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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-18, Page 4t :$01, 1926: ling as r r We, . A. (Coutinned from. last week) Anotherthin';,'-It is just as cheap to raise a' good as a poor breed of tattle. Scrubs; will eat just as much its pure •b;reds.' Scrubs never make anyreal headway aud when you come to market them you have no- thing but the scrub and the buyer offers scrub prices in keeping with the animals. Another thing --you must beautify your homes. In the olden days it was not fashionable to set out trees mor plant vines. When you visited the farm you were not welcomed With flowers and treesloaded with fruit. Yellow dogs came bounding over the tumbled fence like wild beasts. There is no sense ---there is no profit in such a life, It is not living The farmers aught to beautifuy their homes. There should be trees, and grass, and flowers, and running vines Everything should be kept iu order - gates should be on their hinges, and Above all things there should be the pleasant air of thrift. In every home there should be a bath room. The bath is a civilizer, a refiner, a beaut- ifier. When you come from the fields tired, covered with dust, noth- ing is so refreshing. Above all thiugs keep clean. It is not neces- sary to be a pig in order to raise one. In the cool of the evening, after a day in the fields, put on clean clothes, take a seat under the trees, 'mid the perfume of the: flowers, surrounded by your family, and you will know We are lacking' xn� tite courage, ge , when, tor Year "of 'the' i:utttre, i; e .t ,l e. -the`,erusts and"•screlis. I would •;a thousand tunes rather have a farm an e: d b . , independent depeildeu'tthan be the Premier of Canada, (particularly as we see it' at ,present) without inde- pendence, filled with''doubt trembl- ing, feeling et t hepopular pulse, iestoring toart and artifice, in uir- ng about the Wind, oopinion, and succeeding at last in losing my self- respect without gaining the respect of athera. Man needs' mere manliness, more real independence: , We must take care of ouiseffes:""Echis we can do. by labor. Arid:; in this way we can presume our ''independence. We should try to ciibose that business or profeasfonr the pursuit of which give us the inost:happiness. Happi- ness is wealth. "'We can be happy without being':` rich -without hold- ing office -•thbnt being famous. There fs u%et about the life of a farmer, 'and the hope of attaining a goad ofd ';a'ge; :that no'other business or profession• -can promise. A pro- fessional' roan "is 'ilbomed some time to. feel that his --powers are waning -evidence of which, wetee from day to day, Refs 'debuted to see young- er and stronger,muen, pass him in the race of life vHe .looks forward to an old age of in,teil'ectual mediocrity. He will be last. when once he was first. But ,tire ;farmer gives, as it were, into ,partnership with nature - he lives with• the;;trees and the flow- ers he "breathes; the sweet air of the fields ' tete is no costant Whist it is to enjoy life= strain upon ; ills` :mind. His nights ., In -no part of the globe will farm are filled with;; :sleep, or rest. He ing pay better than this beautiful. country of ours. You are, and it coneeeded by all, that'there is ne. such country as ours. it is better to dig wheat from the sou than gold. Some years; ago I was where they wrench the pre- cious metals from the miserlg clutch of the rocks. When I saw the moun- tains, treeless, shrubless, floweriets, without even a blade of grass, it seemed to me that gold had the same effect upon the country that holds it, as upon the man who lives and la- bors only for it. It effects the land as it does the man. In many respects the farmer has the advantage over the mechanic. In our time we have plenty mechanics, but no tradesmen. In the sub-divis- iou we have a thousand men work - watches his flocks and herds with a satzsfactlffi =al'his 6Wri". 'Ttr ..,,continued) O. S. ialen 11lrs. Tit `-Tool v;• and daughter, Marton otilitait;s ` ,ent a few days with the €orarier'spkrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Guar��etrrg. ° . Quite a ir'uinber gam here attend- ed the banqueiy, izr;ranton, on Fri- day night Ale/1W concluded the mouths' Short.Coursss':. given there. Wilnrar-;Broi ..til;.be congratu- lated olt hav!iking received three of the prizes warded at the class, in Agricj lturt - ing upon different parts of the same rale and son, Tom thing, each taught in one particular and also Tdug. ,Coarse., and Lucan, T. branch, and in only one. We have, spent Turfs t1i j3Vlr. Mrs. T. men, but not one shoemaker. It of.'`'`ellington Skinner, takes them all, assisted by" a great. Emit of mechanics, to make a shoe. Each does a particular part, and not one of them knows the en- tire trade. The result is that the moment the factory shuts down these men are out of employment. Out of of employment means out of bread - out of bread means famine and her-,,, ror. . The mechanic of to -day eie<S p anaepeneience, iii pros- perity often depends upon the go d - will of one man. He is liable tobe discharged for a look, for a word. He lays by little for his declining years. He is, at best, the slave of say, in a shoe factory, hundreds of i Orley Mr ,,-visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster on Thursday Pasttea-la-Vac The Atztreie 'nieeting of the W. M. S. was; hekj'. in the church base- ment on Piturstlay of.dnet week. Mrs Frank Gun ",geeras: elected Presi- dent for th•domin,g' year. r, ass Olive`,E"ihott spent Saturday xn London. I'IIE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE Cod tc� n x Contin=-q`lie Peerless Jubilee g Concert Co. -to the United church, Crediton, on. Thursday, March 25th. See the showcards and getyour tickets in advance, AU colored artists.' Mr. Herb Fahner, who has been in Detroit for the Winter was home for the week -end. Mrs, Gordon Maynard has return- ed, name from her pleasant trip to Chicago and California. A young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein. Con- gratulations. Mrs. Will Motzhad the misfor- tune to fall on. the ice at the skating rink last week and fracture two ribs. Mr. Eli Lawson made a business trip to the Bend last week. „ Mrs. Henry Sheardown, who 'was quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Godfried Wein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein. Mervin Sinis, of Exeter, spent the week -end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Sims. On Friday evening about thirty ,of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •Jobe Sinis to celebrate Mrs. Sims birthday They all spent an enjoyable evening in music and games, after which a dainty lunch was sexed. Mrs. Sam. Kuhn held a quilting bee on Thursday last. Mr. Charles Kenzie and Mrs. ; H. Kuhn spent Sunday at the 'home, of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Gais'ei `` The JunieriLeague .be the Ivan e- Tical church; Miss Ld"vzna..Smzth, su- perintendent 'met at 'the home of Mr.. and - Mrs. - Wm. Smith last Fri- day , evening, about thirty five bein-g:present. After the devotional Partof the meeting wasover, a very much enjoyed social program was indulged in'led by the pastor. Miss Alma Smith and Mrs. Wm. Smith. and 'Miss Clara Morlock assisted in serving a very tasty lunch and did not leave their appetites at home. The Juniors would take their oath on it that they had a "whale of a time." Every Junior on the job next Friday evening also. "Isaiah II, The Prophet of Comfort" will be the subject in the United church next Sunday evening. .The unknown prophet of the exile is the great exponent of Divine election. He sees • in all the disaster of his - people, a_ great divine purpose., Everybody welcome. The supper and lecture under the au FCes. o! S ' P the• W.M.S. of the United church was held on Thursday even- ing. of last week. Owing to a great deal of sickness the attendance was not as large as was hoped for. After a dainty supper served in the base- ment, the audience listened to a lecture by the pastor on "The Misty FIats or "The Drifters of Life." Other musical numbers beforeand after added to a very pleasant and profitable programme. "The w, nde f th •. A•ase, 4-1. spent the: past• , men, t i`: at Mrs. Geo. Squires, retu*necl o . her home in Kirkton Iasi wainkrr The many.friends. Of Mrs. Arthur Gunning'earf Kirkton, will regret to learn that. she has • gone to Toronto capital. Hospital:ter ati operation. It is a thousand times better to be Mr. ands Mrs. Wm. 'Rodd, of the a whole farmer than part of a mech- gth Cenceasio0e, spent Sunday with anic. It is better to till the ground Mr. and k .,F. Squire. and work for yourself than to be Mrs. GiateejOree. of the 8•th Con - hired by corporations and be their cession, "wltai 'Pias been seriously i11 slave. Every man should endeavour with pneumonia and pleurisy, is re - to belong to himself. covering„'•T'• Young men should not be satis- Mr anti lura: (Herb Langford' fled with a salary. Do not mort- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al - gage the possibilities of your future. bert Scott,`,'of . Sunshine. Have the courage to take life as it Mr. Stanley Whiteford has hired comes, feast or famine. Think of with Wm. Hodgson for the coming hunting a gold mine for a couple year. dollars a day and think of finding Mrs. John Thompson, of the 2nd one for another man. How would of Usborne, spent Friday with her you feel then? daughter, Mrs. Geo. Arksey. Arpma Baer FARMERS N pursuance silts pray efidensay aaiperalletta with the fasesm8.iete sets kt Bank of Meatn1114.ii scow WOO. a erre+► wet book fa! fietarattoomilisil w.,P,,k ofd Profit. Th: booklet is a sablito the loe'ediag se4 feetikg of pip, earl its Quo is phaogsephellivaratliirow ' point tl*t is male. A =pygmy beolaebtak wads... out chstge, en application at uses Deeael. Previous booklets elistribosail by dee DIA ars., "Deer>si&cd Famine ' i 7ThaCow, dbe.Mothe;r of•Pruspe# T"`, "Poultry for the Farm and Hrintr, " - The Bank brae diaibu ted teens, of nhceures o'•l i these booklets thsougfieutClscode,tuanitu',:. fanners here agapresseci their appreci at on. ate ,aotte tocol •Menegen. ::p c OF MO iT E bluish d 1$1 T . T ts& ilea*fleeces, aS0,000 Ooo T. S. WOODS, Manager Exeter Branch: sermonic subject for the morning service at the Evangelical church next Sunday morning. In the even- ing the pastor wiII preach on the words, "Sir, we would see Jesus." Next Sabbath 12 aan. ushers in the Iong anticipated and Iovely spring- time season. when your pastor wish- -es to meet a full representation at divine service and the church school The sermons will inspire and help you. The church school will assist you in bringing up your child in the way he should go. You were miss- ed last Sunday. A carnival was held at • the skat- ing rink on. Wednesday night. There was a good attendance but not as many dressed in costume as expect- ed. Prizes were awarded to Wm. English, Miss Rader and Wealthy Schroeder for comic and best dress- ed. The judges were G. Maynard, F. , W. Clark and Emery Fahner. During the evening music was fur- nished by the Dashwood Band. Their services were much appreciated and the hope was expressed` that next eeleon a mos;e aroma `aeeo 'ugeuso season a band could be engaged to render music at least once a week. Mr. Smith, the manager of the rink, is tobe congratulated upon his en- terprise in securing this band who rendered such excellent Music. The skating season this year has been exceptionally good. Young people and old have taken advantage of the splendid condition of the• ice and in spite of falls .and bumps have be- come very proficient skaters. GREENWAY . Intended for: last week Mr. Ed, English,- -Mr. S. English and ' Mrs. R. Sheppard, ,visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. English, last week. Mrs; A. Thompson, is spending a few weeks with -Mrs. A. Gallen. We understand men are drawing material for the new school at No. 10, Stephen. Miss Emma McPherson, R. N. has returned to London, after spending a couple of months with her par-. eta, who were i11. Mrs. J. Brophey visited her moth- 'er, Mrs. S.Mollard, of -Grand Bend, who had the misfortune to fall and fracture' her . hip. Mr: "and Mrs." J. Hotson attended the funeral of the latter's cousin at Grand Bend, on Tuesday, The Young Peoples' Society of the United church held the election of officers recently with the following result: President, Miss Alice Turn- er; Vice-Pres's., Miss Nixon, Miss Lois Brown, Harold Turner and Miss West; Secretary, Nellie Brophey and Organists, Elsie Young and Mary Webb., The S. S. executive was also re- elected until July when union will be consummated; The only change being. Miss YAMS Brown, is Secretary: with Mr= Wilbert Young as Asst. THAMES ROAD The W. M. S. 'met at the hone of Mrs. Gollings, recently. The meeting was in charge of Mfss Monteith, the president. being absent through sick- ness. . A paper was given by Mrs, J. Cann ou"J at„ 'which wae both. instructive and interesting,ileo (Ate bY MrsFenwiek, entitled "Speaki kg ,, to thedecided.'to King. It was . have fir's. Dr, McCrae, of London, to speak at an evening service on March. 28th. At the close of the nt,eetig tea was served and a social hour • wa Spent. t, s P Centralia Mrs.. James Blair, who has been quite,ill for the past week is some- what improved. Miss V. Pollock was at her home in Ripley, on Wednesday a. ttendiaig the wedding of her sister. Mrs. Oliver left on Tuesday morn- ing for Cleveland, where she will; re- ceive medical treatment in a. hos- pital inthat city. Mrs. Chas, Fairhall is visiting at the home of her.son in. Windsor. Mrs. Huxtable moved into the home in the village this week she purchased some time .ago from Mr. Winthrope. A banquet is being arranged for on Wednesday evening in the school room of the church under the au- spices of the Young Peoples' Society Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor are moving to London this week where they intend making their home in the future. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Dennis Farmer after a short ill- ness from pleurisy, at the l}pme of her sister at Mt. Carmel:Mrs. Fare mer lived on the town. ;line ;between 'Stephen and.,McGillivery: ani} was be. loved by all who knew. her. ; She: leaves., to mourn'her loss. three lions Frank and 'Bert at home. and Leo of Winnipeg. T1te,.funeral . , arrange menta have pot .been . made, awaiting. word from the -eon in Winnipeg.. Next Sunday evening's subject will be, "Does God .Pray?" The United church has decided. to build an en©losed shed in the Spring at the back of the church. This will be a decided.,improvement to the church property. - The Centralia United church is trying to close.its year by April- 1st - Making only eleven months for the church year. • This is is made necess- ary by the new regulations. They are asking all •their contributors'.to help make this possible..• The Social evening under the au- spices of the Ladies' Aid field in the' basement.; of ;.the church, on.: last Thursday. . evening was a splendid success in ;every way. The -:base- went was • crowded- and alk ..enjoyed the programme of Scotch • and Irish - selection: .. The•..last ::two numbers were • of special interest . and.. are worthy of;nention--A Scotch, and Ir.. ish .Pantomime; each., exhibiting na- tional chayaoteristics. During the programme •the chairman celled -first for .the, Irish then; for. the .Scotch to. stand and sing ±a 'song., ea was re- ported that one man thought be- cause his. ,f atiiere"Fn' s English and his. h 12"7 a ie -T46 tcii- e wonder who it was? CENTRALIA tPUBLIC SCHOOL •, • T'e.`fol•1owing,.is. the report of the pupils of Centralia, Public School:for January, and,-Pebruary. { indicates ale -settee from a -test. , Sr. III=-=-Ger-' aid. Jackson 74.6, ;Gwendolyn .Hicks 66.8*, MabelSmith-;:50.2; Donald Hicks 40..5*,Minnie Smith .34.2*** *-*driT Jr. I11. -Doris Essery 49. - Jr. II,-Ruth.=Smith 70,- Mary Cul- bert 70, Dorothy Johnson 40,. Hilda Culbert 20. Sr. I. -Dorothy. Hicks, Helen Smith. .Jr. L -Jack Essery, Greta Pollard, Scotty Baynham; Pr. -Stanley Smith, Thomas Smith. Verna M. Pollock, teacher KIRKTON -A play entitled "Listen Ladies" will be given by the Women's In- stitute in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, on Friday, March 26th., Admission 35 and 15 cents. Mr. Milton Gregory has purchased the farm of the late David Balfour, on the 14th concession of Usborne. Mr. Martindale, f o Caledonia, gave a very interesting talk on growing alfalfa, to a large congregation. Mr. David Foster, of Russelldale, has purchased the propertyin the village from Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto, and intends moving in- to the village. • - Mr. Samuel Switzer received word of the death of his brother, Luther Switzer, at Crandal, Manitoba, Mr. Switzer spent his' boyhood days around here before going west. It is rumored that the Coinmis- sioners of the Blanshard Municipal Telephone Company have -bought the property where the' store "of' Mr. J. Moore . formerly stood and intends cleaning it up which will -Make a• :great .improvement to the .appear- ance of the village. KIRKTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Choose Wheat and Oats for Crop Competition A field crop competition ' will be heldagain this year by the Kirkton Agricultural Society, fall Wheat and oats being the varieties 'selected by the board. President Samuel Rout- ley gave a good report of the meet- ing at Stratford of District No. 8 Fall Fairs, and also of the Ontario convention at Toronto. A commit- tee was appointed to arrange for a field , day to be held on the fair grounds about the middle of June: The program • will take the form of a baseball tournament for boys and girls. The directors intend to spare no pains to make this year's fair; to be held on October 5 and 6, the best in the history of the society. Lumley Nurse Alexander Inas returned to Toronto after spending' two Weeks at the home of Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Where she has been giving lectures and demonstrations under the .aus- pices of the Iiurondale Women's Ili- lltitute, who claim: they 'appreciated and e118 j benefitted Ytt ed 'very Much by them:. The ladies met at Mrs, Glenn's every afternoon from two to four o'plock except, bSatur days.. Much thanks is rendered 10 Mrs, Glenn who so hos- pitably gave her home for the meet- ings. Before Miss Alexander's depar- ture on the evening train the ladies entertained hex to a -secial houra and refreshn}ents. There were about 23 ladies taking the nursing course and all enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod are moving this week to their new home, which they recently purchased near Park- hill. Their neighbors and friends are very sorry to see them leave this. neighborhood, - Mr. Bill Horton and Bert, of De- troit spent a few days at their home last week. g. , SH1PKA ' (Intended for last week) . Quite a ntheummeaslber.esof. children are sick with Mrs. Jacob Gasser," is still confine ed'to• her bed. Misses Martha and Mildred Lam- pert 'are confined to the house through illness: •• Mrs. E. Keyes and =Miss Irma Fink- beiner, are visiting with their sister Mrs. La Fond, of Sarnia. •SHIPBA SCHOOL. REPORT . . The following is the rt port for the month of , ,February. The numbers indicate per cent. Sr.:;IV: Edward,'Cox 77, 'Virgin- ia ;Moore irginia-;Moore 76,-.Ilai•Sweitzer 74, Mur- ray hleaman .65, - Tom Lamport64, •Evelyzr Sweitzer 56, Fred Schroeder 45; Martha -Gower 44, Beatrice •Bayo-'. 'ham (absent.) ; . Sr..' IIL-Mildred Lai port 715redEdith Ball. Jr. III. - Fred • Heanran .7,9, :Arnold Geiser 61, Theodore Dietrich,' 49, Russell Mel - lin (absent.) Sr. II. Evelyn' Harl- ton :73, John • Lamport 71, •• Lucile Lochner 68; Lawrence Baynham 63, Sam Sweitzer 61, Roy Dietrich 53. First. -Mil: 'Sweitzer, Wray Sweit- zer, Gretta Deitrich, Arthur Muld- oon and Orville Mellin (absent.) Sr. Pr. -Arthur Geiser, Nola Sweitzer, Ruth Lamport: No. on roll 31, average attendance 22•, - • E. E. Pfaff, teacher S. Sn No. 6, STANLEY ti Names in order of merit. Sr. ,IV. -Alma Ratz, Dorothy Ratz Thelma Neeb. Jr. IV. -- Gordon Ratz, Pius Deitrich, Alex Deitrich, Ber nice Neeb, Robert Flynn, Edward Lippert. Sr. III. -Earl Ratz, L. Lippert, Albert Flaherty.. Jr. II.-' Roy Willert, Monica Deitrich, Cle- ment McCann, Mildred Neeb, Irene Flynn, Sr. II. -Evelyn McCann; J. Willert, Irvin Ratz, Hilda Neeb, Em- ma Vincent, Helen Kinny, Dorothy Kinny. Pt, II -Gladys Ratz; Aud- rey Yearley, Mano Lippert, Elton Lippert,' Gladys Kinny. Sr. I.-Re- ta Ratz, Laura Regier, Sydney .Neeb; Akamail:'-Elynn,:.Pearl., `Kinny, Jr. I. Eddie -°Yearley; ';Jean Kinny, Evelyn Clark. . , lto. on ' roll 37, average • attend- ance 31. Florence Turnbull, teacher S. 8. No. 3, USBORNE • The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Usborne. The names are in order of merit based on daily work and test work. Those missing tests are marked with .an asterisk. Sr. IV. -George Giifilian. Jr. IV Roy Ballantyne, Mary Gardiner, El- la Clarke, Colin Gilfillan, Gerald Neil. Sr. III, -Florence Brock, La- verne Stone, Violet Stone. Jr. III. Doris. Simpson, Wesley Ballantyne,. Elsie Heywood, Bert Gardiner.* Jr. II, -Evelyn- Routiy, Jean Ballan- tyne,* Wesley Neil. Jr. I. -Melvin Gardiner. Pr.- Jessie Heywood, Beth Ballantyne, Clifford Scott, Ross Francis,• E. L: Tinning, teacher JOSEPH HODGINS DIES IN HIS SIXTY-NINTH YEAR The death occurred in Lucan on Sunday of Joseph Hodgins ins in his 69th. year. Deceased • until seven years ago was a prominent farmer of Biddulph, when he moved to Lu - can. He has since, with his son Harold, carried on a hardware busi- ness under the name of Joseph Hod - gine • & Son. He was an active mem- ber of St. James Anglican church. Survivors are, besides his wife, four children, Jean, Harold and Alec, at home and John in Lethbridge, Alta. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon in- terment in St. James cemetery. - DEATH OF ROBERT COPELAND The death occurred ` at Lucen on Wednesday of last week of 'Hobert Copeland, in his 89th year Deceas- ed was borii in Ireland, • bu£' came to. Canada with his parents when he was three years old, and settled in Darlington Township, Eastern On- tario. From there he 'came at the age of 14 to farm in the "Township of Blanshard, where he remained until 1915, when he took up • his residence in Lucan. Surviving him is one daughter, Margaret. His wife and two children died several years ago. Interment took place at Kirk- ton cemetery.' AUCTION SALE of - FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEMOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in- structions to see by public auction, on Lot 9 Con. 2, BIDDULPH, on. .TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1926 at one o'clock sharp the followng: HORSES --1 heavy draught mare weighing 160.0 lbs„ one heavydr,. mare weighing 1900; 1 driving horse rising 6 'years old . by Patchen Wilke; 1 aged pony. ` CATTLE -••41 cow due in April, 1 cow due In Jule, 1 cow due in Aug;, 3 new milking cows,, 1 cow due it Seft., 2 heifers rising two years old, 8 yearlings„ 3 spring calves. PIGS -1 sow with 9 pigs 3, weeks Old, 6 chunks weighing 130 pounds, 5 'turkey 'hens, 1 tom, $ "snail -tur^- keys, 2 geese, 1 gander, 50 hens, collie dog. IMPLEMENTS-M.;;H. mower,. M. C. plower, seed drill, cultivator,, steel roller, 13issel disc, hay rake, set harrows, walking gang plow, two wakons, 1. nearly new, hay rack, two gravel boxes, pig rack, scuffler, chop box, fanning mill, grind stone, set sleighs, 2 buggies, 1 nearly new, 1 cutter, ladder, 2 suger kettles, root pulper, 3 dozen sap pails; set double harness, set single harness, grain bags, 10 bags potatoes, cow chains, 175 bushels seed barley, quantity of lumber, forks, shovels, hoes, ° chains whiffletrees, neckyokes and other articles too numerous to mention... HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-Doheie- ty high oven stove, glass cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs, linoleum, `.cream separator, peorly new;- churn,.butter' dish, quantity of sealers, lamps, bed- stead, • table, stove ' pipes; organ`'' iu good shape, lounge. TERMS ,. $10 and under, cash; Over that amount 8 months' credit;' •will:. be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of five per cent. off for cash. MRS. WILBERT McFALLS, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION, SALE , FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned 'has l Geived in- structions to 'sell by Public 'Auction, on LOT 17, 'CON,'• 11, STEPHEN On the Goshen Line, 1 1 t atille's"east of Dashwood . and 2 miles r•south.; TUESDAY, 'WARM 23rd; at one o'clock sharp the foilowing HORSES -1 heavy zilare,"10' ar's old, in foal to Prince O'Kuma: ' geld' ing rising 3 years. ' • CATTLE -1 cow due at time 0! sale; 1 cow due on the 25th of Mar.; 1.cow due on March 30th; 1 now {lee in April; 2 cows due in Maye 1 cow due in May; 1 fat steer risingthree' years; 5 • heifers 2 years ,old; , 1 steer' 2 years old; 8 yearling calves, nue- thoroughbred iaethoroughbred registered ,bull. Cattle all good quality and ,in good condi- tion. PIGS -1 sow in pig,. 4, stocker pigs 3 months old, 10 small pigs weeks old at time of sale. HENS -125- hens mostly all 'Black' Minorcas. IMPLEMENTS - Massey Harris. 7 foot cut binder; MccCormiek mow-, er 5 foot; Massey -Harris 10 • hoe drill; McCormick cultivator,. M. • H. cultivator, 9 foot steel roller, two' gang plows, set of bob •sleighs,cut- ter, buggy, 3 seated cab, ;Oliver bean scuffler, horse scuffler,, -big, meat tub, truck wagon, big wagon,wagon box, pig rack, disc harrow,. 1,6 foot hay rack, fanning mill, 2000 pound scales, 24 grain bags, 42 gal. coal - oil can, Daisy churn,, incubator, brooder- and many other. articles Everything is going -to be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming: TERMS $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will - be given on furnishing approved joint notes; or discount of 4 per cent. off for cash. • ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer • JOHN GRAYBIEL, Clerk JOHN REGIER, Proprietor AUCTION SALE - of - -- FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The undersigned Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by Public Auction, on SOUTH HALF LOT 9, CON. 2, TUCKERSMITH 1 1-4 miles east and 1 mile north of Hensall, on - TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1926 at 1 o'clock p.m. the following:.. HORSES -Agricultural mare, 8 years old; agricultural mare ; 10• years old. - CATTLE -1 .cow 6 years old, '`due July 15; 1 cow 6 years Fold; due October 14th; 1 heifer due May 20; 1 fresh cow, 2 farrow cows, .1 beef ring heifer, 2 steers rising 2; years old, 2 heifers rising 2 years : old, 1 yearling heifer, 5 calves. POULTRY -50 young hens,. 2 roosters, 2 ducks and ..a drake. GRAIN AND FEED -150 , bus, oats, 125 bus. mixed grain, 10 bus. seed beans, 5 tons og 'clover and timothy hay, a quantity of. roots, IMPLEMENTS -M. -H. binder; 6 ft. 'cut; Deering mower, 6 -ft.. put;, M. H. 13 -hoe seed drill, M. -H, spring' -tooth ,eultivator;':steel' rake, 9 -ft. steel. roller, disc' harrow, M. -H.' corn cultivator, Cockshutt single 'furrow riding • plow, walking plow, 'Single; scuffier, diamond harrows, set bob sleighs, 2 wagons, 1 steel tire buggy rubber tire buggy, cutter, hay and stock rack,• gravel box, 2000-1b. scales, fanning mill, root pulper, ', • 1 r a w t. i to . ro 1� rrow a a e t o eta... g gl�• we , h ,Renfrew cream separator, 2 sot of breeching harness, set single liar- IeSS, 5 horse collars, colTai tops, `1.. churns, sling ropes, onion seeder. and scuffler, quantity, of lumber,• doubletrees, logging chains, neck yokes, forks, shovels and numerous," other articles. TERMS Grain and feed, cash. All .slims. of $10.00 and under, cash. Ov that amount 8 months' credit will be, given on furnishing approved. joint notes, 4 per cent. straight al- lowed off for cash on credit: ainounts. OSCAR KLOPP; Auctioneer ALVIN WURM, Proprietor• AUCTION SALE a 01- FARM STOCK, . IMPLEMENTS ant HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, The undersigned has been instructed. to sell by public ,auction, at Lot 8, Con. 4, STEPHEN; on THURSDAY, MARCH Mb, 1929 at one o'clock sharp the following HORSES --Driving mare fining g Fears; 1 general work teast; 1 Jer- sey cow d*e in the fall; 1 farrow cow; 1 Ayshire cow due in May; 13 1)urham,cow in calf; 1 calf, About 35 hens, 2 geese,i1 gander.. A good Collie dog. New Mail Bpx, and post,.:,,; IMPLEMENTS - Massey - Harriss binder; set:•of new sle4ghs;-1' gravel: box, mower; nearly new; 'hays rack,. -2 wagons; 2 set double: 'harness, 'scuffler; 2 driving poles; 1 double seated buggy; top buggy, open•. bug- gy, 2 cutters, 2 plows, 3 section- Har- rows, onion scuffler, seed drill,. planker, pig box, set light sleighfg� onion crates, lawn mower, forks and shovels, crow bar, grain bags and a number of tools. H,QUSEHOLD EFFECTS- Organ. 6 oe ave, 2 tables, chairs, 3 rocking. chairs, 2 stoves, cupboard and side - hoard, 2 beds, lounge, couch,. phon.- ograph, washing machine and wrin- ger, bicycle and many cher articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $10.00, and under, cash; over 'that amount 7 months° credit will be gives on furnishing• approved joint notes. 5 per cent-. off for cash. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer Sam. Redden, Proprietor ' AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FURNITURE The undersigned has been instructed to sell by public auction, at Lot 13, Con. 2, BIO9DULPH, oat TUESDAY, MARCH 20rd, 1920 at one o'clock- sharp the following: HORSES -Mare 7 years old, agri- mare 8 'years old, agri, ; dri mare 11 years old ; 2 -year-old by Patchen Wilks; black mare, agrie.,. good in all harness. CATTLE -Durham cow 8 years old, due at time of sale; Durham coat 5 year old, due at time of sale; Dur- ham cow 5 years old, due April 23rd;' 1 Durham cow 9 year old, due May 23rd; 1 Durham cow 6 . year old, dns: May 28th; 1 Holstein cow 8 yearn old, due April 15th; "4 2 -year-old heifers; 2 2 -year-old steers; 2 1 -year old heifers; 5 1 -year-old steers; red., cow due time of sale; ' white cow dun at time of sale; 2 cows due is Ap1ri1; 1 baby beef. PIGS -1 fat pig, 19 shoats, 1 son due June 10th. 1 collie dog, 50 hens, 1 gobbler.. IMPLEMENTS - Massey Harrill binder, McCormick mower; Frost & Wood hay rake, International hay loader, Frost & Wood roller, Frost & Wood 'cultivator, Bisset disc ,har row; seed drill, bag holder,. slot har- rows, manure spreader,- one clas rake, nearly new; wagon, set sleighs, wheel kart ow • buggy, grind stone.. cutter,gravel ' box, walking plow,. fanning . mill, Chatham; scorner, Viking cream seperator,' nearly new; root pulper, 2 iron kettles, set brass, mounted team harness; one set of team harness; one set single harness nearly new; quantity mixed grain, kitchen table, kitchen cupboard, 6 dining room chairs, long ladder, ex- tension ladder 28ft.; robe quantity sap' pails and apiles, forks, shovels, hoes and other articles too, numer- ous to mention. - No reserve as the farm has bee • sold. ' TERMS '110.00 and under, cash; over that. amount 6 . months' credit on furnish- - ing approved joint notes or a dis- count of 5; per cent. per annum of!' for cash. - Mrs.. Ellen Hodgins, Proprietress Mr. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer The Trend of Business can be perceived only from close observation of actual con. ditions. Our Monthly Commercial Letter sin'• plifies this foryou by. presenting an accurate survey of , current baseness conditions all over Ca:. Sent free on request. - ft THE CANADIA14 BANK OF ,COMMERCE c iittal Paid Up *20,000;000 Reserve Fund $200000,000 l3xeter Branch . - M. R. Cornplin, Manager Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Matieger