The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-02, Page 2SMO PSE
17
in
Y21h
fins
P
TheToba.coo or Quail
r �.
el
L L
TORON TO
The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally afGtated,close to shit; u and theatres.
Fin -,'roof. Honor comfort and hotel cunven-
(enc" Finest cuisine. Cray tea room open
till r.:2dn)gh!. Siegle room w i'!- h:.th, $2.50
double room, with bath. $...00. Breakfast,
605. to 76c. luncheon: 6i•c Dinner, $1.00.
-. .'� tr•fYa UtF 1.'1!1 F,en rasa .e win. fr•.:,, triune and tueey Tak•
"�•- �_ i - Rite u anJ -::hat. las:0 ur l•• R,,.a tar be,.a;at
240 JARVIS STRFFT TORONTO. ONT.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
•
iy
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colas
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Handy "Slayer" boxes of 12 tablet s --Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists.
Aapfrin la '.,e 1:111.' mark (5-gi..''•r'1 in i'nnar:.11 lir f:n.•.r 1f0n5rret•t :re n( Mnnn-
ae.ttearldr,ter of Solleylleart,1. li'he' • it ';050.un ,I n; \xplrn m••aa I;:.IY• r
' nutart.nl'C, to ',sided the publle at:.in,t Imltutinn.• the T:,hle,s 01 Payer
w111 be stamped with their gen,:r,.r 1:ad,, 'naris. 1:,•• 'Layer C: rusv."
Just use soap and hot water to clean
SMP Enameled Ware. It is so clean
and so pure. As smooth as china
and as strong as steel. And no metal
touches the food. Be sure you get
P&41M''WARE
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel
inside and out. Diamond Ware. three coats, light blue and
white outside, white lining; Crystal Ware, three coats, pure
white inside and out, with Royal Mae edging.
Th. Sheet Metal Products Co. UC,,,Mt
er
Ntontraaf TORONTO WIneIpee
Edmonton Vaneeunr C*f.esy
r
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont,)
Clue is kind above all others;
O how He loves!
His is love beyond a brother's,
O how He loves!
Earthly friends may fail and leave
thee,
One day kind, the next day grieve
thee,
But this Friend will ne'er deceive
thee;
O how lie loves!
All thy gins shall be forgiven;
O how lie loves!
Backward shall thy fors be driven;
O how He loves!
Best of blessings He'll provide thee;
Nought but good shall e'er betide
thee;
Safe to glory Ile will guide thee;
O how He loves!
(Marianna Munn).
Prayer.
Almighty Cod in whom we live and
naive and have our being, enable us
we bcseueh thee to draw near unto
Thee in spirit and in truth. 'Thou are
a Spirit arid they that worship tin
must worship thee in spirit and in
truth. We huttlbly bow before the,•
and arkuowledge our ..\ins. 1Ve ha v
sunned against thee times and ways
without number but thou art a God
of mercy who willeth nut that anv
should pori.1 I1111 that all shoull
runic unto thea Slid he stwetl. WO -11
O Lord, and we shall be clean, and
we shall give thee all the glory ,
through ,11 -"us Christ our Lor:1.1
Arr•tt.
SI'NI.11' SCHOOL LESSON FOR
FEBRUARY .Ith, 1923.
Lesson Title -The (race of Crali• 1
TSE HURON EXPOSITOR,
iA NEtER FELT
THE RHEUMATISM
Since Taking "Fruit -a -tines"
The Farms Fruit Megicine
P.O. Box 123, I'sliltSIUICO, N.S.
"I suffered will Ilbt•urnattsur fur
five years, bating it ,u btully at tixnea
I wag uuahle to got up,
I tried medicines I saw advertised,
and was treated by doctors but the
Rheumatism always -ane back,
In 1916, I saw in an advertisement
that 'Fruit -o tires" would stop Rheums
turn and took a box, and got relief;
then took "hruiLa 1111," right along
for about am months and I have
never felt my Rheumatism since"
�•,IIIX 1•:. tit•ILUI•aiSON,
50e a box, G ler ,k7 :el, trial size 25o.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tive., Limited, Ottawa.
hien. The Samaritan was not con-
tent with having received the benefit
I,ut must also praise Ole Benefactor,
this is well pleasing to Jesus.
lb, spirit cif this Samaritan is not
toudneln among men. Gratitude
either to man lir (god is one of the
rare virtues. It is hard for human
nature to fully and freely express
hide.t•rulitude berut.e it entails a humble
Le,.on I'a.nag,•.-Luke 17 : 11-19.
Gulden 'Peat 1'.. I90 : •i.
\one of the o1hvr evangelist; tell
of 1),- pal rl irnlau case of healing.
Leprosy ons tory voutrn it 1, 1'ade,-
linc in ('Itri-t' line and it was a di':
in tvlril h the .L•w., supposed was
sas
inflicted .,- a ,tnni-hment t.f semi.•
particular an,
Verses 11-I3.
lVhen 111.- incident related in this
Ila, -;ago 1..•d. lime, .fest', WO, on hi.
tint ,, (lnil''r to .Ierl:s:tlem to nh-
"rc,- •h,• I'-"t,v,.r for the hod time.
il.. ,-1l along the bound:uy
1 -to. , e r;a t1 t. , ,,l Samaria h1• n t
tdo ttll'ag by ten hp-
e'-
even ,I;-. S..It il':m b,,t-r
,.:i t . tltt it nun; ber in ••pile
el the i'•,/•• :ha' the .few• had Ilii deal.
i• g- tv•'I::I , ulna ri L,n. Llnhn 4:11,.
A, -eon n< they -me: him they with
ii .:, •, "rd haled bins
!::,• n., ret n us." if the,
N, 141'1 1•, :ti'ra-, 111, :.t tent ion th.
had to id'.l,•ud for. to icenepet', ae-
enading r•o ams 2toe-:lir Law. th••v,
b, Ing i1 :Aran. h:111 to d\vt•il :done aua,
without : h'•• camp 1 Lev. 12 ,1St.
Lepers being -.hut out from the •svna-
reelle, and :111 the towns and triol
the social life of their fellow-hoings
their lot was truly pitiable.
Verses I1-19. -
Jesus uses a different method of
healing in this case than in that re-
corded in Luke 5:12, In that case He
put forth His hand and touched the
leper and then commanded him to go
and show himself to the priest. Here
the command alone is given. "Go
show yourselves unto the priests,"—
the Jews to their priests at the near-
est synagogue—the Samaritan to a
S ' aritan priest. They were being
'.sted just as Naaman was tested
(2 Kings 5 : 10-11) hut we do not
read of their making any objections
and therefore it is done to them ac-
cording to their faith. They started
to present themselves to the priests
who would declare them to be clean,
and as they went the marvellous
thing happened, for each saw the
ether change in appearance, and each
felt newlife coursing through his
veins. We do not know how long
they had been outcasts from society
—but instantaneously the disease
was all gine for "as they went they
were cleansed."
Did they stop and gaze at each
ether. and did they hesitate and dis-
cuss what they had -better do now ?
The nine .news derided to go on and
get the pronouncement of the pries t
before at tempting to mingle with
tl sir fi'llow•men. The other one—
the Samaritan . -turned and hurried
back to give thanks and lifted up his
voice in his thanks as he previously
had done in his prayers. But there
was a difference. The voice of a le-
per is husky, but 111W it would be
clear and bell -like. He hurried back
to .fe'sus, his heart over -flowing with
gratitude, and "with a loud voice
glorified God and fell at Jesus' feet,
giving Flim thanks."
"And .iesus answering said, "Were
there not ten cleansed? but where are
this nine?
"There ore not fmnvl that returned
to give glory to God, save this stran-
ger.
"And he said unto him, arise go
thy way! thy faith has made thee
whole."
This 1. a simple narrntive, but it is
full of spiritual truth.
Take notice first of the address,
"Jesus, Master." Those who expect
help from
Christ must recognize
Nim
asR
Ma ter and do his bidding. Christ
sent the lepers to the priests, thereby
showing that. those who look for help
must take it in Christ's way. The
ceremonial law was still in force.
Christ came not to destroy hut to ful-
fil the law (Matt. 6:17) and so hero
He takes care to observe it and to
pay due respect to the duties of the
priests.
"Go, show yourselves to the priests"
—we mnst be diligent in the obeerv-
anee of our religious duties, read the
Scriptures, pray and seek counsel
from those set over the flock and al-
though thr'se will heal ,is, Gnd will
bless the use of them to the nurtur-
ing and uphuilding of our souls.
"As they went they were cleans-
ed" We are tight in thinking that
blessings will come to na when we
are found in the way of duty. If we
do what we ,•en God will not fail us
and will do for us the things we can-
not do.
"Where are the nine?" Jesus knew
that all had been healed. His love
asks after them now, showing us he
seeks and desires gratitude from all
•pit it and humility is one of those
)muss that Rohrer.; latest in th:-
•( lit istiau life." This stranger gni a
1,11 -sing that the nine missed. "'Th;
frith had saved thee." This saving
t .idd not refer f„ the curing of his
Issly, for that o;tz arenmplishe•d he -
he "I•. ret •not to
ur I give thanks. '1'lut
Lute had their leprosy cured ton.
N..' this refer- In an added blessing.
r:. rne)y the Salle it tion of his soul. Do
V., not often get least where we
might look for 1rtu t, as in this case?
11, Jaws aver, highly privileg,.,t
i (::.ting had not wily the law but the
husk, of the prophet- read in their
.1 t ugiigues every r} Sabbath silty and
Sarnaritari was ignorant of the
v. things of tither Ismail or David
til: rein are f„1111,1 admonition upon
•t.lti tnitian to give Cud all gluey and
t •:uih,. Su that it might well have
L,.,. a expected that the nine, instead
r' the one•, would have returned, and,
i 'ng down lit .l,'.tt-' feet, given 111m
11.:.n1:,. Is tlti- ltorlt,rIton one in 1,n
rt Snnon in this our 'br, ? flow many
tet five merc•ie., such :t. deliver'ane,•s
(lot sickness, peril and poverty, anal
fail to give thank, or cherish 0 gral'•-
fu1 Heart to the giver of every gaol
and perfect gift?
"Arise, go they way; they faith
hath made thee whole,”
Leprosy of the body typifies sin of
the soul, and as one required the in-
tervention of the Divine healer, 80
the other can only come by one,
Christ Jesus,'who freely gave Himself
a ransom for sin. Gratitude for one
blessing brought another and greater
to the Samaritan, and so it is to the
seeker after salvaion through Christ
—being justified by faith we become
heirs of God, joint heirs with Christ,
For the gift of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord,
WORLD MISSIONS
Lesson Passage—Eph, 3 : 20-21.
"For they said: He is a Leper."
In a small village in the neighbor-
hood of the city of Taiku, Korea,
there lived a family in which there
was a boy who was a leper.
The villagers held a mass meeting
and decided to inform Oh Sung Goo's
parents that they must
leave the
place or compel their son to leave.
The parents did not know how they
could make a living if compelled to
move; so fearing starvation they de-
cided to send their fifteen year old
leper son cut into the cold world a-
lone to beg his food, sleep in the open.
and thus eke out an existence until
death should claim him. They rens-:
oned that he would soon die of his
disease anyway, and it were better
far ten to stay in the village where
they could live, than for the whet -
family to leave and all take the
chance of starving to death.
Although this was fully explained
MRS, ANDERSON
TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
I,nslie,
iiask.-" For about a year I
was troubled with a distressing down -
bearing nR isin before and
Burin the
P
c-
-ods. n
a d from terrible headaches and
nni:ache. i hated to go to a doctor,
end as 1 knew several women who had
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound with good results, 1 filially
bought some and took four bottles of it.
1 certainly do recommend it to every
woman with troubles like mine. I feel
fine now and hope to be able to keep
your medicine on hand at all times, as
no woman ought to be without it in the
house."— Mrs. OSCAR A. ANDERSON,
Box 15, Leslie, Sask.
Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y. -•- "I read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable (Compound to get
relief from 'stns end weaknesa. I was
so weak that I could not walk at times.
Now i can do my housework and help
my husband out doors. too. I am willing
for you to pul,lish this letter if you think
it will help others."- Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N. 'I.
Sick and ailing women everywhere
in the Dominion should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
they give up hope of recovery. - C
i✓,�:fiat, . f N1rnt�kr .,��+ti sl
ie
to the son by his, parents, the little
fellow could not get up courage en-
ough to go out and face the dark
future alone. In despair his parents
decided to do away wit him. They
induced him to go dottvn the ocean
with them and the father n1
oil from a high rock into the wa er.
Thinking never to see him again they
returned home. The boy, however,
managed to scramble out and •drip-
ping wet, he sneaked buck home.
Thi astonished and disappointed
mother now decided to do her part,
end brandishing a knife she threat-
ened to kill him if he did not leave
home. He begged to be allowed to
stay ovetl night, promising to leave
, in the morning. Next day he left,
1 going he knew not where, but found
his way to Tailor. And there, in the
Leper Asylum he was given three
1 years' treatment,, with the chaul-
mougra oil mixture. This removed
ell the symptoms and he was dis-
charged as cured. Lately the hospi-
tal evangelist preached in this boy's
1 heathen village, and with the boy's
co-operation won many converts.
Three years ago these villagers,
thinking to protect their own lives
urged the parents to cast out their
k -per sun. Little did they dream
• that the outcast would some day re-
turn and still less could they have
. known he would rein t back with a
c•Ivansed hod 1
y, no anger a menace to
their lives, but a witness for Hint
who came thatthey might have lite
and mighthave it more abundantly.
(Front Without the Camp.)
-f-
TIRED-OUT WOMEN
What 'Thio Need to Restore
Ilettltlt and Vitality.
The woman who feels tired out, who
noires 011 over when she rise; in the
morning, who feels depressed must of
tier time, ,reds just the Judi) that 11r.
\' Illi.un.<' !'ink I'ills can give her -
:u w• rich blued and Stronger tore,;.
Thr number of disorder- caused by
thin blood is amazing, Sud most wo-
men are careless about the ennditiou
1 their blond. Their nerves aro
tt ir!:iy afl'ortrd, and they heroine irri-
t•,l•lc, they worry over trifles and do
:,lit ubt:lu, re(roshing sleep. There
may he stomach trouble, and head-
:lte,. This is the condition that
tills for Dr. William,' fink 1'ilh, aha
Iliad -staking atnd nerve restoring
t' h:, The value of this medicine is
moved fly the .3;eteme•lit of Mrs..lohu
Co:troy, hall River, Or,t. , who says:. -
''leu yanirs ago, after the birth of
of sty' children. I became .so run-
d„ten than 1 hitt/ to tvcaul the baby
and could not du my housework. I
lost appetite, took no interest in :ut -
1hn-ng, and was in 0 pitiable condition
1 tried different doctors, but they did
not help me very much. I was in
this: condition all summer until a
neighbor advised me to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink fills. After taking two
boxes I felt somewhat better and got
a further supply. I found my appe-
tite improving; I could do my house-
work, and living again seemed worth
while. I continued taking the pills
for some months, and was then en-
joying the best of health. I cannot
too strongly recommend Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills to anyone run down and in
need of a tonic as they built me up.
and there is no signs of anaemia a-
bout me to -day.”
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any dealer in medicine, or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six box-
es for $2.50, from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Coe Brockville, Ont.
LIFE IN EGYPT 3,200 YEARS AGO
What was life like 3,200 years ago,
when Pharaoh Tutenkhamun was tha
most powerful man in the world?
T'ew people realize that at this
time -1,300 years before the birth of
Christ—Egypt was already so ancient
that kings like Tutenkhamun toured
the country to see and admire and
marvel at its antiquities. Pharaohs
of the eighteenth dynasty must have
stood in amazement before the Pyra-
mids, which were more remote from
their times than the Tower of Lon-
don and Westminster Abbey are from
nuns.. Egypt has always been a land
of ruins and antiquity.
Tutenkhamun, the last King but
one of the 18th dynasty, was a son
of Amenophis IiI, a Pharaoh who de-
voted a reign of fifty years to the
improvement of Egypt. Under his
direction magnificent buildings sprang
up and art, sculpture and trade flour-
ished. Tribute poured into the cof-
fers of Egypt from the Kings of the
Fast. New relations were formed
with Western Asia, and the cunei-
form tablets discovered at Tell-el-
Amarna show that the Kings of
Babylon, Asyria and Mitani (on the
upper Euphrates) considered it an
honor to correspond with the Pharaoh
of Egypt.
The capital of Thebes, where, it
may he assumed, Tutenkahamun was
horn, was the richest and most lux-
urious
ux-
ri
t to
t u,s
city
In the
world.
Scenes of
splendor were daily enacted in its
streets under the shadow of' the tall
temples, which have never been sur-
passed for brilliance and extravagance
and color.
Here were to he seen the long-
rebed Asiatics adorned with jewels
made by the hands of Tyrian crafts
men," says Arthur Weighall in "The
Life and Times of Akhnaton." Here
were chariots mounted with gold and
electrum drawn by prancing Syrian
horses; here were Phoenician mer-
chants with their precious wares
stripped from the kingdoms of the
sea• here were Negroes bearing their
barbaric treasures to thepalace. The
gyptian soldiers held their heads
high as they walked through these
streets', for they were feared by all
the world, Egypt was indeed the
greatest state in the world, and Theb-
es was a metropolis at which the
ambassadors merchants and the art-
isans from these many countries met
together. Here they could look upon
buildings undreamed of in their own
lands, and could participate in lux-
uriea even in Babylon.
OR
}1.
The Molsons Ban.
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches •
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CATTLE
horses, farm implements, etc., cheaply are constantly
turning up. The farmer with money saved is the one
who gets these snaps.
Place your crop earnings in a Savings Account with the
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank where, while earn-
ing interest and being absolutely safe,‘ your r -hey is
available at any minute. Deposits can be evade by soli.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefleld St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Helneall Zurich
BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
Well made and effective. Ap-
pearance is enougk to scare
BURGLERS, TRAMPS, DOGS,
etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can
lay around without risk or ac-
cident to woman or child. Mail-
ed PREPAID for $1—superior
make 31.50, blank cartridges
.22 cal, shipped Express at 76c
per 100.
STAR MFG. & SALES CO.,
821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y.
REMNANTS
Cotton Remnants for making
children's Dresses, Aprons,
Quilts, Cushions, etc. 2 lbs.
31, 5 lbs, $2, 1(1 lilt, $3.75.
1 lb. Silk or Velvet. pieces
for fancy Quilts 31.50. All postpaid
A. McCREERY & CO.,lmpurters,
21,6e-25 CIIATHAM, Ont.
cR,QNTRuNK SYST
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderich . 6.00 a.m, 2.20 p.m.
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p -m.
Leave Seaforth ,. 6.41 a.m. 3.12 p,m,
Leave Mitchell „ 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7,30 a.m. 4,10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 a.m. 5.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m_
Arrive Toronto .,10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m,; 12. 65 p.m
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderich 6,10 p.m, train,
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
PRESTON PORTABLE
GARAGES AND COTTAGES
in several designs, also Steel
Truss Barns and implement
Sheds, all sizes. For further
particulars write
The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Preston.
or
WILLIAM T. GRIEVE,
Walton. Phone 14-234.
Also agent for Chicago Auto
Oil Windmills,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Oonnolly, Goderich - - President
Jas, Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Tress.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hine hley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth;
J. W, Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
mut', Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William{ n
R n No. 2,Seaforth; Join
Bennewies, Brodhage; James Evans,
Beechwood- M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F, MoGregor,
R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hem-
lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth
. FARMS FOR SALE
FAnm '1'U RENT. --FARM FOR RENT TO
reliable party. mostly posture. APPLY
0000. OR, JAMES HELL, Herwall. 2872-00
J/(JQ ACBE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER
will sell on
r enshle terms for putek
salt. Apply to R.S. HAYS, Seaforth, Oot,
2865-f1
FARMS FOIL S/,LE....RANGING FROM 60
to 200 acres In the Townships of
'fucks,andt,. Osborne end Ilthbert. All ready
or top ring crop and could
ive possession
• ot
on mouth's maim, and some t once. All first
class andon
i prwar pricm. THOMAS
CAMERON, Box 154, Exeter, Ont. 2869-8
FARM FOR BALE. -200 ACHES. 11E1NO
Lots 8 and 4, Concession 4, Hulett
Township. In eoud sante of cultivation. large
stone hone and two bank barns with etablhag
1 underneath ; windmul and water pled
through the table. Will sell with or wNb-
u 1 crop and would separate either fame.
Fur particulars apply to EDWARD PRYOt,
R. R. No. 2, Srnforth. 2841.4d
FARM 11113 SALh.- LOT 21, CONCESSION
10. If il•ht.rr
Township, 100 x res ef
rheic.
, land. ,r11 olruinetl and fenced with
three 0"od well.. '1'w -n ly--i neem of fan
1110W11g done: 5r1 , ,1 ei' sheat, and th.
rot ,,eed,d lou -n. l•!rat me h.51,.,• with wood -
s1.0. bunk born 60¢06 with litter carrier:
hog 5,•n end /.•51 h.,u.,•, driving shed 24x46-
' Fer rt' rl!„r pantie., ho-, :,poly to HENRY
J0'40 it Tli, R. R. No. I. Cromarty, Ont.
('HOH'r. FARM Putt SALh;. -LOT 84,
ronr.ro.•.on 5. Mra Woo, containing 100
.. all ,•h•a red: 3'• „• re: ran heat: to
fie n� '1", ,, 0 1' •ry fnono ]muwse with
furonce.
Inrd nil -.ft water lnaidq tele-
phone
el
5 ,,,, and rilrid ant'. lurxn double bank
burn with ,• eat .t:,l,linu. new Sem lit elle,
dnnng .h,yll nu ud hen hue e; 2 good well.
l'I,,,• to t •wn of S..d',rlh. W01 veil •a
•v -y 1e•rlit.- Arr.y e, 1,0)135 ERERF{A.IIT.
int. 2871-4
L AIIM FOR SALE.- FARM OF TWO SUN -
L tired am in adJ<dnmg the Town 'ot 8ea-
forth, ron.rnlently ,Ituat.<I to all churches,
• hoot, 00f4 Collegiate. There 10 a comfort.
able brick eottnge with n cement kitchen:
horn 100,00 with stone stabling underneath
for 6 horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 hsg,
with *tee) stanchion., and water before all
stock: .litter carrier end feed carrier and
two cement silos; driving shed end plat-
form settles. Watered by a rock well and
windmill. The farm i, well drained and in
a high state of coltnotion. The crop L all
in the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi-
ate paeamr ion. Apply to M. HEATON, R.
R 2, Seaforth, Ont 2757-11
Mkt
OFT E LATE ARCMs
ld McGregor offer for ria
6th Concession, McKillop, 100 acro of Orsi
eines fano lands. The land 1e in a ens
cisme state of cultivation and there ars
erected on the premises a good frame dwel-
ling house, with kitchen attached; frays*
barn 76x54 with atone foundation, stabling
underneath and cement doom and water
throughout, driving house, pig pen and ham
house. Also about ten acres of good hard
wood bush. The property is we71 fenced and
well drained and convenient to good market,
churches and achoobe. For further particular,
apply to MISS LILLY .1. McOREOOR, on the
premises. or to R. 8. HAYS, 8all.itor, Sea.
fortth, Ont. ;.tf
palmFOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT a,
Concession II, and west half of Let
Concession 10, 21138., Tucketsnttth, coo.
talning 150 acres, There are on the premhm
a good twostor
y brick house with
elate
mot.large bank barn I00x69 feat
with est epee
etablinr. water in the barn, drive shed 2645.
pig house and hen house. Two good series
wens, also an over -Bowing spring. The
farm is all cleared but about 30 acres. The
good hardwood bush, principally maple. AR
well fenced and tile <trained. Eight scrap
of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for eprber
crop. The farm is situated 7 milt from
Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensel], one-half
mile from school; rural mail and phone. win
be cold easy terms. Unless .old by Spring
It will be for rent. For fur)r paraenlare
apply on the premites, ,r add a R. R. Na
2, Kipper. ANGUS Mr<KINN N. 2868.00
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
Town of Seaforth
The Corporation of the Town of SaaGtih
have debentures, with intere,o- coupons ea,
taohed, for sale at rate to yield five and one
half per cent. per annum. For full was,
titulars apply to the undersigned.
JOHN A. WILSON,
2840-tf Teempyy,
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
JUNK DEALER
I will buy all kinds of Junk, Hldg.,
Wool and Fowl. Will pay good pr'ie-
ea. Apply to
MAX WOLSH,
2842.4 Seaford, Ont.
Phone 178.
Double action —Goes farther -.-Try it Ind
you'll be delighted with the results.
EGG -O
Polvde.r
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER\
N
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