'I'
and finds ciiilrjr from p
advanced .92 per acre err the dist d'iy
to invest barite motley its the, west wc'uld
This lands i i 'A11 be vt tI i
less than three vii
Also b" orrl;0,..•V! (r'St. Class 1,4,i
Sale W11i ,f,'l%lrfi Mol't-' makers.,
E
AAMP D11ILFREI) J. C
i t .,;:1, 1 tt,1ttnce in 0.
b
M1'10 y on a report am
t 't. `.i r' Gu+sr'aiitee
het. ren'n l'he bttd
.ed ta going f(1 be
i•
he would like
ibat date.
r
St) xe'
.� D ,, acre e "lit
0 Epgintt for
,xc ter! ()tit-:.