The Huron Expositor, 1921-12-30, Page 2en your grocer sells you
'ackage of Red Rose Tea
w'=
.inson Label) at 30 cents he
little lessroil than n
era teprofit
►1dyou apackage of cheap - .A..
..The extra price is all in
alitt,ye
g day in Muskoka, with sky
r vividly blue; the smell of
aiane song of birds in the Mr.
'Antony slope a girl gathered
6'.
with eager hands. She snail -
';the questioning stranger.
'ever picked wild flowers be-
4She'•sald wistfully. "We lived
'':city. \Father died, and then—
SP; of tuberculosis. I was all
• 3' wasn't strong,—worked too
• I got it They brought me
the Sanitarium on a
t,
;sok at me now!" exultantly.
IMF of health was In her cheeks.
the.rest ,and care and good food
Milt air that saved me," and her
?','shone Joyously.
sg..ft8)e' was worth saving, this
fg.0 blue-eyed girl( Surely the
Hospital for Consumptives
}; telt,ber gratitude!
entributlons may be sent to Hon.
Pr , Charlton 223 College Street,
"School teacher — parents dead.
Brought here on a stretcher. Good
progress; hope for full recovery."
Such was• the meagatient at the kre -record of a
for
Consumptives! Meagre, buthowfull
of deep signfflcance!
"I was so frightened," confessed
the girl, her blue eyes reflecting the
sky overhead. es she lay beneath the
pines up there In Muskoka. "I didn't
know what to do. I had no money;
and. oh. I was so horribly alone."
"Think of 1t," and she shivered, "I
would be dead—no*—If 1t weren't
for this hospital. But I'm not," and
there was a ring of victory in her
voice. "I'm getting well. Oh! I can
hardly believe It."
Just a lonely. motherless girl, but
how sweet that life given back to
her!
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A. Charlton 222 College Street.
Toronto.
13#,.. he CeillittIOR of i ' 4e :.e
wyotealc+�nsu aha amt pro)1ch!e. To •nue am. dell's :a,,: vol, Ieyioa &much the winter period
g WODEHMUSE POULTRY INVICORAt4" -JW.
fiitnoceto increased egg production it acts al a,pleedid toed, sod will maiv,w,dy. healthy Eels.
ia,ul*altredbWODE1IOIJS8 lIaNVaGOarRAT:R PARTED, HAMILTON, ONT.
E. UMBACH, SEAFORTH, ONT. '
_0111E, 19221 ‘We arepledged to one New Year resolve
f'dr the coming "year ---to lose Long Distance more for both
7iuilitkese and social purposes! ,
,a;buslness man, my books show I didn't use it enough in
Those who used it more came out better—and 111 tell
r
tle,is the bedrock of business to -day --and service is per
Therb' is mile way in which so much personal service'
Moldered to so many people, .as by Long Distance.
arfnlmnedf, and dealer look on Advertising and Long Dis-
sb ins source of news of new stylesd new prices.
Di'stmlce has elided the isolation of small' towns. it enables
f» .keep tho rapidly -growing slhaii-town trade at home.
and`3iror.'n and Robalsonc *hose shopping trips to
a el''!w.ahead, , now' buy. advertised
keened- •
ileo, ' ftbariea JoIelllt B9A3440ep,-
17. eller , Seceetal'y Df tie ''Nalvfie Whet - ,.
fiaent a tee,Y recently i4 Baltlmeette
'•!iZoulti uudee ail tho laws of •pri'lnet
eeilitare have been Meets= V14
eetime,erer Ai• France.'•
Legal •mets Who have studied the
eubleot aeaere me tine la.a fact. •
That the Baltimore Bonapartee.
ur, as they are Often styled, the Pat-
terson-Bonaparte,, ere connections of
he imperial family, Is, of course,
well known. but,'the public •ls' not
quite familiar with their correct
placele the line of succeasion.
The Patterson -Bonaparte, are de-
scended .from Jerome, the great Na-
poleon's Tputtgcat brother. In the
year 1800,.•he .00k part in a French
naval cruise to the West Indies. The
French Beet fared rather badly; and
Jerome's ship was blockaded by the
British in an, American port.
Then it was that the' youug Bona-
parte—he was not yet of age—vislied
Baltimore, and fell 1n lova with
Elizabeth Putterson,.a wealthy heir-
ess. They were married in America;
and when the blockade lifted youug
Bonaparte returned with his bride to
France.
The great Napoleon, having just
made himself an emperor, wan in-
dignant at hits brother marrying a
commoner. He peremptorily declined
to recognize the marriage, referred
to the bride as "Madame Patterson,"
and refused to permit her to laud
in France. Her son, Jerome Napo-
leon. was bora at Camberwell, in
England.
Jerome seems to have put up a
fight fur his American bride. Event-
ually, however, the Emperor won. A
divorce was secured; and Elizabeth
Patterson, with her sou, returned to
America.
The 'divorce paved the way for
Jerome's marriage to Princess Caro-
line of Wurttemberg; which was fol-
lowed by Jeroute's elevation to royal
rank. "We go to find a kingdom for
little brother Jerome," sang the
French veterans as they followed the
Napoleonic eagles across the Rhine;
and after the Peace of Tilsit, Je-
rome became King of Westphalia,
with a gay 'tinsel capital at Cassel
It is interestiug to note that the
Westphalian kingdom included Es-
sen, later famous as the seat of the
Krupp armor -plate dynasty.
Jerome's kingdom fell with a crash
after the battle of Leipzig. Jerome
himself went to and returned from
Elba, and took part in the assault on
Hbugomont that formed a critical
phase of Waterloo. When Napo -
lean III. established the Second Em-
pire, Jerome, the last sdrvivor of
the brothers Bonaparte, was loaded
with honors, including the baton of a
marshal of France. He died in 1860
at an advanced age.
Before the birth of the Prince Im-
periol, Jerome's surviving eon by his
second marriage was recognized by
Napoleon III. as heir apparent to the
Imperial throne. This son, officially
known as Prince Napoleon, and af-
fectionately nicknamed "Pion -Pion"
by the French soldiery and populace,
was a man of great ability, and bore
a striking personal likeness to the
great Napoleon. After the death of
the Prince 'Imperial in Zululand.
"Pion -Pion" was recognized by the
Bonapartists as head of the family;
and after his death, the succession to
the imperial pretender'ship passed to
his son, Prince Victor.
The latter has never pushed his
claims very energetically. During the
war, neither he nor his younger
brother, Prince Louis Napoleon,
even so much as struck a Napoleonic
attitude. Neither, of course, had any
opportunity to serve in the French
army; but Prince Victor was wedded
to Princess Clementine of Belgium,
and Prince Louis was an officer In
the Russian army. •
However, under a strict interpreta-
tion of the laws of primogeniture,
the succession should have passed to
the male heirs of Elizabeth Patter-
son, of Baltimore. Her marriage to
Jerome, whatever the great Napoleon
thought of it was legal under Amer-
ican law and the Pope refused to de-
clare it void.
The Patterson-Bonapartes seem to
have cherished to some extent the
Napoleonic tradition. Jerome Napo -
lean Bonaparte, grandson of Eliza-
beth Pattersop, went to France un-
der the second empire, was on good
terms with his father, and served
with the French armies in the Crimea
and Italy. He died in 1893.
He was an elder brother of Hen.
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, vibe be-
came prominent as an Anierican
statesman, was Secretary of the Navy
under President Roosevelt, and died
a few weeks ago. And, according to
the law -sharps, Hon. 'Charles Joseph
Bonaparte, ever since 1893, has
been entitled to call himself Emperor
of France, and to lead a Bonapartist
faction in America, instead of becom-
ing it Democratic member of a Re-
publican cabinet.
.The Napoleonic succession has
been the theme of many stories. Sir
Gilbert Parker's novel, "When Val-
• mond Came to Pontiac," deals with
the attempt of a Napoleonic pre-
tender to gather a following in.
French Canada, in an effort to re-
store the Empire.
That, of course, is fiction. It is
doubtful if the French-Canadiana
were ever deeply stirred by the Napo-
leonic tradition. However, it is a
fact that, after Waterloo, Joseph
Bonaparte, erstwhile .Ring of Spain,
came to America, where he bought
an estate on the Delaware and, un-
der the title of Comte5de itnrvUlfere,
*Wed assiduously 'to secure the
emmperor'a escape from St. Helena✓
There. was also at one time a' con-
efil'erable' Colony of • imperialist refu-
e - laettled in New York State, and
9nts that eftdrta more or less 'see-
'
r' were made •, to • interest, some'
i a beffiteedienelt s
their, ahem*.•
i'FAUI , ' Cofl It
It la generally ` cognized aAseng.
the medical prof : ion that Cgnatif•
pates or {lett fac l' a .lttioit of The
Bmods, ptoduces'tnore disease,tftae shy.
other one cause•CgjltistIpatson is res-
ponsible for iit lees 1901 eftbe, disease
in the world todn ,bcoiiuse Conati-
patlon la rasponstbl far the Indiges-
tIonandDyspopala -thenervousness,
Insomnia and Rhe{timatssm—the Ec-
zema and other Skin troubles—the
Ueadaobee and'Baelcaohes.
Wby la this?
As you know, it dthe duty of the
bowels to carry orf ,,he, waste matter
in the system. If the bowel muscles,
are weak or the leter inactive, then
thus waste matter resins In the body
and poisons the blood. As a result,
every organ in the foody Is poisoned
by this waste. y
"Fruit•atives" has'•` been wonderfully -
successful in rellevingiStomach Troubles,
Nervous Troubles, Liver Troubles, Kid.
ney Troubles, Skin Troubles and Blood
Troubles, because = Frttit-a-Lives" positive-
ly and emphatically reiieves Constipation.
"Fruit-a-tives",. will always relieve
Constipation, even though the trouble
has been chrouio for ten, fifteen and
twenty year's. Thou8ands of -grateful
users proclaim "Fruit-a-tivcs" the
greatest remedy for Constipation that
the world has overknown.
bOc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
1 a
The ':b 51tdii
k 4co ° ,nF, e-
arch .:?hose oletain ;ti+aaa.,.ani�m+ala�
t�wwaoen the ages; o and four• oars,.
ren
of k 'Orifi over `six ysers of
thht i bio skoi ,er aand cgaxser .Uhan
the yoi tiger one3.! n making
a ooat,frona two to fourrskins,are o'e-
gliired. dependin Upol' lbs size and
style le. it la Impos i»le to set
an OF'act prise .on POO value. of a seal
• skin, -dt 'de elope approximately $76.
This, of course' ds for genuine , fur
seal, there innumerable (Mita.:
tions of seams.
PALESTINE JEWS NEED VAST
CAPITAL'
Jews in Palektifle appear to be haw-
ing .rather a :bard time, and an argent
has arrived in the United States to -
raise whatever portion of one hundred
mi4lion
dollars may be available to
assist them to reconquer the land.
and build up a thriving country. The
idea is -that two-thirds of this money
,ball be lent et a nominal rate of
interest to a bank which is to be
established at Jerusalem, and which
will' • lend it out to home -builders and
Jewish business men also at a nom-
inal rate. The other third will be in-
vented in the building of roach; and
in sanitary enterprises. On would
• think that the Jews of the world
who do not have to live in Palestine
! would be ready enough to raise all
the moiety required and thus .help
bring to pass the long dream of the
race to re-establish itself in its an-
cient home. It is to be admi•tted'that
so far not much progress is being
made. So far as we know, no Jew
from Canada or the United States
has become a settler in Palestine.
In fact, since the Jews were
offered protection in establishing
themselves there after the war, ohly
about 10,000 have taken advantage
of it. These are almost all -former
citizens of Austria, Poland and Rus-
sia, used to bitter poverty, and
considering any place a Paradise
where they would be free from
persecution. . All told, the Jewish
population of ' Palestine is only
8'1,000. For the past fifty years
the Zionists have been sending
colonists back to the Holy. Land.
The first to go were the Hebraiets,
who believed it was possible to re-
establia the 'glories of the Ark and
the Covenant, and later on went the
pioneers of the Jewish back -to -the -
lane movement to escape from the
ghettoes, The dater comers are not
interested in the ancient glories of
their raee. They are 'going td'
Palestine because ether countries,
notably the United States, have
raised barriers against immigration.
It is to be borne in mind that
when the Balfour declaration 'handed
back one-third of Palestine to the
Jews, no land in partieular went
with it. There were no great tracts
of land upon which nobody had any
claim which were available for
settlement, and the gift was, in fact,
but an expression of good will and
an invitation to the Jews to return
to Palestine and buy land and sup-
port themselves. It is true that an
Palestine there is much land which
is at present almost 'worthless, and
which can be had for next to noth-
ing, and this the Jews are trying
to purchase with the intention of
establishing irrigation, works. They
confidently believe that with the in-
vestment of sufficient capital Pales-
tine will be restored to something
of its old importance when it used
to maintain a population of 4,600,-
000, whereas at present the total
population is only 700,000. It is
even possible that when modern
anethods are everywhere employed
Palestine will be able to maintain
a .much greater number of people
than ever before.
In the meantime, before the irri-
gation projects are in operation
and farm land is available, many of
the Jews are at work building roads
and carrying on other public
works. For :this they are paid the
army rate by the British Goveral-
ment, while the Zionist association
adds something more. So these
workers are able to live and carry
their families with them 'as they
move about the country an new'
construction enterprises. They have
already built some good roads.
Other have bought what .land the
Arab owners have been willing to
sell, but naturally this has not been
the best land, for the Jews in
Palestine are not capitalists: The
land --for the. most part consists Of
strips along the desert and low-
lying tracts from which the
peasants have been driven by
malaria. They are often obliged to
face the hostility of •marauding
bandits, who live In the desert and
acknowledge no authority.
But those who have been able to
gat hold of fertile tracts have al-
ready opened the eyes of the Arabs to
the fruithil possibilities of -the coun-
try by the application - of machinery.
The .Zionist association has esablish-
ed agricultural bureaus at dif-
ferent parts for the purpose" of
demonstrating that many crops
not indigenous tothe land may .be,
grown there. Indeed, some ex-
perts contemi that -'Palestine has a
greater variety of climate than any
other amen of similar; size 'in the
world; and therefore a greater
variety of possible crop. Anything
may be grown .in'1Palestine; df it
will net' grow ifr one part ' tt will
grow in another. But it wii1,, lie,
a long, chard fight for the Jew>sh"
eetbleief ro' ndltidies ere not likely
to :110;: What the earlier,
earlier Monists
wearoeaPtdithede evop,:fIettI
'14hIISptdpoutwthll.ionnpretveerefmJewh.kaae-
iWtne Ibla fNil of _tkefu "berbter
ithltn k leave i now, for
SUGAR AN EMOT1UNAL FOOD
Nations which eat the8most sugar
are the most emotional .!n the opinion
of a medical correspondent. He says
that the emotionalism of the j.atins
and other peoples of the temperate
zone, and of the tropical peoples is
due to the large intake of sugar,
which has always been available in
abundance. Nat only is sugar al-
ways at :hand, but the natives \con-
sume large quantities of the 'raw
chine in the sugar -growing countries.
This large consumption of sugar, a
quickly acting fuel, stinvulaks and
,verdevelops the pituitary gland and
its functions. The constant stimula-
tion of sugary products over centuries
of time has overwrought this im-
portant•orgaan.
•
WINTER HOME OF THE FUR
1r
SEAL:
Notwithstanding the many years
during which the fur seal has been
put to commercial use and kept under
close observation, there is a mystery
surrounding these animals which has
never been solved. No one has ever
been able to discover where they go
in winter; no one has yet been able
to make a record of their hiding place.
All that is known is that -,an the is-
lands of St. Paul and St. George, in
Alaska, the seals• begin to appear
about the end of April or firet of May
and toward the latter part of August
or in the first weeks of September
they disappear as strangely and mys-
teriously as they came. In this re-
spect they are not lessepuzzling to
scientists than the huge schools of
tuna fish which appear anddisappear
from the waters of Southern Cali-
`fo'rnia regularly each year. Tuna
fish have been caught, marked and
turned loose, with the hope that some
of them' might be caught in other
waters during the winter months, but
so far none of them has been captur-
ed. A similar method of marking
seals would do no good, for they are
never seen during the winter months.
Years ago the seats numbered five
millions or more, where to -day they
may be counted only up .to four or
five hundred thousand. Yet even in
the days when they.were most•mumer-
ous, their habit of disappearing eude
denly, without leaving e. trees of theirwhereabouts, and as suddenly reap-
pearing after an absence of several
months, was jtist as mysterious as it
is to -day. One day the fog -wreathed
rocks would be thickly'populated with
the animals, and the newt utterly de-
serted. Apparently - the . whole seal -
tribe, in response de some signal un-
known to man, had slipped o1f over-
night into Bering Sea for an • un-
known destination.
At the time of thepurchase of A-
laska from Russia by. the United
States, in 1867, seal bunters who had
no rights or privileges of. any sort
'were in the habit of going there and
killing as :many seals as possible. A
flew years later, however, the United -
States government put an end to this
indiscriminate killing and leased the
islands of St. Paul and St. George to
a commercial company,, giving the
company the right bo kill 100,000 seals
a year for 20 yearseeyln subeegne2t
years this number wits reduced to
60,000, and then 15,000 seals a year.
Finally, .in 1908, the -United -States
assumed entire control of the sealing
industry, and it has eonducbed.it since
that time.
It its estimated Chat there '+ are now
approximately a ,half 'indlllon seals d "
.Alaska and strict measures have beeli
WRWETOIlC ptner
fist
1BniroOolt1nd
eTgt♦i
08Cbn
lr'
1 �rtleetivo a 'hearty welto o b °
iaeuss Wit lx hint his many needs ' ";•� v
BEANO$ IN TIM' .DISTEI.'C'T: ,
efeld St.'ye,
M Milton ,
re Clinton endeU; Zurich.. .:
awe
QUESTIONS AND ,ANSWERS
By the Cafiadian Forestry* A.si#ooiw'tion
Q. 'Where can ,' I •o4tain a 'brood
bulletin showing me how to care for.
the bush dot on my farm?
A. Alk both the. Dominion For-
estry Branch, Ottawa, and the On-
tario .Forestry :Branch, Toronto, for
their special bulletins on this sub-
jeel. They are excellent.
Q. I am a Saskatchewan resident
and' want to learn more about tree
planting for shelter belt purposes.
A. Write the Tree Planting Di-
vision, Indian Head, Sask., for their
:tree book on "Tree"Planting on the
Prairies."
Q. • I have five acres of woods at
my summer cottage in Quebec. Can
this be made pelf -sustaining? I don't
want to destroy it but would like to
get some revenue from it.
A. Put full particulars in a let-
ter to the Canadian Forestry Associa-
tion, Ottawa. They will be glad 'to
help you without any charge.
Q. -. Is it not a fact that Esparto
grass, and other fibrous plants will
some day put the spruce tree out of
business as a factor in paper mak-
ing?
A. One man's guess is as good as
another's. Nobody has made much
headway yet in finding a substitute
for wood for paper making. A spruce
log is the most compact form of fibre
yet found. It is easily transported
by floating, and does not deteriorate
when stored for long peniode.
Q. How much of New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario re-
presents non-agricultural soil and
therefore adapted hest to the growing
of timber?
A. About seventy per cent. of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The
percentage is higher for Quebec be-
cause the enormous territories of
Ungava are included. For Ontario
about we, -thirds is non-agrioultural
but excellent for the production of
tree crops.
. Q. Is Canada losing more of her
forests by fire than she is gaining
from new growth?
A. Decidedly so. East of the
Rockies the nations timber •aseete
are Rapidly declining. Fort fires
sweep much larger areas than are
touched by lumbermen each year.
This degenerative tendency of course
can be easily remedied by vigorous
public polioies.ele
I YIELD THEE WHAT IS THINE.
My tiny one, but yester'een
You lay upon my breast;
With rapturous, murmured, lullaby
I ,hushed thee to thy rest.
All suddenly thy Guardian came,
To carry thee above,
Woe's Me! My bosom's cold this
night,
0, baby of my love!
Soft rosebud lips that never learned
Thy mother's name to lisp,
How oft, as bee from honey -flower,
Thy sweetness have I kissed;
Pink, chubby feet that ne'er will tread
The paths of mortal strife;
My empty arms reach out in vain,
0, baby of my life.
0, bright blue eyes, feet closed in
death,•
Twin jewels that shone on rue,
When in your warm, white loveliness
You lay upon my knee—
Wes 'fingers tagging at my breast—
dear God
I't rends .my Soul apart;
So swift bereft of all my joy,
• 0, baby of my heart! '
But faith doth bid me raise my eyes,
To whence all comfort flows,
From Him who bore each pang for us,
And my deep anffering knows.
And thou, who plaintless 'Hoath the
'Oros, did'e1t stand,
Pierced through with ,sotro5r's
sword—.
Maid -Mother! in mine anguish 'Help
me say,
Babe of my God!
Me .OP guru. ,
JNSU tang. cmc.
'
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFOItTHi ONT.-
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich President
Jae. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Treas..
AGENTS:
Alex: Leitch, R. It. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; ' John Murray,.
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, , Goderich; R. G. Jar.
muth, Brodhagen. -
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No, 2, Seafortle John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; Janice Evans,
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 3, Seafortk:
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,.
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve.
No. 4, Walton; *Robert Ferris, Har•
-
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALJ;. ' - 1 NAVE SOME
choice farm, for sale in the Townahlre
of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and
anacr
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improved, on eBay torn of parmeet THOMAS -
CAMERON, It eter, -Ont. 266841
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 6, CONCESSION -
4, Stanley, 100 Kers mole or leis; 80•
• acres under bush and broken land. the re-
mainder is cleared land, ready for coring
work. Well drained and well fenced; one
good bank barn. 021,80, rood stable under
it, hen house and pig nen, 20x47,- drive -
house 20x40; good two-otory frame house,
For further particulars nerdy to JOHN D.
McBETH, R. It, No. 1, Varna. Phone 14-81.
• Herman, 2818:8
VANE FOR SALE. -250 ACRES, MORE'
.or Iess, Concession 4 and 5, Stanley
Township, about 415 miles from Clinton.
Well improved, good clay loam, 15 acres
i hardwood and cedar bush, practically. air
' fenced with hew wire fencing. Flynt -clam
e1house and barn: telephone. rural mall de -
!
livery Will een on renoouable tarso.2708ADply
6 41
on, Cpremislinton-ea to ADAM STEWART, R. R. Na
"WARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 28,
Concession 8, Maginot% containing 100•
acres, an cleared except 8 acre+ of hardwood
bush. There are on the premises a bank
barn with stone and Bement foundation. 48x82;:
j with cement floors: driving shod. 14x28;
frame stable, 28x82, large gravel home. 7
rooms end kitchen, cement• floors in cellar.
Hard and soft water in kitchen ; two Berea
of orchard. The form is • an wire fenced
and tile drained. Well- at barn and also
1 well at the bush. This is a good farm—one
of the best in McEntee. It to eituated 6
miles from the Town of Seaforth and one
mile from school and church. Rural melt
and phone. Will be sold an reasonable term,.
For further particulars apply on the prem -
1 lam or address R. R. No. lr Seaforth.
I ROBERT A. HOGG. 2801-t1
Orin EXECUTORS OF THE LATE AROHI-
bald McGregor offer for'' sale Lot 16,
Bib Concession, McKillop. 100. acres of first
i class farm lands. The land is in a fret
Maks state of cultivation and there aro
ereoted on the premise, a good frame dwei-
ling house, with kitchen attached; frame
1 barn 78x64 with stone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement Bonus and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and ben
home. Also about but acres of good hard
wood bush. The property is well fenced and
well drained and convenient to good market+,
churches and schools. For further particulars
i apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the
! premesee, or to R. 8. HAYS, Solicitor, Sea-
' fortth, -Ont 2706-M
IjpARM FOR-SALE.—FARM OF TWO HUN -
deed acre adjoining the Town of Sea -
forth, conveniently situated to all. shushes,
eehoole and Collegiate. There is a comfort-
able brick "cottage with a cement kitchen•
barn 100x60 with stone ,tabling underpart/
for ,8 horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 begs
with steel stanchion and water 'before all
stock; litter carrier and feed carrier .and
two meant silos: driving .abed and plat-
form .scales. Watered by a rock well and
windmill, . The farm is well drained and in
a high state of-enitiyat!on. The crop ht all
la - the ground—choice clay loam. Iannedl.
ate pceseaslon. Apply to M. BEATON, L
R. 2, Seaforth, Ont' 2787-tf
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Warning! • 'Unless . you see name .
` Ba r" no tablets you are not getting `•
Aspirin at all. Why take chanc�es?
,Accept only an unbroken ,"Ila�!er"
packagewhich ' dontains ' direetione '
wetked out by hysioian§ durlhuig 21
years landepedeed, sae by• milUona for
_Gilder Heiideobe, germ hs, •Tootbiielte„
Neuraigia,TBbiliunatiem;�-
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bego and- Fein Made:; Itr
All dregdirtit sell 73iyf¢r
Moffitt in handy .boxes of lie tab •
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lets and in het**, 24 and 100.
,Aspirin is the uredo• mark (regUtwied
Canada).`of ayer-Manilfttatdre et
,Montiadititifteideitet of Salioyltuae(L.
Whg1§.; it le -Well known their Ad Belie
84081115 "Ba er maul facture, to esolit the
pnl7ifte 4lgtlhes( ilwniytatione, e . Hifi
2 y 411.eyi rgeneral' ' e rill