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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-19, Page 4Children Cry for Fletcher's rletcher's Castoria is st i,:.ly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even mere essential for Baby. Remedies,primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the ca:.' :.: ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made fir it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What is CASTORIA? Castori a is a harmless substitute for Castor OB, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort --The Mother's Friend. •0Eww wt N- C '1 Q R 1 A ALWAYS e!ignature Of ea _ .? dad In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY ' TRIBUTE TO FRENCH WOMAN American Traveler Tells of Her Good Qualities and the Great Debt the Nation Owes Her. flints on Care of Both Mother The French woman is brought up to and Lamb. neglect none of the arts that attract men. Even in munition plants the Care Before Lambing Inspprtant^- woman worker knows where the mfr- How to. Help In Caasc'.s of foot* ror hangs, often has her powder puff Delivery - A Good Ration for at hand, and gives unconsciously the Ewes. When Raising Lambs. deft touch to the hair, writes Lyman Powell In the Designer. If it has (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 sometimes seemed to .us that the Agriculture, Toronto.) THE EWE AT LAMBING French wife overlooks too easily the unconsciousnessof a husband, it is be- cause we have failed to understand that French women are expected to feeding and care of the keep themselves so attractive to the sheep during the six mouths previous mute after marriage as well as before ' to lambing time together with rare that he will not want to wander over Sells. and detailed attention given to the If it be asked what woman is suf. sock during the lambing oeriod. ftefent all through life for the double 1 Plenty of exercise coupled with staff), duty of being a good wife.and a good !dent amount of the right kind of mother, 1 name you France, and. add feed to maintain the ewes is good that French women are in this regard 'thriving condition will usually result the marvel of their sex and the strong in the birth of active rugged lames, bulwarks of monogamy. ! for which, the another will have a And all talk about the lower birth ; suflieient supply of milk in praetic- rine In Prance is beside the marl, The E ally every flock, no matter how well child is held so precious in the French cared for, the attendant must be on iniad that he usually remains a dream i hand frequently, day and night, dor- ' child till the right conditions are in f• ing the tieriod the lambs are arriv- sight for his upbriuging. If allowance iing. A little attention at the proper he made for that fringe of the unpro- 1 ai time often results in the saving of not ductive found In every land, It is'Absolute dryness and ireedam doubtful whether the birth rate among • front draught are very essentfal for the high-minded find responsible is the Hoek at lambing time, and when lower over there than over here. i the lambs are expected in March or The French woman cannot be sunt- , even early April., provision should be :tied up in a phrase. Contrary to the made for reasonable protection from generrd ol'ftti„n. she is simple, Knell- i the cold. me sottiibte. tentt:'it,us, dellherute. Wuol balls In the stomach is often e n:nettle, farsighted nail-xitret+tluuate. ' the cause of much loss in young She is srnsftive but not sentimental. iambs. This trouble as well as diffi- Slitr is tuilutive but not superfie'fal. i eultp fit getting the lambs to nurse Slit. Is ebullie it but enduring. Sie is f tatty be avoided by clipping away ail a corn ,uuuci of hear[ and brad, which t loose and dirty wool from around C the udder and quarters of the ewes. explains .loffre. needle Fuel) and the It must be borne iu mind that at Pollu, who have fnugtt these four this time the ewes, Heavy in lambe. years past our battle as well as their should be handled gently. otherwise own and have been the surprise ofserious loss may occur from ewes every friend us well as the eauspera- • tion of the foe. I 11 Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton, Rugby, Harrow, cer- e tainiy the Marne, Verdun, the Somme were won. In the French house where . the French woman lives and manages, smiles and plans, suffers and "carries HE two main factors eontri- tributing to a satisfactory lamb crop are the proper The Exeter Advocate Kirkton S 3 & C li g ' •toes :"t ers ree , t*prz+•1 ' ° Subs ption Price -1a adven:e Stee n- year en Canada; $2.09 in the Creat.-? States. Al: subst;restiern not Oil, .t advance SOc. exits charged. ADVERTISING RATES fiisp:av Advertising -Molle !amen on appeetitio i. Str .y Animals -One kt..ertiat a 50c. three insertions $1.00. Fara or Real Estate for .:ale 50. eaa t„ertiant tar one month >f four ansert;ons, 25c. for each subsequent ist,.ert.on :.aa.e::a:teaus articles of not more thara five 'roes, For Sale, To Rent, or Wa led Log, Fund, etc., eat•b in- certir2n 25c Readin notices, etc., 10c. per me per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 54e. Lege'. advertising 10c, and 5c. a Lina; Auction Sales $2 for one insertion and $3 for two insertions if moderate tine. Prolessienel Cards not exceeding 1 inch -So per year. THi:R.DA1i, FEB. 19, 192af Hensall Mr. T. C. jr.).:,-re. has purchased eVes Ca°dwel's haterest in the firm (i:' Joynt c. .Caldwell a -'i the bu'. r -s•, will be conducted in fut-.re by Mr. T. C. joynt.-:lir. Ralph Stevens of the Parr Line Mr. David Steven; If the Gosh- % can Une, left for Mar,!) e. Mi:ch.. to attend the funeral of th - e 'e• --Mr Alpine McEwe.-i was in Gu..•'ph, wie re he vis!: -•d his brother, Lai whoo The , i-oa gi.t ' . -Mr't in rri. Citapmaa, who ::as been `n the erne oy of Me.s:,r.. Eeenthro, Fe: Drys lr:e for the past yar. ,`l:t fo I.o^•lfri, w3a �, fete h,ts secure.. a pos..ion in a wholesale hardware store. -Mr. and Mrs. W r Aiheson received word of the death at Co:oradc. Springs of Edna Pearl. be;.uwe•.i wile o: Jos. Acheson.. :zip A,• heson is a son of Mr. an,i Mrs. Ac.-eson. The:x Lorne is :n W.,rn peg, but Mrs Acheson anti three e.rhirdren were spending the winter at Co-orada Springs, where she died of pneumonia an Feb. 3. Their eldest son, Living- 1 stoat «'e'r, age,” 9 years, died; a few ; We have in stock, corn,. oats. 4hesp, a't l tank ge-,hoice quality. W: hare r:omLng a car of extra ,,taerit.i western seed oats. Harvey Bros., Exeter w :' h was to have been ► t• by 117,u4towa Scin:1 or. the • ha% bean . definitely pos.;.pa'e.1 > t ac,, o:t a: of the "flu.,, l'hug't:es Passes. -The home of Mr. -1 t Mrs. We:r.t ton Xe l of Usbe:rne leer here has been saddened Ey the eh 'et a daughter, Clara Jane, Ater in illness' of several months, from what its andet5:ooe to be tuberculosis of the .acv A ti:te was age'i 17 years and 4 melee., The €unteral took place on .V. leesday after.n oe to the ce;:ne- •r: at Rod's- Corners. Much sym- o•-: :; l'e't for the bereaved family. Fx r pretty weddings were so'en.n. 'ea:* ; e<-ez;ty when, at the home Mrs. James G. Atkey, tee`' beds Jean, became the bride of •ay.oz lisx a, soar of the late Wm. Hem, in the presetace. of about forty quests; Ind ^l.sa at the hone or Mr. :d 1 Mrs. Jos. H. Doupe, their :laugh- er, Let. B;3.7.1.7712, was msrrlal to Mr `;eons. Nob'e Parkinson of Hamiltrrr Mr. Wm Denham ai-uwun:es to rn rriag, v,1 his seem' daughter, Iv • t't ; :nix t'> George W. Harah, son err, 1.11 Mrs. Fergus Harah of Ki!l: welding to take place shor:i}. Mount Carmel The ivaeral took place here on Sat- urdsy ,of 'Mary, relict to the late Allen 1;^Eae°lan whose death occurred ut London on Thursday, Feb. loth in her 37th year. Farquhar Tee Bo, So;iel has been postponed -ndef finitely. er_ss Lilian Kay, who is attenling Co:lege at Toronto, was .sar essfui ^"n obtaining honors in her January examina.'i:oa in Shorthand, be- ing the only one to get honors iii a class sof ten. days dater. -The remains .of the late Jt'.sot if Sherry .,were brought to Hens -al from Toronto, the funeral tak- ing ;>':a::e to Troyer's cemetery, Hills- gre r The late :4 £r. Mc Sherry w:1, 45 year: of age. He spent his Loy-. hood days in and around Hensall. The deceased had been overseas and had city recently returned to 'romatt0, where he died. He was unmarried and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Chet Blackwell, Mrs. Wm. Collins and Mrs. Peter Murray, a{l of Hay. -Mr. Geo. Scott, one of Hensan's well knowr,aatd rcpected citizens 'died at his resi- dence recently, after an illness of a , few months. Deceased was in his 77th year. He conducted hotel end later a grazery here for many. yearn The pa)1-bearers were his two sons, Geo... A: of 1•ft. Vernon,, D. C.; Lorne, of Tie -onto; C. W. Chapman. of Goder- icir • Geo. Brandy of Stratford; L'-ene Bel/ante-me of ;,Windsor, and G. C. Betty. He ins surveyed by Mrs. Scott and two says, C. A. and ,Lorne, and four daughters, Mrs. Ballantyrue, Per- cy and 1(•5`ie et home, and elle. Chap - of Gavlerich. Mrs. Florence Glenns of Ailsa Craig, • wife of the late Herold Gleno+, has . gone to Detroit where she has enter- , .ed Grace Hosp3ta(1 as a nurse -.in •• . traaat,�tg. Lucan The death occurred suddenly at the Toronto Genera' Hospital, on Sunday ; 'F,eb, 15th of Arthur M. E 1mc4tt, of Lu- exon, en engines expert with the Massey learns ,C:o, oa'ly sero of Jane Cabbie - reek aaa,l Waillihm Elliott. of 111 FORTHnpnh 1 DK EYa semis:' -the most healing, soothing and effec- tive preparation for Kidney and Blad- der troubles yet produced. Positively relieve pain, and assist the organs to regain. >rorrnal action, ridding the system of uric add poix,;er. Get Gut Pills 1a -,fay and be on the sate side. iOc. at all druggists and deal.:s, with money back guarantee. Sampi sent free. Address: The MaM.a.2 Druz & Chemical Co. of Carmda, Ltd., Toronto R one. Fish Trapped in Tomato Can.. Early in November Allen \Plflin of Blairsville, N. Y., filled a tomato can nearly full of worms and went to the lake to fish for pike. 14e anchored his rowboat near Lone Bar and proceeded to fish. Late in the afternoon Willie placed his cutch in a bag, !ricked up the rap, which hits half -full of angleworms, and threw it into the water. He says that when the can struck the water a large fish jumped nut, bit the can with its tali, and the can filled with water slid sank. A few days later Wittin again went to the lake to fit,1t. He anchored his boat 50 rode from shore and hnd fished for nearly an hour when he discovered a tin can floating on the water. The peculiar motion of the can attracted hi.s attention, he says, and he rowed the boat to it, and with a landing net st'onped the can into the boat. Great was his surprise, he saes, when he raised the can from the water to see a large fish with its head in the can. I3URONDALE The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J Morgan. an Feb. 4. As the gentR- ;emen were coati el to be present, the m+ee:in^ was hexa: fn the. evening, and •a+: interest aroused was evident from *he ,large- attendan.'a, over sixty be - ng present. After the President, Mrs. Morgan. :r•t c n in:re-I the bus' -cess part of the me';:t'n., 2 very i*z•e..estin„ pro- gram was given, Musical numbers. were g:v a -t b; Mrs. O'Brien and Mr. Walter Keddy, Miss L. Pym and Miss M. Morgan. The secretary gave a short outline of the work of the In- stitutes of t)ntaiiot. Mrs. Amos, the district president, ,was present and was called, and in specking of Insti- tute work referred particularly to the importance of hot school lunches. Mr. Strang addressed the meeting on the subje.: "The Attitude of the Home , to the Scheel;." In his earnest inane ner he traced the ;life of the child its ear:y home influences and then the scbool influences where the child learns obedience, discipline, and is :rains i to see and hear in, the great world of ,nature., If the child is to be wellfitted dor life the home and the school must work together and there must he mutual interest, sympathy and encouragement between teacher , and parent. After this excellent ad- dress the rest of the evening was spent in, games and social intercourse. Before dispersing a hearty vote fel thanks was extended to Mr, and Mrs. lforgan. for their splendid hospitality. The Institute was invited to the home of Mr's J. Glenn for its next meeting on. February 25th. MUST BE IN' ADVANCE. Cond&tian.s affecting the publishii business are such as tomake it es- sen,iaaf to adhere strictly to the rule of hate ngall subscriptics s. paid in ad- vance, it is simply oversight on the part of z few yet .behind and for a short whet: hinges' we will accept set Clement for arrears at the $1.50 rate rho lti r vecate is anxious to hale: ;:orre.;ponrie,ats itt alt district;. If your territory is net represented b3 our staff corespondents will you send us the news, ar suggest tin name of someone who would be likcI) to da cr: ` We Tarnish stamped ea vetopee and writing 'supplies. The; Arlvoc•ate can give you club 'lag rates with any of the daily new pAp.;rs v, slipping their lambs. Provision should be made for a few small pens located along the warmest side of the building. The ewe about to lamb is much safer separated from the blain flock and in cases of difficult parturition, weak lambs, ewes disowning their Iambs, and numerous other dilffculties that may arise they can be looked after a great deal more satisfactorily when confined in small enclosures. It not infrequently happens that a ewe has difficulty in delivering her lamb; this is more common in the case of young ewes with their first lamb. When the Iamb has come forward far enough so that the nose and front feet are in sight and the head is unable to pass through the ewe should be t,s,isted by gentle pulling on the forefeet. if thi's falls smear the inside of the vagina well with linseed oil; this has the effect of softening and allowing the opening to strath, and will, unless the ease Is a. very severe ane, gtve relief. No action should be taken until It is reasonably certain some assistance is needed, and before investigating the hands should be perfectly clean and disinfected. Lambs nay be born weak and ap- parently lifeless, more particularly in case of difficult deltrery. These may be revived by quick action on the part of the attendant. First re- move the phlegm from the mouth, then hold the mouth open and blow gently a few times to start lung ac- tion. Next lay the lamb on its belly and gently beat it on the sides next to the heart just back of the shoulder.. A ewe may lose her lamb and still have a supply of milk. She may be given a lamb say one of twins or an orphan lamb belonging to another ewe to raise. This may be accom- plish by skinning the dead lamb and throwing the skiff over the one to be adopted. A ewe ivay take to another Iamb when held and the lamb allow- ed to suck. ' Especially Is this true where a ewe has a full now of milk. When a lamb is born during a cold spell it may become so thor- oughly chilled as to require atten- tion. Place the lamb in hot water until well warmed, rub dry, then wrap in a cloth and place beside a fire until restored. A little warm milk '.aken from the"mother should be given as soon as the lamb will take it. A few hops of whiskey in a little warm eater may often proye beneficial. Ewes, like dairy cattle, vary a ,peat deal in the amount of milk given. In .case of single lambs the mother may have more milk than be lamb will take for a week or ..lore, the lambs may be nursing on ,.ie side only and the other side will oecome lufiamed and caked. Either ,u1d the ewe aad allow another lamb .0 nurse or milk out. In case the elder has become hard bathe with ,.JC water for five minutes with a- .swollen cloth, dry theroughiy and, apply y (warm) pure melted hogs' lard. Ewes should be fed sparingly, .especially of grain, for a few days after lambing, as soon as they are safely over the effects of lambing they should be -gradually brought trn. co full feed. Clover or alfalfa hay, together with a grata ration of oats and bran should give results. i1 roots or good quality silage is available they will supply suecueeney and add variety to, the ration. All lambs should be docked and the male lambs, other than thoge in- tended for breeding purposes, ens - ..rated at from ten days to two.weuko' .rid. Following is a goodration for :wes when raising lambs:— Oats, eight parts. Bran, . 1our parts. Oil cake, one part, hoots,' four to six pounds per day. Good hay. . Lambs started on rn pound per. ay will give a. good aceount, of the ...ed consumed.—Percy Sackville, ,. A. College, Guelph.; ; . A laying hen requires grain, meat or milk as well as green food 'dug- ,..; tl:a . i to montha. lnroe poratrd in 1855 OAPITAL RESERVED $9.000.000 Over 120 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK BUSINESS SERVICE eiany Of our customers who vaned. in a small way, have now a well-established business through the assistance aria co or,eratiot of this Bank over a peraal of eaters. . Open an account in this Baan;: where your :atterests w4I be faithfully looked after by experienced of.iee,rs. • The manager is always accessible EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manage:, Centralia Branch open for business Jody, Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran h AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE & SHt 1 I' AT CENTRAL HOTEL, isxE'rl:R SA.` 1.�RDAY, F EB. 21st, 19 ,0 At 2 pat. the following storrk. 3 three-year-old fillies; 3 three -year -olid geldings 4 four -year -WA geldings; 2 foul -year -ofd ;fwllaes; 2 five-year-old geldings; 1. four-year-old General Purpose e' f; t;, brokento an harness. -.sews spr.'ng. n,g to calf. 6 Le;cester ewes. Tterms,-6 months' :credit on furn- ishing approve l jolts: notes, urith (t, per cent per annum added. C. W. Robinsan G. J. DOW Auctioneer Proprietor POSTPONED AUCTION SALE A. J. Muxw•orthy's Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Iiitplements and High Grade Cattle and Hogs, on LOT 10, CON. 11 BLANSI-HABD, has been postponed from Tuesday, Feb, 17th, to MONDAY, FEB. 23rd, 1920 The terms hire( 9 months' credie with 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. A. J. MMUXWORTelY, Prop McNeil and Doupe, Auctioneers CLEARING Auction Sale FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN Mr. Thos. Cameron has received instructions to sell by Public Auc- tion on the farm of Peter M. Moir, le of a mile directly east of Exeter, on the Thames Road, the following; HORSES—One pair matched gel- dings, 5 years old, agri.; 1 brood mare, gelding, agri.; 1 gray mare, 5 years old, agri.; 2 colts rising two years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal; 1 driving colt, rising 2 years; one farmers driver, quiet and reliable. CATTLE—Seven cows, supposed to be with calf; 1 cow milking; 2 farrow cows; 1 heifer rising three years old, with calf; six fat steers, 3 years .old; 5 choice heifers, two years old; 10 steers and heifers, one year old;. 9 calves. Two brood sows; 100 hens and pulletts; 200 bus. •oats; 300 bus. barley; 25 tons of first-class hay. Also some mangoids. Positively no reserve as proprie- tor has sold his farm, TERMS—Ten ..months credit on furnishing approved joint notes Discount of 4 per cent for cash on credit amounts. ' Hay and grain, Cash when , re- moved. PETER M. MOIR, THOS CAMERON Proprietor Auctioneer Clandeboye St. 'Peter's Clui ch, London, was the ,scene of a very pretty event on Mon- day -Feb 9, where; Miss Laretto Bar- ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry of Clandeboye, became the bride of Leo' • Thompson, a highly respectted young farmer of Ailsa Crag The bride looked very charming in a grey silk dress, With hat ma,tcli, and car- ried a baugtiet of noses and sw-eet- peas,, She was .atftended by her sis- ter, Gertrude, of London, Wearing a brown suint with smell hat;' carryini,g a bouquet of ceena"tioatis. ' .' Th+e gro otil was •iatten•ded by Fratnk, Orendeeef of London;•. The groom's.preserst to the bride was ai -pearl. (riseck1 ce, and to the-, bridesmaid'''a p el: Ping, end the best"'`' men a tiepin. The happy eteuple'delft' for Windsor, Detroit; Sarnia, and an their reeturit wiu,'i reseee 1:ii': Leaden.` AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & DIPLEMENTS On boot 3, Concession 1, Blanshari, an. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following Horses -Gelding, rising 5 years old; draft marc risjng 7; Agricultural filly 1 year; Gen -purpose mare 9 year old, in focal to Gartley Forever; driving e.arse 4 seers, Cattle -Thoroughbred Durham bull, 2 years : thoroughbred Durham cow; 5 cow:: fresh in; 2 cows due time al sale, farrow caw; 2 two-year old. steers two-year old heifer; 8 steers rising 2 years; heifer rising 2 years, 2 year- ling steers; 2 yearling heifers, 3 als Sheep -7 shearling ewes, Leicester. Hogs -York sow, 9 shoats of 50 lbs. Poultry -100 White Leghorn. hens. Grain -200 +bushels oats, 70 bus. of spring wheat, Marquis, fit for seed; quantity mixed feed (oats and barley.) Impements-Deering mower, 13 - tooth cultivator, Massey -Harris corn cultivator hay rake, manure spreader turners seeder, 4 section, iron harrow, 2 set chisel tooth harrow, disc har- row, scuffler, 2 walking plows, Fleury 2 -furrow plow, lumber wagon. and box truck wagon, hay rack, hog rack, land roller, 2000 lb. scales, 2 set double har- ness, De Laval separator, top buggy, set bobsleighs, 3 1-2 H. P. gas engine; cutting box grain grinder, • circular saw, 125 feet bayfork rope, set slings horse •blankets, 2 crosscut saws, wheel barrow ani numerous other articles. Terns -Grain, & $10 ane under cash over that amount 9 months credit on approved joint notes, ar a discount of 6 per cent per annum off for cash. Positively no reserve as the propri- etor has .sold his . farm. BROWN & DOUPE, Augtioneers JOHN KEL.LAND Prop. Red Clover Seed should be bought early. Last May it was ,,$14 on the Toledo market, Last week on,hm same market it was $35.55, and $3.0a higher than that ort the Toronto mar- ket. The world supply will not be sufficient to meet ;vermeil' reau(ne meets. 1J4STOP5COI, S lammo••1.1 ANT,`FURS WANTED Highest cash prices ' paid for Skunk, Raccoon and . Mink Enquiries promptly answered Ross LltsifiAr MAIn ACTURERs Established +£s5 ., LONDON . - - : 1 ONT _i • FARMERS' SALES NOTES , b Farmers with Sales Notes will be well advised; to turn them aver to tkis Bank for collection. The Bank will relieve you of all trouble in mak: ing presentation, and payments will be credited to your account promptly. see Sales Notes supplied without charge. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EKETBR BRANCH A, 17,. Kuhn, Manager: err A laying hen requires grain, meat or milk as well as green food 'dug- ,..; tl:a . i to montha. lnroe poratrd in 1855 OAPITAL RESERVED $9.000.000 Over 120 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK BUSINESS SERVICE eiany Of our customers who vaned. in a small way, have now a well-established business through the assistance aria co or,eratiot of this Bank over a peraal of eaters. . Open an account in this Baan;: where your :atterests w4I be faithfully looked after by experienced of.iee,rs. • The manager is always accessible EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manage:, Centralia Branch open for business Jody, Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran h AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE & SHt 1 I' AT CENTRAL HOTEL, isxE'rl:R SA.` 1.�RDAY, F EB. 21st, 19 ,0 At 2 pat. the following storrk. 3 three-year-old fillies; 3 three -year -olid geldings 4 four -year -WA geldings; 2 foul -year -ofd ;fwllaes; 2 five-year-old geldings; 1. four-year-old General Purpose e' f; t;, brokento an harness. -.sews spr.'ng. n,g to calf. 6 Le;cester ewes. Tterms,-6 months' :credit on furn- ishing approve l jolts: notes, urith (t, per cent per annum added. C. W. Robinsan G. J. DOW Auctioneer Proprietor POSTPONED AUCTION SALE A. J. Muxw•orthy's Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Iiitplements and High Grade Cattle and Hogs, on LOT 10, CON. 11 BLANSI-HABD, has been postponed from Tuesday, Feb, 17th, to MONDAY, FEB. 23rd, 1920 The terms hire( 9 months' credie with 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. A. J. MMUXWORTelY, Prop McNeil and Doupe, Auctioneers CLEARING Auction Sale FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN Mr. Thos. Cameron has received instructions to sell by Public Auc- tion on the farm of Peter M. Moir, le of a mile directly east of Exeter, on the Thames Road, the following; HORSES—One pair matched gel- dings, 5 years old, agri.; 1 brood mare, gelding, agri.; 1 gray mare, 5 years old, agri.; 2 colts rising two years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal; 1 driving colt, rising 2 years; one farmers driver, quiet and reliable. CATTLE—Seven cows, supposed to be with calf; 1 cow milking; 2 farrow cows; 1 heifer rising three years old, with calf; six fat steers, 3 years .old; 5 choice heifers, two years old; 10 steers and heifers, one year old;. 9 calves. Two brood sows; 100 hens and pulletts; 200 bus. •oats; 300 bus. barley; 25 tons of first-class hay. Also some mangoids. Positively no reserve as proprie- tor has sold his farm, TERMS—Ten ..months credit on furnishing approved joint notes Discount of 4 per cent for cash on credit amounts. ' Hay and grain, Cash when , re- moved. PETER M. MOIR, THOS CAMERON Proprietor Auctioneer Clandeboye St. 'Peter's Clui ch, London, was the ,scene of a very pretty event on Mon- day -Feb 9, where; Miss Laretto Bar- ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry of Clandeboye, became the bride of Leo' • Thompson, a highly respectted young farmer of Ailsa Crag The bride looked very charming in a grey silk dress, With hat ma,tcli, and car- ried a baugtiet of noses and sw-eet- peas,, She was .atftended by her sis- ter, Gertrude, of London, Wearing a brown suint with smell hat;' carryini,g a bouquet of ceena"tioatis. ' .' Th+e gro otil was •iatten•ded by Fratnk, Orendeeef of London;•. The groom's.preserst to the bride was ai -pearl. (riseck1 ce, and to the-, bridesmaid'''a p el: Ping, end the best"'`' men a tiepin. The happy eteuple'delft' for Windsor, Detroit; Sarnia, and an their reeturit wiu,'i reseee 1:ii': Leaden.` AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & DIPLEMENTS On boot 3, Concession 1, Blanshari, an. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following Horses -Gelding, rising 5 years old; draft marc risjng 7; Agricultural filly 1 year; Gen -purpose mare 9 year old, in focal to Gartley Forever; driving e.arse 4 seers, Cattle -Thoroughbred Durham bull, 2 years : thoroughbred Durham cow; 5 cow:: fresh in; 2 cows due time al sale, farrow caw; 2 two-year old. steers two-year old heifer; 8 steers rising 2 years; heifer rising 2 years, 2 year- ling steers; 2 yearling heifers, 3 als Sheep -7 shearling ewes, Leicester. Hogs -York sow, 9 shoats of 50 lbs. Poultry -100 White Leghorn. hens. Grain -200 +bushels oats, 70 bus. of spring wheat, Marquis, fit for seed; quantity mixed feed (oats and barley.) Impements-Deering mower, 13 - tooth cultivator, Massey -Harris corn cultivator hay rake, manure spreader turners seeder, 4 section, iron harrow, 2 set chisel tooth harrow, disc har- row, scuffler, 2 walking plows, Fleury 2 -furrow plow, lumber wagon. and box truck wagon, hay rack, hog rack, land roller, 2000 lb. scales, 2 set double har- ness, De Laval separator, top buggy, set bobsleighs, 3 1-2 H. P. gas engine; cutting box grain grinder, • circular saw, 125 feet bayfork rope, set slings horse •blankets, 2 crosscut saws, wheel barrow ani numerous other articles. Terns -Grain, & $10 ane under cash over that amount 9 months credit on approved joint notes, ar a discount of 6 per cent per annum off for cash. Positively no reserve as the propri- etor has .sold his . farm. BROWN & DOUPE, Augtioneers JOHN KEL.LAND Prop. Red Clover Seed should be bought early. Last May it was ,,$14 on the Toledo market, Last week on,hm same market it was $35.55, and $3.0a higher than that ort the Toronto mar- ket. The world supply will not be sufficient to meet ;vermeil' reau(ne meets. 1J4STOP5COI, S lammo••1.1 ANT,`FURS WANTED Highest cash prices ' paid for Skunk, Raccoon and . Mink Enquiries promptly answered Ross LltsifiAr MAIn ACTURERs Established +£s5 ., LONDON . - - : 1 ONT _i •