The Exeter Advocate, 1920-3-4, Page 4t.
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For Over
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Th CCNT.iVR CO. ANY, NEW YORK CM.
The Exeter Advocate
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THt RSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1910
Kirkton
A 1i cas5ttrg evcuxt took place a.t the
\1e hodist church, on Feb. 18th, when
Iva Wilma second daughter of Mr,
Wru. Denham became, the bride of G.
W. Harrah;ally son,of Mr, and Mrs,
Ferau. Harrah of Usborne. The bride
^,tri ee.l va her travelling suit ,of
•t L'.: btu': serge and black velvet hat.
„ inner stile ceremony the young coupe
,r', arae nettle home sof the; bride, and
la .minty nedditg, dinner was served to
c enlnedi ate relaatives and ,..ntiim to
friends* o, the bride and groom. An
``added interest was givaa ,to the day,
owing to its being the bride's birth-
.i,ay. The :Warty beautiful presents tel-:
.fied,to the high esteem in which the
young coupe are held. After a short
%owe -rebore they wet. reside on the
groom's farms on: the 12th of Usborne,
They will be at home to their, friends
after 15t'.: of March.
Mr. Walter Spar1!ng has purchased
the 100 -a. re farm on which he has
been 'living, oa the 3rd of Blanshard,
from. his brother, Wilbert of Conquest
Sask,.
Mount Carmel
Re.. Fa :ter Goo:irnan, parish priest
of S:. P:.tr ck's Church, Merlin, died -
01 Feb 25th following a short illness
of
pneurnonar,ct He •was 38 years of
•t e, an.3 p.ev.ous to going to Merlin
rix, es:o,iae.1 with the church here.
Rev. Tierney attended the funeral
,.:e ':rte Father Go'rrleea. at Seen -
bra o•t F ?day of last week, Patalek
Ryan is /id at his home here. His many
friend; wish him a speedy reeatery,
-Mrs. Gainey of .L1:cheli returned
ivarne, atter spending several week;,
ranting ,friends in this neighborhood.
-Mrs. Martha McPhee is Able to be
out again, after her recent .lit ss, -
Miss Gerrie Dederick held a very suc-
cossful sewing bee last Friday. -The
:death occurred on. Wednesday, Feb.
255th; of the ,infant daughter of Mr.
end Mrs David Sheppard, The fun-
-era' was held on Friday. -Philip Doyle
of Toronto visited his brother Patrick
test week
Whalen
Mr, and tifrs. Willson Morley ley spent
'Thursday at the latter's :ens, Mrs.
Percy Passmore, -lir: Arthur Baker
was ea Stratford a few days acting as
ettryman.-Messrs. Nat. Ogden, Frank
Sentra and Frank Parkinson have re-
zvered, after suffering from an at-
tack of the "Flu." -Mr. Clarence Muz-
worthy of London, spent a few days
in the neighborhood last week, and, he
-also 'visited his parents in St, Marys,
-Mr. Philip Brooks is improvin slow -
after his recent dlness.-Mr. Amro
Niue -worthy, had o. 'successful sale on
Monday last. -Mrs. George Millson has
'been eon;fined to her room the past
week. -Mr. end ,Mrs, Thos., Gun.n ug
£.pent, Wednesday last with Mr. and
74\•7rs. 'George Squire, Granton.
Shipka
Anna, beloved wife of Mr, jas, Ham:
xs;.an died at her ,home in, Parkhill, on
eb.. 20, after a brief illness Liam
pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hannan have
lived in .Parkhill but a small ;portion
of their lives. The remains were tak-
eon, ,too Saginaw, Mech,l, for burial on
..Monday evening. Three daughters
sad their husbands and Mr. Harasui
aecornpaatied the remains. Her daugh-
ters are. Mrs. W, Ilk Norman of Sam
Jose, California; Mrs. C. D. Downing
of 'St. Chaele,s, Milch., and Mrs. Geo.
Ohderkurk of Rochester, MYlich. Mr,
• and Mrs. Hagman are weal-ktuawn at
• Sliipka and ,the sympathy of a; large
csrcleOef ,Emends goes out to the 1,e -
rectae
Elimville
'The past week ha,s been, very cold.
The Misses E. Henn, V. Heywood
end V. Bell are; at home, owing taEx-
eter' high School being closed. -Mr.
ey'esiey Heywood, Sr, purchased a
kine teair. last week, -Mrs. Smith end
t.ivo .sorra moved to their farm pur-
i h,ase•d some time ago, from, Mr. H.
• Per wa;rde,n. Mr. Pentvardcrt lnotse 1 t-
the haase.,vareen4 bye:Mrs. Sm'rtih.
e ,yceloome, them ..,ere,-a,Tr,'P,Murch
.. ld€r o,' .141o:: lny to take a p3sitioa ill
:
AO!'s iac(Ory: i;n London. frs.s Thos.
Heyw,aoJ returned home, after a. v et
8er•grancidaughter, Mrs, 'C, Sktin-
•titer. -Mr Alfred Gturvn. left for Eng-
• land.1,irelt week.L--Miiss °Amintie Elford o'
,. ;leer •spent Sunway here.
Farquhar
After an illness 'of several years the
dearth took place at her )tome Be
here on March lst ,of Almina Match
fiord, wife of Mr. Louis _Edgar Faze -
son, a ;c•d ,.38 years, 1 mo ath and 5
days. Deceased had suffered from
>stomach trouble for a long time and
her ,demise will be a release 'to her.1
She was 's daughter of Mrs. Rachael ''
,
B,latcheord ta:f ,Exeter, and was born
and lived en Usboraeall he life. Her
husband sueviees. The funeral took
place tro the: Exeter Cemetery on Wed-
nestiay ' afternioon. •
Miss '-14Zillie. Pollen/ left Monday for
'
Mitchell where she intends starting to
work again.=Mr. and Mrs'. Gerrn,et Pass
more have got settled in their new
home on, the 'Thames Road. -Mr. Thos.
Rundle amid family will sons ee leav-
ie this.vicinity ty anvd moving to thee?,
farm pece3ttly purchases from Mr. P.
M. lion•:-lrir:i Peter Garrdirter is may:
4
lime Uo Exete•• very shortly -Mr. Elmer
Stewart has been very sick 'but at
present is improving. -There is a lot
of sickness in the vicinity at present,
but in;ilio, stcases; ail are improving.
FOR THE KIS EX5
AND PAINS 1N THE HACK
01 Bat pains in back, sides and head
and a.i ills resulting front deranged
kid,leys,st:h as rhe,zmntisra, sciatica
lumbago, neur,at 's, swollen joints ancd
66
stoler
3h the bladder'.
r.
▪ Relieve congestion, soothe 'inflamed
S cisme, .bring normal action, which
q ptirincs'the blood and corrects the
q aliments, Gin kills' have helped thou-
sands .t't>ey,will 'help .you. Send. for
.,req sample, or get .a box from your
iu{4ggist ordealer,, SOc: with'^money-
.1 back .guaratcte.
Arf3,css:' Tfie'Traticaaf Drug &
Chi ,ie41,C9.af:Cando, Ltd., Toronto
1.11.S
. A.4`fliexat Na-flru-Co:,
n2,i,i,in St-,. Buffalo. N.Y.
•
>li3ctc :
'MESSAGES FROM
THE MINISTERS,
Continued from Page 1. ".
physicians and restored to perfect
physical health, His testimony is
most convincing. Btehop Galloway,
of the M. E. church south, U.S;A,,
testified to restoration by the immed-
iate power of GQdo
Then their De healing by God thin
the medium of water. God is the
great chemist of the world and with
skill beyond the knowledge of phy-
sicians or pharmacists has given
healing properties to pools and
springs of water. To the writer's per-
sonal knowledge there have come
healings from this source, These wa-
ters are located at various places.
We mention the Preston springs,
Ontario. Those at Bamif, Those at
Mt. Clemens, Michigan and perhaps
most effective the steaming natural
hot springs oR Arkansas. Beyond dis-
pute God gave the healing properties
and the healing is of God as mucic
as if it came by prayer and to Him
we owe all praise.
A third is Divine healing by cli-
mate. Thousands of people dying by
inches In one part of the country
have been restored to health by re-
moval to xtnother part, We probably
all' know cases of this healing by
climatic change. Now God made and
proportioned the climate, gave it
the power to renew or relieve certain
physical ereaknesses or ailments.
This then is healing' by God and to
Him we owe the glory. A. fourth is
divine healing of medicine and the
skill of doctors, That God has placed
its the vegetable and mineral king -
Owns, in bark or root and weeds and
flowers,. ete., properties for healing
no one Can doubt. That God has heI-
ped physicians and others to the
discovery of these is also self evi-
dent. We believe there are many
now lying it, groves who Wright be
alive had they used the proper rent-
ediet God had sentt in medicines, as
both the medicine and the power to
men to discover it are gifts of God.
We have no use for those who deery
doctors and medicine. We believe watch -s much more lengthy,
they are the instruments of God for •ne,sal. t
Barth tg end every doctor should as-' must be omitted this week, We can
tribe praise to Clod. The greatest not altr"ays control our space to this
blessing can conte as both physician extent,
and patient give Him the praise and
glory.
A fifth type of Divine healing may
be found in nature itself. Some pe '-
son has said, "Give nature half a
chance and she will effect the cure" Mr. Lee Guenther returned to Loz-
and we believe it is true. Our wisest : as Leeay after spendur a, week at
physicians realize this to -day and his }tome here
are co-operating with nature. What Wedding bells will be ringing jetties
is all the advice of diet, fresh air, vi.enety woe.
cleanliness, driuk'ing of mach water, Mr. Addison Tiernan spent Monday
abstaining from tobacco or stimul- fit London,
demand s of me a sacrifice of blood."
He denied vicarious atonement, and
spurned the authority of God in dir-
ecting' affairs. In rebelling against
God ie slew his brother.
The other day in the city of.De-
troit at a conference of the church-
es it was reported that several coun-
ties in the State of Michigan were
without churches or gospel ordin-
ances and that' the evangelistic cam-
paigns and endeavors along ordinary
lines. failed entirely to awaken any
response or religious interest with.
the people, Who would care to de-
pend upon such large conuu.unities
without any gospel becoming cess-
pools of evil and every eonceivable
crime. Because when responsibility
to God is eliminated from the indiv-
idual consciousness you have un-
tamed beasts to deal with. It only
awaits to satisfy its passions and de-
sires, When men lose the conscious-
ness that they must give an account
to Almighty God for the deeds done
in the body, there remains nothing
of moral restraint upon the decep-
tive heart.
Men ought to be afraid of God and
they cannot love Him unless they
reverence and Rear Him, Man ought
to be afraid et sin, of the conse-
quences of sin, and the awful judge-
ment that awaits the unrepentant
sinner, Men ought to .keep before.
them the thought of the judgement,
There is no salvation in any
theory of life that leaves out Jesus
Christ, His vicarious atonement is
for our redemption, and His reur-
rection for our sanctification. Only
God could have lain in that tomb
and come forth the same person.Our
living Saviour, our risen Lord, our
Redeemer is on earth to -day in the
person of the Holy Ghost, seeking
and saving the lost, Those whom Be
saves. be regenerates, He saves us
out of our sins, from our sins, and
into His own life which is everlast-
ing. Let us do our plain duty by
preaching Christ and Him crucified.
Nothing else in the question of the
soul's salvation is worth considering..
We regret very much that the fourth
Dashwood
ants for? Why in order that nature
Qu',lting bees are the order of the
may get a chance. Why do doctors day,
so often suggest the hopsital? That SCHOOL REPORT. -Room 3 -The
nature may get a chance. Whose
laws are thelawsof nature?' Are
following
f shows
ss•the tformFebn:w�11
atnd not Gods? Then let enough
ons Those marked with an" were absent
grid crepatdit
whenbhonest enough to i all the anaiath or pal of the tithe
give credit , hit is ane, Sr 5 -Examined in, Arith., Gram., Geo.
Now concluding, here are eyey- daily marking 450-V. Hoist ' 304, L.
methods of healing seby God. Every='eampor� ` 219, K Ireland, ' 104; Jr.
one a these have those who can glee 5 -Same subiects, etc, 450-M. Tire-
evidence of its power. Then let agea
'no * 266, E Howard •
one who has been blessed by heal-, 250, M. Jr 329, L. Ste:,J=141J=141,3011 '; Sr, 4 -Sane sub-
countint or any
these
•hea riga of 1450-A Hoffman and F. Hartleib 401,
one by any of the others. God is not . Kleenstiter 353, E. Guenther *351
tied up to any one way. Then. nine U. Ziminer ' 2281r. 4 -Same subjects,
God is the healer of all disease let etc., 450-L. Eveland 371, Lily Willert
us give to Him the glory by the 3264 H. Zimmer 289) Lucile Willert
dedication of our talents and, our 288, C. 'Snell ' 275, A. Rader ' 183,
lives. L. Tiernan `.-G* S. Howard, teacher,
Then let 'us remember; healing is Room IL -Sr. 3 -Total marks 670--
not for everybody. Heang of the L. M. Reid 621, V. Baker 502, S.
body is not the greatest thing but a
transformed mind and regenerated
spirit "Create withinme a clean
heart and renew within me a right
Be'ttchen 449, A. Genttner 397, W.
Rinker *• 341, E. Zimmer * 229, O. Mil-
ler • 88, G. Fisher ". Jr. 3 -Total 670
V. Birk 651, E. ,Grauprier 612. A. Kel-
'nirit" said one of old who knew the lerman 505, L, Baker • 478, H. Hart=
ereatest need. Healing indeed might leib ` 380, C. Betl;der * 352, L. blit-
he a curse to some men or women mer * 279, M. Schelde * 266, C. Fisher
only opening the way of greater op- 40. Sr 2 -Total 620-G. Guenther 559
nartunity for wickedness. Then A. Steinhaaen 462, W. Stire 440, B.
above all daily let us render to God. Hamacher 429, A. Willert * 420, A.
a fitting tribute of praise "who for- Miller 419, E. Merrier * 338, E. Willett
giveth all thine iniquities and heal 263, C Burmeister • 260,' A. Resta-
eth aII thy diseases." meyer *254, V. Tyler * 205, A. Grigg*
--- ( Jr. 2 -Total 620-H. Hoffman 516, E.
CAVEN CONGREGATION J Tiernan 489, T. Elsie 450, K. Wein429
N. Dearing ' 349, F. Kleiallstiver * 326
Rev. James Foote, B.A., Pastor A. ,T�emain', E. Hartleib'':
Luke 19: ---10. "For the Son of Man`C. Edme,sion, teacher.
is come to seek and to save that Itoon i, -Jr. II., F. Guenther 645,M.
which was lost." ' Stire 539.E Schaus,e '514, le im-
The cataclysm of the European mer 512, I. Lippert 504, M. Merrier 498
war which filled the world with hot- G. Bender 440, L. Bender 385, G. Bur
tor, the bestiring pools of iniquity, nieister 215*, T. Hayter'. Sr; Pt. II.,
Bur -
localized in the wretched poverty, W. Eveland 561 F. Wein 454, •MP.Ben,-
vice, crime, and slum districts with- der 430. L. Staubus*. Jrr Pt. II., MI.
in a cities, ntte
s are he
gr t logical results g isN.
of sin. No one thought of visiting as a ue, Geneernes 41e, E bW mer 2505
a pastifue the battlefield while the
A. Stire*410, Sri. ,Pt. I. El Kraft 460, M.
armies were engaged in battle; nor Wiflert E. Dea rtg 265', L.Stire
no sane person would think of resort 260' 1i, Ndn�ger* ..E. Rvttk5", : re
ting for the purpose of health, and Pt. I E. Guenther 320 W: Wien 295*
spirituality to these cess pools which O Staubus;'R. Vt_lcent*. C1as`s i -
seem to be the inevitable problem of V Kraft 26.5, A. Morenz 175„ P.Scha I.
urban life. Not less irrational is it 40' S. Stare', Class nz 7H.5 O'Connor
for anyone to play loose and.foolish 1'85 "j... O'Connor 160., H, :Schlunt 160
with theological evidences and reali- i p. Tiernan, teacher:
ties. It is our duty to realize the
peril of sin, the awfulness of sin, 1•
and the consequences of sin, If one Considerable interest is shown by
wants to see or desires to know theConsiderable
of this locality in the dis-
real depths of sin, read the firstsmall , cuss;.,o.^^-,af consolidated schools. Meet -
records in s
chapter of mall s. The daily press ings have been held in three or four
part each day the of the surroundiriig school sections, and
to ponder the significance of these
awful tragedies sin, and who stops all ,gatherings appeared favorable 'to
tee id,
current events. The sorrows and
eruptions of human life cry aloud.
for the gospel. On a mission to these
Jesus. Christ came into the world. I ;4; _,zx 1
The Son of God, Jesus Christ, who
is very God, came to this world to
seek and to save the lost, to save all
wrecked classes and conditions of
men. He alone is able to utter the
last word on the woes, horrors and
hellishness of sin. There is no ' other
way: of being saved, and if Christ
is rejected the last of all classes will
remain lost forever.
There are people who are trying
to get rid of the awfulness of sin and
thus relieve themselves from the re-
sponsibility of seeking salvation
from it. ' Their very effort is proof
positive of the utter depravity of the
human family, and of the utter hell-
ishness of the very sin which causes
thein to deny its existence. To : justi-
fy themselves many have rooted out
•of their hearts the last remnant of
. the seed of faith. Some to avoid the
gospel of repentance and Judgement
to, conic, are resorting to the cess-
pools •of decaying heathenisni deg
radatiori and: ,, falsehood. Almost`'
;every, dead, philosophy and Corrupt
idealiser has been reviv'eii as a':sab-
•stitute for the'gosPeT 'of 'grebe ';ttrzif
faith. Much of the infamous'seniti-
ment abroad was the creed of Cahi'.
Cain said, "I'll have no God that,
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices
paid for
'Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
,answered
'l1aAiY IIFAC2tiRkTtS`
E tatilish''
1.b85
LONDON - - ONT.
i•
•
THE BANK'S
POSITION
Aa et 34th November, 1919
Paid-up Capital - $ 1$)Q ,
Reserve Fund ,0 ,
Loans - -
Deposits - - - 3 3,605,1
Total Assets - - - 479,644,205 ,ter
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager:
Joearpor.eted in 1855
CAPITAL RESERVE $9,000.000
Over 1520 Bruncbes
I THE MOL ONS 'BANK
THE SAVI NG HABIT
Like all other good habits is the result of reeolut.ia�n. and praet
$ ice,
By depositing regularly a portiere. of your earnings in THE
I "iOLSONS BANK, the saving habit i,, soon acquired.
Your money growsby the ad elation of the interest which the
pay at current rates on savings bank deposi's. It is safe, and
i can be drawn upon when really nee led.
Avoid careless spending by opening a satins a`:ca..n welt ur.
EXETER BRANCH.
T. S. WOODS .Manager, .
ICentralia Branch open for business Jails,
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rettt at the Exeter Brant.h
NATURES WA .
Alcoholic tonics and
dangerous sedatives are
fast' falling into disuse.
When the bodyis debili-
tated the effecual means
of restoring strength is
S COTT's
MULSION
which does what your regular
food should do but all too
often fails to do -nourishes
and strengthens the whole
body. It is the results that
follow the use of
Scott's Emulsion that
have made its multi,
• tude of friends.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, ont.. 19-25
Clandeboye
Mr. Wm. Hodgins of Alviinston
spent the week end here -We are
glad to see Mr.. Eli Bice; around again
aftera severe illness. -Miss Minnie
Neil has reefurned, to Ingersoll after
spending a fete weeks with relatives
here,. -`rhe 'public school. here reop-
ened Monday morning after being
closed for the lalst three weeks -The.
Flu -around here is notso bad now,
and only a few cases are reported, -
eine J L. Simpson, is confined, to her•,.
, We
bed, hope p for a speedy recov-
ery. -Mr Frank Lewils spent the week
end : 3n this us vt11a,g-Mr. Harvey Laugh
eon has securejd a position, in, Duca.
and &romanced duties last weak. --
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
on
LOT 7, - CONCESSION :2, HAY
•
-on-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Commencing at one o'clock sharp the Horses -Black matched team, .rising
following: - 5 years., mare rising six years, mare
HORSES -1 brood mare, rising 6 rising 5, driver, rising 5, good stepper;-
years .old 1 brood mare, rising ? colt rising 2, 3 sucking colts. ,
years old; 1aged horse; 1 filly Cattle -Caw due time sale, 3 cows
rising two'years old. due in May, 2 farrow cows, heifer ris-
CATTLE -3 Durham grade heft- n e
i
ris-
ers with calves at foot;. one cow due n 3 years, 8 .steers and heifers at time of sale; 2 cows due, one in ing Z" years 4 tsprumlg ' caltvesl,,
May, one in June; 2 -farrow cows; 2 pegs, Poultry, Etc.r-6 pigs 3 rnotvtha
old,
steers, rising two years old; two fat sow weighting 450, at ' pig
heifers, rising two years old; four weighing 300 The, 35 hens, 2 lucks
heifers and steers, rising one year 2. collie dogs
old; 4' young calves. Implemem,ts, - McCormick, binder
PIGS -1 brood sow, 9 store hogs, hay rake and cu�itivaitar,set harr
. oivsi
POULTRY -3 ducks and 80. hens.. walking plow, gravel. box, hay rack
IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey-Harri6 open buggy, set doable harness, set
binder, 6 -foot cut; 1 ••M -H, mower;
1 Cockshutt • disc drill; 1 sulky
rake; 1 M. -H. cultivator; ' 1 M. -H.
disc harrow; 1 No. •21 Cockshutt
walkiug plow; 1 Frost & Wood
double plow; 1 root pulper; 1 land
roller 1 hay rack; 1 8 -inch . plate
Lucan
Fire broke out in the engineeootn of
Mr. Ward's flax milli at 10,30 Sunday
morning and the building and ite con-
tents were completely destroyed. The
total loss will ainounit to about 510,000
with an insurance of about 53000. The
tw'en.ty-•tit,e employes will, now be
temporarily ,out of work, The ow=ner
will rebuild, but for the present will
outfit an old building near by et tvllich
to handle 40 or .50 tons of flax he still
haus stacked outside.
CLEARING
•
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, HAY & RA 1
Mr, Thos. Cameron has received
instructions to' sell by Public Auc-
tion on the farm of Peter M. Mair,
% of a mile directly east of Exeter,
on the Thames Road, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Oth, 1920
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES -One pair matched gel-
dings, S years old, agri.; 1 brood
.tare, gelding, agri.; 1 gray tuare,
years old, agri,; 2 colts rising twe
years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal;
1 driving colt, rising 2 years; ore
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 marigolds,
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 rte -
moved.
PETER M. MOIR, THOS CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
OF, FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. •
On Lot -9, Coln.' 11, Stephen, Tp. ,oaf
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, '1920;
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: -
single harness, seed drill, cream sep-
arator, new sap pails and pan ,were,
stretchers,. Overland car, in good
shape 83 B. lumber wagon, set sleighs.
heavy harness, cutter-, These 'imple-
meats are all nearly ,rnew card iii the
very best of condition There will
grinder; •1 cutting box; 1 Kemp also be sold ,a quantity hay and bar
manure spreader; 1 Melotto cream ley, forks, pails, shoyeas, and other ar-
separator; 1 set iron harrows; one titles too numerous to mention.
hay .rack;,. 1 fanning mill, Clinton Furniture -Kitchen range, coal oil
make;' 1 waggon, 1 light democrat, stove; kitchen cabinet, extension table, •
1 buggy,.pp1 set sleighs, 1 Frost gate, Windsor sewing machine, kitchen
'2: dozen,: sa ails; and' sPyles> • 1; sa chairs, 3'irort bedsteads, 3 mattresses,
kettle also a full range of house- - 3 'springs, Daisy Churn.
holdeffects Terns 1p;: a - d under cash ; over,,,
eft ccs:; ». .. t.- , :: ..., � � n• ,. , ..:, ;
that, '<noitti "'8 months'. will be
TF.,l�jly1,�,.� $10 and ; under, ,cash; 9; "u ^l . �, i? �ved ': ,joint
months credit on fut,nishing. tap- given , furnishing aper&'
proved.. eint' notes. .5 per cent per notes. .A dj,scouint, off: •5 per ECnit; 'per
annum off.for cash. annum, Off ,for cash.: ,,•,
JOHN NORTHCOTT, Proprietor- Adolphus Desjarditre, Prank Taylor,`'
C. W, ROBINSON. Auctioneer Proprietor 'Auctioneer.
PRANK . COATES Clerk A. Hodgins, Clerk.
4vy4allt9,.1111
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