Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-31, Page 5VOU can also make beautiful lightcakes and bread of wonderful whiteness and flavor withCream of tine West Flour. Maple Leaf Milling Co., Limited Toronto, Winnipeg, Brandon, Fialliax Mrarrwe11r You can procure Cream of the West Flour in Exeter from R. G. SELDON AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD TFFI~CTS, ETC. On Ant, Street, Emetter., on SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1.92E At 1 o'clock, the following 1 oak bedroom suit with .large brass bed; 1 oak bedroom suite with white cion bed ;1 mahonany bedroom suite with, `wh-�te. iroai bed; upholstered par- lor suite mahogany; large hall rack, writing desk, extension table, 2 wicker rockers, 1 cherry sacker; large lea- ther arm chair; kitchen: cabinet, kit- chen range, 2 floor rugs, upholstered setttec, linoleum, .oilcloth; quilts, a quantity sof dishes and pictures, cen- ter ;gable, kitche,ti: table, child's rocking chair, hammock, lawn benches, ladders summer house, dog house, ,pump buck- ets, nand other articles too numerous 0 mention. Terms—Cash. ;MRS. A. COTYLE, Proprietress C. W. ROBINSON, Auct txLUNTON.—The Oddfellows week presented eleven members yeterzns' jewels tin recognition years of membership. last with f 25 T RAND TRUNK s.YSEM' THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTb anent eat MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service Sleeping cars oar, night trains and Parlor cafe on principal day traiau. Foil iawforaaatalon from any Grand Trunk Ticket AgeAt, or C, E. Hors,. foe District Passenger Agent, TerO LO Dt. E J. Koster Photos 46w. Crediton The ;Easter holidays brought tie fol- lowing visitors to our town ;—Herb Haist of Detroit; Miss Oestreicherand Miss Haugh of Kit;chen;er; Air. Giles of Stratford. Francis Clark is installing his gaso- line pump ort Main street and workmen are Iflow engaged digging the excava- tion to ;put in the tank Jos. Haist Isremodelling the inter- ior of his house on Main streeltt, Frank Taylor :told the land owned bytheenter 1'quit:a a nrick umber ofan on casesThere of mumps in the neighborhood. Our bee men. r part cons;idesable loss to :their hives this, past winter; Harry Finkbeiner is tearing down his house to. ,make room for the new, one he nv',iil build this summer: , Special Easlier services were held in our crouches last Sunday. Flowers decorated the altars and music approp- ;iarte ,for the 'occasion was rendered by the. choirs, In. the Evangeliicbl Church special communion services were held as well as the reception of new members to the church. John Schroeder of Clandeboye has rented the 150 a:cr=s of land at Sharon owned by John Brokenshi.re for a term of years. and has moved ;his affects thereon this weak. We welcome dr, and .ars. Schroeder to aur neighbor- hood. Godfrey Nicholson took a carload sof kat(tle to Toronto on Saturday, Edward ,Fahner takes possession of the Hotel this we:el . We 'wish Ed, every success en his ;undertaking as pzlopraetor of tihe Centra], The rec•itnl ,givens by the pupils of \Sr, Roy Crolding in ;the Town, Hall last Fridayevening was well attend- ed and the interest shown, throughout the program was an indication that all we well. delighted with the differ- ent numners Si$een pupils took part sof whom two ,were young men in the persons of Edward Chambers and Leonard Haistt It was ,hard to say which number was the b,eltt(:r. The commencement of the program was taken by the junior pupils, who demonstrate ability and give promise of becoming musicians. The latter part '.consisted of selections played • by those snore advanced. R,ev. Brook made an ideal chairman al;ri referred. to the charm of music, and especially` encouraged the young players to keep on with their studies. We congratu- late AU.. Golding upon the success of the ,entertainment and, wish to express' our appxegiation of the splendid work he is doing among Our young. players. We hope another recital will be giv- en next ,year. The .following program was rendered; 1. Four leaf clover, Bily Either; 2. Drum liajor, Laura Clark; 3. Jewel Dance, Tbe+tnm Lamport; 4. Wlhirsigig, Gertrude :Hoist; 5. Chiv- alry, Helen Orme; 6. Lady Bietty, Rsther Eilber; 7. Rusti,e Dance, Eileen Lamport; 8. Dancing Lesson, Lulu ;ltorloek; 9, Dream Faln•tasy, Thelma l;aylor; 10. Duettt, Helen Orme and. Esther Eilber; 11. At Evening, Ed. Chambers; 12. Val se -Characteristic, Sophronia White; 13. Flower song, Leonard Hoist; 14. Round Dance, Trel- lis Hodgins; 15. Polish Dance, Lila Kuhn; 16, Sonatina, Beatrice Haist; 17. Invitation to the Dance, Eva. Oestrei- cher. Whalen s1iss Alma ;Parkiinson .had a birth- day party on Good ,Frida,y ,for about twenty. ,of her young friendsiy Mr: Jos. Morley of WO rton spent the holiday with regtivesi in this vicinity. —Miss Jessie Brooks of Winchelsea is visiting at the home ,of ;her father for the holiday season,—Ar. and Mrs. Wmt Tookey and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mill - son and daughter, Rutth, of Lucan, spent ISunday with friends here.—Mrs. Geo. ,Squire, Jr., is ,vispaing her par- ents in Tuckersmilthi.—Mrs. Jas. High- ett of Science Hill visl<ited with her cousin, Mrs Frank Gunning, for a few clays last week.—Mr. Langford of Lan- don, is v s ting with .his son, Herb, over the holidays.—Miss Dorothy Stev- enson has gone to Devizes to spend the Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. Pitt.—boss Elsie Gunning is spend- ing a few days with friends in Kirk-- ton.—A meeting :of the Daisy Mission Band will be (held in the basement of the church on. Wednesday afternoon while all the mothers •are requested to he present when a special program will be ,given, by the children,.—Ser- vices in the church were as usual Sun- day. Special Easter music was ren- dered by thfe choir.—Mrs. Wm. Doug- las of Granton visited her mother, Mrs.. Jas. Shipley, on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. John ,Morley spent Tuesday with bleier' daughter, ,Mrs. Edgar Squire: • FINED 3200 AND COSTS. Seafa th, ,March 29. -Police Magis- trate Greig handed out his decision to -day µn connections with foe charge against Alex. McLelland, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, for violation cf. the O.T.A., a floe of ,$200 and costs being Imposed. Saved Lives of Husband and Wife' } HERE is a pathetic instance of a .little • Toronto'family, sadly `, handicapped owing,,to the..War, The young '7it fiband�aiuffered'a'"seh nous head wound at Passchendaele. Months later, he was invalided hometo his wife and two little roma. But the trouble was not over. Vio- lent convulsions followed.,, Finally the dangerous operation remov- ingiee a bone splinter froth, the brain was performed, and the man is re- covering. 'Just as happiness seem- ed within their grasp, the wife developed tuberculosis Never of •rugged health an'xiety d a care had exhausteer"strei gth. ' If her life was to be saved, complete rest was Imperative But the ,money To -day, thanks to those w ltkz ba k• up the Muskoka Free .Hospital for. Cdnsumptives, she'is,thete, gainttig• daily under careful •t'reritnmen't &nd. before( long .the family will be' re,united , r,,,, Contrihutbonk may be sent to; Sir" William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue,.. Toronto, or to'Geo..A.. Reid, Treas=:' urer, 223 College Street, Toronto. witud SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No.. 1, USBORNE, Easter Examinations;— Sr. 4—Olive. Wood, 92; Maybea.le Strang 84; 0.elvin, Moir 78; Vera Dunn 77; Vfelv:lle Down, 66; Loreen Duan 63; Mervyn Cudmore 62. Jr. 4—Norah Oke 83; Pearl Wood 77; Harold Horton 62 Hewson, Hill 61; Helen Moir 55; Har- vey Hyde 54. Class 3-1V/auric•e Boa 52; Verna. Oke 61.. Sr. 2 Class—Mery :Rh Dunn 70; Reta Oke 68; George Boa 66; Jack Horton 60; Violet Hyde 57. Jr. 2 (a)—Kathleen. ' Strang 84; Eva Boa. 68, (B)—Archie Etherington 76; Ma- rie a:ie Squire •54, Number on roll 24; average attend- ance ;for '.arch 19.—Myra E. Morgan, Teacher, Rensall Mr. Robt. Higgins while .riding in a wagon was accidentally thrown out on his back and was badly shaken up. Ur. Higgins Was confined to his room fon few days, but is now able to be out again.—Miss Jessie Bell is spend- ing a few weeks with ,her brotheroMr. Wm. Belt at Windsor --The marriage of Aiiss Li1L•'an Porter o£ Kippen to Mr; Wm. Kerr of Seaforth, was sol- emnized quietly ,alt the 'Presbytterian manse on 1V2arch 23, Rev. J. A, Mc- Connell officiating. A reception was shortly atiterw}+rds held at the home of the "groom's parentts:'r :Mr. and Airs, Kerr will reside on the groom's ;farm gear Seaforth..--The in- fant son pf Mr, and Mrs. Robt Hig- gins passed away on Tuesday, aged two days.—Mr. Thos. Welsh has pur chased 'the farm, of the late ;David Kyle• hear Kippen, There is a lot of good timber on this farm, • The price paid was $.8,650, -,-The ceiling in the reading groom and the council roams Have been repaired, The plaster' has been removed and repiacef I by metal- lic' ceiling. --The ,funeral of the little Indian girl, Who, dieid on Friday, was held on. $aturdayi, , The ;child was just a year and a half ,old and had only been sick a short tisne AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On`Lait 7, South Thames Road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1921 Horsses—Heavy draft ,team rising 4 heavy draft horse, rising 5 years, driv- ing -mare 9 years old, quiet and re- liable single or double; driving mare' tfoal, Cattle -Cow due to freshen time of sale cow due to freshen middle of Ap'il, 3 oast summer calves. Pigs -3 sows, one sow with litter at foot; 1 sow to ,farrow July l,st; 6 chunks, • Itoui:try-35 ,Barred Rock pullets, 4 ducks. Implements—McCormick binder, `7 foot cut, Deering mower, 5 foot cut, nearly new; McCormick 11 hoe fer- tilizer drill, new; cultivator, disc harrow, set harrows„ two -furrow plow corn cultivator, single riding plow, walking plow, .stone boat, pig rack, top buggy, cutter, horse clipping ma- chine; 3 -horse M. -H. ga""'•engine, Mel- ott !cream separator; 150 ft. hay fork. nope, and many other articles'. Ag quantity .of ensilage, 1500 bushelof {irr,ips. Terms—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved joint ,notes, or a discount of 4 per cent per annum "off for cash. Everything must be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. F. TAYLOR. EZRA WILLARD Auctioneer s Proprietor AUCTION SALE HOUSE AND LAND, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. On the premiises of „the undersigned, South Boundary of Exeter, on. SATURDAY, APRIL 15th., 1921 At 1 &clock sharp, the ,following 5 beds, mattresses and bedding, 2 bureaus, 2 tvpshstrands toilet set, 2 mirrors, 6 cliia6ng chairs, 6 kiltchen chairs, 3lrockers, extension table, drop leaf table, 2 large tables, 2 small tables, 4 lamps, a lot ,good dishes, pictures carpets and mats, cook stove wood or coal; cooks'fcve, Wood; heat- er, 2 short ladders, long ladder, 3 handsaws prun'ng hooks, spades, shovels, forks, hoes, small sugar ket- tle, 3 !good. barrels, 5 cords hard woad 2 tons coal, roll wire, quantity hay and list ngs, about 1000 feet good lumber and many articles too numerous td mention. Real Estate—Consists of lie acres of land on which is situated, good brick house, with kiltchen and wood shed, a good ,frame bars, a lot of good fruit trees. hard and soft water. Everything s rn to good state of repair. All will be sold without reserve. Terms—Chattels, cash. Real Es'talte-10 ,per cent. of pur- chase money .down balance .to suit purcahser. C.W. ROBINSON, GEO. HILL, Auc tioneer Proprietor • AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on LOT 5, CON. 1; McGILLIVRAY; on, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following e'= Horses—Bay horse, 8 years'.; roast horse 8 years ; work horse; • horse, • 5 years, driving horse. ' ' Cattle— 3 cowls due in Aprill;!fresh cow, 12steer+s rising 3 years a .4 heif- ars rising 3 years 8 i s'tiers r using �' 2 2 heifers rising 2; 6 yearlings ; two c elves,. , .* a ' Hens 65 'lisps 'Implements—McCormick binder, 7 -ft John Deering . maalure spreader; ,MC - Cormick 'fertilizer ;seed drill; stiff tooth cultivator, conn•• Scuiffller, bean' harvester,, combined turnip drifll;,Biis- sel disc' set harrows, twin plow,, new;. 2 Oliver waking •plows,.turnip pulper," Wheel bas -row, pet scales, hay rack, gravel box,•,pig, rack, Naval, set 'sleighs cutter,` top buggy, .new, Mag,.ne,t cream separator extension ladder, 3 set of double Karnes:s, y1 set single ;harness, stone, boat, whiffletrees and.neckyokes charas, 'forks, shovels, hoes;: spades, nand ot1 r •articles! toga nuineronis to i71E�lytlll ' 5 paslsemger,.Fctrdi car. Tern is x10. ax d )under cash; over that ,amount :7 monthls' 'credit on, a�ip proved Saint rnbftes,• or a di{scnunt' ef''5' per •`cent pas ,ami.'um Ifo casih'o�n art tiijt. amounts LARRY SULLIVAN F. TAYLOR Proprietor 'Auctioneer Zurich Mrs. F. M. Hess and daughter, Mar., garet left for London ort Wedia,.esday morning, where the latter underwent an .operation For the removal of her tonsils, ..Miss Mame Lamont, who has been confined to her bed with illness, is improving—Mr, 0; L. Smith is re- covering nicely from her recent illness. BAYFIELD--Williaal: Attwood died on Wednesday, !Infarcts 16th at tine age'' of 74 years. His widow, one daughter and two, sons survive. STANLEY -10. pyad Mrs Roy Can- telon have taken possession of their.' new borne, the Taylor farm. ---Mr, Wm. Taylor and ,family left this week for their new ,houte at Science 13211. CLINT.ON—Alter 35 vers of eon- ducting bushiess in town Mr. Peter Ca,,nteloa retired last . week owing to continued ill health. The grocery stock was purchased by some of the local grocers ,and Mr, David Cantelon of I-Iensall wall look after the butter and egg business. Don't Add Another Burden to the Taxsayer's Load Ontario'j Burden Public Debt - - $1,153,000,000 (Federal, Provincial and Municipal) Annual Taxation - $185,co0,0e0 (Federal, Provincial and Municipal) Ontario's flriek Bill - $30,000,C00 (Year pr1~vr<ot to Provinciall?rohibition) HE ; Ixnportatjon o j "Booze" is adding dead weight to the heavy burden of taxation now borne by the people of Ontario. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the cost of law enforcement. Importation of "Booze is adding to the cost of jail maintenance. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the ` cost of hospi- tals and asylums. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the cost of living. Importation of "Booze" is bedevilling the administra- tion of the Ontario Temper- ance Act, and defying the temperance sentiment of the province. Stall the importation end the bringing ' of intozicatirn:? liquors Into the Province be forbidden ? This is no time to add another burden to the taxpayer's load war TMt Best i Pito-nogh' QjLstioR!'. .. �i 1 ' r_� __.. �i ......... 0„ 1 Ii 1 .,, _.‘.._ ,.. i �h ,,, ,. ... ,, -, t� , i y u a , ,, s ;y 9t Tf ` if _ ' 1 Settle it now l Come in and hear the only scientific comparison in town. The Edison Turn -Table Comparison will put the phonograph facts straight in. your mind, because it plays four leading phonographs, all in the same room, all from the same position and »using recordings by the game artist. u -t Ask to hear.the Edison. Turn -Table Comparison - (given only on request) Notice to Manufacturers The talking machines used in these testa are kept by us in the best' possible condition. Manufacturers of such machines,or their rep- resentatives, are invited to inspect them, to, regulate+theni, or to substitute other machines ' of the same make, of their oven selection, of equal or greater value, at any time during business hours. J. Wr1,hs Pawello Dealer , t ' Exeter, Dol. Crediton The ;Easter holidays brought tie fol- lowing visitors to our town ;—Herb Haist of Detroit; Miss Oestreicherand Miss Haugh of Kit;chen;er; Air. Giles of Stratford. Francis Clark is installing his gaso- line pump ort Main street and workmen are Iflow engaged digging the excava- tion to ;put in the tank Jos. Haist Isremodelling the inter- ior of his house on Main streeltt, Frank Taylor :told the land owned bytheenter 1'quit:a a nrick umber ofan on casesThere of mumps in the neighborhood. Our bee men. r part cons;idesable loss to :their hives this, past winter; Harry Finkbeiner is tearing down his house to. ,make room for the new, one he nv',iil build this summer: , Special Easlier services were held in our crouches last Sunday. Flowers decorated the altars and music approp- ;iarte ,for the 'occasion was rendered by the. choirs, In. the Evangeliicbl Church special communion services were held as well as the reception of new members to the church. John Schroeder of Clandeboye has rented the 150 a:cr=s of land at Sharon owned by John Brokenshi.re for a term of years. and has moved ;his affects thereon this weak. We welcome dr, and .ars. Schroeder to aur neighbor- hood. Godfrey Nicholson took a carload sof kat(tle to Toronto on Saturday, Edward ,Fahner takes possession of the Hotel this we:el . We 'wish Ed, every success en his ;undertaking as pzlopraetor of tihe Centra], The rec•itnl ,givens by the pupils of \Sr, Roy Crolding in ;the Town, Hall last Fridayevening was well attend- ed and the interest shown, throughout the program was an indication that all we well. delighted with the differ- ent numners Si$een pupils took part sof whom two ,were young men in the persons of Edward Chambers and Leonard Haistt It was ,hard to say which number was the b,eltt(:r. The commencement of the program was taken by the junior pupils, who demonstrate ability and give promise of becoming musicians. The latter part '.consisted of selections played • by those snore advanced. R,ev. Brook made an ideal chairman al;ri referred. to the charm of music, and especially` encouraged the young players to keep on with their studies. We congratu- late AU.. Golding upon the success of the ,entertainment and, wish to express' our appxegiation of the splendid work he is doing among Our young. players. We hope another recital will be giv- en next ,year. The .following program was rendered; 1. Four leaf clover, Bily Either; 2. Drum liajor, Laura Clark; 3. Jewel Dance, Tbe+tnm Lamport; 4. Wlhirsigig, Gertrude :Hoist; 5. Chiv- alry, Helen Orme; 6. Lady Bietty, Rsther Eilber; 7. Rusti,e Dance, Eileen Lamport; 8. Dancing Lesson, Lulu ;ltorloek; 9, Dream Faln•tasy, Thelma l;aylor; 10. Duettt, Helen Orme and. Esther Eilber; 11. At Evening, Ed. Chambers; 12. Val se -Characteristic, Sophronia White; 13. Flower song, Leonard Hoist; 14. Round Dance, Trel- lis Hodgins; 15. Polish Dance, Lila Kuhn; 16, Sonatina, Beatrice Haist; 17. Invitation to the Dance, Eva. Oestrei- cher. Whalen s1iss Alma ;Parkiinson .had a birth- day party on Good ,Frida,y ,for about twenty. ,of her young friendsiy Mr: Jos. Morley of WO rton spent the holiday with regtivesi in this vicinity. —Miss Jessie Brooks of Winchelsea is visiting at the home ,of ;her father for the holiday season,—Ar. and Mrs. Wmt Tookey and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mill - son and daughter, Rutth, of Lucan, spent ISunday with friends here.—Mrs. Geo. ,Squire, Jr., is ,vispaing her par- ents in Tuckersmilthi.—Mrs. Jas. High- ett of Science Hill visl<ited with her cousin, Mrs Frank Gunning, for a few clays last week.—Mr. Langford of Lan- don, is v s ting with .his son, Herb, over the holidays.—Miss Dorothy Stev- enson has gone to Devizes to spend the Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. Pitt.—boss Elsie Gunning is spend- ing a few days with friends in Kirk-- ton.—A meeting :of the Daisy Mission Band will be (held in the basement of the church on. Wednesday afternoon while all the mothers •are requested to he present when a special program will be ,given, by the children,.—Ser- vices in the church were as usual Sun- day. Special Easter music was ren- dered by thfe choir.—Mrs. Wm. Doug- las of Granton visited her mother, Mrs.. Jas. Shipley, on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. John ,Morley spent Tuesday with bleier' daughter, ,Mrs. Edgar Squire: • FINED 3200 AND COSTS. Seafa th, ,March 29. -Police Magis- trate Greig handed out his decision to -day µn connections with foe charge against Alex. McLelland, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, for violation cf. the O.T.A., a floe of ,$200 and costs being Imposed. Saved Lives of Husband and Wife' } HERE is a pathetic instance of a .little • Toronto'family, sadly `, handicapped owing,,to the..War, The young '7it fiband�aiuffered'a'"seh nous head wound at Passchendaele. Months later, he was invalided hometo his wife and two little roma. But the trouble was not over. Vio- lent convulsions followed.,, Finally the dangerous operation remov- ingiee a bone splinter froth, the brain was performed, and the man is re- covering. 'Just as happiness seem- ed within their grasp, the wife developed tuberculosis Never of •rugged health an'xiety d a care had exhausteer"strei gth. ' If her life was to be saved, complete rest was Imperative But the ,money To -day, thanks to those w ltkz ba k• up the Muskoka Free .Hospital for. Cdnsumptives, she'is,thete, gainttig• daily under careful •t'reritnmen't &nd. before( long .the family will be' re,united , r,,,, Contrihutbonk may be sent to; Sir" William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue,.. Toronto, or to'Geo..A.. Reid, Treas=:' urer, 223 College Street, Toronto. witud SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No.. 1, USBORNE, Easter Examinations;— Sr. 4—Olive. Wood, 92; Maybea.le Strang 84; 0.elvin, Moir 78; Vera Dunn 77; Vfelv:lle Down, 66; Loreen Duan 63; Mervyn Cudmore 62. Jr. 4—Norah Oke 83; Pearl Wood 77; Harold Horton 62 Hewson, Hill 61; Helen Moir 55; Har- vey Hyde 54. Class 3-1V/auric•e Boa 52; Verna. Oke 61.. Sr. 2 Class—Mery :Rh Dunn 70; Reta Oke 68; George Boa 66; Jack Horton 60; Violet Hyde 57. Jr. 2 (a)—Kathleen. ' Strang 84; Eva Boa. 68, (B)—Archie Etherington 76; Ma- rie a:ie Squire •54, Number on roll 24; average attend- ance ;for '.arch 19.—Myra E. Morgan, Teacher, Rensall Mr. Robt. Higgins while .riding in a wagon was accidentally thrown out on his back and was badly shaken up. Ur. Higgins Was confined to his room fon few days, but is now able to be out again.—Miss Jessie Bell is spend- ing a few weeks with ,her brotheroMr. Wm. Belt at Windsor --The marriage of Aiiss Li1L•'an Porter o£ Kippen to Mr; Wm. Kerr of Seaforth, was sol- emnized quietly ,alt the 'Presbytterian manse on 1V2arch 23, Rev. J. A, Mc- Connell officiating. A reception was shortly atiterw}+rds held at the home of the "groom's parentts:'r :Mr. and Airs, Kerr will reside on the groom's ;farm gear Seaforth..--The in- fant son pf Mr, and Mrs. Robt Hig- gins passed away on Tuesday, aged two days.—Mr. Thos. Welsh has pur chased 'the farm, of the late ;David Kyle• hear Kippen, There is a lot of good timber on this farm, • The price paid was $.8,650, -,-The ceiling in the reading groom and the council roams Have been repaired, The plaster' has been removed and repiacef I by metal- lic' ceiling. --The ,funeral of the little Indian girl, Who, dieid on Friday, was held on. $aturdayi, , The ;child was just a year and a half ,old and had only been sick a short tisne AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On`Lait 7, South Thames Road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1921 Horsses—Heavy draft ,team rising 4 heavy draft horse, rising 5 years, driv- ing -mare 9 years old, quiet and re- liable single or double; driving mare' tfoal, Cattle -Cow due to freshen time of sale cow due to freshen middle of Ap'il, 3 oast summer calves. Pigs -3 sows, one sow with litter at foot; 1 sow to ,farrow July l,st; 6 chunks, • Itoui:try-35 ,Barred Rock pullets, 4 ducks. Implements—McCormick binder, `7 foot cut, Deering mower, 5 foot cut, nearly new; McCormick 11 hoe fer- tilizer drill, new; cultivator, disc harrow, set harrows„ two -furrow plow corn cultivator, single riding plow, walking plow, .stone boat, pig rack, top buggy, cutter, horse clipping ma- chine; 3 -horse M. -H. ga""'•engine, Mel- ott !cream separator; 150 ft. hay fork. nope, and many other articles'. Ag quantity .of ensilage, 1500 bushelof {irr,ips. Terms—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on ap- proved joint ,notes, or a discount of 4 per cent per annum "off for cash. Everything must be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. F. TAYLOR. EZRA WILLARD Auctioneer s Proprietor AUCTION SALE HOUSE AND LAND, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. On the premiises of „the undersigned, South Boundary of Exeter, on. SATURDAY, APRIL 15th., 1921 At 1 &clock sharp, the ,following 5 beds, mattresses and bedding, 2 bureaus, 2 tvpshstrands toilet set, 2 mirrors, 6 cliia6ng chairs, 6 kiltchen chairs, 3lrockers, extension table, drop leaf table, 2 large tables, 2 small tables, 4 lamps, a lot ,good dishes, pictures carpets and mats, cook stove wood or coal; cooks'fcve, Wood; heat- er, 2 short ladders, long ladder, 3 handsaws prun'ng hooks, spades, shovels, forks, hoes, small sugar ket- tle, 3 !good. barrels, 5 cords hard woad 2 tons coal, roll wire, quantity hay and list ngs, about 1000 feet good lumber and many articles too numerous td mention. Real Estate—Consists of lie acres of land on which is situated, good brick house, with kiltchen and wood shed, a good ,frame bars, a lot of good fruit trees. hard and soft water. Everything s rn to good state of repair. All will be sold without reserve. Terms—Chattels, cash. Real Es'talte-10 ,per cent. of pur- chase money .down balance .to suit purcahser. C.W. ROBINSON, GEO. HILL, Auc tioneer Proprietor • AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS on LOT 5, CON. 1; McGILLIVRAY; on, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following e'= Horses—Bay horse, 8 years'.; roast horse 8 years ; work horse; • horse, • 5 years, driving horse. ' ' Cattle— 3 cowls due in Aprill;!fresh cow, 12steer+s rising 3 years a .4 heif- ars rising 3 years 8 i s'tiers r using �' 2 2 heifers rising 2; 6 yearlings ; two c elves,. , .* a ' Hens 65 'lisps 'Implements—McCormick binder, 7 -ft John Deering . maalure spreader; ,MC - Cormick 'fertilizer ;seed drill; stiff tooth cultivator, conn•• Scuiffller, bean' harvester,, combined turnip drifll;,Biis- sel disc' set harrows, twin plow,, new;. 2 Oliver waking •plows,.turnip pulper," Wheel bas -row, pet scales, hay rack, gravel box,•,pig, rack, Naval, set 'sleighs cutter,` top buggy, .new, Mag,.ne,t cream separator extension ladder, 3 set of double Karnes:s, y1 set single ;harness, stone, boat, whiffletrees and.neckyokes charas, 'forks, shovels, hoes;: spades, nand ot1 r •articles! toga nuineronis to i71E�lytlll ' 5 paslsemger,.Fctrdi car. Tern is x10. ax d )under cash; over that ,amount :7 monthls' 'credit on, a�ip proved Saint rnbftes,• or a di{scnunt' ef''5' per •`cent pas ,ami.'um Ifo casih'o�n art tiijt. amounts LARRY SULLIVAN F. TAYLOR Proprietor 'Auctioneer Zurich Mrs. F. M. Hess and daughter, Mar., garet left for London ort Wedia,.esday morning, where the latter underwent an .operation For the removal of her tonsils, ..Miss Mame Lamont, who has been confined to her bed with illness, is improving—Mr, 0; L. Smith is re- covering nicely from her recent illness. BAYFIELD--Williaal: Attwood died on Wednesday, !Infarcts 16th at tine age'' of 74 years. His widow, one daughter and two, sons survive. STANLEY -10. pyad Mrs Roy Can- telon have taken possession of their.' new borne, the Taylor farm. ---Mr, Wm. Taylor and ,family left this week for their new ,houte at Science 13211. CLINT.ON—Alter 35 vers of eon- ducting bushiess in town Mr. Peter Ca,,nteloa retired last . week owing to continued ill health. The grocery stock was purchased by some of the local grocers ,and Mr, David Cantelon of I-Iensall wall look after the butter and egg business. Don't Add Another Burden to the Taxsayer's Load Ontario'j Burden Public Debt - - $1,153,000,000 (Federal, Provincial and Municipal) Annual Taxation - $185,co0,0e0 (Federal, Provincial and Municipal) Ontario's flriek Bill - $30,000,C00 (Year pr1~vr<ot to Provinciall?rohibition) HE ; Ixnportatjon o j "Booze" is adding dead weight to the heavy burden of taxation now borne by the people of Ontario. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the cost of law enforcement. Importation of "Booze is adding to the cost of jail maintenance. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the ` cost of hospi- tals and asylums. Importation of "Booze" is adding to the cost of living. Importation of "Booze" is bedevilling the administra- tion of the Ontario Temper- ance Act, and defying the temperance sentiment of the province. Stall the importation end the bringing ' of intozicatirn:? liquors Into the Province be forbidden ? This is no time to add another burden to the taxpayer's load war