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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-19, Page 4Ali', 1i C11 10th, t9 Plough ` AFinancial Furrow /4-Pir FVERY time a .pen marks an entry in your bank book it is ploughing a financial in for you .that willyield' a money crop ., . furrow the form of interest. Open a Savings Accountat our nearest branch. You can bank with usby mail. On any matter of farm finance consult with our manager as you would with a friend. "A Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome:" MINK OF MONTREAL . Established over MO years Total ASS0t4 in. excess df$s'oo,000,000 fi s,, W+te.a i:�!„�k,•��.°,\ •Ste Sh-_.:-Y�.:':.li�E�"lr'.: FARM FOR RENT Lot 11, ,Concession 2,"Township of Hay, County of Huron, a- bout 1011 acres situate on good gravelroad about 2% miles North of Exeter, half mile west of London Road...' Conven- ient to School and Church. Buildings consist of brick 1'36 storey .house, frame barn, hay barn and etabies. Hog house, ben. Louse. Immediate possession. For terms or further particulars inquire of THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY Opposite Post Office, London, Ontario, or 1. R. CARLING, BARRISTER, EXETER, ONTARIO Our Corner remelt: the flat tire in the race of life. • Lame ducks, like chickens, come home to roost. Mandy synonyms for man: Sucker, goat. target. remetine. ** t,* *** t:seas. is one visitor: that . al- ways l-ivay • comes when Pott are btisy.p es* 1'e* *** The things that go on forever are eternity. the brook and tongues. *** *•a* *** Self-preservation is the first Iaw; pelf preservation the next 87,642. **;, *e* *** When a cynic tises the word "civ- • tilled" he always ,means. "naughty." *sty *a* *** A rear -vision mirror helps but what most drivers need is foresight. *** +t:** *** Every village has at least one deep thinker Whose wife takes in borders. A man's worst enemy is often to be found directly under his own hat. Some• people would be dumb if they -ouidn't talk about themselves. :Nobody is truly modest except those who don't know what modesty Is. • Thrift is the art of keeping a fly in the lied. oi,n -instead of an alarm. clock_ For that matter what has become of the old fashioned, law -avoiding citizen? A calla inanis one who means at least half of what he says in an ar- gument_ *** *a* *** There may not be enough cars to go round but too many are trying to go round. *•** *e* *%• (Quarrelsome Inert usually have very heavy heads of hair. Their are no bald women:. A trapper reports that he cap- tured 41 skunks last fall. Well. he's Welcome to them. • *** *** *** You may call •him a typical Aineri- can if he enjoys telling ghat he cat, forr a b e kfast. *** ee *** He5 tt alI fe l y e s overworkedf i day Ir eamin keeps him m eigh'ts hours on u two-hour job. *,>* *,a* 1'4.0 Tlit? p)0r-have an advantage. Gov- ei•nsetents don't lie awake thinking up ways to soak them, *** **s *** Telt static eie, never so 1)ad that one et, two wonlen fail. --to tune, in en Alt fl' scandal iu the air.• * t,l 'raw re, or people don't lsemr OOpp(7t"8tttiiity knocking is he - us they tine at it themselves. *** Net of c+t .t.o acquire a husband, iit+cl.teee a fashion editor, slioukl a lady ww•oar green satire pumps after 25 ---or before. *** *** #** Western Ianiversey proposes to establish a course on city . govern- ment. 'Wow to win votes" should form a goodly part of the course. *** *s* *** In one year the net production, according to "The Canada Year Book'. amounted to ;2,728,000,000, while the grand total of taxes ' col- lected in the same year, Dominion, provincial and Melticipal; amounted to $627,902,000. In ether words, one-fourth of the annual net produc- tion of Canada was used up in taxes. Under such -a public burden, it is very difficult if not impossible, to 1 re-establish Canadian business and restore prosperity. There must be greater. economy on the part of in- dividuals and governments before progress can be made and there is not much sign of it in the records of governing bodies anywhere. THE EXETER TIMES*ADVOCATE + oNTItakor rou C>iroormus In, another. column Lib by+ McNeil Libby ere advertising for acre•, ale for the growing' of cucu-nibers. in title vicinity. LaSt year gtuite a number of the farmers in this locality undertook to grow cusum hers and in spite of the . fact that the season was poor, close to 2.$,500 was paid out to the farmers here and at Mensal. The growing of cusum^ be's on a Targe scale was a .new Venture, and while many received good returns for their labor others did not finn it is paying investment, C paY s panning to con- tract for about 200 acres for the coming sunnier. ,At the convention of the district men at Chatham re- cently the following suggestions as to growing pickles were made: The growing of cucumber *pick- les is a profitable crop if the pro- per attention is given. For in- stance, in the first place, good son,. must be selected, and then it must be properly worked, manured and fertilized. The seed should be planted, depending upon' the soil, from one half to one inch deep. A. good crop of pickles cannot .be grown if the seed is planted too deep. The patch roust be frequent- ly cultivated and the weeds . kept out. A good ulannY1 successful growers plant cucumbers in rows from seven to eight feet apart. After the vines come up they are thinned out so that they are from two to. four feet between each set of two or three plants. It would 'seen as though the ma- jority of the pickle men were off on the "wrong foot as they are under the impression that if they have good seed everything will be solved. However, that is not so. . Good` seed is important and should not be put at a minimum but for a successful year, aside from.weather, good soil, seed and good cultivation are neces- sary. 'Soil for pickles must have nitro- gen phosphate and potash and it seems that soil does not always have these in the proper proportion or one element may be lacking all to- gether. The question of determin- ing just 'what the• land bas is im- portant in the preparation of the soil. Under favorable growing con- ditions, a crop failure indicates a shortage of some of these plant foods. -In fitting.the soil the land should. be plowed deep early in the spring and kept well .cultivated. It is• very. important to keep the weeds worked out before planting. Seed is no better than it is 'bred and while an extra good seed is furnished, yet it must be emphasized that good seed alone does not make good pickles. Air is essential to vine- plants and it is, therefore, necessary • to cultivate at least once a week in order to loosen the soil and after every rain as soon as the top of the soil is dry. The first two or three times cultivations should be about 2% inches deep. Atter vines start to spread is should be one to one and a half' inches deep. • The small pickles should bepick- ed as soon as they appear, in fact, the more often the cucumbers are picked the more pickles will grow. Pickles measuring Pram one and a half to three and a half inches are mostrofi ab theWith t le t o grower. Wy h a normalpickle growing season it is not uncommon for growers who give proper attention and care to ff their crop to:' wake from $300 to,f $boo per acre. ii it was brought out at.the meeting 1 that everything possible is being dobe and every encouragement off ered by the Company to help the grower in every way to obtain a larger and better crop. The growing of cucumber pickles is very desir- able in as Company a s the Comp y pays for the pickles delivered every week and thus the grower received the money for his crop earlier than is usually the case for most crops. In Goderich police court, Magis-' trate Reid remanded Robert _Zur-. Warra of Dashwood to jail for one week to alloly the crown to investi- gate the charge_' The prisoner was brought from London by -Provineial Officer Whitesides. The present charge laid against him is that of taking a girl of minor • age away from her parents without their con- sent. It was intimated that this charge may be changed to a more serious one. Only three years and the Great Oshawa Reformer Printing and. Pub- lishing Company which undertook to show the printing trade of this county and district how to work for Ralf recognized prices and live has passed into the hands of a Receiver, which is next to saying it has failed. The eminent gentlemen introduced from the city with their high-toned connection of the great daily'press have doubtless learned a few things they did not know -among others, that work cannot be done at less than cost and the business succeed. When this new company was float- ed in Oshawa one of the first things its executive undertook was to cap- ture everything in the printing line throughout the county by writing the severer municipal councils, sug- ,gesting that their municipal print- -ling be turned over to them; the size of their plant and the wondrous business knowledge, of its executive enabling them to work at greatly reduced prices from those prevail- ing, It hadn't much effect, by the way, the P COrrCll s standing loyally 5 by their local offices in the belief that tltoy were getting fair value in the prices being charge& ---as they are. Au(1 now the end, -Beaverton Exprer s. ',r1F?()It'1T•I VOTES ANTI•tNION There was a goodly attendance at. the congregational. meeting held in the schoolroom of the First Presby- terian church, Seafertlt for the pur- pose of hearing the result of the vote on clturcli unfelt. •J. i1...Wit110n returning officer, gave the feliowing statement: Possibte votiz 450, for union 91, against 220, :majority against 129. One spoiled ballot.. Harmony prevailed througltoat, the vutin A to -notch sales- man at office -boy wages! This salesman, " who • reaches the ear of the, public quickest, and adds the largest num- ber of new business prospects - costs you, Much less " than the cheapest office -boy. Add hila to your sales force! ' As an investment that can bring large returns, encourage ` your best:. salesmen. to' use slong 1r,oI1 Distance fr ely. Each. year more than 50,000 new tele-,ho'lel are p- addedin Ontario and Quebec to the list of those they can do lousi- ness SS 'CYitll Costa atartan less Cage a% ef totat d1 make 'Local. News The roads are heavy with niud. A number of farmers have tap- ped their maple trees. Miss Flossie Vincent, of London, is in town for a feat' 4eys, Mr. 1'1;, W, Doerr is in London this Week attending the McClary .ednveti- tion. Mrs. Fred Wells has been quite poorly -with with tousilitis, but is impr- oving, Mr. Gordon Bloomfield, of Byron, spent a couple of; days ;in town with friends.. a kiss Florey Dinney is visiting in London with Mr. and Mrs. Phil RoWeliffe. ° Miss Spicer has returned to her duties at Browning's drug ,store after her illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. 'R. Prebble of I1- derton visited Mrs., d, Hamilton over the week -end.: Mr. Harry Beirling has . purchased a speedy driver in Hamilton. Watch the dust' fly this summer. Miss. Vera Steele, R. N. of London visited with. her grandmother, Mrs. Hodgson for a few days last week. The man who has a' hard job is lucky. Competition among those who want to get it away froni hin Mr, W. H. Lockwood is in Toronto attending the funeral of Mrs. Lock- wood's brother's wife which took place Tuesday, Mrs. Theo. Sweet leaves this (Wed- nesday) evening for her Home in Hamilton after spending a- week with her father Mr; Frank Gill. Rev. Harold Wiilans, of Ripley, formerly of , Grand Bend, recently' underwent! a serious operation in Victoria . hospital, London. He Is improving nicely. Miss Spicer who has beenquite poorly for the past few weeks re- sumed her `duties at Browning's Drugstore on Tuesday. Mrs. Cecil Everitt of Toronto is visiting at the home of the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blayney, Main St, Mrs. Robt. Dinney, who has been in London assisting Mrs. P. Row- cliffe during, her husband's illness returned home Monday evening., Mr. and Mrs. Peter McArthur, of Brussels; Mrs. Brown of Blyth; Mrs. J. Knapp and Mrs. H. Colbert, of London, were here Monday attend- ing the funeral of the late.jl2rs. Wm. Russell. A. number of radio fans in this community picked up the program sent out from . England Saturday aveninP Some of them heard Big Ben. the clock on the Parliament buildings of Old Loudon stfike the hour. At a vestry meeting of St. James Church, Parkhill an endowment of two thousand dollars was received from William George and Sophia Boyce, and' wilt be known as the Boyce endowment 'fund. The in- terest is to be -used; as the wardens and rector:of the church designate. The W.M.S. of the Anglican church in Canada are, making a forward drive for .new members and meet - ins will bethroughout the held l g different dioceses and deaneries the last two weeks of March Next Mon- day evening Mrs.. Warnock of Galt,. wp.1 address. the women. of Trivitt church with the view of interesting more of the ladiee. The Times -Advocate is in receipt of a letter from Mr. A. J. Heywood, Principal of schools at Drumheller, AIta., and teacher of science- and mathematics in the High School Grades. Mr. Heywood is an Exete Old Boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Heywood, and was interested in an article which appearsd in the Times - Advocate in connection with Drum- heller, He sent along an illustrated folder giving many excellent views of the city. ' There are 26 teachers in the schools over which Mr. Hey- wood ha•s charge:,, A deal went through last week whereby the Blyth flax mill property which was formerly owned by the Huron .Flax Company,' has been pur- chased by W. J..Glousher and Wm. Collison, two Ideal men. This property has been standing idle for some years, but, the new firm..ina tends putting it into operation again. and will have quite a crop of flax sown. This is a good thing for the town , as it will employ a great many Inen'during the season. Whalen Mr. Alonzo Knowles, „thresher, in this district is gpite . ill in Victoria Hospital, London` suffering from trouble with his eye. Miss Reta Squires is in Stratford visiting her aunt Mrs. Gordon Mor- ley, * The many . friends of Miss 'Mile' Grinning will be pleased "to learn that she is doing nicely after un- dergoing an : operation for appendi- citis in Victoria hospital, Loudon. The March meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Hilton Ogden and children have returned home after spending a week -with friends in Lucan, last week Untended for ) Miss Elsie Guniiifg Went to Lon' don on Monday to 'undergo an op- eration - eradon fOr appendicitis on Ttesclay, Mrs. Geo Maidli returnee) home lz after speziding the past week with soherilparents Mr. and 'Ore, Geo. tulle- . Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Miiison and family of Lucan spent Sundayat the home of Frank Squire. 3 rieiicls of liar. Gordon' Morley of Stratford will be pleased to ],earn that he is rapidly"recovering after b.avinr; the first joint Of his toe re- n'tovecl which 'was entailed a fete months ago. • Mr, and Mrs. Wilde. Running spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tookey of Lucan. Miss Aida Sc,iiire daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Squireels quite ill' at present, being confined to her bed, AUCTION SALE Olt' HOUSEHOLD EFFEOTS Theundersigned has has received instructions to sell by Public Auc- tion an; --- Wm. CALDWELL'S FARM on the London Road, one mile south of Centralia, on MONDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1925, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock Ford car, 1918 model; cutter; open buggy; set single harness;' set brefehen for heavy harness, pair. pigs weighing t25 lbs. each, 50 yoking hens, DeLaval Cream Separ- ator, washing machine, wash ,tub, screen door, kitchen table, dining room table, 2 centre, tables, small table,,' glass cupboard, sideboard, 3 dressers, . 2 wash stands, 3 iron' bed- steads, 1 wooden bed stead,, 6 din- ing reom •chairs, kitchen chairs, high chair, 3 small rocking chairs, 2 arm, rockers, 2 leather rockers, .1 couch, Royal Jewel coal heater, 3 - burner coal oil stove and oven, coal oil heater, stove pipes, babes- buggy, baby cutter, mantle shelf, medicine chest, looking glass, number of pic- tures, bucksaw, hand saw, shovel,, rake, hoe, 12 gallon crock, a num- ber of small crocks, a number . of sealers and : some , linoleum, pots, Pans and other articles. ` TERMS CASH F. TAYLOR FREED` WHITE Aust, Prop. . AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS WEDNESDAY; APRIL Sth 1925 • Lot 9, oit Lake Road at 1 'o'clock sharp Horses.. -1' pair -of work horses; COWS -4 cows supposed to be in calf due in May, 1 farrow cow, 3 yearling calves. • IMPLEMENTS -Maxwell Blander 1 Brantford Mower, 1 hoe drill, one spring -tooth cultivator, rake, disc, diamond set of harrows,: scufflers, Fleury walking plow, wagon, cutter, hay rack, gravel box, Melotte Cream Separator, cutting box, double set of heavy Harness, 2 sets of single har- ness, a: number of cellars, horse blankets nearly new, good robe, a quantity of hay, aboht 300 of 4 in. tile, forks, shovels and other articles toonumerous to mention. TERMS A11 sums of $10.00 and under cash over that amount 8 months credit will be "given, on furnishing approv- ed joint noteswith a discount of 4 per cent off for cash on credit a- mounts ARTHUR WEBER J. ` CARRICK Auctioneer Proprietor John. Graybeil, Clerk , FORMER AILSL CRAIG \VO11iAN DIES Word, of the death of errs. -L. W. Diehl, which took " lace is Toronto, was received with deep. regret by scores 'of friends which she -made during the time she resided at Ailsa Craig, Rev. L. W. Diehl was a few years ago rector of the An lican g � g church. IN niEMORIAM :GAISER--,-In loving memory of our dear children. Doris Alice Geiser, who died three years ago last 17th of November 1921 and Ruth-, Madeline Gaiser who died two years ago„22nd of, Mar 1923. No one knows how much _we miss them No one knows the bitter pain. We have suffered since we lost them Life has never been the same Daily in our 'minds we see them As we did in days of yore And we hope some day to meet them On that Bright and Golden Shore. Sadlyamissed by parents and: family S. S. NO. 2, HAY - Report of "S. S. No. 2, Hay, for f'ebruary. Honors 75 per cent., pass 60 per cent. . Number in brackets denote subjects failed in. Sr:. IV.- -Isabel Russell 82, Nor- man Stanlake 71 (1), Elizabeth Murray 71 .(1.), George Tinney 69, Bernice Caldwell 6.2 (1), Grace Thi- ney 61 (3), Russell Caldwell 54 (2), Hiran Bieber 53 (3), Ben Timmy (a). ' Sr, III. -Edith Gibson 75, Mdr- garet Russell 69 (1},. Fred Triebuer 66 (1), David Triebner 59 (2), Isabel Staiflak:e 51 (4). Jr. IIT. -Gordon Greb 79, Mildred Northcott 67 (1), Robertay. . Tinney 58 (1), Charlie O'Brien 39 (7). Sr. II. -Dorene, Caldwell •67, liar- old RoWe 60 (1). Jr, II. -Homer Tinney 72 (1)', L. Triebner 55 (1), Percy Gould 24 (5). Sr. I. -Wesley Greb 75, Jaiic Tin- ney 46 (3). Jr. I. --Gladys O'Brien 91, Gordon Triebner . 87, Eldon Caldwell 70. Numberon roll ro 30, average atten- dance 24. Anna L. Dow, Teacher S. S. NO: 6, USBOi1NE The tF, T'1 following is the report of tb.. Senior room of S. S. No. 6, 'Cagiest:. for theof months air Janua r� d Feb- ruary, " ek- ". 5 ruar z Pupils were examined he ala subjects: Sr.V-Mar ri e Delbridge Verna Brock 86, Ina IleyWood 6ts, Aline Hein 63. Sr, '4.•_ Gilbert ,ttitiiis 79, Squire .Herd.izan 75, Keiitieth Johns 66, C. Cornish 65, Hebert Heywood 61, H. Murch 55, Sr. IVB .Lavo'na Cooper 80, Ruth Skiritlei' 80 Bessie Bell 78, Olive Pratte 74, Elaine Canini 72, Earl Hera 69, Verde Kellett 69, Jack Def bridge 57, Sr. iv.-norot r Camnr 85, Pearl Bacon 71, Hazel Heywood 67, Lille( Heywood 64. Number . 3 ag t ixz on roll 23, a average . a _ ten dance 22. r. t. 'l ''confer, 'reacher I AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK 'AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by Public Auction oti LOT' 14, S. BOUNDARY, STEPHEN on' TUESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1924 at 12.30 o'clock sharp the following ,,HORSES-letivy mare ,y„„o2y' S. heavy Mitre,- 7 ' years; heavy ma e, 5 years; driving mare, 5 years; good farm: driver; heavy colt rising 2 years. CATTLE --Cow with calf at foot, cow due time of sale, heifer due in March, cow due in June, 2 cows due in September, farrow cow, fat heifer 6 steers rising 3 year, 4 steers ris- ing 2 years, 2 heifers 2 'years old, 4 yearlings, 2 ufall calves, 4 stocker pigs; 75 hens. IMPLEMENTS -Binder; mower, hay rake, M -H. seed drill, 13 hoe; 2 disc harrows, cultivator,' land roller, 2 walking plows, gang plow, diam- ond harrows, grind stone, wheel- barrow, grass seeder, 2 wagons, set sleighs, fanning mill, 2 buggies, 2 nutters, buggy pole, new hay rack, stock - rack, gravel box, cream separator, extension ladder, -hay fork,- 2 set double harness, set single harness, horse collars, 2 robes blankets, : cow chain, stone boat, .2 saws, sugar kettle, quantity of brick, quantity of -lumber, 100 bush. oats, cash; 6 tons hay, quantity potatoes, 3 barrels, Ford car in good shape, 1918; ' wire' stretcher, forks, shovels,. hoes, whiffletrees; °°neckyokes, chains and other "articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Parlor suite; 2 centre tables, rug, 8 dining room chairs, 4 reciting chairs,. couch, bed room suite, 4 bed springs and matresses, 2 small tables, 6 kitchen chairs, sideboard, glass cup- board, small cupboard, 2 extension tables, drop-leaf table, sewing ma- chine, kitchen rahge .. base burner, wood heater, oil .beater, 2 bureaus, sausage grinder, butter dish, -flat irons, scales, 240 ib.;; cream can, churn, dishes, sealers, pots, pans,. axes, sap buckets and spires, linol- eum and carpets, mail box, 9 blinds, washing machine, Consol with 20 records, tubs, wringer, hanging lamp, lantern, 4 mirrors. TERMS A11 stuns .of $10.00 and under; cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or 'a discount of 5 per cent. will -.be allowed off for cash. TILE EXETER ' TIMhtS.ADVOOAT* i'ub1isbed Every '1'hlirsday Member Of the Canadian Weekr Newspaper Association Subscription Price $1.50 a Year. Strictly in Advance. $2.00 May bet Charged if not so .Paid, To U. S. Subscribers $2.00 a Year.. Farmers and Stock'',en . T N O "T'E T ! SPECIAL PRICES ON BLATCHFORD CALF C a� CALF MEAL FOR TWO MONTHS MARCH and APRIL We offer Blatchford's Steam-, Cooked Calf Meal -The Beat Made- --atless than 'wholesale prices due- , ing March and April. 251b. $1,25 50 lb. $2.25 100 ib. $4.25 Take advantage of these prices,- while they last. Follow directeions in feeding for best results. You cats - get your supply at the creameries ia. Exeter. or Winchelsea, or from any' of our men on the road. Exeter Creamery Co. Limited 'AUCTION SALE • - 01 -... GRASS FARMS AND VILLAGE LOTS . The undersigned will offer for' sale by public auction at the SALES . STABLE OF F. TAYLOR,. - EXETER --- on - THURSDAY, MARCH 1.9th, 1925 At 1.30. p.m. the following valu-• able grass farms being , LOTS 19, 20 AND ,PART LOT 21,.. CONCESSION 5 STEPHEN Comprising 205 acres more or less, - This valuable grass land will be:- sold in whole or in, part River" runs through property. Also three lots of land on Carling' street, Exeter, the estate of the late Eli Snell. 'TERMS l Terms' of sale . made known on.. da of sale or may be y � had on.a - Pp li MRS. MARY. RYAN Proprietress cation to FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer. FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer J. NORRY. and J. SNELL, Executors, AUCTION SALE'. ',HORSES AND 65 MAD OF CATTLE McNeil . and Taylor, Auctioneers have received instructions from Brock, to sell by Public Auction, on lot A, concession 9,, Usborne, 2 rs miles southf o Winchelsea, on FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Commencing at one o'clock, sharp the following: - HORSES -Grey Gelding, 7 years old; Filly, 2 years old. CATTLE -2 Durham grade cows, -fresh, milkers,with calves by side; Durham, grade cow, due in May; Durham grade cow, due 28th of Oct. Durham grade heifer, 3 years old, due at time of sale; Durham grade cow, due in' April; . Grade Holstein cow, due in April. 'YOUNG CATTLE -26 two-year- old steers, Durham and Poll grades; 17 yearling steers, Durham Poll and Hereford Grades; 6 two-year-old heifers; 6 yearling heifers 5 steers and heifers, rising one year old; 2 young calves. MISCELLANEOUS 11) bags of potatoes; good range, coal or wood, with warming closet, "Treasure." Positively no reserve, every ani- mal will be sold tb the highest bid- der. The' above cattle are a choice lot in first class condition.- Parties wanting choice grass cattle attend this sale. TERMS -Six months' credit will be given on furnishing joint notes approved by Manager of the Bank of Montreal, Iiirkton, dr a discount of 6 per cent, per annum off for cash. Thomas Brook, Proprietor Frank Saylor and Wzii. McNeil Auctioneers Any person who takes a paper regularly: from the post officce, whether, addressedin his name or another's, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for payment. 'There may not be any neap of the road to success, as a -paragraph- er remarks, but there is a fairly well blazed trail if auy one cares-. to follow it. White Pine 1x6, v matched dressed on both sides at 5O PER 1 ■t THIS ,IS THE TIME TO STOGIE. UP WITH GOOD COAL Ntrim i YOIT CAN GET" IT AT A LOW PRRICE A J. CLATWORTHY GR,ANTO USBORNE & BIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSUIBAYCE'COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.. President, JOHN, ALLISON' Vice President, JAS: McKENZIFe. DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN • SIMON DOW ROBT. NOR,RIS, WM. BROCK: AGENT$ JOHN ESSERY; Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBVLT, Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLAD. MAN & STANB'17RY Solicitors, Extter. RMERS' SALES NOTES futrs with Sales Notes will be- i • ed well adw s to r thewover tt this Bank for collection. *iio lea it , irl� will relieve you of all trouble iz inalr- iz g preeentatien, and payments will be credited to, your letOtult proinptlq. sits. alts Notes Ai.P9 Sripltlled without C11ui`.Le.' THE ' ' IA O 'COMMERCE Caktital Pau $20,0oo,000. .Reserve Futd $ZO,000‘00o Bete Branch - - M. it. Coitelin, Manager' Credrtolx Sranch0 - G. t",r. Maynard, l'Xaeai er 8