HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-26, Page 5THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTis
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DET,ROIT,
eanid
CHICAGO
unorceneld dg ca.r service.
SactePine cars on night trains and
Pallor car* on principal da.y trains.
F1Uielfersaation from say Greed
TuI4 Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horne
ing District Passenger AgeneToroe,to
N. J. DORE
Phone 46w Agent, Exeter
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM. -.FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFEC'T'S.Han Lt 10, N. B. Mc-
Gillivray, pn. THURSDAY, MAR 11
1920, at 1 o'clock, the following, -
Horses -Draft imam risip.g 7; draft
mare rising 9; gelding alarm 5; geld-
ing risiog 4; draft anare rising 3.
Can1e-3 Dews! fleet Mar, 28; 3 cows
due first week in Aptql; 4 cows due
second week in. Apra; heifer rising
due April 10th; 3 steers rising r; 4
heifers ;rising 3; 6 steers rising 2;
4 heifers rising 2; 6 spring steer cal-
ves; 5-sprare heifer calves.
Implemeots-M.-11. binder; Frost &
Wood cultivator, scuffle ,r 2 walking
Plaws, tuner, set siegle beerrese, bean
harvester.
Fur.aiture-Parlor eat.; couch, bed
springs, sideboard, kitchen, table, etc,
Farin-At the serne; time there will
be offered for sale subjeet to reserve
bid 100 acre peeture farm, beteg. loot 9,
S. 13. Stepaen. If not sold will he,
Tented.
Terms-Ol feria seeder known, am day
of sale; o ehattels, $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 7 months'
credit Ian Approved joint r.istes, or a
&scowlof s per coat. per enzut a off
for cash Oa creaPst amounts.
Iresaively ro reserve al the prop-
rietor is giveer up fanning.
WF,SLlia JONES F. TAYLOR
Prop. Aura.
A. HODGINS, Clerk -
AUCTION SALE
OF PURE 3RED SCOTCH TOP-
PED SHORTHORN CATTLE, on
LONDON ROAD, este mile 4outh of
BRUCEFIELD, on FRIDAY, -MARCH
12th, 1920, at 12 o'clock- non, the
fellowins Stock)-
Amone the herd there are the well -
:toted families of Nonpareil, ''Cranson
Plower, Matchless Rom Duchess,
Princes1 Mr)? exii:1 Mayflower. The
cows are either in wave or with calf
at (tot, to, Scotch Clipper bull. All
fatale are in g'Oed thrifty condition
Jcnnette. 149988, June 3, 1918.
Reata Duchess, 150979, born, Feb. 3,
19171 c. c. at foot; .,
Ponces: elary. 105630,- bora Nov'. 9.
1912. e.
Queen Butterfly, 141810,born aiay
3, 1918- a Crimea:1 Flower.
Nonpareil Beatre 153931, born Feb
5, 1918e -A NONAT.
Matchless Minnie, 153927, born Mar.
10, 1918 -this is a, Matchlesi _May-
flower 7th, 105839; a Years old, to
erg at time of ,sale,. •
Ruby Queeso143939, born Apr, '18;
Gloster Belle, 145507,' born Mar. 31,
1918-a Nonpareil;
Prince Duke, 133743, male, born May
28,1919;
Ringmaster, 134376, male, born May
28 1919;
Ncopareil Pride, 132487, male, born
Feb. 28, 1919;
Also 18 head Durham Grade Cows
aa..t young pante, also horses and Inn -
en nents.
Teams -$10 and under, cash, over
that amount 9 months' credit on ap-
preyed joint tnote, or 5 per cent, per
annum off far caah kon credit-amounte.
We will meet trams at Brudefield
and all cattle put on. trains free
of charge.
HENRY LEBEAU, Prop.
C. W ROBINSON, Aust.
AUCTION SALE_
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 3, Concession 1, Blanshard.
on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
At 1 o'clock sharp; the following :-
Horses -Gelding, rising 5 years old;
draft mare ris,ing 7; Agricultural filly
1 year; Gen -purpose mare 9 year old,
in fon to Gartley Forever; driving
horse 4 yews.
Cattle -Thoroughbred Durham bull,
2 years: thoroughbred Durbam cow;
5 oows fresh in; 2 cows due time al
sale, farrow cow-; 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 calves
Sheep -7 ehearling 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.)
Imalements--Deering mower, .13 -
tooth cultivator, Massey -Harris oesta
cultivator hay rake, manure spreader
tunnip seeder, 4 section iron harrow,
?, set chises tooth harrow, dine har-
row, scuffler, 2 vralking plows, Fleury
2 -furrow Plow, luteber. wagon and box
truck wagon, hair rack, hog rack, land
roller, 2000 lb. scales, 2 set double her-
esss, De Laval separator, top buggy,
eet bebsieighs, 3 1-2 FL I'. gas engine,
cattnig box ,grain grinder, circular
saw. 125 feet bayfork rope, set slings
bsese blankets, 2 crosscut saws, wheel
barrew and numerous other articles.
Terms-Graea, & $10-an1 undercash
ceter that arnourat 9 months credlt en
earerpvesi icent nOtes, or a discount of
6. ear cent -per annum kAtt fee cash.
Posieany no reserve as the propri-
etor has sold his farm.
BROWN & DOUPE, Aucitioneers
JOHN KELLANP Prop.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
...skomwmgmese and the province.
tares, Premier Drury consented to a
readjustment ---1‘the first in thirty
years -of aceounta eetween thet city HIGHEST EGG'RETURNS
Important Events bilbich Have
Occurred During the Week.
TN' Bus1.Worhil'S Happenings Care.
frilly Compiled and Put Into
Bandy and Attractive Sheila fo
QC Headers of Our Paper --
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Toronto teachers will get an in-
case In, their salaries.
Brockville authorities haTe banned
OS dances owing to the "flue'
R. Jacks, a life-long resident o
Deseronto, died suddenly at his home
Another big fur -trading company
has been incorporated in Montreal
with a capital ca $1,100,000.
A material slump in exports to
Europe from "laa S. ports has resulted
from the foreign exchange situation
Col. H. A. C. Machin, head of the
Citizens' Liberty League, announced
that the league would enter provin-
eial politics as a party.
A "crime wave" among Toronto
errand boys Is reported by the police,
who advise caution in the employ-
ment of strange youngsters,
This year's St, Pa's Day par-
ade in Montreal UlaY be the last. ows
Ins, it is said, to the ridicule to which
it is subjeeted by spectators.
Harry Cody of Toronto, Russell
Wheeler, Montreal. and Goodman
of Winnipeg will coraPete in the In-
ternational skating races at Lake
Placid,
The National Council of the Na-
tional Conferenee on Character Edu-
catkin, in Relation to Canadiaa Cita
zerieille ()Pens a two-day eenvention
t Ottawa to -day.
aned. J. Dixon, NOP,P., was found
not guilty of seditious libel by a jury
In the Winnipeg Assizes, and a simi-
lar charge against J. S. Woodworta
was withdrawn,
Upper Canada College old toys
celebrated the 90th anniversary of
the founding of the college will% a,
banquet, where they vrere Addressed
by several prominent fraea.aern
Four ears of silk from Japan, val-
ued at $5,500,000, were ferried across
Um St. Lawrence from Prescott, hay-
ing been rushed by special trains
from Vancouver en route to New
York.
WEDNESDAY,
Eine:Ward has inereaSed the sal-
aries of its Oremen.
The America's Cup ram will com-
mence on July 15 at Sandy Hook,
Sterling exchange closed barely
steady at $3.35 for demand bMs in
New York.
St. Tboanis Council increased the
salary of every civic official and City
that employe,
Ontario surveyor's in annual con-
vent ien urged that boundary posts be
made more substantial.
The tripe of former Premier Call-
laux of France has begun before the
Senate, ectiug as a court. .
ante SiLetia,n Bolshevists claim to
have tiereated and Captured the rem-
nant of Kolchak's army.
Sir Edmund Walker, addressing St.
Andrew's Sadiety in 'Toronto, Urged
that Western mollies be friendly with
Japan.
The power of the Dervishes in
Abyssinia has been broken by oper-
ation 'of . British and Italians vrith
tanks and airplanes.
George Stouatist, a rioted Indian
snip a in France, was found frozen
to earth near his home on the„Re-
serve at Moraelantowne Ont.
, John Curaan, a veteran newspaper
publisher, and John P. Second, an-
othertprominent Orillia citizen, died
with a fevs hours of each other.
Lieut. -Col. Robert T. Pritchard, of
Fergus, defeated Conservative candi-
date in the October elections, will op-
pose Hon. W. E. Raney in East Well-
in.gton as an Independent.
A. R. Auld, chairman of the whole-
sale dry goods section of the Toronto
Beard of Trade, stated at its annual
meeting that world stocks of textiles
were lower. than a year ago.
The National Council of Education-
ists, in session at Ottawa, proposes
a nation-wide campaign to offset the
present poorly -paid condition of the
profession and awaken public inter-
est in it as a basis of national
advancement.
THURSDAY.
I,
' FRIDAY, Sterling ads -sauced in New York to
Jimmy Wilde stopped Mickey Rua -
sell at Jersey City Thursday, night in
seven rounds.
r, The Prince of Wales presided at
' the annual dinner of Cornishmen. in
Con -
wall,
,
London. The prince is Duke of Corn-
ldike Goodman, of Winnipeg, and
Gladys Robinson, of Toropto, made
good showings at Lake Placid en
Thursday.
Eugene V. Debs, whs. le senring
t a prison term in Atlaata Penitentiary,
is again to be Socialist candidate for
' U. S. President. .
, Stringent amendments to the On-
tario Temperance Act were suggested
to Premier Drury by a deputation a
I temperance leaders,
1 There is in tuture to be an organ-
ized celebration of Empire Day, it
1 was announced Thursday in the Brit-
ish House of Commons.
Ald. 0, K McDonald, a leading
, grecer of leanriston, and Prominent
in sports, died after a brief illn.ess
trona pn.euraonia.
Niagara District Hydro Radial
Union decided to ask the Hydro Cora -
Mission to take over the Niagara, St,
Catharines & Toronto RallWaY.
AS a result of action taken by the
Board of Education, Toronto teachers
will receive a general salary increase
ranging from 25 per cent. upward.
Prof. Wade Toole, Ilead of the Ana
tnal literbandry Departrneet of tlae
Ontario Agricultural College, has re -
segued, to become managing editor
of the Fernier's' Advocate at Winni-
peg
Hou. R. H. Grant, Minister of Edu-
cation, announced tbat Ron. Dr.
Cody's policy of bartusing publishers
to keep clown the price of school text-
books would be adopted ter the new
Government. .
SATURDAY.
Guelpla Climber of Commerce la
to have farmer members.
011 fuel is to replace coal entirely
in 70 per centof the ships now
under construction in the Swedish
yard. .
The Quebec Tenants' Association
aims to bring down rents by prevent-
ing exe'essive profits and stiraulating
building.
Kitchener Council will finance
$350,000 of the coat of the new Col-
legiate and Technical Institute, to
cost $565,000.
The staff at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College is eery sbortly to be re-
classified, with new and improved
basis of salaries,
Expenditures in Toronto's Health
Department during 1920 are practi-
cally 80 per cent. in excess of last
year's expenditures.
The Paris Municipal Council has
accepted a loan of $.20,000,000 from
Canada for the purchase of, Canadtan
foodstuffs and other goods.
Refiners asked the Board or Com-
merce for leave to increase the price.
of sugar by two cents a. pound, enak-
ing it 1.8 cents to the retailer.
The Ontario Govermnent ' will re-
quire crown attorney% rig well as oth-
er Government officials, to devote
their whole time to the duties of
their oface.
State insurance for Manitoba was
recommended by experts to the Gov-
ernnient.
An allied commission to put into
effect the Peace Treaty has arrived
at Koenigsberg.
The dispute between the St -Cath-
arines firemen and the City Council
has been -settled.
Another raw bilk cargo, valued at
$5,300,000, was ferried' across the
St. Lawrence from Prescott:
It is understood that women will
soon be admitted as matriculeted stu-
dents to Oxford University.
The action by Alex. 'Dreary of Mea -
ford to unseat Mayor Gray an tech-
nical grounds has been withdrawn.
G. A. Langstaff, a proopereus Ken-
dal farmer, aged 35, banged himself
In a Lit of despondency over lengthy
illness. .
Toronto is applying for a writ tia
restrain the Toronto & Niagara. Pow-
er Co. from erecting its poleon the
streets of that city.
Smith's Falls selectric pumping
plant is idle for lack of water, and
the town is dependent ea the old
steam eunsping,plant.
. An effort to secure the appointment
of ePrOTeincial Ciell'Serviee 'Commis-
sion is to be made by the Ontario
Ciyil ,Service Association. s
The appeinttnent of Carl Homuth,
member for South Waterloo, as MOP
Lo the Labor wing of the Provincial
Goeernment, is ennouneed.
The United States has offered to
Roumania an advance of eight hun-
dred theesand pound g sterling in re-
turn fee. the ' exploitation of the R�u-
manianojl #elds.,Or„klitcY:34ars-
neIrs;',,Jareas itylett, of Daver town-
ship; who passed., away Wednesday
liter a week's illness of pneumonia,
and her husband,'Weo died Monday
of the same disease, were buried to -
At a joint conference between Toe
roato and Covermaeatal representa-
Representaeivea of tae Ontario
Municipal Asseciation waited. on the
Provincial Secretary to request legis-
lation .giving. Ontario cities the ops
tion of adopting an alternative form
of CiTie government. •
A new company has been formed
which proposes, in a: 'chain of plants
ecross Canada, to use oxygen 100 per
cent. pure, obtained by a process fe-
l:anted by a Canadian ehemical engi-
tear. A. J. Macdougall.
raving passed is original objectiee
of $4,000,000 in ree Interchurch For-
ward Movement es mpaign, the Metho-
eist Church has set itself a new ob-
jective of ;5,000.000, of which all
hut $100,000 is afready in sight. •
MONDAY.
University of Toronto defeated Mc-
Gill, 7 to 6. •
Over $12,000.000 hns already been
raised by the five Protestant com-
munions in Canada.
Ottawa Collegiate Institute Board
has given $400 increase in salary to
each of Its teachers. •
George Vernot, the Montreal swim-
mer, established a new Canadian re-
cord for the 200 -yard race.
Angus Marrnon, a well-known
business man of Ingersoll, died of a
brief illness from pneumonia.
There is fierce fighting near Ros-
tofforn-the-Den, where the volunteer
troops have begun an advance.
There are 6,000 cases of smallpox
in Eastern Bohemia, according to a
statement published in Prague.
A. A. Towers of the United Farm-.
ers' Co-operatiee Society Predicted a
Farmer -Labor Goeernment at Ottawa
soon.
John Boyce and his wife, of Downie
township, while driving to market at
Stratford, with produce, were killed
by a train.
The date for the introduction of
the Irish Bill in'the British House is
In doubt. Buten may be brought up
this week. . •
A fall of 39 inches of snow in
Jerusalem hascrippled communica-
tion with the outside and caused dis-
tress and privation.
St. Thomas branch of the G.W.V.A.
asks the Government to ban the
Hearst papers from Canada and to
suppress the Statesman.
A Kingston young lady, Miss Jean
Chown, has won a prize for a con-
tralto solo at the Eisteddfod in North-
west .London, England.
John Stronach, news editor of the
London ` Adirertiser, succunibed to
pneumonia following "flu" after his
wife's death from the some disease.
police Serge Bert Thompson's
wife daughter and adopted daughter
were burned to death in their home
at "Hamilton under peculiarly tragic
circumstances. .
Following a sermon by Rev. I. W.
Pearce, a missionary from Armenia,
the congregation of the Western Con-
gregationel'',Churce _pessed a resolu-
tion protesting againet-lhe proposal
to allow the Arerenlans to fall ante
more Intel, the hands Of Turkey,
"efieS:. •
Secure These by Hatching Your
Chicks Early,
Not Every Farmer Should Plant an
Apple Orchard. -0n17 These Who
Understand the Business and
Wish to Specialize The Simian
Orchard Is Usually Not Profitable.
(Coetributed by Ontario Pavan/neat or
A gricul tu re. Toronto)
HE early hatched pullets are
usually the best winter lay-
ers, Pullets hatched during
the first three weeks ot
April not only lay from two to three
dozen more eggs during the year but
lay many more eggs during the win-
ter. The average pullet begins lay-
ing at an age of six and one-half to
seven months; the later hatehed ones
are alower to mature than those
hatched early. To ,be sure your
chickens will be hatched early an in-
cubator is almost a necessity. The
later the hens begin to lay, generally
the later they become broody.
An incubator is a tuacbine and re-
sponds to treatment the same as an
other machine. It is not difficult to
handle but it can not supply its own
all for heat or keep, itself clean, uor
yet can it supply the little eleicks in,
side the eggs with good pure air Ma-
Iearrthe room in which the Incubator
is placed has good Air.
The room in which the machine if
run should be clean and Well ren
Mated. If YOU can sleep In the ropn.
corafortanly it is good enough, Us-
ually -a cellar Is the best place be-
e.ause the temperature is more evee
and the machine is therefore easier
to regulate as to heat, The Incubator
should be clean; especially is tier
I rue of the interior of the machine
It is advisable to brush out the ma -
lathe an clean WA you care tben wash
it out with enter and soap and lase
ly disinfect it. Perhaps one or the
easiest materials to use is the com-
mon tarry compounds that are uzed
about the stables..Thst spray or wasb
the machine thoroughly after cad
hatch. It does not take -much time
and saves a lot of trouble with the
chicks. With some types of machines
having sewn tops in the hatchina
chamber it is wise to remove the old
cloth each season and replace it with
a new piece.
Be sure and test the thermometer.
'rake it into a drug store and the
druggist will test it for you along-
side one of kuown accuracy. elan
hatches are lost through bad ther
momet ors.
Get only clean eggs and of good
size or set the kind of eggs you want
the pullets to lay. Be sure your hands
are clean when you tuns the eggs.
Oily or dirty hands losverehe hatch.
Dg not keep the oil can in the same
cetera as the incubator.
When chicks hatch. do not feed
them before they are at least torts, -
eight hours old. Should they pant
inside tire machine open the door a
little.- Give them plenty ot air. -
Prof. W. R. Graham, 0, A. College,
Gefelple
• . - •
Who Should Plant an Apple Orchard.
, The apple,growing industry of the
future ia Oatario will be- developed
by mea who like the work, and who
have the perseeerance ;tad intelli-
gence to meet the problems eacoun-
tered. The „necessary practice and
experience can be acquired as one
goes along, and the difficulties of fin-
ancing the business can be overcome
by starting in a small way, or by
putting one's time on other crops
while the orchare a growing. The
men who should es . undertake apple
growing are those who do not like
the work, and those who from lack
of experience and knowledge expect
to find in it phenomenal proats. The
apple industry offers perhaps as good
opportunities for profit as are to be
torpid In any other line of agricul-
ture or horticulture, but is at the
same time no more profitable, on an
average, than any other well-manag-
ed 'business; neither should encour-
agement be offered to land specela-
tors, many of whom in the past snit
out misleading information as to pro-
fits to be made. The success of the
industry will depend on, lst, the
man; '2nd, hi local and farm con-
dition. A man who understands
orchard work and has a liking for it
can make a success of apple orchard -
is g as a side -line in general farming,
in stoek farming, or in dairying, al-
though it may be pointed out that
many dairy farmers find it does not
pay to neglect their herds in order
to care for a orchard. Orchards be-
low. five acres in size are likely to
receive very little attention on most
farms, arad farmers who wish to de-
velop apple orchards as a profitable
side-Ilaeshauld plant not less than
tea ares if possible. Orchards rang-
ing ia raise from ten to twenty -ave
acres ean be -conducted as profitable
side-liaes on manfarms.
The commercial apple growing in-
duetry is developing along two lines.
There are 7/111" to be found quite a
number of orchards ranging in size
from ferty acres up to one hundred
aad tweaty-five, or larger. These cols-
stittite Willey specialised businesses
and Ire souad economic propositions
provided ees Is so 'situated ,as to
have Abe, -extra. labor required at
pickiag time.. The chiefdifficulty
with an orchard of this glass is that
a great deal of helpis requited at
certain periods of the year, while at
other .periods there is little or no
work to be done. The propene, there-
fore, 'becomes one of adjusting apple
orcharding to other lines of produc-
tion, so as to equalize the distribu-
tion of labor throughout the year. It
would appear that an excellent sys-
tef of diversification could be worked
out by using strawberries, rasp-
berries, currants and gooseberries
along with apples or other tree fruits.
excepting , cherffes. ' Cherries conflict
in pieking season with the -small
fruits, but can be handled Along'
with endear unless strawberries and •
saspberriea are preferred. -- Prof,
J. W. Grew, O. A. College, Guelph.
SCHOOL REPORT a S. S. No. 4,
McGillivray ;„-Sr. 4 -Olive Bantima, 72,
Mary O'Neal (absent); Jr. aselansella
Morgan 80, Clayton Hayter 73Nyle
Seale 69 Clare O'Neal 64; Sr. • 3 --
O'Neil 76; Jr. 3 -Spencer Meer 78,
Edna Shnoson 72, Evelyn Hayter 70;
Srr. 2 -Murrey Carter 73, Arnold Kels
mer 72, Herold CUniningham 56; Jr i-
gen:id Carter 75, Alfa Seale 74, :Urs-
ula O'Neil 63, Marjorie, Bice (alesent).
First -Elsie Butting, Fred Darling, Ed-
ison Hay ter ; Primer -Pearl Carter,
Jack Darling, Ignatius O'Neill.
V. A. Atkinson, teeeher.
KIPPEN-V7m; eria Samuel Thotaa-
soa were in Auburn, attending the fun
eral of their eldest *ter, Mrs. John
Flulcer, who died of eneurrioole fol-
lowing infltlerren She need here un-
til 25 „years ago. when she was married
Two grown-up daughters su.reine„ A
'Math Ago, another szster, Mrs. Robe
Fisher, died ie. l‘fanitoba.-Robert Anita
of Blake, aced las 100 acre farm for
$10,000 and bought Mr. Lebeau's farm
on the London Road north, for the
same Uneteey.
Mount Carmel
.In London, on Feb, 11, Mrs. Mary,
leteEache.n, wife of the late Allen Mc-
Eachen died after A brief illness from
Pneumonia. She was fOrulerly. a Parts,.
hill girl her maden.name beteg Mary
Campbell /daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Donald CarapbelL Her mother (lied a
few years ago, and her- husband met
a tragic death while working esar rail-
way employee in 1909. She is surviv-
ed by, two children, a boy of ten years
and a girl, oine years of age, The fun.
eral took Place from the home of aft's.
laenald McEachen, COTIC4SSIOn 14, Ste-
phen. to Mount Carmel oe $alueder.
Feb. -14th.
Zurich
News hes beca received here of the
death last week of Mrs. Geo Hess otf
Detroit, She bad, been n1 'with the
flu and until a few days ago was" not
considered dangerous; The remains
were brought to Zurich on Satuurday
and the funerza took place on Tuesday
of thts week.
Miss Lottie Gaster is attending the
millinery apertings at Toronto -Mr.
Moses Geiger left on, We.inesday for
Pigeon Mich., to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. John. Geiger. -Miss
Miss V. Siebert Ieft last week for To-
ronto to attend the Mali/Wry open-
ings. She has accepted a position at
Jarvis. as a,nd Mrs. Her-
bert May moved to Landon last week.
where they will reside. --Mr. and Mrs.
John 'Weal° have meved into theieres-
isience that they recently purdhased
from Mr. V. GArbea.-Mr. D. Koehler
recently purchased a residence in Kit•
chene,r and will move there. -Rev.
W. Ehnes, who was visitine with bie
mother, Mrs. A. G.Manes, has return-
ed •to his home in New York Ct.-
bit. ,Ed. J. Snell has purchased- ream
the estate of the ate F. Hess,, Sr.,
the dwelline property now Gestures('
by N. E.. Dahmst-Mr. Joh* ‘,Gesgho
left :for Pigeon, Mich., on Weda, esda.y
nedening ;o Attend the funeral, of his
mother-in-law, the late Mrs, John Gei
ger.
Simon-Hartleila-A very ' pretty
wedding was solemnized at ,the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hargleib, Water-
loo, when their daughter, alise Eta:t-
ense, became the happy bride of Yr.
Henry Seimon of Seamans, eaasa.
Both of the contracting parties • are
very popular in this vicinity; .Thdy
will meke their future home in. Sea-
mans.
Chiselhurst
An old resident of this place re-
cently passed away at the age of 67
years at the, home of her daughter, Mrs
Wm. Simpson, London, in the ,person
of Mrs. Walter Shillinglaw, after on-
ly a few weeks' illness. Shewas born
in Chiselhurst-and spent most of her
life here. She was married, twice, fast
to Wm. Vanhorne and then te Walter
Shillinglaw, both deceased,- , Tbree
daughters, and two sons sunvive., Mrs.
F. Rycktuan of aloosejaw, alas; R. R,
Woodward Of Seattle, Mrs, Senosee
of London, George 'et Thornslen end
WWiam of Reseal The rempins wore
interred le McTaggares cemetare.
Wort.;
Men '
and
Wornen
Testify
Chatham, Ont.: -"For many years I
-suffered with stomach trouble and I tried
many remedies but they seemed to he a
failure -my stomach seemed to be getting
worse instead of better. One day I came
in possession of a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Gold-
en Medical Discovery and took it. lay
stomach seemed completely cured. I have
great faith in this medicme and hope any
sufferer that reads this will give the 'i)is-
covery a trial. Once tried, you will never ;
be without it." -C. TITUS, Jr.., 28 Duke et.
New Wiltshine, P. E. suffered
three years with bronchial asthma,. 1 was so
weak Leould hardly walk three steps at a
time. I could not sleep so wouldgetup and
stay up the rest of thenight . One dayairiena
advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden'
Medical Discovery so I sent to my druggist .
for a bottle and when I had taken half ef
I felt a great deal better. When I used that
bottle I sent for two more, and when I fin-
ished the third bottle IAva.s completely cured.
• ' "It is over two years since I first tock Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and I
have not been troubled a day with asthma
since." -ALEX MeLEOD. .
Hamilton; Ont. :-"I have Iniffered, with
rheumatism for the last five years and I have
only taken three bottles of Dr. pierce's
Anuric (anti -uric -acid) Tablets seed three
bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and
am nearly cured. I also had thae dread
disease, Spanish Influenza, leaving me in a,
• terrible condition. Oril,y these who have
. had, it knew what an awful eouclition ttr
leaves one in. „I am sure if it had not 13eenJ
. for Dr. Pierce's medicines , and advice I
certainly would 'revealed'.
"Iwant to, recommend Dr. Pierce's
medicines to any sufferer with kidney
' trouble or to anyone inuclown after having
the 'Flue . Also try" De.'Pieree'i Pleasant -
Pellets for constipation." -MRS. ESTEI,-
I,A GRANBY. 54' vi aeries St. North': ..
1
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
is at the bottom of most
digestive ills.
• ,4
1.11i1:1105
tor indigeqtkri afford pleas-
iag and prompt relief from
the distress of acid -dyspepsia.
osarvor **Tr& SOWN
MINIM OP fiCOITS EMULSION
i•
CLINTON-The funeral of Harold 13
Ransford, son of Mr, Joan Ransford
of town, took plaice on the arrival re
the Taranto train, on Mcnday. The de-
ceased died suddenly le Toro.; of
pneurnonia,-Allan S. Reyson, see ef
the late John Raynor]. of CI'.. i
ed away in Toronto after s rt
illness Of pneumordare The be Is was
brought here for iaterrano.
BAYFIELIO-Neil T. Cameron, son
of air. Taos. Cameron of this silage,
died sucicItly a TIOSCA:14,0, en Sunday
week and his body was brought home
for buffet Deceased; wes in he; early
thirties tend Lealrea. . a young wif: end
three email chatiren.
SEAFORTH-The funeral took
place Sunday Be Clinton of Mr. S
liolmee, wife of Mr. if Amos tuelor-
taker, She •died of heetrt failure Ile*,
husbarel and a family a' five survive.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For ever30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
SEAFORTII-Floreno Milne, wife
of Mr. F. Limbach. drusgest, died at
the family reeidense ite.Te on. Feb. 21,
in. her 23r4 year. She was adaughter
of James- Milne o Fergus, and cazne to
Seefortb. as a brale about 14 moetin
ago. There infant soa died two days
pretiou,, to the motiee-.
M1TCHELL-W. D. Ferguson is -ser
Louse). i1. As a re3u:t of flu, and there
LS tattle hops of his reeovery.-Ilarvey
son of William FarraT. died ia Mon-
treal Saturdey, niter a few days'
ness of pareurnoaet. li was an
sresstor of the Royal Bank. ,
---r
WINGHANI-After l'el,'‘ng lain
in death for probably tr.' or four
days the body of Mrs. Ellen aline a
widow residine, .in Plea'. -r c•y, was
found late Saturday, when Pone, Chief
Allen and a neeghbar eneete 1 her
house.
Ell oft.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A;exander 1retet,
of Mitchell, died at his hone 'n Ter -
one°, cm Friday, Feb. 13th, after tally
a few days' illness from pneumonia,
following influenza. Tha remains, seem
interred here. -Sarah A. Mart:n(1'1:e,
widow .of the late James Boyd, Mit-
chell. died at the, home other deugh-
ter, Mrs. A. D. 'Willer. leatehener, ton
Thursday Feb. 12. She ran. the jour -
o1 life in eighty years, he beely
was brought here, -At the hofne of
Mrs. P. E. fames the welders took
Place on Wednesday afterrioen. Feb.
llth,of her daughter, Agnes tuphemie
to Mr. Alvin WilJm Hoagsen, son
of Mrs. Robert Hodgsen, Hibbert.
SEAFORTH.-News of the death
from mailman's. in Detroit on Feb, 15,
of Miss Kathleen Estelle Carter came
as e ;nook to her mane frienis here,
The deceased ,was caduty as a nurse
when she contractei the disease, and
died within a few days. The remains
Were brougat to Seaferth for inter-
ment. •
-- •
STANLEY-e.er. Thee. Coraitt, who
some time ago. sett hie farm on. Part
Lite, 302 moved to Seaforth to reside,
recently purchased a fifty -acre farm
on the 4th canoessSon of Tuckersmith.
Not been.. caatent wit% so. small a
farm. Ile t'dealt it to. his net:kb:ern Roy
easat, sa pert pay fo- the old honie-
aeai on the Parr Lae. We under-.
eane that this farm will cost hini
$11,000.00
MITCHELL --Martha Dalton, widow
of James Hutchinson died at her borne
.sre .sa, Feb. 23rAl, Sh2 was about' 70
ears of age ani wiz 111 oaly a week -
with pneumentiac She. is survived by
Niro sisters, Mee George Dalton of
at and Mies Ida' flotham of Mitchell
ilso three brothers An. the West and
see at Weiland. '
.PARKIIILL-Weliern Banks, sr., aa
eat nod respeeted res'idera of West
Meares. died Feb. 22nd •of pneumonia
ro Iowa tinfluenza,-On Feb. 23, nirs,
iodgens, .aseed" 35 years, (end of the
'erre iiiness. Her husband is very jJJ
-McComb, wife of Dr.
.SleComb, dentist at Port Arthur', died
.:bere, pad the rerrseles were brought
lei•e_ for burial an, Tuesday from the
ecsideince .af her parreats, Mr. and
eIrs. Reuben Seiaters DesSies •tbe
feaband, a yonsee deuighter survives_
Before her marriage she taught schobi
here.
Cromarty
We Ilave i StOelt cora, oats, chop,
and tankage -choice quality.
We. leeve. Coming a car -of • .extra
.western seed oats... .
• • Harvey BIOG., Exeter
H.OW DOES IT READ ? -
Ourmailing list was ..corre,ctecl en
aneuary 15, if you paid your sub
Seri:at:tea , to the Advecate before that
date and your label has not been
c,hanged kindly riotife l.13. Don't al-
low your lebet to read anythieg but
zo or 21, IS aeries !it arc in Jrrears
and everyone who sees yam' paper
knaess that you ate in arrear's.
A
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