Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-10, Page 41 THURSDAY, MARCH 10iK>THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover It ripens early, generally about the 1st to 8th of AUgust, thus pro- Tiding an excellent land cleaner pro­ hibiting weed seeds to ripen with it. The seed is smaller than the com­ mon Sweet Clover so that it only re­ quires 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 with a greater yield per acre. It also makes excellent pasturage for dairy ox* beef cattle, sheep or horses. The stock thrives readily on these fields. In using this Clover vhile 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 were produced by the Huron County growers in the Thumb of Michigan. Seed experts and anologists familiarize it with the widely known Grundy County Dwarf Sweet Clover, except that the Essex Crystal Dwarf Sweet Clover is an earlier ripener, it’s color of the plant differs and that it is a larger yielder on all types of soil than the other elovers. Essex Crystal Dwarf Clover has many outstanding advantages. It is about tour weeks earlier than the common Sweet Clower and grows much smaller, more branchy and leafier and has finer stems. It sel­ dom grows over three and a half feet tall. It produces finer hay in large quantities and is a better seed­ er, yielding as high as 25 bushels per acre on large acreage. Frank Taylor EXETER large going more GRAND BEND A number of neighbors and friends spent an enjoyable time at Frank Statton’s one evening this weeh. A number of Americans were in our burg on a business trip and by all appearances the Bend will be pne of, if not the largest, summer resort in Western Ontario, Crowds are gathering in numbers to the contest that is on in the church, Just two weeks; one for the Blues and one for the Reds, All are interested and are helping to make it a success The trustees of the village held a ratepayers meeting in the hall Fri­ day night. A full discussion on the purchase of a fire engine was the main issue. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Webb last Fri­ day night. Games and amusements were enjoyed until the wee sma’ hours of the morning, fine time. Mrs. W. P. Lovie few of the ladies to one day last week. Mr. Wilford McGregor had a bad mishap. While drawing logs he had a horse drop dead. He drove the remaining horse home and when re­ turning the next day with another team for the load he crossed the river and the team .broke through the ice and one horse was drowned. All report a eiutertained a a quilting hee ZION The W. M. 3. held their annual meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs, Melville Hern, officers elected for year were; President. Hern lor; secy., Mrs. supt,, Mrs, Melville Hern; systemat­ ic supt., Mrs. J. Hern; assistant, Mrs. J. T. Hern; mite box supt., Mrs. J. T. Hern; little light bearers, Mrs. G. Earl; flower com., Mrs. T. Brock Mrs. T. Morley; auditors, Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs. M. Brock W. Batten, Missj G. Tower, Miss G. Earl, Mrs, W. Brock, Mrs. Mr. Geo. Brock returned from Rochester on Monday feeling better after his recent operation. Mr. Wilbert Batten has been dei’ the doctor’s care. Let all roads lead to Zion March 16 when a concert will given by the young people, i Mr. E, Hern is sporting a {sedan car. ; 1st vice pres, rec. secy , Mrs. Warren J. Hern, Sr.; The the ensuing Mrs, “ Mrs. H. Tay- Mrs. H. Kyle Wm cor, Brock; treas., associate helper ; organist, Mrs Earl; Watch Miss A. Hern: J. Johns. home u ii- on he new KIRKTON Mr. Ira Marshall is visiting friends at Granton. Mr. Clarence Knight moved this week to the farm he purchased near Exeter. Mr. J. C. McMillian has sold his blacksmith business to Mr. Phillips Of Seberingville, who has taken possession. Mr. McMillian, intends moving to Detroit. The mild weather is making the roads soft and muddy. Mr. Bert Waghorn has sold the Hawkey farm to Mr. Victor Grinney and Mr. Sawyer has purchased from Mr. Grinney the forty acres backing his farm. Cromarty The Marell meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. I Duncan McKellar in the village on < Thursday last, there being a good ___ _____ ___ ___ _ _ ,| attendance. Mrs. Thos Oliver -be- It is a heavy loss to a young man ing president for the March meet- just starting.____________________iinS opened the meeting with prayer Mr. Wm. Elsie was laid up for a after which the scripture reading few days but is able to be around was taken by Mrs. Gardiner. The again. i r°H caU for the day was a short Mr. Ed. Desjardins is not improv- sketch of any missionary, after ing very fast from his recent illness. I which Mrs. Houghton led in prayer. Mrs. Jos. Brenner is under tlie Part of the study book “Moslem doctor’s care. • Women” was read by Mrs. Hough- Mrs. Jos. Sharrow spent Wednes- ton and Mrs. Duncan McKellar in day with her daughter, Mrs. C. Grat-,turn, ton. i Despite tlie fact that the roads are in bad condition a very large crowd gathered to hear the sermon “What must I do to be Saved.” All went .home well repaid for tlieir efforts.. Mr. Peter Eisenbach had a suc- cesful woodbee on Mpnday last. It was a huge success, nearly one hun­ dred cords being cut. Tlie Rev. Mr. Colling will con­ tinue his series of sermons on the great questions of the Bible for the rest of March and April. His sub­ jects for each Sunday evening will be as follows: Don’t miss any of them. March 13th, “Are There Few' That be .Saved?” March 20tli, “What Think ye of Christ?” March 27th, “Who is on the Lord’s Side?” April 3, “If God be for us who can be Against us?” est Thou Me?” Man die Shall April 24 th, “What Shall it Profit a Man if he Gains the Whole World and Loose his own Soi$l?” Special music at all services. Keep the dates in mind. few days but is able to be around was taken by^ Mrs. Gardiner, again. doctor’s care. April 10 th, “Lov- April 17th, “If a he live Again?” 4 their schools aud the community as a whole, ■ There is no reason why a reader of the Times-Advocate should not win the first prize. We believe that a number pf the prizes can be brought home to this community, and we urge parents and teachers to do all they can to encourage boys . and girls to enter the contest, Read the rules carefully and if there js anything about not understand, glad to explain. S. S. NO, The following is the report of S, ~ No. 1, Usborne for February. them that you the editor will 1, USBORNE do he . A few minutes was spent in discussion. Choice of subject was given by Mrs. Donald McKellar, the paper being ‘'Life and Customs of the Chinese, which was very inter­ esting. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Duncan and Sarah McKellar. Hymn 595 was sung after which Mrs. Wm. McLaren closed with prayer followed by the Lord’s pray­ er in unison. Mr. Scott lost a valuable horse on Monday last, blood poisoning be­ ing the cause. Mr. Scott, of Seaforth, decorator is at present decorating the Manse at Cromarty. S. . . ______ Number of astericks show the num­ ber of examinations missed by pupil. Pupils tested by weekly examina­ tions and arranged in order of merit. V—Kathleen Strang. Sr. IV.—Pearl Moir, Bernice Horton Reta Oke, Alma Etherington, Jim. Miller, Lillian Miller, ***Jack Hor­ ton, ***Violet Hyde, Gordon Block, Marie Squire. Sr. III.—Marjorie Oke, Richard Etherington and Fern Welsh, equal, Ross Jr. Boa. Sr. -..... ........... Welsh, Lloyd Reynolds, Edith Hor­ ton, Everard Miller. Jr. II.—Jack Boa, James Gill, Ray Squire. Pr.—Marjorie Etherington, Gord­ on Squire, Mabel Gill, Perfect attendance for month, K. Strang, G. Block, A. Etherington, B. Horton, J, Miller, L. Miller, P. Moir R. Oke, M. Oke, F. Welsh, E. Dunn, E. Horton, E. Miller, L. Reynolds, A. Strang, D. Welsh, R. Squire, Etherington. Below 80 per cent, attendance, Buchanan, J. Horton, V, Hyde. Number on roll 31, average tendance 27.7. I. M. Crozier, Teacher Oke, ^Harold Cudmore. HI.—Elmore Dunn, ’’‘Paul II.—Alex. Strang, Dorothy M. W. at- S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE The following is the school re­ port of S. S. No. 12, Usborne for the month of absent from one tions are marked Jr. IV.—Ruth PARENTS AND TEACHERS SHOULD ENCOURAGE PUPILS TO ENTER CONTEST On another page of this issue will be found the first announcement of an Essay Contest for school children which is being conducted, by a group of weekly papers, including the Ex­ eter Times-Advocate. Not only are there valuable cash prizes to be won but pupils winning prizes will bring signal honor not only to themselves, but to their parents, their teachers, February. Those or more examina- with an asterisk. ____ Morley 70, Clyne Dobbs 5 8*, Harvey Dobbs 40*. Sr. III.—Malcolm Jones 40*. Jr. III.—Mary Morley 71, Willie Dobbs 55*. Sr. II.-—Roy Harness 72, Gladys Squire 70, Granton Jones 59, Lloyd Dobbs absent for all examinations^ Jr. II.—Dorothy Hazlewood Kenneth Harker 66, Eric Brown Mabel Eliott 62, Ruth Hodgson 1st ' Class—Harry Dobbs. Sr. Pr.—Margaret Hern Russel Morley equal, David Hodg­ son, Joffreine Jones. Jr. Pr.—Velma Squire, Betty Jones. Number on roll 23, average at­ tendance 17. B. Whaley, Teacher 72, 65, 54. and GENERAL MOTORS’ LATEST ACHIEVEMENT New and Finer PONTIAC SIX General Motors today announces an entirely new line of Pontiac Sixes, notably enhanced in beauty, Incorporating numerous refine­ ments in design, carrying new low prices—and constituting the most electrifying development in the low-priced six field since the now-historic introduction of the • original Pontiac Six! atFactory,Oshawa Sales Tax Extra NO EXCISE TAX Mechanical Refinements The new and finer Pontiac Six introduces many new features and refinements in engineering design —such as tilting-beam headlights with foot control, new trans­ mission and brake levers, steering wheel with aluminum spider, a clutch even smoother and more positive in action and an oil-sealed universal joint. ° Two New Body Types Two entirely new body types o£ characteristic beauty have been added to the Pontiac Six line- These are a dashing, youthful Sport Roadster and a 4-passenger Sport Cabriolet, to rival the vogue and smartness of the highest priced cars of the day. Both are offered at prices which reflect the economies of General Motors’ tremendous purchas­ ing power. r***** From the hour of its introduction, the Pontiac Six kindled enthusiasm all over the land. Developed on the great General Motors Proving Ground, it introduced elements of stamina, per­ formance, economy and comfort unheard of at the price. Now there is a new and finer Pontiac Six—a triumph reflecting all the experience, skill and tremendous resources of General Motors! Cortie in I See this history-making car I SEDAN New Fisher Body Never before in any low-priced six have been achieved such com­ manding beauty and luxury. The new bodies by Fisher are longer, lower and superbly executed. All New Duco Colors To emphasize their inherent smart­ ness, all body types are finished in new combinations of Duco colors. New Beauty and Style Pontiac Six beauty has always been outstanding. But now in these new and finer models has been achieved not only new beauty, but also an arresting rakishness—the result of a deeper radiator; larger, heavier, and more sweeping crown fenders; and more massive headlamps. Windshield pillars are narrowed to conform to the accepted custom-built vogue and to provide a wtcjcr arc of visibility. Window ledges are smartly recessed and finished in a contrasting color. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED Pontiac Division Subsidiary of Central Motors of Canada, Limited OSHAWA, ONTARIO AT NEW LOW PRICES Sedan $985 Sport Roadster $965 Sport Cabriolet (4-pass.) $1045 .Coupe $965 Landau Sedan $1125 DeLuxe Landau Sedan $1220 AU Prices at Factory, Oshawa—Sales Tax Exira—No Excise Tax ?F433<Jf 5 J t ¥ s. Ont.ULRIC SNELL, Exeter, Dealer for PONTIAC & McLAUGHLIN Cars AUCTION SALE — of — COWS AND HOGS W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has re­ ceived instructions from the under­ signed to sell by public auction on LOT 25, CON. 8, FULLARTON — on —- FRIDAY, MARCH 11th, 1927 The following: CATTLE—3 Jersey cows due to freshen about time of sale, Jersey cow due 1st April, Durham sow with calf at foot, 2 Durham cows due in two weeks, 2 Holstein cows with calves at foot, 2 Holstein cows due time of sale, 14 Holstein cows due in March and April, 2 Holstein and Hereford cows due 1st April, Polled Angus cow due in April, Holstein heifer 15 months old, registered Hol­ stein bull rising two years old, reg­ istered Holstein heifer, Edna Faforit Konigen, No. 158242, just bred; registered Holstein heifer calf, Kitty Faforit Borliska, No. 158,222, born December 26th, 1926, the dam of the two above heifers, Kitty Poshck Faforit, has an official record of 609 lb. of milk and 29 lb. of butter in 7 days and 1195 lb. of milk and 57.- 41 lb. butter in 14 days, and the grandam, Baroness Madeline, one of the champions of Canada, has a re­ cord of 33 lb. of butter in T days and 2300 lb. of milk in one year. HOGS—9 pigs seven weeks old, 16 pigs six weeks old, a number of chunks. HORSES—Black Percheron mare seven years old, sound, and a per­ fect worker in every way; gelding 9 years old, sound .and a good worker. Sale to commence at 1.30 sharp TERMS—8 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, five per cent, interest. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer WALTER STEWART, Proprietor ELIMVILLE Mr. Kenneth Johns has been ill with intestinal flu but we hope that he has passed^tb’e worst and will soon be out again. Misses Myrtle and Lila Pym*visit­ ed at Mr. John Herdmans one day 1 o o f* tvf p p lr“ ” ' The play “The Old New Hamp­ shire Flome” is being put on in Staffa Friday evening this week by our popular actors. We are glad to report that Miss Lena Pym who was in Victoria Hos­ pital a few weeks ago for X-ray treatment is feeling much better since her return home and has been able to be out around a. little. Word was received here on Fri­ day last that Mr. John Whitlock, of Stratford, had passed away that morning at the age of 77 years. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks and his death was ex­ pected. Mr. Peter Whitlock, who is a brother and Mr. Ben. Williams were down on Wednesday of last week to see him. Owing to the con­ dition of the roads it was impossible for anyone to go down on Sunday to attend the Manning, Mary Sagert sisters of the deceased. v Masters Edwin and Royden Hawk­ ins, of- Seaforth, visited in this vic­ inity over the week-end, funeral. Mbs.' John of Winnipeg and Mrs. of Humberstone are AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Frank Taylor has received instruc­ tions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on LOT 16, CON. 5, TOWNSHIP OF BIDDULPH, on FRIDAY", MARCH 18th, 1927 _ at one o’clock sharp the following HORSES—Gelding 6 years old; gelding, Percheron, 5 years old;. 1 mare rising two years old: mare ris­ ing 3 years old; aged team. COWS—Hereford cow due 1st of April; Polled Angus cow due in Apr. Durham cow due in May; 2 Holstein cows milking; 9 l-yr.-old heifers; 4 calves. PIGS—14 chunks about 100 lbs. each; 1 sow with pigs 4 weeks old; 75 Rock hens, 2 hen turkeys. IMPLEMENTS—M. H. binder, 7 foot; McCormick mower; Deering Manure spreader; John Deere hay rake;Cockshut ‘2-furrow plow; No, 21 Fleury walking qlow; Cockshut riding plow, new; farm wagon, dem­ ocrat wagon, pig rack, hay rack, gravel box, set or bobsleighs, De Laval cream separator; M» H. drill, 13 hoe, new; Maxwell disc; root pulper; extesion ladder; top buggy 50 sap pails, iron kettle; Oats, 500 bushels clean for seed; 8 tons of hay; hay fork truck and rope of new brass mounted harness of double harness• set of single har­ ness; set of1 threb-horse whiffleti’bbs set of diamond harrows, 4 sections, new; iron vice; Doherty kitchen range; heater and othbi* articles too numerous to mention. Everything Will be sold as proprietor, is giving uD farming, TERMS—$10,00 and under, cash; over that amouht six months credit bn furnishing aproved joint notes; 6 tier cent per annum off for cash. Hay aud graiu eash. WM, HODGINS. Pro», FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, of set set the »■» OF AUCTION SALE HORSES, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND FORD CAR The undersigned will sell by pub­ lic auction on the old WALPER FARM, north of the Salt Block on SATURDAY, MARCH 12th at one o’clock sharp the following: 5 heavy horses, 5 drivers, 2 seed drills, 1 stiff tooth cultivator, near­ ly newj spring tooth cultivator; 1 steel roller; 2 sets diamond harrows 2 lumber wagons, set heavy sleighs, set light sleighs, double seated cut­ ter; Portland cutter, nearly'new; 3 box cutters; set scales 1200 lbs.; hay rack, stock rack, gravel box, 2 good rubber tired top buggies, nearly new; 2 steel tired buggies; hay fork, rope, car and pulleys, heavy set britchen harness; 2 set light double driving harness; 4 set single harness, 10 horse collars, Fo.rd car in good running shape, Noah’s Ark, 12 passenger; 10 ton good mixed hay; 3 load of sweet cloverp whiffletrees, neckyokes and chains. 2 Polled Angus heifers rising 2 years old, Durham cow due in April, Jersey cow due in .September; 8 pigs from 80 to 90 lbs. TERMS:—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of five per cent off cash. FRANK TAYLOR, Prop. ART. WEBER, Auct. FRANK COATES, Clerk AUCTION SALE — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on LOT 19, CONCESSION 7, HAY 2a Miles East and Mile South of Zurich — on ■— TUESDAY, 13IAROH 22nd, 1927 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp HORSES—Bay horse 7 years old, bay mare rising 5 years old, driving horse 5 years old quiet and reliable; aged driver quiet and reliable. CATTLE—Holstein cow 9 years old, due in May; cow 6 years old due in May; cow 9 years old due in April; cow 7 years old, due in May; cow 4 years old du© in May; cow 5 years old due in June; 2 2-year old heifers bred 2 months; 5 steers and 1 heifer rising 3 years, steer and heifer rising 2 years, 5 yearlings, Durham bull; brood sow due at time of sale, 8 store hogs, 125 lb, each; 75 hens, half rocks, half,year­ lings, balance pullets. IMPLEMENTS, —M\-H. binder, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; M.-H. mower, 5 ft. cut nearly new;' M.-H. rake, 10- ft. cut; M.-H. rake, 8-ft. & Wood drill, 14 hoe; roller, 3 drums; Deering 6 ft.; Cockshutt 14 plate Frost & Wood 12 plate disc, 3-section harrow, Frost & Wood bean scuffler and puller, International riding plow nearly new, Wilkinson walking plow No. 7, nearly new; wagon, sleigh, hay rack, gravel box, set iron wheels for wagon, rubber tired buggy, new; trailer 1000 cap., with stock rack; 2000 lb. cap. scales, Clinton fan­ ning mill, road cart, root pulper, 7 li.-p Lister engine, 10-in Lister grinder, 1^ li.-p, engine, pumper, Ankor Aaltli cream separator, new; Chatham incubator, pig box, grass seeder, hand or power cutting box, 5 good horse collers,’ doubletrees, neckyokes, britchin harness, back- band team harness, 'forks, shovels, sugar kettle, cider- barrel, scoop­ shovel, 30 cement blocks, quantity of hay, 1926 Chevrolet Coach, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Large oak extension table, china cabinet and buffet combined, sideboard, new; cabinet table, 6 kitchen chairs, high chair, set of bed, springs and dresser; bureau, 2 beds and springs mattress, wash stand, 4-burner coal oil stove with oven, sink, kitchen table, easel, Daisy churn, cream can, hanging lamp, parlor lamp, lantern, empty sealers, mail box, and num­ erous other articles. TERMS $10 and under cash, over that amount 7 months’ credit will be giv­ en on furnishing approved joint notes with a discount of 4 per cent, off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and poultry, cash. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer W. S. JOHNSTON, Clerk ROBERT GREEN, Proprietor be in cult; 2 cows supposed to be ibl caif» 2 cows due May 1st, 2 fresh' cows, 6 yearlings, 2 calves 8 months* • old at time of sale, calf old, 2 small calves. HOGS—York sow due 1 Tamworth hog, IMPLEMENTS- 5 months April 1st, credit for AUCTION SALE — Of — OF HIGH-CLASS DAIRY COWS, horses And hogs Wm. McNeil has received instruc­ tions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on Lot 21, Thames Road, Usborne. half mile east of Farquhar, on ■WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following HORSES—2 good work horses 7 and. 8 years old. CATTLE—Twenty first class dairy cows consisting of fresh milkers and sprinkers. These cows are all young, high-grade Holsteins in first class condition and will be sold dei’ a guarantee. HOGS—Twenty good slioats weaners. Positively no reserve. Every imal sold to the highest -bidder. Parties wanting good dairy cattle should attend this sale. TERMS Six months’ credit will be given on furnishing aproved joint .notes with four per cent, interest, A. E. LONGBOTTOM, Proprietor WM. McNEIL, Auctioneer. , AUCTION SALE ■Ml,-II.<1 cut; Frost 9-ft. steel cultivator, disc, new; binder, 6 ft.’eut? M.-H. mower, 5 ft. cut; 12-• hoe drill, wagon, wagon box, pig rack, spring tooth cultivator, gravel- box, hay rack, scuffler, Cockshutt walking plow, 4 truck wheels, C«ck- shutt riding plow, nearly new; 3U set' diamond harrows, newly sharp­ ened; Frost & Wood hay loader,, steel rake, new; 10 ft; turnip seed­ er, wheelbarrow, corn slieller, pota­ to-digger, cutter, fly nets, top buggy nearly new; woollen blanket, 2 goo® horse blankets, a quantity of elpk planks, 16 ft. long, scraper, 2 straw­ berry crajes, grindstone, steel rake, 10-ft„ International; Cockshutt man­ ure spreader, flat yack, set bob­ sleighs, Frost & Wood mower, disc, pair bunks, quantity of wire, chick­ en coop, 1200 lb. scales, fanning mill ’ with bagger attached, 2 dozen grain • bags, 10 inch plate chopper, sling:, ropes, a quantity of rope, bag trudG bag holder, hay knife, dozen cow chains, new; logging chain, small chain, barrel of salt, a quantity of ’ > seed oats, a quantity of mixed hay, 2 set ness, new; bells, water other mention. . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Separ— tor, 500 lb. capacity, extension lad­ der, 2 long ladders, Daisy churn, ♦ sap pan, 110 sap buckets, 2 iron kettles, scalding barrel, pig hanger, parlor rug 4£ yards long and 3j yards wide, new; box heater, lan- # tern, lawn mower, milk pails, strain­ ers, linoleum and numerous other articles. heavy harness, set single har- set of light double harness, collars, set hamesfi string of new;z 1-horse scuffler, new trough, pea harvester and. articles too numerous to- TERMS $10 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit "on furnish­ ing approved joint notes, with a dis­ count of 3 per cent, straight off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and. grain cash. LOUIS L. KRAFT, Proprietor ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer ADDIE TIEMAN, Clerk Have you renewed your subscrip- ■ tion to the Times-Advocate? The price is $1.50 in Canada and $2.00 in the United States. TRACTORS. AUCTION SALE — of — ' FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 22, CON. 12, STEPHEN % Miles South of Dashwood — on — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Black Percheron team matched, rising 6 years; bay Perch­ eron horse rising 6 years, Clyde horse rising 12 years. CATTLE—Pure bred - cow due August 1st, Jean, 117601; pure bred cow due in April, Lady Royal, 168- 449; pure bred cow due at time of sale, Vesey Violet, 169753; cow elig­ ible for registration, supposed to We have the agency for the' John: Deere and Case tractors. These are both good, sturdy and powerful ma- t chines. Let us explain to you their x... good qualities, enquire for prices an&,r^ terms. As spring is in the air let us meet your requirement in two- wheel plows for Ford.sons, three- wheel plows for larger tractors. 12 \ sulkies and walking plows, a full line of tractor machinery always available. Our new cultivator for; horses or tractor is more superior in many ways than those of our opposi­ tion, our fertilizer drills have been, improved and are much lighter in. draught. Our new packer is great­ ly in demand. Agency for tobacco­ planters, New Idea and used spread­ ers, De Laval and Massey-Harris separators, Preston garages, roofing and siding, implement buildings, barn door track, extension ladders, hay carriers, Peerless wire fencing, barb, wire, staples and steel posts, windmills, pumps and stable equip­ ment, engines, electric and engine drive washing machines. A full line of repairs always in stock. Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT., a Batteryless Model “Ninety” RADIO 4 v , --- Of — CHOICE HORSES, COWS, HOGS AND SEED GRAIN McNeil & Nairn, auctioneers have received instructions from S. N. Shier, to sell by public auction 2 5 MILES NORTH OF KIRKTON — on — TUESDAY* MARCH lStli, 1927 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp HORSES—Grey Percheron geld­ ing, 8 years old; chestnut gelding, 6 years old, brown mare, rising 6 i years old. COWS—--Cow With calf by side, 2 cows due time of Sale, 4 cows spring­ ing to calf, 5 cows due in April and May. These are a lot of choice Hol­ stein and Durham young cows. HOGS—3 sows with litters of 12, 11, and 9, six weeks Old; 3 sows due in April; 3 sows due in May, 11 pigs almost ready for market, York hOg, eight months Old. -This hog is the same breeding as the sow that won the silver cup at Mitchell last summer, ■SEED GRAINS—IgO bus. of early 'Alaska seed oats, a good oat to how with barley* TERMS Eight months* credit will be given on approved joint not­ es approved by manager of the Bank of Montreal, Kirkton, with 5 per Cent interest. S. N. SHIER, Proprietor McNeil & NAIRN, Auctioneers on — * i No Batteries No Chemicals 3 Minutes to Install! Sf a week or less, to Operate/ This latest 1927 model of the famous Rogers Batteryless Radio fe- a powerful five-tube set, with dual-dial control. It is encased in ~ art-metal, measures only 9' x 18'^ with power unit separate, and 11 -u ?orn?r ™ any table or bookcase. It has both volume and o$cillatibn control. As shown above, this set is complete. There are no extra units or attachments to buy. You simply “Plug in—then tune in.” Hear the new Model "Ninety” in Your Homo 5?1’3 5®* modelI represents, we believe, Me greatest radio value irt Canada today, Let U3 demonstrate, payment over £ Jo 12 months, by W. J. BEER, Exeter' Radio fe-