HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-21, Page 4Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
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TI-IURSDAY, NOV.EvIBER 21, 1918.
Khwa
Ale Archie McCormick has moved
to Yolrkhitil. We are very sorry to.
lase ":1,Pr and Mrs. McCormick from
tbas neighborlmod•.
-Ilse farmers nrie busy finishing thte,i,r
fall ploughing,
;Alas and Mrs, Art 'Willert and fam-
ily spent Sunday with 11r, and Mrs,
L Hamacher at Dashwood.
Tie _aconite in this community have
had their rural tuna it boxes replaced
fat cording to the reguilations.
lira , Dan Barry has purchaisecl a fine
new .driver from Mr. M. Thiompso:nr
•oaf Mount Carmel, paying tllenefor a
handsome priioe„ Soriae of our young
ladies will be pleased to hear of the
new purchatse:'
Kirkton
Rev R.ttehie on Sunday afternoon
n
next at 2,30 a'cloek wS+ll candui;t a
Memorial Service tone bate Private
Ernest Nell, sari of Mr. and Mrs,
We lington Neil,, at Roy's Church.
S, S, No 3, U,shotitite, is closed, be-
cause the teacher,, Miss Gourley, is
1111 of influenza, at hoer home near St.
Marys.
1..14 and 1Vfrs.Chas. Duffield have
ne,ce v eel` word of 'the serious illness
tat that son, Rev, Alltein Duffield of
A'lteoda1!e,-:Private Alf Camp is re-
<cov erins, from being gassed, and is
on is v^acad In 'in Eng,aiisd.-Pte,, "Iru-
znran Roadhouse, wit oreturned home
ecentiy has been, on the sick list
since -Mr. David I-Iaziewood was a
jurymanin Stratford last week,. -Pte
Melville Hoskins spent a day or two
with his pa]lentst.-Johia Sawyer .has
purcl.iuse'd a new Cleveland tractar.-
Harry
or.-Har r i White is around again, after his
ilir(e,ss.-The St. Marys, Medina stud
Kirkton 'Telephone Co has made an-
'pliicaation to the Ontario Railway
Board for pe,rmjstsion to increase the,
-annual' rate to subscribers from $12
td $15.
Hensall
On. Wednesday of last week Pte.'
4ATillilami Shaddeck, who was one off
'fins first to enlist dm: the 161:st was
given a warm welcome •home,. He
was wounded three times and lost his
rte.ht arta in his cast' engagement. :Tile
Band, the school children and a large
crowd gave him a welcome home. He
is just two weeks out of the ha pita'
and a purse.:ofmoney is being raised
to show our es'eem. for him.-F,i eitids
here greattly regret to lienar of thre
.steash in China, of the; wife of Rev, 13.
Srn hie; a miis:snomary, who formerly
resided here. Influeuuza is the cause.
- On Wedtueasday last the death took
place fallowing a second strobe', of
David Wilson, a native of Hay, while
on a'taisit Isere.. Hef, was for 40 years
an tenguneer in the States, and was
highly respected. A brother, John,
1ivves here. The funeral' took place
an Saturday to Faninsivi1le cemetery.
-Mrs. G'. E. Edwards, who has been
visiting her mother, returned to her
home in Detrodffs-grs' Jas..: McMalr-
tin of Barrie was on the village last
week visiting Mr. Robert .Bonth'ro.a.
A number of the Ig,iutl friends of Miss
Gladys- Hardie ;gave her a shawe,r a
few evenings ago, prior to her mar.
riaage.=Mr. and Mrs. H. Agur have
gone to• Landont to make their future
borne. -Jas. Crawford of near Hien-
sail, died in St. Joseph' Hospital, in
London. last week,
Mount Carmel '
The holy banns of marriage was an-
nounced by Rev. Father Tiern+e,y here
on Sunday of Albert Rag'er to Miss
Wilds, both of Stephen. -The many
friends sof Master Frank Hall are
pleased to know, 'that he is recovering
nicely after his serious illness. -- Mr.
Daniel Barry purchased a driver from
Mr Myrle Thompson of 12th canoes-
Sian McGillivray, -,This Sisters of St
Joseph, Landon, called here last week
-Mr, Eddie Daterich left here 'last
week for his home at Waterloo, atter
spending se-veral months at. Theo De-
terichAs.-`lvlr. and Mrs. Henry Miller
are moving this week with their house
Mold effects tothe farm formerly oc-
cupied by Ed. Lawson .on the Goshen
Line, Stephen
Farquhar
The Chicken Pie Social g.i,ven: by
the Red Cross Society on Friday ev
enb-sc was an unqualified success, A
large numberwere in attendance, the
clhickca ,pie wash s1,1 that could be cle-
•shoed in a chicken, pie, a good oro -
,gram was given and all had a fine time.
• Major Heiman oaf. Exeter made a ca,p-
'abl++e chairman. Rev. Garrett of Hen -
'seal gave an interesting address, solos
,were given .by Misses Margaret Moody.
and May Clark, and. Miss Balfour of
Mitchell, a reading by Arabella Hun --
kin and selections by;Ellnwille. arches--
Ir'a Two quints were, sold, the first
to Miss Shute _$^6,00; the second to
Major Neaman for $7. He gave it
sack for re -sane, and Ti L anveron be-
teems the owner at $6. He also gave
it back and it !krsa,Il.y became the aro-
:pert5 of Mrs. Gardiner at 35. :Over
.$93 was taken at the. door. -Rev. W.
W. Pr udhain, a returned missionary
-from Japan :ireach,ed in the Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon A dumber
from here attended the memorial` ser -
',vice at Chise;hurst Sunday CO the late
Private Tar Wilk6nson. 'T,he:,ICalg is
fini::,l lid in' this ,neighborhood. The
wearither was fine throughout,
CASd
Fbr Infants' and Children
in Use F.4r Ovee poYears
,Alwayd bears
the'
Signature of
ifi
NEWS' TOPICS OF
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Out ing the Week,
The Busy World's Flapperings Care
fully Compiled and Put Into
Randy and Attr'actiVe Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A
Solid Roar's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
The ,fishing smack Renfrew of
Victoria has foundered off the west
coast of Vancouver Island. All of
the crew `of 13 were lost,
Oswald Clark, 14' years old, son of
J. T. Clark, Leamington, - was run
ever by a heavy iron roller, which,
was being drawn in the parade here.
Monday night, and instantly killed.
Anxiety is felt in London lest
British prisoners in. Germany are
left to die of starvation. A despatch.
from The Hague sounds a grave
warning in, the need of prompt
action. •. '.
France decorated public buildings
and celebrated last night. The mili-
tary authorities fire salvos to inform
theace
o ul' that p p the armistice had
been signed, and caused all bells 'to'
be rung.
London was better 'lighted last
night than at any timesince the first
air raid by the Germans. Coast
towns, at the request of the Admir-
alty, will remain in darkness for a
short time.
Magistrate Kingsford in the To-
ronto Police Court allowed all
drunks, disorderlies and minor of-
fenders to go free yesterday. "This
day is not appointed for punishment,
but for amnesty and pardon," he
said.
Street fighting is taking place in
Warsaw, the capital of Poland. The
railway station there has , been cap -
lured by Polish forces, which have
refused. the German troops in the city
permission to pass through Polish
territory.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg has
asked'the Cologne Soviet, in order to
"avoid chaos," to send delegates to
the Main Headquarters immediately,
according to advices received here.
The delegates started for Headquar-
ters Monday morning, it Is said.
WEDNESDAY.
The death rate from the influenza
epidemic whiclihas; practically abat-
ed, in Toronto, totals .1,647.
N. A. Taylor, former reeve of
Morris Township, was instantly kill-
ed while returning to his home from
a peace celebration, through his car
turning turtle.
A 'despatch, from Berlin says that
Prince Heinrich XVII. of Reuss, of
the younger line, has abdicated.
Reuss is a principality that has a
constitution. The prince., had the sole
executive and part of, the legislative
power.
Steps looking to demobilization of
the forces have already been taken
in Toronto Military District and a
considerable reduction in .staff and
personnel with a view to; economy
will likely be effected shortly.
E. H. Gary, head of the U. S. Steel
Corporation, warned the American
,people to be on their guard against
"economic demoralization, _depres-
sion and possibly panics" which
might accompany readjustments af-
ter a world war.
The Bishop of the Yukon, Rt. -Rev.
I. 0. Stringer, D.D., is leaving for
England and France for special work
among the soldiers in connection
with the Canadian Christian Citizen-
ship Campaign inaugurated _by the
Young Men's Christian Association.
Protestant clergy took part in a
service in St. James' Cathedral, To
ronto, for the first time inthe history
of thishistoric church. It was a ser-
vice of Thanksgiving. Rev. R. J. D.
Simpson, a Methodist, read the les-
sons and Rev. Prof. Law, a Presby-
terian, preached the sermon.
All approaches to St." Paul's were
thronged yesterday morning by thou-
sands of people eager to witness the
arrival of the King and Queen and
other royalties at the cathedral for
the service of thanksgiving at the
victory achieved against the Ger-
mans. With the exception of the
seats reserved for the Ambassadors
and other notables,` the cathedral
was quickly filled by those who had
waited hours for the doors to open.
THURSDAY.
Col. Gow, Deputy Canadian .Over-
seas Minister, ,has resigned.
Miss Phyllis Thomas of Brantford,
died at the K. W. hospital"at Kitch-
ener, after • she had taken bichloride
of mercury.
Leon -Siben, Advocate -General to
the Paris Court of Appeals, has been
appointed Director'cieJustice for the
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
Russian Bolshevik forces ' are
marching on Finland. ` They are now
threatening the Finnishseaport of
Viborg,;72 miles northwest of Petro=
grad.
The. Allied fleet arrived off Con-
stantinople, having passed through,
the Dardanelles Tuesday; British
and Indian troops occupying the forts
paraded as the ships passed.
Caproni airplanes are being used
by the, Italian Supreme Command t�
transport emergency rations to the
famished citizens of the liberated
cities ,of Ita1y,'and also of Pola and
Fiume.,
Thewill of Mrs. Margaret' Oli'tiia
Sage, wlio was the widow of Russell
Sage, was filed for probate Saturday,
disposing of an estate valued at
about $50,000,0100. Of this $8,000,-
000
.l8,000,000 is bequeathed to her brother,
Joseph 'Sloctina.
One million' dollars in cash will
he paid out by the Dominion Sugar
Co. to;growers of sugar beets in the
Chatham district for this year's crop.
The mammoth plant is turning ou.t.
hundreds of tons of sugar daily.
Deputy Inghels, who was carried
off from France as a hostage by the
Germans, has been freed and: has ar-
rived at Rotterdam. The deputy was
roieaseu;,from <imprisonment in ,Co-'
blenz when the revolutionists gained
Control of that 'city.
Surgeon -General W.G. MacPher-
sou stated in the British commons
that„iX October• nearly 25,000 British
Oltijetli in l`i'rance were in hospital
orlfag 1rs infkienza. Of this number,
41 'tiled and x,700 were in hospital
34i
owing to Irnettnro;nia, 01 wVtosn ave
a thousand died,
l.+ ii11).t1Y.
A number of'theatr es in Paris, gave
free performances Thursday in honor
of the signing of the arrai,ii.'e,
Knitting factories, tiorhinig on..
American Government orders, were
advised to complete their contracts
This will taise until March.
.Tose ,Inez Chavez Garcia, Mexican
rebel leader, 'who has been to South-
eastern Mexico what Francisco Villa
'has been to Northern Mexico, is dead,
Philipp Scheidenann, Germany
majority Socialist leader, probably
will head the. German delegates i o
the .peace conference, according to a
Zurich despatch.
Nine stenographers specially de-
tailed for the work have endeavored
unsuccessfully to cope with the flood
of letter's received at Ottawa request-
ing the immediate return of soldiers
from the -front,
A special train was sent front Pori
Arthur to Sioux Outlook with nurses
and medical equipment, to fight in-
fluenza, which is very bail-. there. Dr.
Brandonitas died and Dr. . Day is i11
leaving the. town without doctors.
The Canada Foil Board has r` -
pealed all orders and rulings requir
ing: the sale, purchase, use or cor-
surnption of substitutes for who;''
flour, whether in` the trade or in- pri
l�
vate homes.The same- regulatin
as hitherto will remain for m llt p
extraction of standar'1 'Pour,
Talaat Pasha, former Grand Vizie
and Minister of Finance to the Tut k
isle Governmentt"; lfn' er Pasha, for
mer ster of tV r, and, D;lemal
Pasha, former Minister'•,of Alarine,
have font from Consita.ntiahop]e, They
are accused of embezzleulent ar'i
crimes,
A proclamation will he issued or
Nov. 25th summoning a new Parka-
.nt'=',t Arisrrrvv Bonar Lar' announces
in 1ho British Commons. Nonrinatiot:s.
will be on Dec. 4, and polling v
take pl^ce on Dec" 14..:Ptorogalirr
of Pat-ti:traent will take' place )
Wednesday or Thursday at the lot,' c'
Stl'.l. JRD.,) '
Maj. -Gen. Seyn,':fornier Gov -elm 'r
General of Finland has been taken
;:rota a hospital at" Kronstadt a it
either drowned or shot.
A memorial will be' erected
Brantford to the nurses and doctor,
who gave their lives in :the recent
epidemic of Spanish inflttenaa.'
The Social -Democratic party ha:
been ' speciftcally excepted from Ills
ban placed by order -in -council on thc
I.W.W. and certain other organiza-
tions.
With the advent of peace it will re-
lieve the suspense of many people in
Canada to know that the casualty
lists, often weeks behind, are taper;
ing off to the end:
The Dominion Government' will
shortly take up consideration o'f' the
question of conscientious objectors
under the M. S. A., who are now,
serving terms of imprisonment,.
A War Offrce,statement in regard
to the Turkish armistice says that
the terms include the evacuation of
Mosul vilayet by all the military
forces and the surrender of the artil-
lery supplies.
German food profiteers- who for
nearly four years had been hoarding
necessities are now flooding the Mar-
kets` with hidden goods. In conse-
quence, prices of food commodities
in Germany have 'fallen nearly 50
per cent.
F. B. MccCurd-y, .M.P., has resign-
ed the chairmanship of the Invalid
Soldiers' Commission. He resigned
his position as Parliamentary Under-
secretary for the Department of Sol-
diers' Civil Re-establishment some
days ago.
Philip Koerber, ' blacksmith, of
Bridgeport, .pleaded -guilty in the Po-
lice Court at Kitchener to a charge.
of making seditious utterances on
Nov. 7 and 8 respecting the British
throne and the. Allies. He was order-
ed to pay the costs, amounting to
$20.50, and to subscribe his name
to an apology.
Costa Rican business men and
politicians exiled in Nicaragua have
sent a telegram to' President Wilson
begging him, now that Europe has
been freed from tyranny, "to do the
same for. Costa Rica and enable her
to re-enter the society of free and`
democratic nations."
MUSING MILKING DEVICES
MONDAY.
Canadian ,;,troops are 'to garrison
certain German territory.
French troops Saturday entered
Colmar and Mulhausen, two of Ger-
many's great fortresses in Alsace.
There was no trouble in either place.
The death occurred on Friday
night at 'Woodstock Hospital of
Stanbury R. Tarr, of Winnipeg. He
was editor of the Canadian Finance
in Winnipeg.
Mathias : Erzberger, chief of the
German armistice delegation, will
conduct ;the, preliminaries of the
peace negotiations in conjunction
with the Foreign Officer
Field Marshal von Mackensen, who
has been operating in Roumania, "liar
arrived at Debreczin, Hungary, with
2;000 of his troops: The troops were
disarmed and started towards Ger-
many. -
A large number of ships "deman:d-
ed by the Allies under the naval
terms of the armistice were sunk by
their German crews during the revo-
lution, , according to - Germania, of
Berlin.
In compliance with the terms of
the armistice the 'German forces in
3last'Africa under Gen. von Letto v-
Vorbeck, surrendered on Nov: 14, bn
the'Chambezi river, south of Karan a,
Northeastern' Rhodesia.
Admiral von Tirpitz, former Min-
ister of the German Navy'and the
man who was chiefly responsible for
Germany's intensive submarine 'cam-.
paigri fled to Switzerland immediate-
ly the revolution in. Germany broke
The British Government is ar-
ranging for the departure to the
United States of .a number of Ger
man vessels for the purposeof bring-
ing to Germany foodstuffs which tbo
Allies will permit Germany to re-
ceive..
The British War Cabinet has sarn -
tioned an agreement turning over to
France new 'vessels aggr'egating4 00`,-
000 tons. These vessels will be built
in Great Britain. .One-third of the
ships will be turned over at the clone
et hostilities, one-third in a,year, arri
ti> , r;+wlriaamiler during the coarso c.f
tae ducco;dug years.
When It is Atly;sable to Invest
in 'Milking Machines.
The Cause and' Cure of Diarrhoea In
.Calves -- Sinrlile and Common-
sense Methods of Ti'eatmaens May
Save Valuable Young Animals.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
T is clear'. that if dairying is to
develop as it ought to do in the
Province of Ontario, more labor
is"needed on dairy items.
supply of labor is limited, co*—
farm-ers are turning their attention to the
inechanical milker as an -aid in .the
biggest job on a farm where milk -
cows are kept, namely, that of
milking.
e Past the Experimental Stage.
While it is true that mechanical
milkers are not yet perfected, and
possibly will never be absolutely
"fool -proof," they have reached a
of
stage perfection g pe e t n where they can.
be recommended to the man who is
in need : of help at milking -time.
There -are several machines now on
the market which have proven to be
more or less successful in tests made
at Experimental Stations, but what
is even more important, have stood
the test of actual farm conditions.,
The advertising columns of the agri-
cultural press contain the names of
the leading 'makes of machines which
can now be ,purchased by milk -
producers.
In answer to the question, will it
pay to buy a milking'"aaehine?` we
would answer yes, under the follow-
ing conditions:
1. Where a herd
milking cows are
were in a stable
man was using a
eight'cows,and he
paid him.
2. Where •hand -milkers are not to
be had, and where it means selling
all, or part of the herd, because of
the difficulty in getting the cows
milked:
3. Where a man desires to increase
his herd but, cannot do so, because
hand milking is impossible.
4. Where a man has some mechan-
ical genius and is willing to give the
machine the necessary attention in
order to make it a success. Not every
man can get good results with a milk-
ing machine. The cows must be
stripped after thc machine, to insure
"milking out clean."
5. Where a man or woman . will
give the ,necessary attention in order
to keep the machine clean. It must
be thoroughly washed and the milk-
ing parts kept i'n.,a solution of chlor-
ide of lime—one pound, .dissolved in
ten gallons of water. This must be
changed about every two weeks, or
as often as necessary to prevent con-
tamination.
6. Where a man has the necessary
capital. (about $500) to invest in a
machine and does not have to bor-
row the money at the present 'high
rate of interest.—Prof.. H. H. Dean,
Ontario. Agricultural College, Guelph.
Infectious Diarrhoea In ]Calves.
A form of diarrhoea in calves,
known as "Infectious Diarrhoea," is
not uncommon in calves, and the
owners are often -at a loss to account
of twenty or'more
kept, though we
recently where a
machine to milk
considered that it
It is caused by a specific germ that
gains entrance to the circulation,
generally by the navel -opening. It
generally occurs as an epidemic in
certain stables or certain localities,
and as it is often fatal, causes great
loss to the breeder.
The"`cause and results etrongly re-
semble those of joint ill or navel ill
in foals. The virus which causes the
trouble exists in the stable or in the
soil.
--Symptoms.—At a variable time af-
ter birth, in some cases a few hours
and in 'others' a few days, the young'
animal suffers from an attack - of
acute diarrhoea, the symptoms of
which •do not differ markedly' from.
ordinary diarrhoea, except. from the
fact that they seldom yield readily
.to treatment. The patient refuses to
nurse or partake of nourishment,
persists and death soon results.
Treatment.—Proventiye treatment
consists is preventing the cause.
When we know that the entrance in-
to the circulation of a germ causes
the trouble, its'entrance must be pre-
vented in order that we may be suc-
cessful- The building in , width the
cow is.expected to bring forth young,
and especially the stall, should be
thoroughly disinfected. This may - be
done -by- sweeping and dusting thor-
oughly, and, following by a thorough,
washing•or scrubbing with a hot five
per cent. solution of car'.bolic acid or
one of the, coal tar antieeeptics,or a
thorough coat of hot lime wash with
five per cent. crude carbolic acid.
The stall should be cleaned out daily
and a little slacked lime spread upon
the floor each time before supplying
fresh bedding.' The attendant should
have a, quantity of a good. strong dis-
infectant on hand, as one of the solu-
tions above mentioned or a solution
of corrosive sublimate, 30 grams to
a pint of water. The writer prefers
the latter. The ` navel of the calf
should be freoly dressed with this as
soon as possible after birth, and sev-
eral times daily afterwards ,until
thoroughly healed.
Curative treatment is-, "often in
effective. The following has probably
given better results than any other,
viz.: Mix part formalin with 15 parts
new milk and mix a. teaspoonful of
this with each part of milk consumed
by "the calf. "When the calf is nurs-
ing, its dam the mixture can' be mix-
ed ivvith•a small quantity of the dam's
milk and: given as ,a drench, the
attendantestim:ating about how much
it -shout get. When the calf insto
nurse the , dam„it, is well to wash
udder and teats with the solution be
fore the calf nurses and•onoe or,twice
daily for a week or so afterwards.
When this is done the; parts, should
be allowed to dry,' and then be well
rubbed with a dry cloth before the,
calf is allowed to nurse. --J. H. 1,1.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
THE CANADIAN MECE
SiR EDMUND WALKER,
' C.V,0., LL.D., D.C,h President
CAPITAL PAID Up, $15,000,000
SiR JOHN AIRD, Central lVInnn3.r
11, V. P. JONES, Ass't. Geri I. Manager
RESERVE FuND. p $13,500,000
The farmer who opens a banking account and conducts
hisaffairs i
ffairs'
Inabusiness-like
manner is likely to prosper. r
Farmers should avail themselves of the aid of this Bank
t
in transacting their business.
Consult theMan
�.
,ex
regarding current accounts,
collections and loans. ao,
EXETER BR. -A. h. 'Kuhn,, Mgr,
CREDITON-J. A, McDonald, Mgr
INCORPORATED1855
MOLSONS
0.041:000.000.000.111001•11
0
0
Capital
& Reserve $8,800,000
OS Branches . in Canada
Aral Banking V
ee
I� gy�pp' 81isincss TransscM
Circular .I tiers of Credit
Bank Moue Orders
SAVINGS -
VIN
GS BA K
N DEQ
ART1NEN;.
Itnterest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH.
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
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Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
on Corner \Villiam, amid Gidley Street;
Exeter", on SATURDAY, NOV. lard,
az' 1.30 o'clock, p.m. the following,-
2 bedroom suites, ward robe, side-
board, 6 kitchen chairs, 3 rockers, 5'
dining roam .chair, 2 sewing machines-
kilicibien table, small" table, 2 cellar
tables ; Detroit gasoline stove,, vapor,
4 burner; cellar cupboatd, couch,
smash folding -.bed; cradle; cistern
pump ;with about 10 feet of lead: pipe;
coal skuttle, gasoline can, 2 coal oil,
cans, 6 pair of shutters, pictures and
carpets, linoleum,, toilet sets, wdni+dow
blinds, 2 lamps, 1 clock, 1 baseburner,
I saddle,:I spring wagon, 1. too buggy,
and other articles too numerous to
mention;
Terns -Cash.
CLEARING
Auction. Sale
•
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS,51
on Lot 10, Coin, 3, Tuch,'ep$gnvitth, south
of Egmondviille, on Monday, Nov. 25th
at one o'clock' sharp,- -
2 Agriculture :gelding's, 3 -years; 1
Aeric. gelding 1 -year; 2 Ag rjc.
g
ings 2 -years; 1 Reg. draft mare
in
1ola1 to Gienrae; horse and macre, Gen
Purpose, 9 -years; ;horse, Gen. Pur-
pose 10 -years; Black pacing mare (A'da
Gates) ;' 1 grey carriage gelding,3-
a ,y
r.
black Shetland, pomiy and outfit; 4
grade cows supposed in calf :> Reg.
g
Ho(lsteiai heifer to calve .utv January;
Pure` bred Jersey heifer sup in calf;
7 steers and 5 heifers, 1 -year;; ' 3
steers and 2 h+evfers, 2 -year; Pure
Ydrics hirc sow, litters Dec, . 15; - Pure
Dier1ks:hire sow, litters' Dec. 1; Pure
Tamworth boar, :1 -year; 10 storehogs
C. W. ROBINSON FRED,IBAW'DEN 8 pure Shropshire, ewes; 5 pureShrop
Auct Proprietor shire lambs 1 ,pure Shropshire ram
There Iamb; 11Masisieyl-Harris binder, 7 -ft., fry
l+ e will also be, offered for sale use 1 •ear Masse -Has i
at the same time and place, the fol 5 Y s s binder,ke;
good as new ; mower, steel hay -:rake;
lowing real estate, the property of side delivery ',raakei hay loader, Masse
Mrs Lane. situate once block west of seed. drill, disc., cultaiviattor, ,scuffles
Trivitt Memorial• Church, consisting, of- 3 walking plows,, 3 iron harrows,, < • 2
r'1'wo lots, with two ;storey brick ven- lumber wagons, a °Y 2 wagon boxes, , hay
'ever- house, with .six bedrooms am'l rack, hay and stock track combined;
hrall v.pstairs ; ane bedroom, uarlor,
iinti ; fanning mill Light road ,cart rubber-
.-
dnroam; hall, and lacktire burgy nearly new; Steel tire'bug-
kitcherdown stairs; Hard and sof' a 3 set • s' ale harness Dabs eig
a� , l rah,
water goon ce1'ar under all the house , 2 seated family cutter, - nearlye.
and barn. Possiessy. new;
;; pan given, i.n, Apri�1; nutted, 5 sets �d�oublte work l harness ;
Terms made known, an day of sale. r double set carriage ,harness,' rubber;
-cream separator De Laval, nearly new
15 H,P. ,gasoline ,ergune bn,ternataijonal
4 H.P. •gasoline., engirds, International;
1 1-2 H.P.tapotilge engimle with,, puma
good Jack:' The, esare{ in aaod con-
dition. A large corrugated' tank, 2
large , wooden `tanks, 3 12-ftpig trough
extension laddea-; 4 40.:gal ,gasoline
steel barrels, power grindstone, ropes
neck k, shovels, etc. '
7 `pasyoseesrtg r Studebaker auto, 6
cylinder, in ggooid running, condition..
Terns -510 and tinder cash; over.,.
that : amount 9 months' credit on fur-
niuhing approved, joint notes. 6 per
cent off.. far cash :oin credit sums.
There well bie,nareserve "a,s the pro-
priietor bas sold his farm,
'J. J. 'MERNER, M.P.; Prop,
T, Brown, Auctioneer.
Over 480,000 Boxes
Sold
Each .Year. -
This, is ocnolvpive proof that thou-
sands And rifle! from Kidney and
`2llsdder -troubles by acing
Sold everywhere, fat,, 500 a box. to
r
ZION'
Ivtiss • Berthia A. Andrew, of, Exeter
visited at tliie[ homier of lues unle, Mn
'J H. Andrew ,af Zbon
Mess 'Eillra Francis'cif igtarili~ooe, visited
her 'sister Miss' J. •Fspncis rat.=tire home
of,,.. Mr, and .Mrs.J. 11 • Ainlcllriew last
week