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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-3, Page 5CONTINUED REDUCTION SALE OWING TO THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OURR PRICE REDUCTION SALE IN DECEMBER We. ARE GOQING TO CONTINUE IT Through JA.NUA.RY TO G1VE OTHERS A CHANCE TO GET SOME 'BARGAINS. REMEMBER THIS IS A RaA1, REDUCTION SALE,'AND IF YOU WANT TO BE IN PN SOME OF THESE BARGAINS COME !;ARL'' AS GOODS ARE GOING FAST. R. N Rowe PHONE 201 and 20 FURNITURE & UNDleRTAI Iti AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF FARM TOC nom OF HOUSEHOLD EFFJ,CTS, FORD Air. C, W. Robinson has been in- structed by John llelbridge to sell by At the :residence of Frank Statton, Public Auction on R.sSe. Road, Grand Bend, on Lot 8, ('ott, 9, t'sboi ne TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 15, 1921 half anile south of Wlnebelsea on -1t 1 o leek, sharp, the following:-- TIi'CIISDAF, FERItl ABY 19, 1921 Ford "ear, 1918 model, 1 -man top, at one o''elocl;. sharp the following: . xuelvcqu'p ed; light sleigh, l`.ght wag, HORSES—Two registered tikes on. light herness, Pandora rage, near - rising 2 years old, Princess Maud, Iv new • ea stove, New Perfeckeon,; (46412): bliss Pacific (46413).1 heaie+` coal or wood; extension table, PleRE-BRED HEREFORD CAT S't.•bel► cheers. 2 set ,flat irons', iron TL--eNell 7th. (»3318). age 4. with 'mislead surer and mattress, tet Iaeiter calf at foot; rrendita (17092) eel. damps. pots. pans and other things 6 years td. due to calve in March; e Tc n e.'ourto ment:an. Violet (22778)„ 4 years old, due to Hous eho-ad effects. cash calve In August; Vanetta (9861., :automobile, one third cash, balance in 12 years old. due to calve in March; temu* months. I►tajestie Queen (32456), rising 3 Frani' Taylor, Mark Wild,. years old. due before the sale; Ma- Auctioneer Proprietor jestic Netta (32.64), rising three„ years old, due in June; :Hiss Bonnie' Fairfax, (35830), 2 years old; Prim -a rose (35832), rising 2 years old; l Princess Pearl (35831), rising two, years old; Lady llanio (40264), 9 , montias old. t STOCK do IA1PLEtiENTS Id1GII GRADE HEREFORDS ---1 I at GRAND BEND on eow 6 years old, due to calve at time; THURSDAY, FEB. 10th, 1922 .of sale; 2 steers rising 3 years old; o steers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers rising 1 year old. One Nanny goat. At the same time and place Wil- bert flatten will sell 6 steers rising year old; 6 heifers rising 2 years cold; 6 spring calves. TERMS OF SALE Ten months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 4 per cent. off for cash. d Q. tt Robinson, John. »elbr6 fie Auctioneer . Proprietor Frank Coates, Clerk CAR, ETC., ETC. AUCTION SALE Notice to Creditors IN THE 'MATTERF 'THE hS- tate of Patrick Regan late of the Township sof McGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, farmer, de- ceased. t NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Statutes hi. that behalf that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of .the said Patrick Regan, who died on :or about the 9th day of Apr», 1920, .are xequiir•ed on os' before 'the 15th daay of February, 1921 .ta send by post prepaid, or deliver to Messrs. H. Either ,& Son of the vil- lage of Crediton, acting for the Ex- ecutors of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, full particulars of heir claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. AND FURTHER take notice that -after such last mentioned date the said executors well proceed to distri- bute the asseta of the deceased amtang the parties entitled thereto, having re- g and only to theclaims tof which they shall then have notice, .and that the said 'executors wit11 not be liable for the said .assets 'or any, part there- of to any person or persons of whose cladma ,notice shall not have bteen, re- ceieed by them reit the time of such . distribution, Med,. Tuna Regan, Executrix No. 3, Locate Mathew, Regan, Executor, No. 8, Parkhill Dated at Crediton this 26th day of Janusey, 192L . •. Notice NOTICE is gintjeira; .teat all creditors and others having claims against the firm of Regan. Bros., farmers and cleavers, .are (required on tar ,before February 15'th, ,19211, tol ,send by post 'prepaid or ,deliver to Matthew Regan, R R. No. 8, ,Parkhell, the (surviivinng x r•ca'- pa loco•; full particulars al then claims and the a security held by them.- AND further take'notice that after such date the said pertnershap will not be liable to any pees= ,arpersons at whtese claim nvaticei shall not have been received. MATHEW .REGAN R. R. 'No. e8, Parkhill. Darted Jan. 26; '1921,. , London Busiosss institute DUNDAS & RICHMOND STS. LONDON, ONTARIO It paces to investigate before choos- line a.schoal. Write, :tor, imjormata:on;. Now is a good time to enroll; I. MORRITT N. STONEHOUSh frincii ai Vice-Prin. At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:- � 1 r ot%• supposed to be in cadf 1 horse teeming seven years. String wagon, light wagon, buggy:,. cutter, set of light sleighs, horse set harrows, cream separator, cutting box, ea of seaites,soat box, set ()flight harness, large copper kettle, set of chimes, ,forks, shovels, and other an. titles too se>rrnerous to mention, Terms --$•5.00 and under, cash, ov- er amount 12 ,months credit on appeoved joint notes, or a discount of 5 tier cent per annum off for cash. ARTHUR iWEAVER, :BEERriet Mount Carmi Rev. Father Tierney, who has been pastor here {for the past six years, leaves 'this week to tak. charge of St. enamel's parish, London and Rev. Father Corcozxtn of Windsor will be pastor .here. -bliss Breen, of -London returned theme, after sending several weeks •s i w-t_a her sister, Mr. T. J. Hall. -Mrs. Ducharme of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mfrs, M. O'Brien. -Miss Teresa Hall returned home, af- ter spending several months with friends at Detroit. -Mr, and i4lrs. Jas. Ziter of 'Zurich spent Sunday at the home. of lir. Joseph Mahoney,-Alrsi Corie Regan and.two c:e`.Jdren are Vis- iting Mrs. Regan's mother, Mrs. Glavin of Landon. -Aft Rich. Patten attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. JohnO'Neil, .at De+trait last week. Saintsbury Woad cuilting es the order of the order of the day in this vicinity. -Mise ses Davis and Alice Huniter are vis tong ,friends at Strethroy and Adel- alidet-Qui e e number ;of the prom- inent orastgemen, from around here at- tended the County L. 0. L. held an Exeter an Tuesday.-14rst. J. E. Cre- ery of Sunshine spent at few drays. lest week with her sister, Mrs. Cleo. Davis. -Quite a number from, around here attended the oyster supper in Granton last week. -The box social which h wased under 1 the auspices of the W. A,. oto Tuesday ,night, Jan*, 25, proved a great success. The was tall thee could ,be desired.and ha goad crowd was r in attendance Mr. Flank Taylor of near Centralia weitld- ed the hammer in his usual proficient manner rand Made the (bays pay up well, the sale. of boxes realizing $74.25. The quilt, which was donated by Mrs. Frank Smith for the same porpoises ovas sold . ontime-bids & amounted to $10, 112r. Roy Fletcher . of Centra being the lucky bidder. � MARRIAGE LICENSES. ISSUED rice . Strict confidential; �anPld� 'a 1 stat no witness. Y a 1... by C. H. Sauulere at the Advocae THE DpUBLE TRACK Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT ROUTks CHICAGO Unsaxoeiled dining car service. Sleeping cars or. night train'. end' Parlor taae on prinlcipel-`day trains. Full infoa°mateon from any Grtinod i'rtrak Tecket Agent. or C. E. Hots- arts Distrect Passenger Anent, Toroskte N. J. 150141 Phone 44w A4Cowt. Reels( ...O. A. College, Guei+eyh. BLOATING. IN CATTLE Gases, From Fermenting Foods Creat the Tr'oub'e. The Cause and Symptoms of the M. meat Fully Described -- Methods of Belief Suggested, Both Simple and Heroic. (Contributed by °maria Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) T Ms condition, known as Tympanttis, Bloating, Hoven or Blown in cattle, consists: of distension of the rumen or paunch with gas. The most coot - mon cause is a sudden change from ;lay fund toa liberal supply of green %fled of any kind, principally to the different varieties of clover, and more particularly when the clover let m flower. It frequently occurs !roan the voracity with which cattle that have been aeeustonned to dry food consume green fodder. Hence it Is more prevalent in the spring than in other seasons. It tray result from. feeding too freely on green food at nay kind, especially on that upon wbl:ela dew or rain is present, and r:tore particularly when frosted;; li€•nce is not uneornmon in the Pall --tem cattle are allowed to consume elver, rape, turnip tops, etc., when teemed. Any food that readily ter - rents, if taken in su»dent quare •, .lir+ s to temporarily check digestion, :e ill quickly form gases and cause hating. It is often a.. complication cases of choking, the mechanical itnPediment in the gullet being the rlfreet cause by preventing escape of nota through that organ. Sudden changes of diet of any kind may cause tine trouble, and insufficient secretion of saliva, may leave the same effect. While some of the above -nonrated causes usually precede an attack, it ii, not uncommon to notice a well - marked ease for which no well - exited cause can be traced. Such, cases aro doubtless due to some un- suspeeted and not well understood temporary derangement of the diger- five glands and muscular coat of the wtanien, Any condition that causes torpidity of the rumen may cause bloating, even though no ,ebange of food of a dangerous nature has taken place, Torpidity of the rumen occurs in debilitating diaeases, in fact in most diseases of the ox, and also from the introduction of excessively raid material, as frosted fodder, into the organ. Sympter:are The patient exhibits symptoms of pain and uneasiness by lying: down and rising frequently, kicking at the belly, ete. Rumina- tion is suspended and food refused. There is general depression, protru- sion of the muzzle, projection and, congestion of the eyes, increased flow of saliva, and usually moaning dur- ing expiration. The back is arched and there is a more or less well - marked swelling of the abdomen, especially marked on the left side be- tween the point ot the hip and the last rib. If this be pressed with,.the finger it will yield, but at once re- gain its former condition when pres- sure is relieved. If tapped with the fingers a resonic, tympanic or drum - like sound will be heard, hence the name "tympanitis." Distension o1 the rumen causes forward pressure up- on the diaphragas (the muscular partition between the abdomen and lung cavity), hence lessens the space of the lung cavity and causes diffi- culty in reapiration In proportion to the degree of bloating. Death may occur quickly from rupture of the rumen, rupture of the .diaphragm, suffocation, or absorption of gases. Treatment must be directed to re- move or neutralize the gases, and prevent the formation of. more. It will depend upon the severity of the attack and the degree of distension of the rumen, whether it will be wise to attempt the immediate removal of the gases by an operation, or admn- ister drugs to neutralize them. When bloating is not excessive, with little or no danger of death occurring quickly, the administration of any drug that will neutralize the gases may and should be effective. For this purpose oil of turpentine, commonly called "spirits of turpen- tine" is probably the best simple remedy. This is given in 2 to 4 oz. doses (a tablespoon holds about ee oz.) according to the size of the pa- tient and state of distension. This should be mixed with a pint of raw linseed oil. When this cannot be procured,melted butter or lard or new milk: answers the purpose well. If necessary the dose may be re- peated In one to two hours. Carbonate of ammonia, 4 to 6 drams, or bi-carobnate of soda, (bak- ing soda) 1 to 11,i oz. in a pint of water, also acts well, but not so surely and promptly as turpentine. It is also good practice to put a hay rope or piece of wood about 2 inches in diameter into the patient's mouth and fasten it there. This facilitates the escape of gas through the. gullet. In cases where bloating is extreme the gases should be removed by mechanical or surgical means, In some cases the passing of a rubber tube down thea gullet to the rumen n will give int nediate relief. When this fails an opening must be made through the skin and coats of the rumen at the most promfnent part in front of the point of the left hip. The hair should be clipped off the seat of operation, and it, with the hands of the operator and instru- ments, disinfected with a 5 per cent: solution of Carbolic acid or one of the coal tar antiseptics: The proper instrument for . this operation is a trocar and canula, but when this .is not on band an.;ordinary;:pocketknife. can be used and the lips of the wound kept, apart to , allow ' escape . of the ga,sas. r• Alter.bleating has 'disappeared' it is good practice to administer a laxa- tive of about 1 lb. epsom salts or 14 pints raw linseed ofl, and feed light - Ey for a few days. --.i. H. Reed, Y.S., THE HANDLING OF BEES Kirkton Practical #lints About Bees and Honey Making, Preiaaraiious for Wintering, Over— SPring Xtotnination Important-.,- June Is Swarming Month —How to Avoid Too Bark Extracting. (Contributed by Ontario Departruent of Agriculture, Toronto,) HE beekeeper's, year xnay be said to begin in September at the clow of the honey season. Supers are then re- snored and colonies are examined for queen, condition, Queenless colonies should, be unitedwith those which have queens, particularly with weak colonies such as light swarms which may have young queens. At present prices of honey and sugar it does not pay to attempt to winter any but the. best colonies ass swarms xms of :bees can be purchased from tine Southern States to arrive in May and give :as goad a crop of honey PA an average colony wintered laver, Atter supers have been removed in September ember each COIOnY should uld be fed a sufficient amount of syrup made of two parts ,granulated smear to one of water to bring its supply of feed up to 36 or 40 pounds. This feeding may he done about the first of October. Hives may be placed in boxes for outdoor wintering before or after feeding at the convenience of the bee- keeper. but winter peeking .should be applied before settled cold weather. For cellar wintering, hives should be plaeed in the eeliar et freezing up time in levetnb' r. selecting for lbe operation it po'sible a cola day im- mediately follows» g. a spell of wenn weather. When properly prepared according to some method similar to those described 1.4 Bulletin 256 on "The Wintering e Bees in Ontario." outdoor wintered tees regt+ire no at- tention from the time the feeding and packing' is complet,o1 until the fol- lowing April. TI"o bee -cellar should be watched tar the regulation of temperature and ventilation when changes of weather occur. The successful wintering of bees depends on baying good colonies of young bees, young queens, plenty of good stores, hives warmly packed and ample protection from cold winds. On the first wawa days of April colonies should be removed from cel- lars and all should be examined to detect queenless ones or those short of stores, The former should be unit- ed with those having queens and the latter given extra feed. It would not be wise to make a thorough exam- ination for disease until the weather 4s warmer than It usually is le April. Early in May ` when favorable weather arrives queens should be clipped and the matter of stores giv- en attention. At queen -clipping time the brood should be inspectedcare- fully for infectious diseases as de- scribed in Bulletin 213, "Bee Dis- eases in Ontario." The supering of strong colonies will begin during fruit bloom and outdoor wintered bees may be un- packed soon after. In a backward spring the unpacking may be left un- til early in June. The beekeeper's main duty in May is to get queens clipped as stated and see that each colony develops properly or is given room to check swarming impulse as the case may be. June is the swarming month and time of supering for the main honey flow which begins between the 10th and 20th of the month, depending on the season and the latitude. Be sure to give supers enough to avoid any crowding, which may cause the bees to become discouraged, quit work and swarm excessively. It should be the beekeeper's aim to prevent swarm- ing as much as possible. This is done by keeping young queens, giving plenty of room and a systematic examination of brood -chambers to detect colonies which are preparing to swarm. When queen cells are found far advanced they should all be destroyed and the queen herself re- moved. Alter the colony has been queenless one week tee combs should again be examined and all cells ex- cept one removed. This one will pro- vide them with a queen and if only one is left they will not swarm again. Where an improvement of stock"` is desired the newqueen may be given instead of leaving one queen cell. Natural swarms should be hived on the old stand after removing the parent colony to one side. The- swarms heswarms should be given the supers from the old colony. New swarms work with great vigor because they have no brood to care for during the first week. Colonies held together without swarming gather more honey than those which swarm. They also cause the beekeeper less trouble at 'unexpected times. It is the bee- keepers' patriotic duty to reduce the cost of honey production and thus in- crease theq uantty d he is called to produce as greatly as possible This may be done more by swarm . preven- ion than in any other way. Bulletin 233 takes s this- matter a r upthoroughly u g Y and should be carefully studied by, all beekeepers. Most of, our best honey is gathered during late June and early July. None of this should be extracted until near the .end of July when the bees are nearly through gathering light honey. it might be necessary to give each colony from two to four ex- racting supers to avoid early ex- ratting. By doing this we get much better ripened honey which . coin-, nands a better price and maintains nuc1'' greater public: contidence in° oney as a staple food. Colonies' which have not been re-, ueened-' by natural swarening''or by warm` control methods in June or my;should be attended to in August s best results are usually' obtained rom queens not more than one year Id.—Provincial Apiarist, O. A. Col-, lege, Guelph. eirs. ,T. Tufts—TTuifte-Te ,in Leaden having he: Face trealted for cancer. W`e hop, to ,see her home again soot..-_ r. n7 Hazlewood has bought the house sad lot evert'. a ,f rt'.W Mr moving into it sk Was. m. John Gi- fglaaa wns in To, ,est john Gal - tending the lir. a4 o: h stolldest bro- the+- Jaynes. Deceased was well known here and in BJanshard and Biddulph. He taught school for years end after- wards was in business in Lucan.:`,at- terly he has lik=ed retired in Toronto and in that city his° remains were laid to rest, -Air. Da vid, Roger Js is the hwent aos tItaan: iOplen Fratiergonus whererecentlyhe . and e r - Clandeboye Mr. Harold Atkinson of Hamilton is seteedieg a` few holidays withrrelatives herreneA Box Sociae. will be held in F, -St. .PanSup day ` SchoQl n h *;day ,eveaeingner , Feb. 4.. -y rs. G. Let�vls- .s (spent ka few days this week with re etiece in L+endon Miss Mamie Neil of P,etrolea, spent a few dart, with r :-- atittes ,here recently.-M".ss Crete Bice .s tasking a course in Wester- velt'. Business 'College, London -Me -.. Frank Kent and wife have retureed home, peter speeding a tea- days. wear the eorreer's brother, la Toronto; -Mat W. J. Hodgen acted as renal mail diver for Rtzut . 1 avh: c ;tib. hent was off duty :n Tcrunto.-.-Mr. W. J. Cunningham, nningham spent the week- end with ;elat;ves as Deaf;.. id --lir. Aileen Biee is ser'ou• ' i,' crith a se- Liensail re,re. attack of the mutupe. Thera are - Reeve Smith attended the meeting of the County Council last week.--tfrs, A;j.ds%voxth has returned horse, after a month's visit with her daughter Br,n'tford.-:yrs..T. Shcrritt is teeny til at the hone of her aunt, Mrs. Jinks,; -The Messes Eva and Louie Dustman of Sarnia visored their uncle, , Rte' , G W. Ravers, last week, -11r. S''amtrte'! Buchanan of Medic. ne Hat, who has spent the last k'ew nnonths with 'Y..= parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchan -a, an, ,loft last week for his home. --Miss A Emill! Morrison Ss :n. Clla►ttort owing to the eereourr,of her eer in, -law Air. and Aire, H. Arnold were n Landon, last t eee*. having been cal - ed there*wen to the illness of lir. Arnoad's father. ---Rev. A. B. Smilie and sister. Miss I mmiline, who lits spent the past scven -years in India, are expected .harlot.) satire baize .intlr- e eite E. L. \Etlel .has sold his farm o: Clinton the old Torrance farm, =r• Wm, Henry of Heoral!, %rho a>ossessioe this month. The trice vas ;13,000; and ler. Henry also gets tel the stool; and iamp ements. yet • Lucan \lass Co:liaas of Branford called on !::ends here last week. -Mr. 0. E. Webb of Coder cit was in, town dash week.---Air.A. Phillipe has sold his residence on Alice street, to Mr. An- drew Merry. --Mrs. R Ashbury re- turned from a month's resit with bei children in Torontp.-eliss C. eicelil- lan of Windsor spent a few days with her sister, ,\Irs. S. C. Chown,- :Mias. P. Bawdea and daughter, Cath- arine are visiting the former's broth- er., \fr. Fred Porte. -Reeves Martin of Lucan and elcFeals of Biddulph lest week attended the County Council, meeting in London, -Mr. Jones has sold .his farm in Biddulph to Mr. Dan. seuington, the price. paid was over 000. This ,fann wears formerly twe- ed by 1lr. B , Abho tl.-Mr. J. W, Rollins has disposed of his baking bus- Loess and goad will to Mr, Ed. A• Webb, the .latter to take possession on or about:tierce 15, -lir. Gus. Hen- nesy lias sold his fine 'farm, iota 10 and 11, concession 1, Biddulph, to a Ur SI ouldice of McGvray. iia+. Hennesy has purchased \•Ir. Rich. Qu tutee's ,fine residence in Centralia. -Mrs. John O tNeil passed away in a Detro't hospital on Jan. 22, a few hours after undergoing an operation„ The ;funeral took place in that city on Tuesday of last ,week. Deceased was married to. Air. Neil some (two years ngo, who prior era this had liv- ed ;for a number of, years on the first concession of Biddulph, Died In Tor onto. -There passed away at his residence in Toronto, a man whom Lucan and vicinity much re- ipected, in the person of lir. J. S. Gilfallan. Some years ago he conduct- ed a general stare in Mooresville, later coming to Lucan, and for a tune he engaged in the same business, after- wards buying (shares in the Lucan Mill- ing Co., of which he was pretsideztt, He as su caved by his widow and two sons -Wiliam and Reginald, Zurich • Mr, A. Klein of Aylmer is ' visiting at the home of Zvir. Thomas Johnston -air .J. Hey, ]r„ has purchased the dwelling property .from nor. Ferd Hess, possession given March 1st.-eir.Fauet of Bay City, Miele, 'is visiting rela- tives here. -Mr. LOUIS ,Eckstein of Pig eon, Mich., is spending a few .days ion town with relatives. -The Hall Dent glove tfactory in. this village chased down on Wednesday of last week. Mr Gundel manager of the London, ' and Zurich branches, says owing to de- creased volume of business this step was necessary -At ,the annual meet- ing of the Zurich Agricultural Society it was decided to hold Standing .Field Crop and Threshed Grain Coanpeti tions, with seven prizes ineach rang- ing an -ing from S75 to $10. The election, of officers resulted as follows,-Pres.,E. F. Klopp; let Vice Pres., J. Decker, ie. ; 2nd Vice Pres., 1-1. H. Neeb; Dir- ectors, J. P. Rau, At Reichert, • H. Steinbach, W. Decher, W. ZS John- ston, J. A. Smith, aC., pet, Klopp, S. Hoffman; And''tt ors, Jacob Habe+er acid Wendel Smiths. At the meeting of the Board of Directors heldafter theannual meeting, Mr. Ate F. Hess was _e -appointed Sec. -Trews,. of the Society. . y • Lumley ;tees Lillie Selves and Musa' Eliza Wallace gave a large rniscellaaneous shower en Miss Vela Bell a .few days before sbe• became the bride of Mr. Wm. Brintnell.-Mr. David Kirk from the. West is visiting at vIr. John Sefv- re's. -Miss Idea Williams and her niece Miss Alma M•iilltier, are spending.. this week in Leaden with friends. --Mr.' Wm. Kerslake of Manitoba, brother of the, ,late George Kerslake, .has.been re- newing acqua,ntances on the bound-` ,ar-y ',It being abouf'thirty years ,since he used ate .leve iii' Lumley. -,Mr. ,sanies. Horton, Chas'returned home froisi'For,. est, where h•e spent, last week iene'buse :mess.:esele. Richard ,Kinsman, of •.�'. the Weet, aliened his couissn,' Mrs 'Ar.'thur Jones, last week.' ' setema.l t•Sses in dais tie city. -,.Alae first' vietn of the biccoughe zt th:i vicin- ity wee Carl O'Ne,I, he war etu;te ilk dor a couple of days, ::tet _s ass t: to, resume has duties at t":t : mei age r,-... .A. aege slumber from .h.; peace ate tended the belt Foe d , o tee t%iM'ra House, Lucan,last Freon tooting, giv- en by the Forestters i •. and. .errs. 1). y ll..lc.VisM: o Lordote spent t% .k eed with rentivee her 1l 11c1 ,- lr ..s a traveller :or J e n \ laIt t to London, he t..t_.ei F,,,tn.:4 held :. meeting in thee,. =311 on Setur- day atternoon for the .zppo.nt:naat of, direetors. lir. Carl Q'..e,, ►alien tees ., tat .n a +'�: e; h ct year,wet „t rb r<» 1�+ ga ed :for ;,nether month, then ted' undo sand tenders will le r c,,.+r:.lor' the +.•timing ye ;.-1;r. it. fiat. Hodgson spent Sunday evelith with :r c'a►i.ls ';►. Cet:d. en. -els. Joteelette Lewis by iudement o. Justice i,._lly was awr4- ed e40 a ureeter aiimone from her hus- band, Ed. Lewes, to wham she was :tarried n 1910. The .ieteda 'frust: tie ;sappnned re•,a.,r of t1►= "Suet) willed to Ed. Lerree i. nt> ather,and subject to the claim e. her husband's tttother in the fund. .►irs, Jeaep %ret Lewis twill eeeive h r ei rnony xreet this .$,5.00+3. Shortly titter t :eer mere - age, the couple went to lir: • nt are. 3azn of ben httsr.a ole. f,i ne eb^e two :riles erten thn ;,,ace. The bus - bead disappeared ;.a 1914, leaving his enze to na -r(tain three ch:idraaa. Tile" eldest of whom :s new eine y-e.ira o d. by hes own labors. Woodham TON THE CONVICT. ---Tree chell Amateur Dram een Club wile present "Tony the C eav et, in the Or - ane Hall, Woodham: an Friday, Feb. 4th, under the auspe es at the C.O. C.F. Five Actsi. Good Or ehe3tra. Children 25e,, Adults 50c.; Resereed Seats 60e. at :tilt's Store. ST MAPS$ -Fire broke, out at 6.15 o'clock Monday night, ., tite St. Marys \filling Company's plan,. The firemen, worked at it for an tern:, during which iime the smoke poured out in volumes covering the town like a, :loud, but there was no blaze. It was supposed to be 'caused by electric wiring, The stew building and the elevator. which.. are separate structures, s are rot dete- aged. Loss from stn eke and enter will be considerable. CLINTON-After sex months' 'llress Robert A. Bel], deed on the 2oth of 'January, aged 60 years. He was is. stone. cutter with Ball & Atkiat,onkor mann years. His wife, Florence Can- telon,one daughter and one son surt-.ve BRUSSELS --Fire, started by an ov- erturned lantern ,and thought to be extinguished, broke out again and de- stroyed the barn of Lewis Whitefield, ninth tine of Morris, with implements and season's crop, on Jan: 26. Mrs. Wb tefeeld's loss will be heavy, welt only $.1800 insurance, P ARKHILL-James Blathers, who was burned in falling upon a stove at his home here, died of juju/4'42s about ten days later. The funeral was held on Saturday,. CLINTON.-The marriage took place at St. Phillips church rectory, Toronto on Saturday of Miss Stella Copp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copp of Clinton;, and Mr. tom. Sr. Greig, son o: Mr. ar ad; Mrs. ,T, A. Greig of Clinton. SEAFORTH-Mr. Thos. Brotvn, auc- t_one•er, met with a painful accident at the farm of Mr.. John. Hudson in Tuck- ersmith Monday. He was turning his car around and did not notice a wire clothes line. istretched.in :front of him. The line struck him across the face,. inflicting a wound that required several stitches to close. He is about again as usual, however, although his face is pretty painful. I!.eSafest Tonle 1 is not that which depends upon alco- holic but upon tonic - nutrient virtues. aCOTT s EMOLSION 1 is the purest kind of nutriment and helps P, the system keep up with the wear and tear upon strength. Scott &.Beane, Toronto, Ont. --ALSO MAKERS OF „c 1 y ..1 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED• •'1' 'hy C. H Sanders et the Advocate .0f - Tice Strictly cieniideitiial•; r o witnesu.