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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-24, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover It ripens early, generally 4bout the 1st to 6th of August, thus pro­ viding an excellent laud cleaner pro­ hibiting weed seeds to ripen with it. fThe seed is smaller than the com­ mon Sweet Clover so that it only re­quires three fourths as much seed or from 8 to 10 pounds per acre. It is a wonderful seeder producing an acreage of 20 bushels per acre. Tests have proven that this seed will produce a vigorous growth on sand, clay, loam or muck soil. In quality of Hay it equals alfalfa a greater yield per acre. It makes excellent pasturage for Our Corner Thames Road clay. clandeboye CLANDERQYE GLEE CLUB GIVES ENTERTAINMENT The recently organized Glee Club of the United church, Clandeboye, gave their first entertainment on Monday evening of last week in the church school room, in the form of a very successful valentine supper and concert. The club members dressed [in valentine costumes for the occa­ sion, and the supper tables were dec­ orated in appropriate fashion. Har­ old Lynn was elected chairman. The program included solos by Mrs. L, Kilmer, Mrs. IL Bice and Leslie Wal­ pole; mouthorgan duets by John Williams and Harold Flynn; a song by Marion and Eugene Bice; accor­ dion selections by Fritz Gauschi; saxaphone selection by Harold Mc­ Falls; readings by Miss Olive Bant­ ing and Miss A. Hodgins, and chor­ uses by the Glee Club. Between twenty and twenty-five dollars were received at the door, and this will be applied to renovating the church shed. The officers of the Glee Club were elected as follows; President, Miss Munroe; Banting; secretary, Miss Gertrude Lynn; treasurer, Miss Aggie North­ graves. organist, Miss Stella Dundas assistant organist. Miss Kathleen Hodgson. The- accompanists for the evening were Mrs. James Paton and Mrs. E. Bice. ■fe. ......................................, .0 AUCTION SALE w of — FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, op LOT 14, CONESSSION 5, STEPHEN — on WEDNESDAY, MARCH fimL 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following HORSES—General purpose mare 8 year old, in foal; heavy mare 8 year old, in foal, driver 6 yeai- driver 10 yeai’ old, CATTLE—Cow due April 3, due March 22, cow due March 7, due April 13, 2 cows due April 22, 2 cows due May 7, cow due May 2, 2 year old heifer, yearling heifer, 2 steers 1 year old, 2 baby beef calves, 4 calves, bull, collie dog. PIGS—2 Brood sows in pig, 4 stocker pigs, 65'hens. IMPLEMENTS — M.-H. binder, mower, seed drill 13 hoe, cultivator, disc harrow, steel roller, 4 section harows, churn, 2 John Deering rakes 1 cream separator, riding plow, nearly ----; walking plow, new; scuffler, lumber wagon, sleighs, 2 buggies, cutter, hay rack, 2 gravel boxes, stock rack, pulper, fanning mill and bagger, grind stone, wagon box, manure spreader, hay fork, ropes, slings, car and pullies; sugar kettle, 36-ft. extension ladder, 18-ft. ladder, water trough, 2 set double harness, 2 set single harness, 350 feet lumber sap pails and spiles, 120 egg incubat­ or, 3 barrels, kitchen cupboard, 2 stoves, 2 couches, 2 tables, 4 horse blankets, bed room suite, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neck- yokes, chains, boxes, log bunks and other articles. HAY & GRAIN—12 ton timothy hay, 300 bushels oats, 50 bushels mixed grain. 1 lot in Crediton, East of Dr. i Orme’s house. 100 acres of land, good bank barn . good hog and hen stable, good brick , house, 2 acres of hardwood bush, 12 ■ acres wheat, 28 acres hay, fall plow­ ing done. This farm is well fenced and drained and in good state of cultivation, lots of water. This is 'h real good farm and produces good crops. AUCTION SALE PtMrs. Seth Simpson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ken. McNicol, who has been very ill with the flu. Mr. Albert Scott is under the doc­ tor’s care at the time of writing. Mrs. Wm. Green, of Hensail, spent several days with Iyer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. McDonald. A very enjoyable dance was held at Farquhar Hall on Wednesday evening. Owing to the weather the crowd was not very large. The music was supplied by Mr. Moore of Munro and McNicol brothers. Miss Lillian Crawford, of Killar- ney, Man., is visiting with Miss Helen Monteith. Mr. Tom. Allen motored to Bur- gesville on Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law^ Mr. Edward Den if Is. Mr. spent here. Mr. is so many sympathize underdog and put their the top one.*** **# *** need to be a great writer is ideas, the ability to express them and a good proof reader.ft** ft ft ft ft ft ft The hard-boiled person is frequently roasted.* $ 4* $ 4* 41 Many of us live expensively to im­ press out friends who live expensive­ ly to impress us.* * a * * * * It is generally citizens who have never dabbled In ink who think they know better how to mm a news­ paper. Trouble with the money on AU you also old, cow cow 30 COWS with also dairy or beef cattle, sheep or horses. The stock thrives readily on these field''-. In using this Clover chile ■still green makes one of the best soil rebuilders when plowed down. This we believe is a valuable addition to the lists of forage plants. The name is derived from Essex County, Sacramento Valley, Califor­ nia. and the first known crops in the eastern States wore produced h^ tb Thumb of Michigan, and the Dw; Ess i an plan yieh Othe ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Among the things that cover a multitude of sins are charity and the words, “economic conditions.” $ il; v No good housewife will beat a carpet when it is down. Wilfred Allen, of Windsor, the week-end at his home Frank Goilings was in don Saturday on business. I,on- Huron County growers in the ■...... ... Seed experts anologists familiarize it with widely known Grundy County d Sweet Clover, except that the x Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover is ■arlier ripener, it’s color of the f differs and that it is a larger !ex’ on all types of soil than r clovers, wx Crystal Dwarf Clover y outstanding advantages, mut four weeks earlier than mon Sweet. Glower and grows more branchy and and has finer stems. It sel- three and a half It produces finer hay in e quantities and is a better seed­ yielding as high as 25 bushels acre on large acreage. Frank Taylor EXETER ■e the is a ma- pounds. man is a’ cow mui h smaller. leafier dom grows over feer tall. largi er. per has It the If his telephone greeting jestic growl he weighs 118 Yet most of the world’s are held by men who didn’t impress the neighborhood very favorably as youngsters. ................. In the twelve months ended June 30, 1926, Canada exported automo­ biles valued at $42,000,000 to other countries. Centralia W. Parsons visited in Loudon last week. Yerna Pollock, of Norwich, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. - Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills are spend- . ing the week with relatives in Buf- ! fulo. with Mr. friends Miss with ij; i Mrs. J. McFalls was a visitor I friends in London last week. i Mr, Allan Cochrane and vice-pres., Miss Olive new; Perhaps the most forlorn figure is a defeated candidate who remem­ bers that he once complimented the voters on their good judgement. TEE, HEE She (coyly)—But, Harold, you sure you love me? He—Well, what do you suppose I’m doing—trying to wrestle?—Ex­ change. are TWO OF A KINO Johnny didn’t flag the train. Essayed to board it “hopping.” Missed his grab, A granite slab Now tells where Johnny’s stopping. Dumbell rushed the tracks one day. He saw the train was comingj The darned car stalled, Got badly mauled, Pool* Dumbell’s harp’s now hum­ ming. ENLARGEMENT OF THE CHATEAU LAMER'HOTEL lieen added. The structural addition to the hotel will provide for another 200 rooms, making a total of 500 rooms available for guests. With the changes, banquet hall and ballroom, space and other public rooms will be provided on proper scale, thus enhancing the usefulness of this fine unit of the Canadian National Railway's hotel system. Miss i Edna Cochrane spent the week-end i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott Miss Haskin, of Brantford is a guest of Mrs. Geo. Thompson this week. Miss Todd of London was a week­ end visitor at the parsonage, Mrs. Janies Oke. who has been in a critical condition for a couple of ■weeks is showing a slight improve­ ment. The regular Wednesday evening mee’ting of the Young People’s Society last week was under the auspices of the social committee. After a short program, in which Miss Wanda Willis played an instru­ mental, Mrs. Fred. Penwarden and Miss Hellen Hicks sang a duett and Miss D. Davidson and Miss M. Mit­ chell played an instrumental duet and Mrs, H. Powe gave an address on St. Valentine, a spelling match took place in which Mrs. H. Powe received the prize, afterwards lunch tvas served and a social hour spent by all present. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society are having a pan cake .social in the school room of the church here on Friday evening, February 25th. Every person welcome. Last Sunday morning Mr. Enos Windsor assisted the pastor and preached a most impressive sermon on being Christ's ambassadors. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach the annual sermon to the W. M. S. and in the evening con­ tinue mons his instructive course of ser- on the Bible, » Elim ville FAMOUS INDIAN ARTIST MARRIED AT VICTORIA Many readers of the Times-Advo­ cate’will be interested in the report of the wedding of Miss Frances Nickawa the noted Indian entertain­ er, which took place at Victoria B. C. Miss Nickawa has appeared be­ fore Exeter audiences on two occa­ sions. The report from Victoria reads as follows: A wedding of widespread interest took place in this city recently, at the residence of the officiating min- isterfi Rev. W, J. Sippell, D.D., when Miss Frances Nickawa, who has won fame as a Cree entertainer, become the bride of Arthui’ Russel Mark, of Vancouver. The bride was attended by Miss' Hannah Riley, with whom she has made her home since her early childhood, and Miss Margaret Bell, of Victoria. This re­ markable young woman of pure Indian blood, who has traveled part of three continents in her dramatic work, was born at Norway JJouse, on Hudson Bay. She was brought to the Methodist mission, an ailing child of but 5 years of ago and taken charge of by a devoted English lady, Miss Hannah Rjley, who Christian mother ed and travelled Canada, England, New Zealand. Some Nickawa went to live with Miss Ril­ ey in Vancouver. Miss Nickawa en­ tered classes in dramatic art, under the direction of Harold Nelson Shaw, and the remit of her train­ ing has been the production of the best interpreter of Indian legend and folklore to no found on the con- tinetT She has the distinction of having appeared in recital before Queen Mary. has been and has with her Australia years ago Miss her liv- in and The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on the farm of Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, LOT 6, CON. 3, STEPHEN one mile west of Centralia, on THURSDAY, FEBY 24 th at "one o’clock sharp the following: 26 Durham cows and heifers spring­ ing to calf. Holstein cows, springers pure-bred Angus cow pure-bred Ayrshire cow with milk record. Cows ae very scarce this year and this will be a fair place to fill your needs in that line. TERMS:—8 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with interest at six per cent.BYRON HICKS, Prop . FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 2 1 1 1 2 TERMS ■ $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent, for cash. ' WILLIAM WINER, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer off in­ You still have batteries You still have chemicals You still have wires and are a your bat­ radio set, you have This “Light-Socket operation claimed by dealers for radios othei’ than .Rogers is not elimination of batteries, but a combination of batteries and a charger, which charger oper­ ates from your'light socket. The overwhelming public desire and demand for Radio without Batteries, coupled with the outstanding success of the Rogers Batteryless Radio, has inspired many dealers to advertise so-called “Light-Socket” operation for nearly every other make of radio. It is not your radio but the charger that op­ erates from the light socket. The current op­ erates the charger, which charges teries. The batteries opeate the Instead of eliminating anything, added one more part and expense. These devices certainly have merit real convenience to those who have radios and cannot afford to saerafice them for a Rogers, but when you are buying a new radio and are led to believe it is “Batteryless” or so-called “Light-Socket” operation, just ask one question: 4‘Has it got^batteries* chemicals or a charger, ? Insist upon a straight answer— then insist on Rogers Gilbert Johns is confined his bed at time of writing. The hockey match, planned foi- last Thursday afternoon failed to come off as the ice pond was a small lake owing to the thaw. Mr, John Tucker had a radio in­ stalled last week. Mr. Harry Ford was in Toronto the beginning of the week attending the good roods convention. Special meetings are being held here this week. Revs. Foster, of Kirkton and McTavisli, of Exeter arc assisting Rev. Smith. Next Sun­ day evening Rev. Mr. Chidley, of Thames Road will preach here. Last Friday evening the church here was the centre of attraction, it being filled to the doors; That the people were not disappointed in what they saw and heard was evident by the perfect order which prevailed throughout the two and one half hours taken in presenting the play “The Old New Hampshire Home.” It was certainly very humorous and clean all the way through. The caste was as follows: Farmer Win­ throp. Mr. Frank Routly; Mrs, Win­ throp, Miss Mary McKellar; Mabel Winthrop, their daughter, Miss Eliza Horne; Muffins, adopted daughter, Miss Ila Delbridgo; Edward Van Dusen, a polished villain, Mr. New­ ton Clarke; Raw-lings, his accomp­ lice, Mr. George Bailey; Tilly, the maiden aunt, Mrs. R. E. Pooley; Mickey Mullins, travelling tinker, Mr. John Ridley; Moses Gazinski, a Hebrew glazier, Mr. Bruce Cooper; Oliver Stanhope, a young blacksmith Mr. Will Routly; Zeb. Watkins, a farm help, Mr. Jackson Wobds. The first act was Thanksgiving Day at the homestead whore they all with the exception of Raw-lings partake of the famous bountiful Thanksgiv­ ing dinner. The glazier, tinker and villain each had come to the farm house on his own particular busi­ ness and were invited to stay for dinner. The next act was a dock in Montreal, whence changes' in the family fortunes had driven them all, in different ways and for different reasons. The last act was the old home once more, where the villain turns up again and meets the de­ tective, who has been disguised as the glazier and gets the handcuffs. Aunt Tilly captures Her “Irish noble­ man.” decide Oliver secret Dusen, can claim her after all and farmer Winthrop forgives his daughter for her deception^ The settings for the play were very realistic and were the result of much time and labor. The actors were well chosen and each performed his dr her part very creditably indeed. The Woodham orchestra kept the audience in good spirits between acts splendid music ftnd understand that the been requested to give three different villages serve good crowds. to CHISELHURST Martin McTaggart underwentMr. a second operation last week at Vic­ toria Hospital. London., and is get­ ting along line. Mr. Wilkinson spent a few days in London visiting his daughter. Mrs. C. Newcombe and spent some time with Mr. McTag­ gart. A congregational meeting of the church was held Tuesday afternoon with a very were elected Mr. Win. Edna, of Carr ing Mr. ami Mrs. Thos. !t Miss Wilkii to train for : Hospital. London. fair turnout. Officers for another year. Harris and daughter, i’it'.vale, Sask., are visit­ ors. Thos. I-Iarris and : aney. i.son is leaving Monday a. nurse at the Ontario and WHAT A BAND MEANS TO A TOWN When sp- : king about bands i town band« in particular, we some­ times hear p-ople^say, “What good i is a band to a town, anyway?” No I thinking person would make this re- [mark. for a good band is jertainly . one of the most useful things d com- imunity can possess. ■ As an advertiser it is unexcelled. Emercsou says something about the world making a beaten path. A good band make--; all the roads leading to the town beaten paths. Evon though the town's other at­ tractions h<‘ not enormous, evory merchant is benefited by a band. Many people come to town to attend the entertainments, and they com­ bine shopping with this pleasure. The promoters of business and musical enterprises always have the satisfaction of knowing that their cjvic demonstrations from time to time will be successful, if they have, a first-class band to lead the parade and attract the crowd. A band composed of able players is a tower of strength in any town or section of country. It cultivates the public ear to a higher class of ’ music, and does it right at your door, too. Every enterprising citizen should boost for a bakd. AUCTION SALE --- Of --- FARM, FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 16, CON. 10, USBORNE — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Gelding 7 years old, mare 9 years old, general purpose horse 9 years old. CATTLE—Cow due time of sale, cow- due March 17, cow- due April 14, cow due May 1, cow due Sept. 14, cow- due Sept. 30, cow with calf at foot, Holstein cow, fresh; cow due Nov. 7, 4 2-year-old steers, 3 baby beef calves, 4 spring calves, 2 summer calves, 2 small calves. HOGS—Brood sow due time of sale, 23 shoats, 2 ducks, 125 young hens, collie dog. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 foot cut, mower, side delivery rake, M.-H. hay loader, manure spreader, cultivator, seed drill, land roller, set harrows, 2 walking plows, scuffler, scales, fanning mill, pulper, cutting, box, grinder, roller, crusher, hay tedder, 7 horse gas engine, Fordson tractor and plow, log bunks, double disc, roller hay rack, gravel box, set sleighs, flat rack, 2 wagons, 2 light wagons, turnip drill, cutter, buggy, wheelbarrow, ladder, quantity of lumber, heavy set britchen harness, back band harness, grain seeder, horse collars, pig crate, sugar kettle, sap buckets and spiles, wagon springs, post driver, GRAIN—600 bushels of mixed grain, a quantity of mixed hay, 300 bushels of mangolds and turnips. Farm being lot 16, concession 10, Usborne, containing 100 acres more or less. On the premises there is situated a good bank barn, good frame house, drive shed, garage, 3 good wells, well fenced, well drain­ ed, 5 acres hardwood .bush, 18 acres wheat, 34 acres fall plowed and bal­ ance in hay and pasture.. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietor is going to work in Winchel- sca Creamery. TERMS I-Iay, grain and tractor, Cash. For the rest 8 mouths’ credit given on furnishing approved joint notes, or with a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. 4 Terms of farm made known on day of sale, if not sold before that day, . JACK SIMPSON, Proprietor . FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Have you renewed your subscrip­ tion to the Times-Advocate? The price is $1.50 in Canada and $2.00 in the United States. i AUCTION SALE ' —- of — FARM STOCK, BIPLEMENTS. ANR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction,.. on LOT 21, CON. 13, STEPHEN — on — '*• TUESDAY, MARCH 1st, 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Black mare 7 years, olA black gelding 8 years, driver quieV and reliable 12 years. CATTLE—3 good Durham cowl fresh; young farrow cow, 4 yearling heifers, yearling steer, 3 small: calves.HOGS—Brood sew due in April- stocker. HENS—100 Hens, mostly pullets,- roosters. IMPLEMENTS — M.-H. hinder,. & foot cut; Maxwell mower, 13-ho© drill, M.-H. cultivator, 2 1-borse- scufflers, 3-section harrows, walk- Adam wagon, nearly new; grave'I! box, low wagon, hay rack, new; root pulper, cutting box, horse power, grind stone, top buggy, cutter,, pair bobsleighs, 2 wheelbarrows, Clinton fanning mill, wire stretcher, roller, sling ropes, logging chains, hay forks, shovels and hoes, cow chains, set. double harness set single har­ ness, horse collars, well windlass, well bucket, vice, quantity of lum­ ber, scantlings, whiffletrees, Oliver bean scuffler with puller attachment nearly now; neckyokes, doubletrees, about 800 bricks, onion crates, about 4 dozen; and other articles too num­ erous to mention. GRAIN—125 bushels seed beans, 10 ton timothy and mixed hay, quantity sweet clover. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 glass cupboards, 9_ dining room chairs, 2 extension tables, 2 cellar tables, 4 rocking chairs, nearly new; 4 bed­ steads, springs and mattresses 2 bureaus, dresser, wash stand, small crib, baby carriage, De Laval Cream Separator, nearly new; kitchen range, coal heater, Daisy churn, box stove, hand bean picker, saddler’s outfit, hall rack, coal oil stove, New Perfection, 3 burner, pots and pans, shot gun,’ curtain stretchers, 2 eider barrels, scolding barrel, Ford car 1918 model, new license, in good, running order, Star washing ma-- chine, new. About 25 bags of pota­ toes, REAL ESTATE—Farm contains 75 acres more or less, 12 acres new­ ly seeded down, 20 acres of good­ pasture, balance in cultivation and fall plowing done. Well fenced and well drained, plenty of hard water, 1 well of soft water; bank barn 40 by 60, good roof, everything cement­ ed.- Hen -house 12 x 24 and a car­ shed 12 x 18; brick house with kit­ chen, cellar and upstairs 24 x 30. TERMS REAL ESTATE—10 per cent, to be paid on day of sale balance in 30 days. CHATTLES—All sums of $10 and- under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be giyen on fur­ nishing pproved- joint notes with a discount of 3 per cent straight off for cash on credit amounts. - JACOB BRENNER, Proprietor ARTHUR WEBER. Auctioneer WM, KLEINSTIVER, Clerk AUCTION SALE — of ---' REGISTERED SHORTHORNS FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1927 LOT 24, CON. 14, HAY TOWNSHIP 2% miles west, and orfe mile north of Zurich at 1 o’clock sharp p.m. HORSES—Matched grey team of Percheron mares rising 4 years; 1 driving mare rising 10; driving horse 14 years old, both are broke single and double, brood _mare rising 10, supposed to be witli foal; Percheron filly rising one. CATTLE—Bull, Cloverdale Comet. (178500) born April 1, 1925, bred by Oestreicher Bros, This bull is fit to head any registered herd, as his grandsire was the undefeated sire in Canada and other countries when­ ever shown, his dam’s sire Millhill’s Comet Imp., cost $35,000. Sweet Marie (181510) rising 6 with calf at foot; Crimson Flower Vine (150614) rising 8, due May 1; Red Maple Girl (2115 81) 2 years old, bred January 17th; Beech Ridge Vine (219678) 13 months old;' red heifer, 1 year old eligible for registration. Grade Cattle—cow bred Nov. 21, rising 10; cow bred December 27, rising 7; cow due in April rising 10; cow ris­ ing 8 due on May 1st; heifer rising 2, due in March; cow rising 7, bled Jan. 26; cow 3 year old, calf at foot; 3 steers rising 2, 4 heifers rising 2, fat heifer rising 3, 3 yearling calves, 3 winter calves, all high grade stock. HOGS AND POULTRY — Tam- worth sow due April 3, sow due April 5, sow due April 15, 8 Stock­ ers, 4 dozen young hens. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Deering binder, M.-H, fertilizer drill, 11 disc, nearly new; Deering mower,' man­ ure spreader, M.-II. bean cultivator and puller attachment, nearly new; galv. clover table, M.-H. 14 plate disc, new; M.rH-. 10-ft. rake, light wagon with pig box to fit, 2 walking plows, riding plow, Crown gang plow land roller, hand scuffler, M.-H. cul­ tivator, seed box for M.-H.1"'cultivat­ or,® 2 good buggies, 2 good cutters, road cart, bob sleighs, set log bunks, woven wire fence stretcher, cradle, 8 tons good mixed hay, 100 bushel O.A.C., No, 21 seed barley, 250 bush. Imp. Banner seed oats, quantity buckwheat, 2 set double work har­ ness, set britchen harness, nearly new; set single harness, nearly new; set single harness, 3 good horse blankets, pair light collars, fanning mill, bag truck, grass seeder, 2000 lb. scale, cutting box, truck wagon, 2-inch tire, nearly new, wagon 2-in. tire, nearly new; 16-ft. hay racli, 12- ft. wagon box with stock rack and coal sides, 2 gravel boxes, wheelbar­ row, M.-H. root pulper, De Laval cream separator, nearly new; quant­ ity cattle salt, 13 4 cedar posts, 8-ft.; 22 anchor posts, 9-ft.; 22 anchor posts, 8-ft.; gas drum, 9 shocks corn, _ ___ __ __ __ ___, ____ _ 3 single cord summer wood, sausage cow 6 year old due April- 2, 5 year- tub, chopping block, cider barrel, lings, flour chest, Wisconsin incubator and brooder, corn shelter, ; 1 ' *_ auger, 3 set doubletrees complete, 7 new doubletrees, 15 new whiffletrees neckyokes, 3 dozen grain bags, log­ ging chains, forks, jhoes, shovels, scoop shovels and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Round extension table, 6 dining room ehairs child’s, cot, cradle, high chair, hang­ ing lamp, parlor lamp, other lamps, Peninsular range, good for coal or wood, heater for coal or wood, strain­ er pail, 5 gal. coal oil can, kitchen lounge, wood box, churn <and other af tides. TERMS—$10 and under, cash also hay and grain cash, over that amount 8 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum discount for cash on credit amounts. ■ HENRY STEINBACH, Proprietor. W. S. JOHNSTON, Clerk OSCAR KLOPP AND ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneers. i CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of --- FARSI, FARM STOCK, IMPLE­ MENTS, S’EED AND FURNITURE W. E. Nairn,, auctioneer, has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction, on LOT 29, THAMES ROAD- 1% Miles West of Russeldale — on — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2-1, 1927“ HORSES—9 year old mare, 8 year * old mare, colt rising 2 years old. CATTLE—Jersey cow 4 year old supposed due end of May, Durham, cow 4 year old, due end- of April, Holstein cow 10 year old, due 26th of March, Jersey cow 9 year old supposed due end of June, Jersey Zeb. Watkins and Muffins to form a partnership and Stanhope hears that Mabels marriage .to Edward Van the villain, was a fake so he PRICE CUTTING Is easy to start and hard to stop. Never did any permanent good. Is unnecessary if your customers are getting a square deal at regular prices. Is a pood way to establish public confidence in your business, Is inefficiency’s last resort. Is the first step towards a receiv­ ership,—The Last Word. Have you entered the their We with singing, players have their play in and they de- There was a young woman named Stella, Who fell in love with a bow-leg­ ged fella.,. This bow-legged chap . Let her sit,on his lap And she fell right through to ceiia. WORD CONTEST? Twenty-uohd cash prizes. $100 for the best list. Secure your contest sheet from the W. 3; HOWEY K ^xetef, Ont. Druggist Tobacco Planters We have taken the local agency for the sale of the New Ideal Trans­ planter. Now this machine will transplant any plants such-as tobac- ca, tomatoes, cabbage, celery, pota­ toes strawberries, etc., or any small bushes or shrubs. It will set plants from 4 to 50 inches apart in rows. It will do as much work in one day as 15 or 20 men, The plant setters’ are in front of the wheels, therefore avoiding dust and where the driver can watch their work and regulate the speed of the machine according- y* All plants are set at equal depths, the proper amount of water is applied and the soil packed firm­ ly around the. roots. Plants Will also mature from 10 to - 15 davs earlier tinder this method. This ma­ chine is used in preference to other makes by experienced growers, Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT. PIGS—Young sow - due March 15,- post hole sow due. beginning of May, 4 chunks 75 lb each. 90 Hens. IMPLEMENTS — M.-H. binder,- mower, drill, scuffler, walking plow, ■ 4-section harrows, horse rake, scales capacity 240 lb., disc, cultivator, etc. etc., 2 sets double and 2 sets single ; harness, M.-H. cream separator, nearly new, capacity 500 lb. quant­ ity wood, bags, forks, shovels, etc., etc. GRAIN AND FEED—100 bushels- mixed grain, some oats, 15 bushels seed peas, 6 tons of hay, quantity ensilage. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining room table, 12 feet; sideboard, 4 chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 2 small tables, singer sewing machine, all in. A 1 condition; kitchen cupboard, marble, clock, bedstead and springs, chiffonier, 5 kitchen chairs, quantity of pictures and dishes, toilet aet, 5 lamps, 150 sealers, crock churn and. butter bowl, washing machine and. wringer, Pi-ocess coal-oil stove and oven and many other articles too numerous to mention. , REAL ESTATE—The farm con­ sisting of 100 acres more or less, sit­ uated on the main road with rural mail and telephone, close to school! and church. On -the premises are a, 2 storey brick house with furnace and A 1 cellar, bank barn 36 r 80 ft- cement silo, drive shed and hen­ stable, Abundance of water, 1 S-2. acres, of choice young orchard. Farm, is well 'fenced and drained and in. first class state of cultivation. 351 ^acres for spring crop, 13 acresjsf wheat in, 5 acres of good bush, bal-*- ance in hay and grass.' This farm’ will bo sold on easy terms. Term# made known on day of sale. Positively ho reserve as proprietor; Is through farming. TERMS Ftirnlturo, hay and grain and al®-, sums of $10 and under, cash; overy- that amount-six months’ credit wiiEJ be given on furnishing approved’ porr lletii I joint notaa or a discount of 6 cent, por anhuhi off for cash' in of notes, WILLIAM WAAL, Proprietor W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer f’