HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-21, Page 5Auction Sale
J1vlr• ant, Mrrst.QODHAM xt rrf Pi1,glr i ROBERTSON STEPS OU'
Bluff, /Man.,. with, their da,ug.ht�er
Kate are, the gttests of Mrs, Wilbur
Wynne and leer father, 5, Rieutley,
-Mr, Adam Raredian of Detroit ask exr
petted to return to 'Woadltam'.soon:
and will take up huffs resiWdelnce per-
ntanei tly Mere, Mr, Raredjo will eith-
er Purchase one of: the' vacant houses
in the village or r e'cve .it oat his Jot
at t'he corner, or he may, build a rum
residence,
OF FARM STOCK & UV1P.IiEME1�lTS
Ldt 9, West Bd. 'B1aashard, adjoin,
ing
djoa -
ing Village Of 'I(ir 'icon, o+r
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918
At 1 o'clock sharp, the fallowing%.--
Hlosses-Heavy draft gelding, rising
4; heavy draft gelding, (rising 3; gen-
eral j-,urplasc, horse 10 ' years old ' 1
btoad'strang driver'.9 `year's old.
'Cattle -6 Durham icaws, due time
of sale ; 10 steers, 2 J' carts old; 6 year-
ling steers, 3 Yeeltjtio;gheifers, 8 sprim'g
calves.
Hay and Girain-15 tans good clover
hay 300 'bushels mixed gratin, 25 'bush-
els tivtheat, 20 bags ,plotataeis.
Implenueirits-Maxwell binder, Max-
well, mower, Maxwell rake, Massey.-
ELarrila seed drill, D,ele,ri,ng 'cultivator,
4 sections iron harrows, disk harrow,
land roller, scuffler, farm truck,, hay
rack, set ;bobsleighs, Good, Shapley
& Muir grinder, nearly new; Verity
plow; rope, (slings and sling chain and
other articles,
Positively no tresierve as the prop-
nietor is giving up 'thee farm
Tennis -110 pend iunder, cash; over
that amount 8 monthscredit on fur-
nishing appr,aved -joint notes ; or b
per cent per annum off for cash, in
lieu of 'n,alles.
Lloyd Watlkiom P. F. Doupe,
Proprietor Auctioineer'
E. N. Shier; Clerk:
DENTIST
Dr G F. ROULSTON„ L. D. S., D.i .S
DENTIST
M•ear be• cel 'the R. C. C.•D$. of Ont
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's jaw Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DR A. R KINSMAN. L.D.S. D.D.S
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects. Office over Gladman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a'large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and 'village
promerty a; low rates of .interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY •
Barristers. Solicitors. Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLING; B.A,
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mai-
sons
tions Back, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest suite, of interest, '
Offiee--Main Street, Exeter,
•
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for- Counties of
Huron and Middlesex.
Prices , Reibonabla. and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
:Crediton -- Ontario
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders st the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
C: W. ROBINSON ...
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND\
VALUATOR for Counties of 'Huron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm.
Steck Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshutt WaaeWcros, next door to
Centra Hotta Main Street, Exet-er
Charges moderate and satisfaction rr`
guaranteed
YOU. CAN :SUCCEED
CENTRAL
STRATFORD:''
Ontario's Leading 'Com,thercial
School makes success easy. We have
three departments, Cammerci,'al,.Short-
ban I and. Telegraphy. We give indiv-
idual instructions end students may
enterat any tine} Gradua't•es are
placed in ;pasitiektlsi This is your op-
portunity as ;there is a. great call
upon us far trained whelp. Write at
• once forparticulars.
W.
W. J. Elliott, D. A. McLachlan,
President, Prie ipal
FARQUHAR
The anniversary of the Thames Road
Presbyterian te ts
Church
) w
ill be held
Sun-
da1Feb. -24th. Servhces.lt 11 an
Wad
7 pent., at which Rev. Mr, Mc
Connell, M. A., or H•e(nsall will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Special music by the
chair assisted by Miss V. eiuxwor-
tli'y:-Mrs, Jas. Harris has returned
Tram her visit at Dungleinrii -Mrs.
David Chesney: olf Wiinmlpeg. has been
visiting her brother, Mr,' L., D. Ful -
Auction Sale
OF FARM 'STOCK. & IM'PLEMENT'S
On ,Lot Cion}. 3, 'Ilabio¢tne, an Wed-
nesday, FEBRUARY 27th at 1 o'clock
sharp, the ifiallatviitg,-
Illionse.s-Marie rising :8 yrs. oltd
1 mare (rising 7 years; 1 gelding ris-
ing 5 years ; 1 mane rising 4 years;
1 filly ,rising a years ; 1 :gield•iing ris-
ing 2 •years ; 1 roadster gelding, ris-
ing 2' years, 1 iioadster fully rising 3
years.
--- Cattle -3 cows due in March; .l ,caw
due en April; 5 inelt>Aeaved cows,; 2 far-
row cows; 2 heifers 'risting 2 yrs.; 3
steers easing ,2 yrsl. ; .9 steer calves
heifer calf; 5 young calves.
Saw due in March; about 100 hems,
3 chicken huts.
Implements -Lumber waglom pr. sob-
sleighs, buggy Massey -Harris binder,
pearl in'w steel rake, fs ry g-n"I
)
h
cultivator, stiff -tooth cultivator. new;
crarn cultivator, scattier, grain drill,
steel mailer, set iron ,harrows, 4,4ec-
falans; t3 wallking plows, rtdang plow
manure spreader, hay rack, watgoa box
,,ravel box, scales, 1200 lbs.; fanning
mill, pulper, De Laval 'cr,eam-separa-
tor with power attachment,; 36 ft.
extension ladder, cedar posts, 2 sets
double harness, whiffletrees, neck
-
yokes, }forks, hoes, shovels and other
articles Itoo numerous to met -ea -ion
about 500 five ifscih, tile, anal 1000 four
inch, tile; 150 feet ,galvanized pipe;
a quantity •alfafa arid .timioth,y lfay;
wheat screenings, some oats and mix-
ed feed.
Household Effects. -Wood cook
stove churn, pails, bedrotam sui(iet;
and rnadtress;''bed and :springs, cot
and mattress, ihiigh. chair, ,stand, look=
ing glass, chairs, lamps, 3 rag- car-
pets, 'extension table.
Terms -:$10 and under, cash.; ' over
that amount 10. months' credit on fur=
rnlshdrcig .approved joint notes! - Your
per centoff for cash on credit a-
mrou,:rts.
C. • W. i}2iahinslan, Paul Coates
•4uctionerer. Pnopriie Coates,
' Frank Coates, Clerk.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST, LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of a family, or any
male over 18 years old, who was at
the commencement of the present, war
and has since continued' to be,a Bi'it-
ish subject or e. subject of aallied
or neutral country, - may home-
s cad a quarter-eec' .•t of , available
Doinkuon land in toba,"Sasltatgh-
ewan or Alberta. Applicant trust ap-
Rear in .person at the, Domlaion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis
tract. Entry by proxy may be •made
on certain cortdititons. Dutieree Stiz
month.; residence upon and cultivatioi
of land ; in each of three years.
In certain districts a homeetead,e
may secure an adjoining quarter-siec-
' tion as pre-emption. Price $3.00 pm
acre, Duties -Reside "six "months. la.
each of three years after earning
homestead patent' and cultivate 50
acres extra. May obtain pre-emption
patent as soon as homestead patent
on certain conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption may ' take a purchaa-
homestead its 'certain . districts.
"ce ,00per ace. Dut' - st re
-
,s
,r vcs
,i ,e three
seach' the .s
4't
six tnonlh , to at
yeeate, cultivate 50 acres and erect a
hdttse worth $300.
Holders>, may of entriescount.time'.
of employment ae. ,facru. 1''!iourers ie
e °";
Canada .during 1917, as. r siddut-
ies
ies under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advert-
ised
or posted for entry,: returned sol-
diers who have served overseasand'
have been honorably discharged, re-
ceive one day priority inapplying fot
entry at local Agent's Office (but
not Sub -Agency): Discharge papers
must be presented to agent.
IV, W.CORY?
terier
' er of the n t r
tst
Deputy the>Mr l
D y of . . nx
n
�r' d b" ¢tion t
�- utho ze a tc
1
P
this advertisement will not be paid Los
MARRIAGE LICENSES LICENSES iSSUEr
by C 11 Sander& at the Advocate 01
flee Strictly confidential; no witness
r
:c tion Sa,le
DISPERSION AUCTION SALE OF
PURE BRED • REGISTERED
SHORTHORN CATTLE, SHEhP,
SWINE, HORSES AND FARM IM-
PLEMENTS.
The undersigned owing to LnnabililY
bo 'secure .suateible farm help, has' de-
cided to give- up farming anal will
offer far sale by pubic auction at his
farm an Lot 14, Cences,silon 2, L. ia.
S Tuckersmith, a mile and a quart-•
ter east ref 'Kipp(efn...,and half male
south, on` FRIDAY, MARCH, 1, 1918
at1 p.m.' 'the fioieeiv:in,g ' described
peijsional property, • to ,wit,
Hiorses-One registered. Clydesdale
mare six years -of 'age, Laci,y Oswald
(36032) One .gelding 3 years of age,
sired by Colonel Graham; One geld-.
ing 2 years of age, sired by Lard
Armstrong. •
Cattlief-Mai}es-Ona superior roan.
bull. (Sch{oolmaster.111590) 14 months
old one bull calf 11 months old (115-
825) : and one bull calf (Judge Holden
115826) five months old. Females-
One 'moan cow, Lady Waterloo 2nd
(98000), this is . an extra .finite cowl and
is the dam aif ' Schlaalmaslter• One
red Cow, Lady Duchess (104111)" 6
years of age One nod cow 5 years
of age, Laura Duchess 4th,. (124982);
One teed cow 5 }' ears ,o;' 'age, Pi'e
Crust 2nd,, (104401), this cow has a
bull calf ; at hat fold}; Ona red cow
calved March 16th, 1914, Janet Mc-
Laren'
cLaren' (108332),this caw Chas a heifer
calf at her foot; On(e roan header,
Lydia J., " (113147) calved 11faroh 4th,
1915,: One dark red heifer Rosette
(128064) ,calved August 1st, 1915;
One el thieifer,• Mary ;Grey, calved''
July 1915; All of the above females
have been bred and are supposed to
be in call' to Shorthorn !bulls possess=
i.ng tlic' merits characteristic of this
noted breed. and all of the cons are
goadamiikers and have all bean milk-
ed by hand. Also cane' roan heifer,
I-I'ighlaid' Mary (121981) calved ` Aug-
ust 26th; 1916; One Inetd heifer Flora
Macdonald (122706) calved 'October'.
16th, 1916; 'O.ne heifer calf Mary
Queen of Scots calveid. May 1917; One
heifer calf Annie Laurie ,(132799) cal-
ved November 21st, 1917. All of the
above cattle are recorded in the
Dominion Short Horn Herd' Gook,
Sheep -One two-year-old Leicester
Rani. (17377). And also a number all
pure-
efl Leicester and Shro
shire
ewies ; and sista a number ,of "dross
bred $ewes.
S"r ne-One - ure=bsed registered
tvi p g
boar (45049). Also one.' pure-bred reg -
is tered
eg-istered sow, Kippean Belle (45178),
hnp1ementi, One Massey - Hurrire
binder, nearly ine•w`; ,omr-eaten Massey-
Hou ris side delivery rahe, ho' lbw
oarn smaller and bean. harvester, •enc
plough. Dile 'set off ikon, narrows, one
wagon,, set of sleighs, mower, drill,
roller gravel ,box, set cloubie :harness
dislc;''rrack, and other particles too
numeiaiiti to "'nee nit ion,.
Terries -A11 sums raf, ten dol;laa'; and:
unties, C,ash,; laver that amount , six
e
tr.aantl.i�s' credit on furnishing ,„ ai?'t�P..vc:d
bankable joint' }rotes. A discount at
the rate of six per cent per annum
alit for cash en cred,i,t''anuou•ttis.
C. 'W. ,ROI3INSO,N ,Act.
W, DOIG, l., .Le It.
lareeeti 2
Refused Position on• Supreme
War Gouncil.
Sir H, IL Wilson I3ecomels Chief of
the General Stasi and Premier
Lloyd George Will Make Explana
tion to Parliament Where It is
Expected That Big Storm Will
Burst.
LONDON, Feb. 18. -Gen. Sir Wm.
Robertson, Chief of the British Im-
perial Staff, has resigned, it Was ofS-
dally announced last evening. Gen-
eral Wilson, Sub -Chief of Staff, takes
the vacated place.
Gen. Robertson was unable,, the
statement says, to accept a position
as military representative" on the Su-
,remo War Council at "Versailles, or
to continue as' Chief of the Imperial
aeaeial Staff withlimited. power.
The 'official announcement in con-
nection with the resignation of Gen.
Sir William Robertson, Chief: of the
liritisb. Imperial Staff, says:
"Tbe extension of the functions o€
the permanent military - representa-
tive decided on by tho Supreme War
Council at their last meeting •at
Versailles has -necessitated the limi-
tation of the special powers hitherto.
exercised by the Chief of the Imperial
General Staff by virtue of the order -
in -Council of January 27, 1916.
"In these circumstances the Goy
ernment thought it right to. offer Gen.
Sir William Robertson the choice of
becoming the British military' repre-
sentative on the Supreme War Coun-
cil at Versailles, or continuing as
Chief of the Imperial General Staff
under new, conditions.
"GenSit 'William Robertson,soenyfor
reasons which will he explained in a
state.uent"wh^ch will be made by the
Prime Minister in the House of Com-
mons as_early as possible in the corn-
ing ,week,
oning'week, did not see his, way to ac-
cept •either position, and the Govern-
:iient have, with much regret, accept-
ed his resignation.
"Gen. Sir 'Henry Wilson hasaccept-
ed the position of Chief' of the Im-
perial General Staff. Th.e .appoint-
ment of the British permanent repre-
sentative at Versailles will be an-
nounced in a few days."
',Most of, the London morning'pa
pets fail to comment editorially on
the official announcement. of Gen.
:;ir William- Robertson's resignation
as Chief of the British Imperial Staff,
owing to the fact that it was publish-
ed at such a late hour last evening.
However, the news calumny'virtually
agree that it will not, surprise the
public.
That the" Premier's ,audience with
the King yesterday_.vas regarded as
presaging such action was intimated
by one of the evening papers in a
late edition, which, after referring to
,the audience; ,concluded with •}lie
paragraph:
"If coincidences go for anything, it
was on Saturday morning that' Lord
Fisher (First Sea Lord) resigned."'
Parliament will undoubtedly be a
storm centre for the next few days.
The storm will begin when, the mili-
tary estimates is the order of busi-
ness, and when, it is believed, the
Premier will take advantage of the.
occasion to make his promised state-
',Ili, remains to be seen.
The view of several papers, not-
ably the National News and the Sun-
day Times, which -,publish statements
to the effect that Gen. Robertson did
not resign, further confuses the situa-
tion. Indicative of the feeling which
apparently w,as•written before the are,
'.iouncenient ' of • Gen. Robertson's
este-Neaten .and is headed "Our Chief
, Staff," says, after referring to in-
uee, cabals and conspiracies,
•,iieb, "in some quarters are develop
ng dangerous' dimensions," that
'thank God for it, the"effort to drive
out from the service of the state the,
Chief of the. Imperial .General Staff,
Sir William Robertson, has failed of
its purpose.
The paper adds that any thought
of changing Gen.. Robertson's posi-
tion, or ,curtailitig
osi-tion,.or;curtailing his powers, "should
be put out of mind at on,ce." '
On the other hand, the Weekly
Despatch, under the caption "Tile
War Situation Now," appearing on
the front page directly after the olfl-
e al announcement of Gen. Robert-
son's resignation, -says that "the most
fateful crisis of the war" has been,
ached and adds:
"While the pacifists and antiLloyd
eorgeites in Parliament are talking,
the Germans are bringing up division
after division as far as their rolling -
stock. can bring them from the east.
The military fact, and not any per-
sonal issues arising out of the unfor-
tunate Versailles controversy, a chap-
ter which is ended by the resignation
of Gen: Robertson and the .appoint -
:trent in his`place of Gen. Wilson, Is
the thing that matters. It is of the
utmost importance that in meeting
this : blow instant decisions shall be
`aken. Tho old, ineffectual way of
referring for instructions to Paris,
i,oudon and Rome, means deliberate-
ly handicapping the allies' counter.
trategy. By the time the instructions
are received the mischief` may be
•tone•;,,
Fighting In tiro Air. •
LONDON, Feb. 18. -Great aerial
•ic:tivity on Saturday is the subject of
.-n official report issued last night
concerning the operations of British
airmen.
"Over five tons of bombs were
trooped onvarious;; targets," the
,ta,tetnent saydi "There wasmuch ail''
`Fourteen. German machines,
` tarought down and seven others
wcre�i_
a,blecl, while British anti -air
-
t
di:i» ,
:raft', guns. ihot down, two other ma -
:tines, one oi'�w hick, a large bombing
tiachicr fell izisi�ie the British lines;
'its four ocau
ants v e..
retaken pris'-
u�tA
nolrerCerman a
oto
10
e
r
mak-
ing"
-
itg" the seventeenthac untod for
rutiigthrday, in addttiit0 these
1..3ibled,landednear:¢ Britb~taero.-
'
ironic; Its o,ecu p ants -were ca ired. p r,
°trn ltrHi'h nar,'hines are miesit0
44
is nor bi9
is the bac
of my
Soap
Trade"
ne
t'i.Pt•, IN.
CA N A,t,�
a
I
The successful grocer wouldn't think of doing business without
the new, bigger Comfort Soap bar. It's the economical Soap
that people want in war time: ; r.•
Bigger bar -without premiums
dowithout reniiums irl warr'tirne butyou certainlywant all the
You can p �
good soap you can get for your money. That's what we thought when
we discontinued premiums during- the' war and gave you a bigger
Comfort bar instead. -We're glad we did. It's what you wanted,
PUGSLEY,' DINGMAN & CO. ' •`LIMITED, TORONTO
0:"
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l'5,',
Lino of Duty.
Uncle Luke had neon over into CO
home county to sec the son of his old
master, now grown to ripe age and
'judicial ofce-
"Lake, how dope Mr John look?"
asked the old gentleman ' "He's get.
ting stout, eh?"
"Yrs, sub, ' agreed Luke. "Ah will
say (Int w'en Ab saw Maser John ev'y
buttdn on bis ,int -'rent was doin: ate
duty. ash "- Nee Yore Post •
Hardly POSBIbio.
"•raandlorti• want rs ties tnscriptton
on your wiodowpar.-7'
"Some say it W11, „ r trrn.ri'iJith a
diamond by the pee ceee,er mit oar
ers say the euthem,i+•i, v t'- '105111151 '
"1 think so myoelt \\ 111 -re would a
poet get a diamond Louisville Con
Her-Journat.
It Had a Charm:
"1 do miss Mrs .vanes 10, tom ms,
all ttre news of the (parish
"'Oil, that was uniy eossrp no trutn,
in it1"
"Welt, there. 1 tetia to ear it. Trutt
or ties, twas alt 'awe to tue."-Lon
Ion Punch.
Artistic Temperament.
The Prima's Dusband 1 see a Stock
Beebe nee seat nate ,sold tor .e5e,o00
The }'rime 11y. new 1'0' Ike to situ
In that nouse:- Nem York Post_
Odd Temperament
Physician eee yuur ei):nent at$au
Itite rest is .+ sinr' riva non,- 130n,9!
But, doctor, my ..1 ',tom won't take ;cat
quinine fiutnie. Express
It 1s In }:ren as in •soils wnere some
times there is a vein or gold which th.-
tywner knows not of.- Swift
PAR'KHILL-Mr. W. "' J. Mitchell.
broke his 'leg on Friday at this ware;
Mouse A grain car had been placed
on the siding to be loaded wiith, grain
from the avaneh,ausjej, When "passing
,into the car to inspect it the beard
that was Iaid from the pla,,tfprm to
the car broke as he was lust step-
ping into the car. Hte 'was thrdwn
forward and his leg came 'against the
Giron sill of the car, cutt`(ng his leg
and breaking the front bone about
fourinches below the knee. It will
be several weeks be((ore'he will be
around
"
WHO WILL WIN
THIS BATTLE?" ,
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
If they become inactive and fail to elites
irate thewaste matter, r theyare apt to,
throw • the whole mechanism f the body
ant of order, thus toxic poisons can at... •
eumulato in,tke 'system and be u deadly,
as • make venom.
Besides causingthe' minor ailments of
rkenaisstism, .seistiea, lumbago and back,
*eke, neglect of tke`kidne?s le apt to
develop into more serious diseasce, ouch
as diabetes or stone in tke bladder.
Bid the body of toxic poison• -clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the.
twinges of rheumatism with Anuric .and
you win the bottle of life.
Anuria was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce, and has benefited t o usands of
sufferers as well as appeased raid elinin
nted the ravages of the more serious kid-
ney diseases. Now proeurable at any,
good•drug store, or send Dr: V. M. Pierce,
Inealida' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or branch
office, Bridgeburg, Ont., 10 cents for trial
package.
}Thorold, Ont. -"I ' was wonderfully
helped by taking Anuric.' For about ,
three years I had kid-
ney trouble and rhou-
matism. I also had
backache. My limbs
would swell and 1 had
rheumatism in my
arms and hands. My
hands wouldswell and
11\ o:tba teEle
\9ooriantcsee
lndw"
doulidm
yIb: woeourslkdo.
vi They would pain 'mo
somethrttg awful. I
fI
doctored but without relief. e. At last
saw 'Anuric' advertised. 1 began its .uso
and two bottles completoly curets Ino of
*11 my rheumatism, alai I think it was
permanent for that was a" year ago and
1 . heap never,; had any ,return of this ail-
ment. ` I have never felted a medicine go
good as ' An irie',' "-Mae, it, lL• Hu?rrr.
STAFFA-There passed , • away al
his late horoe here, ane of the early
settlers of Hibbert, in. the persea of
Joseph S. Norris, aged 81 years.: De-
ceased was Morn in Ireland and came
to Canada with his (parents when a
boy, and settled in the township in
which he 'died, nearly seventy years
ago The funeral was held from his
late borne on Friday, and the remains
tvere laid at refs} pia the Staffa ceme-
tery. Deceased is survived by a }wife,
our daughters and one on, Albert
J. Norris who lives on th'e home`
stead,. Mrs, Win. Fawcett of Fullar-
toa is a daugbter.
FULLART ON -Mrs, • Jamieson, an-
other "early settler of the Torwtn)iliip
of Fullerton palss'ed away at her late
hone, lot 36, north Thames Road, on
Wednesday, Feb. 6, at the age lar' 88
years Deceased was the daughter of
the late Arr.y McCurdy, of Belfast,
Ireland, and came to Canada in the
year 1850, and shortly afterwards' was
married to the Iate john Jamieson alt
Fullrartan, who predeceased her thirty
years; She leaves to inourn her de-
parture a large circle• of relatives and
friends, among them being her three
daughters and on'e son.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO.
11, Stephen, far January. The average
marks are given for Arithmetic ` and
spelaing,-Sr., IV., Lucy Greb ;87, Jr.
IV., 'Ervin Greb 68, Sri III., Adel La -
:fond a
I*i 76,Jr.'III
Rut1v "� e t
J WrJ,I, r 81, Har-
ry Gre77 WiUfrid 'Ada,ms+, 52, Pearl
Lafond 46, M.tllveiiha Wiillert absent.
Cli(fford Link 70, Jr. ll., Edna
W,illert 75, Bruce , Wzllert' 55, Ellaeen
Willert absent, Leonard Greb, Sr. Pt,
TI.; Clinton. Adams, Mina Wilbert; Jr
Pt: II. Anna Ste pha,ti, Leslie. Adams,
Sr. Primer, Lily Grob, Elgin Adams,.
Mildred White, Emery Wilbert; Jr,Pr.
Violet Wilbert, 'George White. -S. E.
Kleitn,foidt, teacher,
HENSALL
At the official • Quarterly • Board
meetin held in the "Methodist Church
on Me day evening last, the Rev. ,
F. 'Knight,pastor, S
extended
,d
the p was xt n ,ed
an, invitation' to remain, for :his fourth
year, -Mrs. Stewart' McQueen was
taken vary suddenly ' ill and the roads
werle in such ad ¢impassible condition
(hat Dr, Peck had to walk : several
tailed We area pleased to. ,learn et
date •af writing -that Mrs. ,McQueen
is improving „fin,icely.-Me. Thomas
Henry Garry of Yarkton,, Sask., is
visiting relatives and friends in this
section. -Mrs, Alex. Ingram ir,, re-
cently underwent an operation at ,Vic-
toria. ,Hospital; London; and' is maks
ani?' a goad recovieryr•-Mr. and Mrs.
James Brooks have been visiting with
Mr. and 11Mrs. Geo. Brook's: -Mr. and
Mira D. B. McDonald have been. visit-
ing relatives en Sts Thoma -Mr. Val
ore Dodds of the Stirling Bahk 'is can-
(hied to his room, owing to a slevere
„
attack of tattsilntist--Mrs,
i HughJ:
McDonald was in Landon consulting
e ec. ah ts` as .
. p rn1 s to ankle • trouble, -Past
Minster's night, will be held ,in: the
Masonic Lodge soon} here' am Feb.: 25
-Mrs .J, Men, Wiulsan, who has been
visiting in,her-;fprmler home town fhc,,
cf
St. Marsreturned last:vveleL.,
Library is only a en one daya-week
rb y Y p .,,
now, natrielly on Saturday, .in. order to
save..fuea--Rev. iyI'cGarurgli of Carole'
Pries'byeerie') church is to preach an
tsiv'ersa`ry ser`vic'es rim, Thames ' , R,' ,1
Preeby'teriaa cuhurch an Sunday next.
ZURICH
Mr. Oscar Sinuous of Saskatchewan
visited at the homeof -Mr. C. Fritz.
-Mrs. C. Fritz left for
Seberingv;lle
on Thu,rsday to.. visit her sister, who
is ,seriously iL-Mit W. L. Siebeirt
has ,received mend of ,the death of
his brother•-'ttrr law, Riev. Daniell Rier-
der of Conrad, Mohritainta.-Mr. Ross
Johnston, who lives West of Blake, in
Stanley township, hsold his 15'0-
acre }Farm' to Mr, Louasis Brisson, gen-
eral 'm'erchant of Drysdale, who will
get possession i¢>_ April.-Leut. Mon-
te Holtzman, formerly of Zurich, has
returned overseas, in charge of a
draft foam the 1st Battalion, 2nd C.
ea : R.
EVERY HEADACHE
HAS A MEANING
If there is one practice more danger-
ous than neglecting a headache alto-
getiror, it is taking drugs simply to
ntu :b the pain. Headaches are nature's
warnings and serve a useful purpose.
They tell of a function overtaxed or
deranged and the wise mai or woman 1
takes steps accordingly.
Wheu the Kidneys are not performing
their natural function the blood stream
becomes clogged with impurities -a
fruitful cause of headaches, conetaut
headaches, and more serious complaints
if nature's warning is not heeded.
The sufferer feels sluggish, unwilling
to work, the back aches and there is a
dizzy,'sensation-on stooping. If the,
cause of the trouble is unchecked,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Swollen ;lr::ts
and f:Ideas follow, until Gin Pills, are
resorted to and the Kidney action.
restored to normal.
The beauty of the Gia Pill treatnrnat
ie that first it will in all pa:bala7ity
remove both headaches and c c sc;
second, if there is no cure, the sit pia
remedy can do absolutely Ito Barris ,nc1,
you have only to write the mai. tfac-
turers and your money will be telt, -lett..
Gin Pills are sold at 50c. a box or 6
b axes for $2.50 on the money -back
g iarantee. If you have any difficulae-
in securing Gin Pilis wrier for -. free
sample to the National Drn a a, Chani
ea- Co. of Canada, Limited, Toroi,.o, oc
to he tT. c address, .Na-I7rt:•Ct 'rte.,
n,.
!
J
ffal NY.
2
b fest, 3u o
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEYIENTS
There will be sold by Public Auc
tiian at Lot 3, Coin. 9, Hay 'I'p,, an
THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1918
at 1,00 o'clock sharp, the fallowiag-
Saock-1 General Purpose mar 5
years old; 1 heavy horse 5 years old;
1 -mare, 12-4year load, in foal to Parole
1 5 -(year fold Plerclrferr+o.n mare; 1
heavy colt 2 years old; 1 foalsired
by Parole; a crow 9 -rears old, due
in May ; 1 cow, 3 -year ;old due in
June ; 1 craw 3-{y;ears, due in July; 1
6 -year farrow caw; 5 calves,
Implerr eats-aMcCarnurck bintder, 6
Root cut; Massjey'-itiarrus' mower, 5. ft,
cut; steel ironer, Deering .fertilize,r
drill, all above nearly ;naw; 12 hoe
drill. Hassey -}Harris cultivator, ' Bes,-
Peau disc. McCiormi,ck rake, Xenia-
plow, ;Fleury plow No 21, pais, bobs
sleighs, nearly ,}stew; cutter, buggy;.:.
wagon, hayrack, gravel box, Chatham
rannengmiill and bagger, grindstone, net
iron harrows, Standard separator Na.
4, ;pearl} ruew`2 'setsd bl harness,
one nearly inleev; set single ,harness
nearly new.
1. ¢viscid cook stove, 1 coal at' wood
:'ba4 Numerous other articles. '
s.
Terms -Sums :of S5 and under,.cash
aver telt amount $ 1n>♦anfilhs credit
ea
riava ed joint notes,
on g`u't:niiishlitig app Jo
tm-
cent,pet ��: anenun 'i' .. },}tris
5 ,,per1 �'1uno
itk lien r` f motes.
,z ,„.•„
� ...oautsa, Jas, ti+Ir
AtrctIo'noer Pras1 aea iv.
Frank Coates, Clerk;