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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-28, Page 4' tte NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Saridera R. Creech, Proprietors Subscription. Price -In 'advance $1.5.t? per year iu Canada; $Z,,00 ir, th,e United States. .All subscriptions not paid in. advance'5Qc, extra charged: i,•t-IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 281918 .res a. ,* Kippers .After courP � lainia pain for two or three days James Crawford became eriously ill last Tuesday might .lit doctors decided he should be taken to I,;ondon for to operation--, On this be- ing cion ,-+,t was .fauna that an . ul er add ,etatee. through his stomach and that toad had escaped into the: ab - don rel cavity, A little before live ale ..,; frit, the afternoon of Wednese dse reused away. The reniairtr5 saes ,+:.>aht here, and the funeral w'eish wes. private was to -Exeter cem- etery the following Saturday. -Ori; Sat- urday evening th,e, home of. Mr. ,Isaac Jarrett was the scene of a pretty Wedding vinearl a cousin, lInss Late McDonald anci Mr. John alcG:•egor, a: prosperous young farmer of the Ind eoncessioul of Hay, nnere married by Rev. Dr. A.i+tleen in the presence o•f a Wedding party made' u: of the im- mediate friends and relatives of the young couple, _Mims Flossie Foss .play ed the wedding march and Mrs, Aet- kea sang during the snsningof the register All partook of a sumptuous wedding, dinner.. Maly beautiful pres ents testified to the popularity of 'the yauiig couple. il'Irs. Johan. Crawford met with rather a paintu, accident on her return lessne from 1''ei son's funeral, when the car in which she was ridiru;' ran ,pas Cate ditch and she bad liter nose Zurich Dr. A, J. Macl(umon teas al Aston last week attending' the funeral of his brother Archibald J: MacRumosi bar- :cister. who died of influenza..--Mrsf. ;o,nracl' Schilbe received ward recently of the. death of a sister Miss Louise 1Semme of Pittsburg, Pa., a victim if influenza and pneumonia -Dr. Rout lea•e, V. S., has maxed here from Dashwood; and he „and his family are P occu vin•- Mrs, Rennae's house. -Mr. occupying Mrs Wm Hess and Mr. George Hess of Detroit svere here last week. Ferdinand Hess has taken over the wagon and carriage business of F. Hess &: Son. -Mr. Walter Jeffrey has moved 'into- J.. C. KalbfIeisch.'s house, vacated by Mrs. H. Rupo.-Mr. 5. Moritz of Cavalier, N: D., is viia;ti _g relatives here: Andrew F. Hess has been apoatnted' To y sh p clerk for the balance,of 1918, te fill,the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. F. 1 -less. Grand Bend. Josie Allister was: taken to. London Hospital last week.. -Mrs. W. Fritz and daughter Marjory are v+i(aaitoss with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brenner: -Mr. Carning of London is visiting his. brother Richard Canning here. -Mr. and Mrs. Ward of London are spend - a few days here. -Mr. Jerry Giav-elle spent a few days at Th:edford last week. -Mr. John Statton moved into Ir Ir John W. Halt's house on Tuesday. -Mrs, Frank Allister moved iinta ,the house vacated.by Mr. Stattom-Little: ace Brenner; who was in London hos- pital, was able to return home last week: -Mr, and Mrs. Tetreau were is, Aiiaa Craig -Thursday on business.' Kirkton The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Ferguson, .af rthie townli.ne of Ful- larton and Blanshard, died Sunday of influenza and -thee funeral took place to iiirkto;t; cemetery the same day. Mr- Nei: Sinclair, relict of tlue.iate Neil Sin:claar; . ,died at Woodham at the home. •of her .son: William Thurs- day, Nov Zlrt-after an illness due: to aid age Besides her son! Waters she leaves an;otiver ,son, Aleve, in Sarnia, and: a ;daughter, Mrs. Jahns Jahns of Elim - villa, Her husband died several years ago. Deceased was weal .and favor- ably knower and. respected by all: ,'rhe funeral took place on Saturday. .Blamshard Council is cleave extensive gravellingat rles�enit near the village. .p o A niemo,rial service to the late Wil- liam and John Hanna .will be, head on Sunday; Dec. Sthy inn, the Methiodist. ehurch Lloyd Dis;iney is, out, again •after an attack of influenza." Mis3 Walker of Cromarty was a Sunday visitor at the ,home of Mr, j£oh n C \iaore. CA ..°RI For Infante and Children In Use For `� ver3OYears Always bears the Signature' of', MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by 0, H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly Cttfideniiai; triowi;tness MARTIN-SENOUR i 00.i IU .4. . PURE VARNISHES 10 are, advertised re sold 13Y- 0. 3y - in this issue ,, t , ..f . Hawkins metlfcaT aid to•restore' them. .. thgu- sand, thus perished, miserably. OWof 100,.Q00 'Serbs interned in Bul- garia only 53,000 .survive. fm alr#ant events' Which ``Have' VRI/P`tS. p The Lawn of Posen and a great part Occurred. DUI ing,,the Week. of the Province or Posen, in Russia, are in, Polish hands. The $r World's Happenings Cure- Premier Clemonceau and `?'iarshat Foch, were. unanimously elected, fully ()emptied and Put Into members of the French Academy. Handy and Attractive Shape for J. A, Caanpau, a youth, was killed the [{eiders of Our Paper -- A by • his' uncle while out in the bush Solid Hour's Enjoyment. near Take Frontier; ; who xltistaok, liiiu for a deer; TUESDAY. The steamer Campania once queen of the seas, has sunk in the Firth of„ The T.L. S. Congress` will adjourn Forth, on Thursday, ortii; Scala -ad, during a gale. Ail on board the vessel were saved. W. Brooks Waters, a Calgary bar-' George Primrose, famous minstrel., rister, died Sunday from double elan, is in a serious condition at the pnemenia. ,• Roosevelt Memorial Hospital, New, M, O. Ramsland, Liberal membez' of the Saskatchewan Legislature for ,1 ork City, aollowing an operation for Peily constituency, died on Sunday; acute stomach' trouble,. A police patrol will leave Dawson,A resolution authors ing the Foca Yukon, abot..Chrfstmas and will'be tion of a statue to Marshal loch i re aced to carr mail for Fort Mac -Washington and approprsat ne e100; - P p y000 for the .p\repose,' was introduced Pherson and Herschel island. in the U. S. House by Representative The Railway War Board has pl.ac- rinnott,.of Oregon. ed the G.N.W. operators on the same Enver Pastia, the former a rirkisu basis as the C.P.R. operators in a, .,;r ,, h wage award issued yesterday. the form r Was, and 7 mat ash.., The German oldiers'� Council has the former Grand Vizier, `Who lav'? S arrived at Berlin disguised as' Ger- taken chargeof the Ituhleben pris- man officers, are to be inter,:ed, pond- oner camp, All the prisoners are re- ing, their expulsion when peace is de- ported, to be well, and quiet prevails. a • Representatives of a hundred dared: regiments assembled in meeting:at Japanese newspapers areasuggcst.- ha've,demanded the immediate' ing that Japan mad C1Lir.a raise the - Berlin convocation of a National Assembl race question at the follycoaling con voc y pease of conference with the. object. The von Ketteler monument, erect - of See-li'lrg an agreement that in'tlle. ed under compulsion of the German finure' rer t shall be no further rin- Government, is being removed from.there Pekin. The monument cost approxi- cial' discrimination throughout,; the m `el $500,000. world. ac y , : n Tt.ecv e l+,ilsingk"re 02 C'ai rick fids An earthquake of unusual severity ;,_z was recorded at the Gonzales Heights ' r zlnrost „wh,oliy populated q it s U,; Observatory, Victoria, B.C., Monday. s t s, 'was fined $300 and costs by The disturbance was estimated at \1 gisti•ates aliapnian and McIntosh, 4,800 miles from Victoria. i s i ilio town hall. in Walkerton los I air' seditious 'inlay' Three .masked bandits, armed t`•utt ra-eta with' revolvers, held up Jos. -Ronde, a nail man en route from Arthabas- kaville to St. Paul, Que,' on Sunday, and robbed him of his mail bag, con- taining $6,000. As the result of a collision be- tween a street car and an automo- bile at Cornwall last , night,• Mrs. Haines is dead and four other occu- pants are patients in the Hotel Dieu suffering from cuts and bruises. The Canada'Food Board announces that the U. S. Food Administration has notified this country that all re- strictions on. the export of dried fruits into Canada, with the excep- tion of peaches, apples and prunes, have been; released. WEDNESDAY. Adolphe Max, the Burgomaster of Brussels, returned from captivity' and was given an enthusiastic ova- tion by the populace. A huge airplane, carrying 35 pas- . stingers, flew over Paris. The ma- chine started from Combes La Ville, forty: miles from the capital, and re- turned without a hitch. The Iron Crosses which the for- finer German Emperor so, lavishly bestowed during the war are now being sold in Germany for five pfen- nigs, fennigs, or about one cent, a ,piece, a telegram from Amsterdam says. The Workmen's and Soldiers' Council of Cassel has issued. "a% pro- tection of the council. After refer- ring to von Hindenburg's victories, the proclamation says, "he did not abandon his people in their hour of trial." Jos. F. Smith, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Norman), died at his home at Salt Lake City, after a long ill- ness. Joseph Fielding Smith was 80 years old. Smith had five wives. It is said his children numbered 43. A resolution requesting the French Government to negotiate with :the. other Allies for making Nov. 11, the day of the signing of thearmistice wit i Germany, a holi- day in the • various countries, was introduced in the Chamber by De- puty Lefevre. Restrictions 011 travel between Canada"- and, the United States are removed by an order -in -council pass- ed Tuesday. The past two years peo- ple of military age leaving Canada have_ hadto secure permits. This 'order is now rescinded and instrud- tions to that effect are going out to immigration officials. Capt. Aurel'lloy, of the Canadian Army Medical.Corps, who has been acting as -medical officer of the 2nd. Depot Battalion, and Quebec Regi- ment, , was formally cashiered at Montreal, in: connection with irregu-" larities in: the. Medical Service, in- volving the use of money for im- proper purposes in order to defeat the' Military Service Act. n rde •i It the village et biitelmay, rattle a 'z`nGj,1 Democrat r nsc ,, ,r;'ini Newman, F Rossiter,,\fir., Cole, T. F rtagcorge and Hlis l.noi• and 15 young inen from i No -all E' el. eerie was 1 sasiiied at Stra.ifo1 ,: 11. North Eastbope men were : llo'4seci =o go.on_;suspendr-d sentence by payiii eoses, The, case of.hlr. Cele, was dis- zissed, but thoseof lir,.. Rossiter, AJd; ;Newman,. A: Skidmore and Harry Cook were adjourned. SATURDAY. Sir Edward Isemp,who has had•an attack of influenza, is now improving. Lord Robert Cecil; Under-Secre- tary of - State for Foreign Affairs, has resigned. a Henry Ford announces that he .in- tend publishing. a, national , -'ieekly newspaper. •t The naval strength of the United States will be about twice as great by 1920 as it was in 1917..' Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter : of Gen.` Robert E. Lee, died after a brief illness at•.Virginia Hot Springs. John R. Clynes, the British Feed Controller, has. resigned. Clynes`is .a, Lobo >te and ha` represented 1 t- ehcster,- Northeast," in Parliament since 1906. ' r•S ' For, some months farmers residing in the Township of Augusta, near Brockville, have been greatly trou- bled by ruthless slaying of sheep, which is believed to be the work -of a lynx. _•1 Justice Middleton, in Sandwich Court House at Windsor, passed sen- tence Cour-al-louse the four iiegroes andone white man' found guilty of offences against young girls. In three cases the "cat -o' -nine tails is added to the penitentiary sentences. The youthful Grand Duchess of Luxemburg, from the balcony of her, palace, watched the American troops march into her capital. Twenty-four hotirs before the Queen had seen the long columns of gray -clad Germans depart, after 'the occupation-ofher duchy for more than four years. Governor Whitman of New York and Governor Cox of Ohio joined with Hon. H. W. Rowell,: K.C. at, a-_ meeting :in .riving expression to the union in sympathy," in purpose and"' ideals,that in common with the union in service and sacrifice of the men overseas has ensured for the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race for, all time, peace and'brotherly understanding. Former, Premier Asquith, in an- swer to theappeal for modifications of the armistice terms made. by Prince Lichnowsky, former German Ambassador in London, said: "If ':I had to mnake a reply to Prince Lich nowsky's letter or any similar appeal I should say that the terms of the armistice 'did not,:: in my judgment, in the least exceed, the just necessi-s. ties of the case. - Germany has brought then upon herself. MONDAY. THURSDAY. . The Danish colors ,are° now flying throughout Schleswig after 52 years. The city of Versailles tis 'preparinV to receive thedelegates to the peaces conference'. The leaders !of the revolutionary movement in Holland have abandon- ed their agitation. The Government has decided that the,official,title of''IHungary from now 031 S:] 11 be the "Hungarian People's Republic." Gen. Mangip was injured "by being. thrown under ids horse while review-' ing a brigade: of French troops on. Monday, the day ; before the French army entered Metz. James McKay, jr., of Prince Albert, Sask., a sheriff's otlicer, was murder ed 'at Steep Creek, and his body,. along with his car, thrown down, a 60 -foot embankment into the Sas-` Icateliewan river. l7; H. James, once editor of the, Paris Liberator, has been released from 'prison at Moabit, after more than three years' imprisonment on ` charge of carrying on anti - monarchial propaganda ntimonarchialpropaganda in conn•cction with Dr. Earl;Licbanecht. A verdict of not guilty was return- ed by the jury 'at Sandwieh in the case of Capt.' Richard • 2 i'.ivrin, of ilio -;:seal, who was held on five in- dictment charging forgery and con rc.rt.ing to Iris own use money of men ir.` his company of the 167th Bat- talion, ' The Limes' correspondent •yin Sofa says that there is no shadow of a. ,iaubt that slavery of the wors%.type known In history, ancient or modern, has been practiced on a large sealer in Bulgaria during the war. 'The whip Was` ,f4eelY applied to stimulate the ilaaging„strlengtli of prisoners, rvrno .iulir;:any sickened' there was ao. The Ottawa Winter Fair will' be held Feb. 14 to 17. - ry It is reported that of 28,000 -Rou- manian prisoners in Bulgaria only 18,000 returned. -.- Field .Marshal von Mackensen ar• rived, in Berlin Thursday with pie, staff from Roumania. Hon. E. H C. Hay died at Winni- peg, of - heart disease.. bre was 'a- inember of the first Legislature of Manitoba. Ludwig Biro, a writer, has been. appointed Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, according to a ;le• spatch from Budapest. Sidney A. Luke, Past Grand Alas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario of the A. F. & A. M., died to tit; his home in Ottawa.. In the presence of Sir Eric Geddes, 28 more, German U=boats surrender- ed. This was the most imposing flo- tilla to haul down the German 'flag thus far. Capt. S. T. . Edwards, D.S.C;, R.A.P., wounded in airplane crash in England Nov. 12,{ died in York Mills tart' Hosnita;l on;the: 22nd. He Was one of the first Canadians, to motet; the Air Service. Two hundred andseventy-eight persons have:-cbeen affected by the'de- throneiuente„or abdication of ruling eettse5 in 'Germany. Of this number 33 were of the royal Prussian house, and 30 Of'the Bavarian reignirie family. William Brace; Parliamentary Un ier-Seeretaty for Home Affairs and Labor ' member of the House of Commons, ripea}ting at Crumlin, Ire- laivla annolineed't:hat he would not crept often ander a new' coalition' Government.` WINTER DAIRYING PAYS A Few Very Simple Rules for. Ectinonlicar Feeding. A Profitable and Efficient Ration for. Work Horses When Fall Work Closes -flow to Feed Roughage to Live' Stock to Bost' Advantage: (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) fE great, lesson which is be- ing impressed on the people of Canada at the present time, and which cannot be. emphasized too much ie the need for =thrift or economy. In this connection those in 'authority ought to' set a worthy example to what Lincoln call.* ed "the Common People," of whom he is repotted to have ,said; "'rhe Lord must haveloved, them, because .11e made so many,". Faririers farm, "riot for fun!' as s man said to me one time, "but to make money." This may` not be a h' hi ideal for farmer g ea s or anyone else,. but nevertheless it is a very necessary part in the lives. of most farmers. The chief value of winter dairying from ` an economical viewpoint is,; that prices for milk, butter and cheese are always greater in. winter than in summer, and if the producer of milk can- keep winter.. production costs down to the ,level of slimmer costs; the gainein price for, the milk,, cream and butter sold ,in winter, is clear profit: Some claim that this cannot be done and that the extra cost of feed in wintere. more than counter -balances the extra prices re- ceived for winter dairy goods. This is. probably true where the cow -feeder is obliged to: purchase: all his concentrates in the :form of high+ priced dairy feeds, such as oilcake; cottonseed arid., gluten meals, but where a farmer is able to grow all. his roughage, and at least one-half the meal ration, on his own farm, there is probably not so much differ- ence • between winter and summer` milk costs; , as some would suppose,' especially on high-priced land. Where cheap, rough land is available for summer pasture, then summer milk can be produced comparatively (theap.' Another phase of milk` production in winter worth- considering' is the labor.. problem. 'In winter there is. more time to attend to the cows -than in summer during the rush of urork=. Having the cows .in a comfortable stable makes pleasant winter work looking after them. ' II at least half: the herd bee fresh during November and December; these cows will be go` ing dry at harvest time the following summer; and thus labor is more even- ly and more ,economically distributed, throughout the year. Winter dairying may be warmly .coinnrended to the people of_,.the '.Province' of Ontario who keep cows for profit. -Prof., H. H. -Dean, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Simple Rules for Economical Feeding. a SWErDMUN1)'WALl�I:fi, k-,a��• SIR JOHN AMC) GetzeralManuser C.V•O", Ll..q., D.C,l' President -if H, V. F. JONES, Ass'-. Gen'L Isisaaser -41 CAPITAL PAID UP, $(5,000,000 • RESERVE FUND, P0500,000 LOANS ON GRAIN AND LIVE-STOC give. This Bank its prepared to �:. ; sideration to applications for loans ofas Consult B3 theManager. EXETER BR. -A. h 'Kuhn, Mgr, 9 CREDITON-J. A., McDonald, Mgr a#,' •i/••••••slam•••••••01.1 5, • eee Nre+a.aawm:# - INCORPORATED 1855 9 �s w Capital Sz Reserve g8 Branches . it 'Oanatta A GeHerat. Banking 'n Business Transacted Circular' Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders SAYINGS BANK DR. EPA TIV1E llntereat allowed at higiisst current rate h.YETER BRANCH -- W .D. CLARICE, Manages. • • 9 • 0 oeCan.saeo..a.,a+leo rcans+ovevvevvl9aaasaave++a9sewa+eft :H,IH/•RDlM.e!!w C-LIisiTON son. cf Riebard Horsley, who:was nur t. e' when eat eanptinig to •round u:o „,Ciintan lead two of: her former res- idents shot last week' while on duty, trying to arrest criminals. One, De- tective�-Frank Williams was shat. in Toronto' when endeavoring to arrest a couple of tthieves. Deceased was a a' es ' i 'a is of Goderic i sat-, � c Clra�-1 Wilts m ! •Taivns,h,ip "and had been in Toronto four years.' He was 26 :years of age,. and unmarried. The remains were take:a to Clinton for ;interment.'- The Other was Private Charles Horsley, Relieve �o� and R eye to of enzo lit Too � BY DR. FRANKLIN DUANE. Many people have been frightened by what they have read or heard of influenza. The more you fear the disease, the surer you.are to get it. Go right about your business and forget it. As the disease is spread principalip by contact thru sneez- au- ing, have advisetd than ;many v ry health wear 1. Grow as much et your own feed , a, gauze, which is daily washed and satur- as possible.. 2. Utilize roughages to the great- est degree possible. 3. Keep feeding stalls and pens ing cups and public towels. 'Beep your well lighted, dry, clean and well strength up by, taking lots of `'exercise in ventilated. the open air and•plenty of nourishing, food. 4. Feed regularly. If you have any' of such -symptoms as, Y :pp 5. `Make changes in rations grad- •chilliness, nasal_obstructions,'�ushed face, wally. • i headache,feverishness, restlessness, weak- 6. Feed only what is eaten up ness, or irritating couggh;,give up' work at clean and quickly at each :feed. strength to help overcome the disease. Put once and go to bed. This will save your 7: Have clean fresh water before he stock all times. I your feet in hot-water for fifteen minutes. Thoroughip loosen the bowels with some 8. Study the individuality of each such mild and non-irritating� pphysleeas Dr: animal. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink`princi- 9.' Feed mixtures where possible, : pally of hot lemonade and then cover up as a variety of food is more palate ` with plenty of 'clothes imbed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating Is free and able, and palatability is a tactor in the fever reduced take adose of two An - digestibility. uric Tablets. every'fotir hours, followed by 10. Cut -feed to avoid waste. , drinking at least .a glass ;or two of hot 11. Make a wide use of oats which water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to should form the basis of all our grain relieve the soreness of the muscles and rations. ; bones from which most patients complain; 12. Always be kind end quiet with and help the kidneys flush out the poisons.' y Q To relieve- nasal' obstructions and the stock. It pays. • excessive discharge from the nose, prob- 13. Study market 'mines of feed, ably nothing is better than such a mild, and compound•, balanced rations ac- soothing, antiseptic wash as Dr. "Sage's cordingly, in order that the cheapest Catarrh Remedy. It will give great available be used. relief. Employed as a gargle, in same ated with a one to five hundred solution of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth.` You should avoid crowds, common drink - 14. See that the stock gets regular and sufficient exercise, 15. Deep all feeding troughs, man- gers and utensils eleane Prof.. Wade Toole, Ontario Agricultural College, The Proper Ration for Horses When the Fall Work Closes.' When the fall work le completed and the hard -worked horse is at the beginning of his long period of idle- ness, feeders naturally plan to change ' strength as made up for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, ituickly ar- rests r rests soreness and dryness in the throat. Influenza weakens,the 'patient's_ resist- ance to disease, so that there is danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To combat thj;s tendency and fortify' the pa- tients's strength insist that he keep in bed. at least two days. :Probably nothing will at this stage hasten'the+.recovery and strengthen the patient more than'an iron - tonic tablet called " Mantic" or that well known herbal tonic., Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discov'ery.,'c which has been used by; thousands in the past two generations; the ration, and ' carry the horse through the winter as cheaply as pos- sible. - The horse should get exercise regularly. He should not be taken from regular hard work and tied up in a stall day in and day out. If pos- sible, the work should gradually ease off and the feed, particularly the grain ration, should be cut down accordingly. The idle horse may be wintered almost wholly on rough - ages. Good clover hay, or better, a mixture of clover and timothy welt cured. will serve as the main winter feed. Roughages are always cheaper than, grain, and where hay is avail- able the grain_ ration of the. idle horse should be very small, but if horses are fed straw in' place of ,hay a small; grain ration is required to ,keep them from losing in 1iesh.' A few roots are beneficial, a good-sized turnip once"aa day or a few carrots_ will be fund to aid digestion. If haysis not plentiful straw •maybe, substituted at the noon, .feed and 'roots given with .it In feeding'haY make they morning and noon ration smaller than the :fright feed,• giving_ about as much at night as at'the.two, other. 'feeds ; „Idles, horses,; should, bei. fed.,threetimes daily, 11 anygrain whatever is fed make ,itrolled oats and;. it .is not necessary to give snore than a quarter the amount used when the horses are at hard work provide ed ;plenty of good hay is available. -Prof. Wade Toole, Ontario Agrfc;il-' tural College, Guelph. 1111111•010.e a bunch 'of inaaritary evader. near Prince Albert Sask. The ''ie.vader's hadformerly murdered a sheriff'sof fieer James McKay. They; havne since .been captured. FULLARTON.-Word was received by Mr. John Heal„ in/farming him of - the death of ilia'.'xFrank Heal. at Stta- thcosrh,, Alta. The deceased was a` sap o,f Mr. maid Mrs. Thos. Heal of +Strathcona:, former well-known resid- ents of Fullaitore .Frank was thirty- six' years of age, and death was due to 'influenza Auction Sile STOICK, IMPLEMENTS AND AUTO BUS AND flint.20K. IN' TII,E VILLAGE- OF DASTIWOOD aIr. Frank Taylor' (has ;bae'n ire struoted .by the undessi,;ned to sell by "public iauhetion ,t1,hLivery_Ben; Dashwood; on tWedatne;sdae y, Dacemtire 4tih, 1918. at • 1,2 'acloek ,sharp, ,the following, CATTLE --1 ^ fresh cow 8 years 'old 1,cow .7 yie,ara old due to salve inttAlpa; 1 -cow 8 years old • due to ealvei hi tJuiy 1 Jersey ,cosy; 2 ihci,fers due in ,.April; 2 yearlings, 9 ,calves; 1 tthoroughbred Shorthorn bull: "IIOGS-5 pigs, inonOhis old; one brood. isow. IMPLEMENTS - 1 MaisseYentarrie binder; 1,.Maxwell binder;. 2 mowers; 1 aide delivery..,rake ; '1 bag sulky rake; 1 'hay loader; 1 ,manure spreader 1 Iscufflir, 1 2 -furrow 'gang iiplo'w; 11 2 -furrow ..riding plow ;, ; 4 ,walker, iriores;`i,aise,ction 'harrow; 1 3 -section barrow ; 1"' 2 -section harrow ; 1 ieulti- - valor ; (disc 1 steel_ roller ; 'i ' leg roller; 1 Superior 'diet) ,drill; '11 'ter - . pulpier; 1 ieutting box; it corn shelter; 1 Premier .cream ee`pa'rator, nearly new; 4 wagons, 1 dray ,wagon 2 'spring' 'a -agents; 1 •Gladstone; 'four buggies; 1 bus; .1 theavy sleigh; ligtht-sleigh; 1 double.,cutter; ttv gle .eutters; 1 ,flat rack; rl set =car- riage h arness, 2.set sing l e ,harness ; 2= stage tops, 1 ladder .,1otor bs 1 ttwo,ton ,truck; OitUter , articles too" nuim'rous to.,imention TERMS ,$5.00 and under e; ,over (that amount, 1,2 months' crzadit on Curni,.dhing'approved jjoent< notes,, ,or a discount; of" four"epee )cent;. oaf for FRANK TAY'LOR,..'A.uotioneer. ,MES. JANE k,GUENTHER, Prop.