HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-1, Page 5194,
New sokrt Ori a newi:vexed boar,
trackage a grew. improvement
over the old lead package
EIRO8E
TEK's. good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
Souvenir Cast Iron Range
with Reservoir
The Souvenir Range is a.
guaranteed baker and
heater.
Will give every satisfaction
and with care will last
lifetime.
Special. Features: Nickel -
plated Base, Glass Oven
Door and Thermometer.
Bread, cake, etc, visible
while baking. Thermo-
meter tells exact heat in
*even. Removable nickel edge for easy deeming, Porcelain
Enamel Back full width of warming closet, smoke pipe up
the back.
No. 9-20--18` z 18°' oven as illustrated, price $84.50
Without warming closet, $65.50
No. 9.22 --the same Range but with 20" x 20"
oven, $89,50. Without warzning closet, $70.50
SOLD BY
W. J. HEAMAN,
Exeter, Ont.
Thereocedeafer in mer aui'e
Jou cannott kake n aria ,for hisin
THE HAMILTON STOVE & HEATER CO., Limited
Successors to
THE GURNEY TILDEN CO., Limited
HAMILTON CANADA
"SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURING"
CURING LYMPHANGITIS
The "Monday Morning Disease'
Affecting Horses.
Synintozasettettoiribede and a Course
of Treatment Suggested for Alley-
sating and Caring the Trouble --
Working Over Asparagus and
Rhubarb Beds.
(Contributed by Ontario Department et
Agriculture, Toronto.)
YMPHANGITIS, common 1 y
called weed, a shot of grease
c j_J or Monday morning disease,'
is a common aliment in
horses, Some horses are predisposed
,r to the trouble and suffer after being
exposed to slight exciting causes.
It occurs in horses that are accus-
tomed to regular work and high feed-
bag, when such, are given a rest for
a day or longer and in the meantime
receive their regular ration of grain,
hence the name "Monday morning
disease," it frequently being noticed
on Monday morning in, work horse*
that have stood idle and been. well
fed since the Saturday eveu:, pre..
needing.
It consists in inflammation of the
Iymphat glands, usually those of the.
hind limbor limbs, but itis not un-
common for the fore limbs to be
the seat.
SINCE
3OQPSCOUGHS
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO -
DETROIT
and '
CHICAGO
Unuexcelenddining car., service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor ears on principal day trains,.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn-
krg District Passenger Agent, Toronto
N. J. DORE
Phone 46w Agent, Exeter
SEND US THE NEWS.
The Advocate .le anxious to have
correspondents isu all districts. If
your territory is not represented by
our staff correspondents will you
send us the news, or suggest the
`name of someone who would be- likely
to da ,so? We furnish stamped - en-
velopes
en-
velopes :and writing supplies,
AUCTIONSALE
OF IIOUSE, LOT & FURNITURE
AT CREDITON, " ON
SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 3, 1920
At 1 o'clock, sharp,; the following :.
Part 1 Lot 59, the property of Mrs,
C. Kuhn (formerly'Mies Lizzie Oes-
treicher)e 1-5 Macre of 'land with •.a
first-classard-en and ' .Crime: d . e ` .
g w. llunbn
very nicely located., Anyene - who,
w,outj like to look over these, prem-
ises
caro call at Mr. Cartiad: latderes
before the sale and ,he will bepleased
to show you the same
Ifiousehoxl ),,Effects -Good coal stove
(base -burn a- .,' :kttchen,at,ave, ' coa;ioil:
bedroom ,suite,. sideboards, :a.
clinics, ;2 first-class bei: stea:eis,
and' mattresses .3 rac;ker' arm
s l airciatli•:ch irs ,dishes, pictures,
4`' laanps, tinware,
pails,'
ecaepetS,
• liuva
ieumns,_iritehen>cabxnct, tables, sinks;;
a quanxtity tai ; stove,wood, and • other'.
a+tx,icles,':Itoa axaart telarous to ,menrkilonaa.
These "hselio4,effects arena xitbr:
bislx, bizt,oui,n goon haSes
Tee m ,,,.urinikj[t'e�.k'tRt�di;:lxouschald eJ;a:
e ,
c•
is c
a �.
E •s% t::
� T. �aay: fixe ,lrrapt;rty, 20 sea;:':.
cent, cash .arca 'balaip:ee: este 'be arming„,
est
an'r ✓a
t� ��� , �e': t efi s
s � at ; $ ap , Lien ,utLt Ei.
if Y > ., a
escre�<l tcS'"s"fit •.lhe Mrs. C.% Keane-- ' e.lereake Taylor;.
Prentiettt s5. 'Ant tjonaers
Hensall
Judge L. H. Dickson will hold a
Court, .of Rea si on of the 1919 vot-
ers' list as Jaen, 3. -Miss Laura Petty,
who has been visiting in. Detroit, has
returned home. -Miss Chaelatte R,
Aelceven of Toronto spent the holi-
days ,tveth her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Weis Acheson. -Mr. Wm. Buchanan of
Dauphin, afan., is spending the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bu-
chari,,xn.---Mr. R. J. •Drysdeee left on,
Friday for -Vassar, Mich',, ,where he
wi'2 spend the winter with his sister,
Mrs. J. Kirk.-lfir, Gannet M. Case. of
Toronto spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Case. -Mr.
Arthur Arthur Glenn of Toronto spent the
holidays with his grandmother, Mrsl.
McDougall. -Miss Dorothy McDonell,
who is rteaching et Benmeller spent
the hioledays with her parents, Meand
Mrs. Chas. McDonell.-Mr. Lloyd Davis
of Detroit spent the holiday with his
parents, Mr. anal Mrs. •W. C. Davis. -
Mrs. Chas. McD,oneh, who has been
visa!ting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. 'Vi
Laughton of Toronto has returned,-.
Mrs. John Blackwell and daughter of
Carman, Man., are visiting with Mrs.
B,lackwell's mother, Mrs. Alex. Ingram
Sr., and other relatives and friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seipp left ,on Tues-
day for Greenwood, where : Mr. Seipp
bas a position as assistant miller, -Mrs:
W. Fool: land 'i,etle son of Detrou;t are
eisiting the former's aunt, Mr. D. Mc-
Martin. -Miss Edith McEwen, who is
teaching at ,Coill:ngwead, visited her
bx.a..her, .1VIr: John;,McEwen>r:-,:bIx+; •arid:
Mrs. W. G. VT son left ,for Niagara
Falls to visit their daughter,Mrs: H
:Chacarbereein, ,over 1.he holilayse-Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Scott and .family of
Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Scott and other friends and 'relatives
in our down. --A Quilet ,w,eadinjg was
solemnized at the, Methodist parsone
age on Dee. 27, when Miss Florence;
May Roberts anis Mr. John Samuel
Zimmerman of ;Watford, , were united
in mar ' ae Reg -A.4 -E., :, Ddan ' an
rte by � ,
uncle . aaf sate bride.
SCHOOL `REPORT ref S. a S. Na,'1,
Usbeene,'-,for the December Oceania
njatiaius :-Sr; :4-H. Stra ee '92, A. Mohr
84, G.. Cuditivorle• 71, 0, Wood 70,, MI.
Meir .68. Jr, 4--M. Strang 86, Nr.. Demi
78, L. Dunn 69.,.1S.r. 3-Peereated to
Jr. 4-M ,Down 74,:.)X. Ciedmore - 70.
Jr.W,aoci 82,. fI: Miotc
- 1 ver'
C o,,, ,., Seed gall Ha .;,Cro .
7r, .I�+.:H�orto�n.65,'NT<B�oa 61a.^ Jr. 2-
'V. 'Oka 83; Ief, Dunn` 66„ 1st; 0{Iass-J, A crop Of seed and 'of hay can: be
Elaortaa ,' G. Boa. .Sr. •Prnueir=V: elyde, made from the second' ero i of drover
Oke.Jr.Primer- M S' icire E:�B,oa� lust as well as on1 ,'-one Crete [tJ . q , ._ ,. y . , op, aceord-
1,�a.tA,p'p(le't(oan,. ; t;.'• leg .to the experience of a Perineal-,
t. a er f � ` earth n -: d m :.va4xaa farmer: �'• In'` hYs ' '
• Ttc>r ai m., orb. � : ,t s b , aYs .: Practice'* :the,
L919, :193,. 1? s • . present, gt eaitest crop is. cut,, when most of'. the 'heads•
r
a .e -filled and.
o.t.:.. a'd. Herten:- :•.190 r brown. •It'i •
nunb•en � .Har r , . s thea, a"ire
sigeee M,dai. an.'d ,Maybette' Strang 18$a .ray; the usual way ,;Por hay`':and When'
Tlie cbif'cuan lo:n tlle'iIi t• day Of school. good and deg.the will get'
presentedheir t 'cher 'with abeaut- out all the seedfes "w'ell as
iful brus+li i tw'1 set'j4 ell iny, and stains weresdeadetind wveatherbea'ti¢r
tt ways: vcr ' rxxuch aleprcciated.. Scheo1: The, resulting hay, Of';'
Symptoms, --Tina .first symptoms
usually are rigors (shivering) fol,
lowed by well marked inti`eae of tem-
perature; but as those symptoms us-
ually occur at night they are not
often noticed. The first symptoms
usually noticed are' well marked sore-
ness and lameness, usually o1 a hind
limb. From reasons not understood
the right hand limb is more fre-
quently involved than the near ene.
Pressure upon the Inner surface et
the limb from the sheath or mammal
downwards reveals well marked sore.
ness, and at licit a beaded condition
to the touch. 1f a fore leg is the seat
this condition will exist on the inner
surface of the fore arm, There is
usually well marked increase in tem-
perature, a full, rapid pulse and often
more or less well marked labored
breathing. Appetite .more or less Im-
paired, and in some cases colicky
pains are noticed. The swelling of the
parts usually increase rapidly and
the beaded condition disappears, and
there is usually- a decrease in sore-
ness
oreness and Iameness. Exercise reduces
the swelling and lameness, but they
reappear during the night; and as
each time this 'occurs there is a ten-
deney to organization of some of the
exudate which may result in a
chronic big leg, hence it is not wise
to exercise or work until the acute
lameness bas disappeared.
Treatment.—If colicky pains be
well marked, give a colic drench,
as one oz. each of laudanum., sweet
spirits<qf nitre and tincture of bella-
donna in a pint of water. Follow up
with a brisk purgative of 7 to 10
drams aloes (according to size of pa-
tient) and two drams ginger. Give
the purgative at first if colicky pains
are not well marked. Follow up with
four drams nitrate of potassum twice
daily for two days. Keep the patient
in comfortable stall excluded from
drafts and bathe the affected leg fre-
quently with hot water and after
bathing rub well with a stimulant
linament, as one `made of 2 oz. oil
of turpentine, 1 oz. tincture of iodine,
Sri oz. gum camphor, 6 oz. alcohol,
and water to make a pint. Feed bran
only until purgation commences, then
feed reasonable quantities of hay, but
no grain. Continue treatment until
the acute soreness and lameness have
passed, then give regular work or
exercise. The swelling will reappear
at night for a few days. Prevention
consists in either materially reducing
the grain ration on days that the
horse is not working, or seeing that
he gets exercise in some way,
Repeated attacks usually result in
a chronic big leg, called elephantites,
which is incurable.—J. H. R., Ontario
Agricultural College, • Guelph.
Working - Over Asparagus and
Rhubarb Beds.
The handling of asparagus and
rhubarb beds in the spring of the
year is largely dependent on the sit-
uation of them and the time that the
owner has . at his disposal both in
the fall and spring.
Where properly handled the as-
paragus beds in the fall of the year
should have had all tops removed
and burned and the soil ploughed.
over the top of the row so that a
furrow would 'be, left to remove the
water.
In the spring of the year the as-
paragus bed, if ploughed in the fall,
should be ploughed back and then
given a thorough disking so that the
soil would warm up quickly, espe-
cially around
spe-ciallyaround the 'crown of the plant.
After this cultivation should be prac-
ticed until' the lst of July when cut-
ting should cease and the bed •: re-
ceive a heavy coating of good 'ma-
nure and .a: considerable, quantity .o1
commercial fertilizer,
hubar
$ b beds: in
.the;f 1.
1 of the
year should be manured heavily with
well -rotted , manue after. • the tops
p,
have been removed
Rhubarb beds in 'the spring. of :the
year are generallyven ae--cultivation.
b''l'
and much of the rougher manure car-
ried ` from, the roots of ` the.; lan,ts
erhii
and : the "Crown: This � p
P te the
warming 'up of the soil and conse-
quent early growth,—A:- H. McLen-
nan,
e e -
n,
nan, Vegetable Speeialist.
ave a'eeepee on Joni, 5th. -;-Tyra .. a,. best ;quality, is very .good and`
1 0,ek.sa, .:'acber, .cattle will eat it wren to the..1aht
APPLES
FOR ONTARIO t cLar +Ieboy
Some' Varieties Recommended 1
Home Orcogrds.
Early Bearers and Annual Producers
Desirable Also Varietierl No
Eaw$y itiable to Disease. -Nardi,
peas Also a Good Quality—Kee
Potato Rot Frain Spreading.
(Contributed by Ontario Department o
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Mr Roy, Laughto ,alid,w, j f G,
Or spent a few days..waath : retn,es
here 'recentjy -fir, ,pnd rry 'i?Srey
I-lennesy oX. Conn xt spent Chi- •,va, t
with the For'mefe °Parents -here., o�
Masses 1Vleill and Mable Hodgson, who
are attending College, in London, spent
t the ho„idays with their parents 4ore,
- -Mr. Jos. Lewis, Q., T. R. operator,
p at Waikerwille, spent Christmas with
his parents here.r--The Misses Ina and
Leila ,LewisLof London spent a few
x days with their ,parents of this place.
,Geo. Caster has returned • home
after spending a few weeks with rel.-
atives atives stt, Ailberta4-Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Bradly ,oi Toronto are spending a few
days with relatives he? -Quite - a
targe,number of people from town at-
tended the concert in St. Pines'
Church Sunday School on Tuesday
devenered ing,by Atthe glood prograale was ren,-
yrowrzg peopof the
Sunday •School., -Miss Mary Mclihar-
gey ,of Detroit is spending the halm -
days with her mother here; -Mr Ivan
/.rove of Remora is spending a kw
days with relatives: in, this vicinity.-
Florence Lewis has returned to Ang-.
1 us, after spending the holidays with
ther paeents here.
RE home orchard' should. pro
Tide high-class dessert and
cooking apples throughout
the entire apple season, or
from the middle of July until the
following spring. It is quite easy to
select varieties for any part of old
Ontario which will do this satisfac-
torily- The varieties selected should
come into bearing early, should pro-
duce annually, and should be as free
as possible from diseases of all
kinds, so that they may be handled
with a minorum of expense and eare.
Throughottt this article the varieties
mentioned are listed in the order of
their .season of use, so that intend-
ing planters may be guided In mak-
ing a selection to cover the season.
In order to simplify the selection,
of varieties for any given district a
classification of the most desirable
varieties is given herewith based on
their relative hardiness, which is
their ability to withstand told win-
ters successfully,
Hardiest: Transparent, Duchess,
Dudley, McIntosh, Hibernal, Crabs.
These are hardy as far north as
Parry Sound, and can be grown suc-
cessfully even further north.
Second Hardiest: --A. s tree la a U.
Alexander, St. Lawrence, Wealthy,
Celvert, Snow, Scarlet Pippin, Wolf
River, Golden Russet.
Third Hardiest: --Blenheim, Tol-
man, Spy.
Fourth Hardiest.--- Gravezlstein,
Wagner, Stark, Greening, Ben Davis.
Fifth Hardiest:—These varieties
are more or less tender and thrive
best south of a line drawn front
Hamilton to Brantford and Goderlch
—Cayuga, Ribston, Hubbardston,
Grimes, Ontario.
Sixth Hardiest --Those varieties
are tender and thrive best in the
Lake Erie counties, although they
are not.entirely atisfactory even
there—Jonathan Winesap, Spitsen-
berg, Newtown.
King and Baldwin are omitted
from the above classification for the
reason that their inclusion would
probably be misleading. It is true
that these varieties were formerly
listed in about the fourth grade for
hardiness, but intending planters
would do well to make careful note
of the fact that they have winter
killed badly of recent years, even in
the most southerly counties of
Ontario.
The varieties which come into
bearing earliest (about five or six
years) are Duchess, Wealthy, Mil-
waukee, Wagner and Ontario. Most
of the other varieties listed should
begin bearing at about seven or
eight years, but. Blenheim and Spy are
notorious exceptions to this, and fre-
quently do not produce fruit until
they reach fifteen to eighteen years
of age.
The varieties which are least sub-
ject to apple scab are Duchess, Rib-
ston, Blenheim, Hibernal, Baldwin
and Russet.—Prof. J. W. Crow, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Elitnville
Alively shooting match was held
here on Christmas day and .. ell who
bot made a good, score,-Mr.'Jackson
Woods is spending Christmas, week at
home, -Mrs and -Mrs. Arthus- JersJey
e
and son, are visitin at the home of
Mrs. Smith. -Mrs, Thonlas Heywao l
returned home after a, short yd'sit
with her grand -daughter, Mrs e Skin-
ner.--ldiss Lorena and Ray Joins, who
are working in London, speaat.,Xmas at
their home here. -A number of our
young people attended tire, Cheistmas
concert at Sunshine.. -:A ,Svatchaight
service was held in Elimville Methodist
church on Wednesday night., -The W.
M.S. and ,Mission Band of r Elmville
Church held a social gather' in ,the
basleement of the church. -Soul re-
opens on January 5th.
Keep Potato Rot From Spreading.
When harvesting potatoes, more
especially in damp seasons, it is es-
sential to pick them over and discard
any specimens that are diseased, par-
ticularly those that show any indica-
tion of rot. If this is not done, the
disease is liable to spread through
the whole mass during storage. ' If
wilt or dry rot (Fusarium) or black
leg and we rot (B. solanisaprus) or
late blight (Phytophthora infestans)
has been noticed in the growing crop,
it may be taken for granted that a
percentage of the tubers will be -in-
fected. These diseases may be found
in all stages of development in the
tubers produced by an affected plant.
These are the diseases most liable to
spread to a greater or less extent
through a pile or bag of stored tubers
if any of them are affected at the
time they are stored away. Conse-
quently, the greatest care should be
taken when harvesting a crop that
has shown diseases when growing in
the field:
These diseases show, themselves on
the tubers, either as a dry moldy
rot or a wet slimy rot, or as brown
or blackish diseolorations. On some
tubers the diseased condition may be
• fairly ` well advanced and conse-
quently easily noticed. On other
tubers the diseasemay be of recent
development and not easily seen.
Where practicable: it is desirable
to pick out all tubers in which the.
disease" is readily seen and"then to
wash the remainder ° either in" a tub
of water or by turning a hose on to
them. This washing not only re-
moves any soil that may be sticking
on, but ; it intensifies the discoloras
tions produced byy the:di e e and S a n so'
makes it a comparatively easy mat-
ter to pick • out, those tubers which
are only lightly affected. After wash-
ing, the undesirable speeiniens should
he removed , and the remainder
thrown out in a thin layer to dry
before being stored ,:away.—Prof,
D. ii: Jones, Ontario Agricultural
College, ,Guelph, '
FertileSoil'
sfor "
Alfalfa.
Alfalfa. will .not,,, thri'vn on., : poor
land„' or that which , i l '
, _ .... s deficient in
lime , Even s 'hr' .a.o'y
•fertile and pi oils oiducat 'agoodanderatel
aVotage
,grain- creeps wi11 notroduce''`ro t -
p P• $
able drops. of .alfalfa unless • first -iim-
ed;;and.•then planted ,in:sweet clover
which should -he turned -under while.
it IS green . an iiic , in than, ; ' 1.. °o
,..d ,i . y It r.
ate guns •,•+
71lile :
r,
Inatbl /OM mot r'
o s for p>spfnag, ,
WAteia;. p'uiping'�turlalbrr
`eta etxttinfi strww.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS
We would ask our correspondents
not to include iii their news budgets
advance notices of events, unless they
add a note indicating to .whom such
items are to be charged.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
After due consideration. and inves-
tigation of the methods and practices
adopted by other newspapers in -ref-
erence to church announcements of
sermons and coming events the news-
papers of town have decided to place
a small service charge on . all such rr
items. In most places the church
officials have arranged with the
newspapers to carry a 'small advt.
for • the purpose of keeping the pub-
lic informed of; the services on the
coming Sabbath,
ton
tills *ad Mrs, F e1 r -r wi ter taf
Sixtieth ' celebrated day on. Diamond
n lay,:
Pee, 29th.- The family Gf sey, al sons
and daughters with: their f , es gatb•-:
eted at the home of the ra coupe
and anade;fie oot,;sion v •' : happy
one, Fletcher ' Swittzer an b;(i,:a..
Coupe were ,marriie4 at the Doupe
honxestead ,and have resi;e•3 in this
neighborhood ever since. They are
highly respected and esteemed and it
is the earnest wish of all that they
may see many more bappy wedding
days.
Mrs. •�'4', D. Thompson and two
daughters, Misses Ione and Reta, of
Calvin, North Dakota,. are v ting
their relatives, the Swits rs, and +other.
friends around the old home here. -
Rev. A. W. Brown, and fault...! or Kirk
-
ton. purpose Cleaving out a trip to Eng-
land. and to visit the hones of irk tit
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, ,whew parent?
are living, about •the 1st of Aprii, 'Ir.
Brown is endeavoring to arrange for
a Toronto University student to take
his work during his absenzet--'i mile
cranking las car, near Kirktoa on Fri-
day night, Mr. Edgar Mills, hatcher,
had the misfortune to have his right
arra broken near the wri>: lie was
thrown about ten feet,.,cause,l by the
back -fire.
•
Saintsbury
; r. and Mrs. Gaa-iiel,d Needham c.f
BrS:artstoai. spent Christmas w''.h tlr,
and Mrs, H. W. H,odgins,_Mr,. Gordon
Washburn and 'sister Ane, .pent
Christmas at their home in Giue'ph.
-Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Smith sof Guelph,
spent Christmas under the pzrert:ar
roof here. --Mr. George Carroll of i e-
troit as home for the halidayst--St.
Patrick's Sunday ach�ool held a Christ-
mas tree entertainment in the parsb
hall ran Monday right., A splendid
program was rem-,Iered, and the affeer
was most enjoyable.
Zurich
Mr. Lloyds Kalbfieiasch of the Wat-
erloo Seminary was home for the'ltols-
days.-Miss Hilton, forelady with the
Hall -Dent. Limited, spent C:hristntas
and New Ycars at her bonne in Torten -
to. -Mr. George Hess of Detre it, is.
visiting friends and relatives here.--
Miss Margaret Lamont, who is talring
a business course at London, is spend-
ing her holidays at her hone here. -
Word was received by Dr, A.J. Mac -
Katona of the death pi has aunt, Mrs.
Vaiweck at Deatroltt The doctor at-
tended the funeral which was held on
Christmas Day near Tonx'
roo,-. Llai,..
•orried a flock of sheep cwned bv,
Mr. Fred }laborer, Blind ane,and
four were leilc.l and eighW badly in-
jured. As the owner of till dogs i=-
not known the Toe -:reship 'a 13 t pal a.
bill of ;:$113 for the lass..
SCHOOL REPORT• of S. S. Na. 4,
McGillivray, being results of Examine-
.tions for the month ,of D.j^j;mber
Names n:n order of metra: e-tCllass 4.
Sr. -M. O'Neal, 0. Basting Jr, 4-R.
Morgan, ,C Hayter, C. O'ti a ale;
3, Sr. -A. O'Neill. Jr. 3-5. Kilmer, E.
Hayter. E. Simpson, ,Glass 2, Sr. -M.
Carter, A. Kitner, H. Cunn o gh am. Jr:
2-M A.
H. Carter, U. O'Neal!, A.
Seale. Class. 1--E. ,Bastin;, 1t. 17ar1.
ung, E. Hayter. Primer -P, Carter, J,
Darling, I. O iNeIlL
V. A. Atknns.oa, Tea her
CLINTON-Word has been recti el.
of the death 1-i Arizona of Edgar i'at.
vases, son of Station, Ageat Pattiserr,.
Die!cGeasedc was formerly s`a:ion a,en',
at Bruceiield, served overseas, and
since returning had been undergo ig
(treatment at ,Byron and alter institu-
tions, and finally went to Aricanz in
the hope that the ,climate would
Prove his can:VA:ion , He leaves a wife
and -two children,,, The funeral will
take ,place at Clinton.
SEAFORTH-The mast tookt
place ,on New Years' Day of Beatrice,
daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. E., J. Pri•i
ham of Goderih, to Lieu`. Arthur P=
Reid of Toronto, sari of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Reid of Seeforthe
DUBLIN -There died at her home.
ar here on lDec. 21st Ellen: Tarbes,
•
If you are renewing or subscrib-
kug fbr any of the Canadian daily or
weekiy papers& pans ,gray do so at thk
office. We have always looked after
this for scorer of oar- subscribers and
are still doing so. We can give it to
you cheaper as well as save all expell-
ees tin con Ottelon, and twwadaya it
costs at least eight cents in cash be-
sides stationery, to order a paper
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
W. E. Nairn has received instruc-
tions to sell by Public Auction for
William Passmore on Lot 12, N.T.R.
one half mile east of Thames Road
Church, Usborne, on
JANUARY, 14th, 1920.
commencing at one o'clock sharp the
following;
HORSES—Pair of agricultural
geldings, rising 4 years old; carriage
horse 10 years old, good in all har-
ness.
CATTLE—Two .Durham cows,
fresh with calves at foot; 2 Durham ne
cows due in March; 1 Durham cow re
due in April; 2 farrow cows; four
2 -year-old fat heifers, 1000 lbs.; 5
2 -year-old Durham steers; 3 yearling
steers; 6 good calves rising 1 year
old.
PIGS -8 shoats, about 100 lbs.
HENS -30 hens, 2 geese, 1 gan-
der, 3 pair guinea fowl. '
GRAIN -400 bus. of oats; 200
bus. of mixed grain; 2% 'bus. seed
corn; a quantity of xiangolds.
IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood
binder, 6 -foot cut, sheaf carrier
Massey -Harris' mower, 5 -foot cut;.
Maxwell hay rake; Dain hay loader;
cultivator; disc harrow, seed drill,
corn cultivator, set of iron, harrows,
roller, single furrow riding plow, 2
-walking plows, Maple Leaf two,fine
row' plow; scuiller, fanning mill, set
of scales, 2000 ib.. capacity; cutting.
•box, roller crusher; ;4 horse gasoline
engine, root :pulper,:; set of ,trucks,;
wagon with box and spring seat, hay
'reek and roller rack, gravel box, set
of sleighs, top Buggy,: Portland cut-
ter, stone boat, .extension ladde
r,, 2
set of ropes and pulleys, set of ma-
chine clippers,- wheelbarrow coal _oil
I
,tank, 40•gal.;:
gasoline tank, 40 gals
daisy churn, 25 sap pails, cauldron'
kettle, tixilleails > "
p cream separator,
2 cross -cut saws, Ford touring car,
1918 model ;• roll of barb wire; 2 sets
of w
hxffletrees,'2 neck: yokes; 150 3-'
inch tile, chains, pea harvestet; forks;
hoes. 'and' shovels.and man,' useful-.
a:rti cles':
oft tam, ,,•
pro
pr
,.
•Positively .no rve
,as thethe -.
$;iet3r Mae'sold: .resehis :farm, A p
This ia
sale will startshar .
p ,ifs i;,tta
TERMS ;All sums' of $10<;and':
lm'° c h
, As , � over tHat aiiYotnt veli':
hiogths eredit'will be ;gi a ;inn +ftt i-,
3shrng' ap `.trh+l3cl oint' not °:cr
a:
n of
per cent..straaght�oYf foi'�:
sh in lieu •of;notes ''•' a
� ' AI 'N :' • ; 1Vt '
Au'cti'oheer
'',Preprtetor t
e.
uict of the Tate Richard Forbes, et
the age of 87 years.; She was a pioneer '
of Hibbert Tewn;ship.
HIBBERT-Clxares Harris ,of Ifib
bert, hags sold his farm to Mr. Fred
Vipond of the same tewn.sh::p for the
sutra of $70004 It contains 75 acres, -
W. C. Kidd has sold his 1.00 acres ar,
the 3rd icon,. and ,50 acres` an, the 2.nd'
con Of Fuaiarton to Thomas and John '
Vosper, recently from the west. The
purchase price was' $1.7,000 which takes
in stock, implements, feed, etc.
GODERICH TP. -A. prettywecidaag
tva,s solemnized at "the Maples", t
the
heme.,01 Mr.. and Mrs'. Wm. H. Lobb
0
on Dec. 20th, when. their
clstgiht'.t
LuellaFratces, wasunited m the holy
>otdd,of patrimony to Charles Doug-
las Cox, son, of ,Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Cox of the same Tow;nshilr..
A �
ILS '
ACR-
AI --
G R;ee e -i I , .s
v iti F'''C1wt
worthy,. rth(acclamation);
r `
nom.
Ttvadle, Er Aa k.Brown, . Heti-g Wier _
eoft, °B, • ._gars
y" t
, Oreo! ;Basi"ess,Win.
O'Hay i School Board -A, Stna
rt
A. .. Clerk, S zrx, Geo. Meadows,; A M _
ther, (ac(larnatifon). cGxr,
USBORNE-The "odd -council
elected by acclamation, as follows -en.
Ree --Art
Mitchell Co-uncal••-•,T'aln -
Home,
Jan Moron, �, FreS
tewart