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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-8, Page 5AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS on Lot 13, Cori( 1, Londom, Rd: 2 miles south of Exeter, on TUESDAY, DEC. 13th, 1921 At 1 a'elock sharp the "following Horses -Draft horse, 6 years old; 1 mare 5 year old; bale mare, 6 years 1 .driving. horse. Cattle -Cow, duo hi fan. 9, cow due April 10; .;ow due April 15, cow dee- :fl -ay 11, ,saw due May 16, 2 ft -old heifer, due in May;" 2 ..owe due May 20; 2 two-year 'old steers; 3 year- ling heifers; 2 yeaxling steers; four alwes. Pigs. Et.., -Hog 2 years old; 4 sows in gig; 18 stocker pigs 115 lbs; 30 small stockers. 75 hens. Implements, Et.:. -'M cCormick bind- er 7 ft, Cut;; '1t,. H. mower. hay rake cultivator, Me -H. seed drill, 2 walking Plows, potato plow, set harrows, 2 rollers, seuffler and biller, fanning mill 2 doz grain bags, 3 lumber wagons, light wagon, 2 buggies, 2 set of a e;ghs cutter, sugar beet rack, gravel box, .:ow chains, turnip plslper, cream Sep- orator, mail box, 20 bags little popat- oes, rnaugolds and turnips, 15 ton. :of tailed hay, 200 dash eats,100 bushels barley, pig rack, wheel barrow, good cattle dog, 2 double set harness, 2 sin- gle set; coal heater, table: Hay and grain to ba cash, straw to be fed on Place, buyer can have use of building. Forks. whiffletrees, peekyokes, chairs, and Inany other articles. 4 acres corn stalks. Terms --All stuns ns of 5,10 and under ash; over that amount lel; months' er.ed.it' en approved joint notes, or a discount of 5' per eerie for cash on credit amounts !WALTER STEEL1 F. TAYLOR Praia, duct: Notice to Creel tors In the wetter of the Estate of Bern - bezel Brown, lare of the Village of. Creditors, in the County of Huron, Boot & Sho. Melrehant, deceased. 1(11'1GE ie hereby ;oven, Pursuant to e.ext on 56-�z the Trustee.; Ast, 1Z, S. 0. 1914, Chap. 121, that all cred- itors and oth rs having claims or de- mands aseenast the ,estate of the said eaerelard Brown, who deep on or about 'the 13:h day of November, 1921, at the Village ns Crediton, are requir- ed, on or be;iore the 13th day of De- eember, 1921, to send by post prepaid or deliver ro Ja, ob H. Boltzmann, Crseliton P. C., on, of the executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian names and surslame,s, addresses and descrip- tions, the full particulars, in writing, o: their 4 )aims, a statement of their accounts, land the ;nature of the se- . urity, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to such claims of . whichnotice shall have been given as above required, and the saiel exe. utors wail not be lia- ble Jor said 1wets, or any part them- of,..to any: person or person of whose claim lar claims notice shall not have been reeesred by it at the time of such distribution. Mrs. Charlotte Brown Jacob H. Holtzmann Henry Sweitzer • Executors Datted at Crediton. Nov, 21, 1921. VILLAGE OP EXETER NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of Lite Vil- lage of Exeter will be held in the TOWN HALL, EXETER at the hour of 12 o'clock noon elONDAY, DECEMBER, 20, 1921 For the purpose of making and re- ceiving nominations for the office of Reeve and Councillors; one member of the Public Utilities Commission and three members for the Board. of Education. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be adjourned until MONDAY, JANTJ- ARY 2, 1922, when polis will be opened at 9 o'clock at the following places, as fixed by the Village Bylaw, viz: Polling Sub -Division No. 1.—Mrs. E, A. Handford's residence, Main St., E. Treble, D.R.O., S. Davis, P.C. Polling Sub -Division No. 2.—Town Hall, Main St., W. Johns, D.R.O., J. H. Grieve, P.C. • Poling Sub -Division No. 3a-Mit- chell's :—Mnshell's office, Main .and Wellington Sts., G. Anderson, D.R.O., A. Gam - brill, P.C. Polling Sub -Division No. 4.— North End Town Hall, F. Witwer, D.R.O., John Iiydd, P.C. And all Electors are hereby re- quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. , • JOS. SENIOR, Returning Officer. Exeter, Dec. 7, 1921.• When the Landlord Raised the Reif ".L never, do have any fun," 'com- plained a young, girl petulantly. . "Come with nie, and I11 cure your discontent," suggested . a visiting • ;nurseof the National . Sanitarium Association. -., They visited' a humble little home, 'The -mother was struggling to Sup? port the three children, wiule her husband was fighting tuberculosis al the Muskoka Hospital for Consump- tives. Life was not rosy. It became :. tragic when the rent was doubled.. Hopeless despair looked from he/ ) brown eyes. Three pairsof childish eyes watching, Seiised something to make even baby lips quiver. 'But there!' with a smile;' and the babies smiled too, •'I musn't complain. Hes getting better 7; anyway. He writes ii:',s wonderful; up there—it's saved his life," And the brown 'eyes were a prayer. er. •'I've just.' got to help," exclaimed .an enthusiastic young. person as.she and the nurse walked down the road Contribution's inay be sent to"Hon. SV. A. Charlton 223 College Street; NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Hav,, Occurred During the Week. The Huse. World's happenings ,Care- fully Compiled and Plet into Handy and Attractive Shape for Hee Readers of Our Paper - A Solid Honr'a Enjoyment, . - TUESDAY. Belfast City is once more quiet. London bus workers decide not to strike, Threebig, naval powers agree on Hughes' ratio. Stanisla;us Zbyszko defeated Ed. ("Strangler") Lewis. , Model School football team beat U. T. S. by 10 tori. The princes of Ra.jputana welcome the Prince of Wales. Earl Beatty and Lord Byug are welcomed in Toronto. Sir Tames Craig will make state- ment to Ulster Hoarse. Ii. Q. Becket`, well-known whole- sale grocer, dies at Hamilton. Sinn Fein oppose Lloyd George's trip to the arms conference. Lady Byng charms an audience of women journalists in. Toronto,. The post office announces a trial aerial mail to Newfoundland. France is opposed to giving Der- many invitation to conference, Manitoba may have referendunh an Government liquor dispensaries. It is reported. that German plants are still engaged in making arms, Walter Goyne, dog Derby neer, drowned with team in Moose Lake. John Kennedy, vice-president, Grain Growers, tells of dismissal of R. C. Henders. Canada makes a good showing at the International Live Stock Exhibi- tion. Chicago. Their Majesties gratefully aecept Canadians' cangratuiatione on Prin- cess Mary's betrothal. Police in Detroit are hunting for George Veshege, an employe of the dry needs firuu of Ernest Kern Com- pany, who disappeared with 825,000 belongtug to the firm, WEDNESDAY. Turco -Italian negotiations reach deadlock. Ulster rejects the proposals for an Irish union, Collapse of New York theatre kills seven People. China won further concessions at the conference, German delegates are in London to seek moratorium. Valuable court records destroyed by rate in Montreal, The Seditious Meetings, Act is be- ing applied in Inuit. York County Council hears report an road construction. Japan drops demand for larger percentage an navy ratio. The Grand Valley Railway, owned by Brantford, shows a profit. Lord Byng pleads for shorter speeches and sets the example. Sir James Craig says overtures for an Irish settlement are impossible.. The Prince of Wales is to be col- onel -in -chief of Toronto 'Regiment. The Canadian naval squadron will nail for the \Vest Indies an Dec. 10. Ex -Mayor David Bean of Waterloo, owner of a newspaper, dies, aged 70. Resignations of 87 teachers ac- eepted by New Westminster School Hoard. George Howell, a returned soldier, and his 14 -year-old son perished in a fire in Chatham, Ont. Prince Rene, of Bourbon Parma. brother of the ex -Empress Zita, will enter business in the United States. British delegation admits that Lloyd' George's visit to Washington may terminate the Anglo -Japanese alliance. THURSDAY. Sinn Fein leaders weary of stay in London. Irish truce will collapse if nego- tiations fail. Lord Mount Stephen dies at his home hi Britain. Wreckage of the barge Pennington picked up near Oswego. A British column was cut-up on the Afghan. frontier. The, Prince of Wales goes wild boar hunting in India. Ottawa is to have a new hockey anda skating stadium. French authorities formally hands over Adana to the Turks. The British Government are draw- ing up new Irish proposals. The janitor of a school at Niagara Falls faces a serious charge. Balfour and Hughes are to medi- ate between. edi-ate_between. Japan and China. A supposed robber' attempts to carry off Welland young woman. A woman at Toronto confesses to giving drugs to her tbree .children. Charles W. Miller identified by two St. David's girls as their assailant. Five„ million pounds said to be pledged to develop Picton oil shales. The boys of Toronto are to have city council modelled on regular body. U. of T. juniors tied Aura Lee, 4-4, in the opening game of the S. P. A. series. Vincenzo Castiglione's body found near Stoney Creek, with bullet wounds. The Michigan" -Ontario Baseball League Will meet at Buffalo next Tuesday. • Four United States army aviators were killed during air drill at Law- ton, Okla. Chinpawa Power Canal excavation completed, ; canal ready in about three weeks. Tex Rickard is considering a match between 'Fred. Fulton and Jack Dempsey. . Japan insists she must xeep her troops in efanc'auria, owing to oper- ations of bandits. John Cuilto, of Buffalo, an Italian, was shot and stabbed at Welland. It is thought he will recover. Two barges Bank with six men aboard off Nevesi.nk. They were in tow of the tug Neptune from Norfolk to Boston. FRIDAY. Ceino-Jap conversations begin. Grimsby will have artificial ice by Dec, 20 Japan refuses to endorse Hughes' 1 naval formula. First ballots in general election were cast to -night. "Mike" McTigue outpoittted "Jeff"" Snaith in New York. Turks Cancel all privileges to Christian. minorities, Draft of new proposals on Irish issue sent to Sinn Fein. it itchener will hold Canadian Elec- trical exhibition in May. British Liberals are making, over- tures to the Labor party. The United States may bring C. W. Morse back from Europe. A man dies in a Toronto hospital from drinking wood alcohol, Allies considering relief for Ger- many on reparation payments. Biuebeard of Gambais, France, en- ters an appeal against sentence. Albert Ritchie, Ford Motor Co. foreman, of Ford, electrocuted. ' Nakastakon, Manitoba's oldest wo- man, a Cree, dies at 114 years. British war znother arrives in To, roeto and is greetedby veterans. Three people were injured when two street .cars collide in Toronto. Hamilton soccer clubs want the 0. F. A. to make a residence ruling. University of Toronto experiments with course in zoology for women only, - Suring water supply in London suf- ficient uf-f tient for domestic use for many years. Dog teams to be used to take bal- lot boxes and papers to northern Manitoba, Princess Stephanie of Rohenlohe was robbed of a large quantity of jewels, ete. Rev. Father Theobald Spetz, ex - president of St. Jerome's. College, Kitchener, is dead. Niagara district municipalities re- coxumend taking over of the N., St. C. T. Railway by the Hydro. For the first time in forty years the International Association of Fairs and 'Expositions have decided to forsake Chicago,and voted unaui xnously to bold the 1922 meeting xn Toronto. SATURDAY. AY. Japan practically agrees to naval formula. Highfield. KM., hunter, aaecident- ally kills )himself. Damese Racine, M.P.F. for Rus- sell, Out,. is dead. An 18 -months -old baby dies at To- ronto after eating pills. Optimism prevails at Washington over conference work. Charles W. Morse wires willing- , nese to return to U. S. Premier Briand, reaches. Paris af- ter trip to United States. A Toronto man casts first ballot in the Dominion election. London piano merchant dies sud- denly on a business call, leemptviile now lighted with Hy- dro power from High Falls, Frank Bull and Bert Schneider boxed ten rounds to a draw. An epidemic of mysterious barn fires occurring at Maple, Ont. St. Andrew's defeated Parkdale by 1 to 0 in. S. P. A. junior game. A gas well of good promise struck at Point Abino, near Bridgeburg. The Toronto High School relay team was second at the Buffalo meet. Brantford M.-0. League baseball club is reorganized with new capital. Many new teams seek admittance to Ontario Ladies' Basketball League. All members of new Alberta Gov- ernment but one elected by acclama- tion. Billions of crowns' worth of dam- age done by Vienna workmen is a riot. The driver of the auto blamed for death of Milton McCullough, at Toronto. -- Veterans object to proposal to bury an unknown Canadian soldier at Ottawa. Rev. W. 11. Jones will be elevated to the Bardic chair at the Toronto Eisteddfod. Two constables killed by poison In attempt of Sinn Fein captives to break prison. After an absence of ten years a South African millionaire son was located at Lake Charles, La. Six men and one woman, with a baby in her a .xns, were aarrested at Malone, N.Y.; $6.000 worth of made - in -Canada whisky was confiscated. MONDAY. Powers offer to relinquish areas in China. The British Columbia Legislature prorogued. Collapse of Irish negotiations is now expected. Petrolea captured the 0. R. F. U. intermediate title. Franklin Read, Brantford, dies suddenlyin his car. Argonauts are senior football champions of Canada. Term of Lieut. -Governor Grant of Nova Scotia has expired. Japan to bargain to halt United States building naval forts. Toronto Welshmen enthrone bard with traditional ceremonies., Woman fatally shot by . masked robber near Titus Station, Que. Granites won the S. P. A. senior trophy, beating Aura Lee 4 to 2. Sterling is quoted at Toronto' at $4.41%; at New York at $4.04%. Arbuckle will stand a new trial for manslaughter, the juxy disagreeing. Vicar -General de la Durantaye of Montreal archdiocese dies suddenly. Mr. John Drynan, former president of W. A. Murray & Co.,' Toronto, is dead. • W. A. Adams, young Amherstbttrg farmer, clubbed and robbed of $2,500. Ex -Mayor Benson McNichol, of Woodstock, prominent architect, is dead. ► Man, asleep ` in sleigh' going to market, killed by train ` at' 1Vlachi- nonge, Que. The Irish Pe,rliament sticks to its' demand for Irish unity and refuses' allegiance. United States Congress opened to- day. President Harding will send his - message to -morrow. Department; of Education, Toron- to, orders intestigation into 'alleged frauds at examinations. MANURE WASTE COSTLY Losses Rule Into Millions of Doi- iars Annually. Waste Begins In the Stable—:Manure Should Be Put on the Land Early. --Clzehnieal Value of I3arny'ard 'Matuu'e -. 'Wood for Eitel In Terms of Coal, (Contributed ay Ontario. Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) On many farms animal manures accumulate about the buildings and are :permitted to waste. The average farmer appreciates the value of the farm manures, but be dislikes the task of giving these materials the attention that their value in keeping up still fertility warrants. The hand- ling of animal manures is not a pleasant task at any tuna, but the following of a proper system would reduce the disagreeableness of the work and et the same time prevent waste. The average farmer of Ontario wastes the fertility value of the ma - ultra by at least one-third, Just through neglect in management. -Loss Runs Into Millions of Dollars, With the ordinary one hundred acre Sam producing ,wo hundred tons of manure each year, and valu- ing this at $2,50 per load, then figur- ing on one-third waste • through. neglect; we have an annual loss in soil fertility tilrait; h failure to re- turn all value, , to the lauds of On- tariea the . aggregates many millions ',f Ateliers. We owe to the sods of -ger farms all the fertility that it is :,cc -oto to return to them. The ma- ture waste of the past fifty years on ,e farms of Ontario would aggre- ,at.' a colossal .sum. Thies waste will epPrgelated more by the future re of the soil than by those who eetos permitted the waste. When there is an abundanee. wastes are not totieed, but when soils fail to pro - fleet' abundantly" some attention Is elven to tbose factors that will main- tain or increase soil fertility. The Waste Begins In the Stable. Waste of manure usually begins in the stable, leaky gutters, or no ab- sorbing material to hold Ilea liquid Portion of the manure, From the stable it is thrown out, sometitn.es piled but more :frequently not, and lift exposed to the weather to lie around for months. Manure incor- porated with the soil as soon as made sustains the nxinimilln loss, It is im- possible of course to incorporate ma- nure with the soil during the wtnter, but frequent opportunities occur when manure may be applied to the land. Accumulations during the periods when it is difficult to team the ,ivanure on to the Iand occur in the spring and autumn. These ac- cumulations are best taken care of wi.hin the shelter of a manure shed, or if such is not available, then by piling in such a way as to reduce waste to a minimum. Get Manure on. the Land Early.. The most successful of our farm- ers aim to get the manure an the land as soon as possible. When con- ditions on the sand are not fever- able to the application of menere they take care of this by -prod st by first providing sufficient abeorotlnt material to hold all the liquids, pil- ing the manure in a manure shed, keeping it sufficiently moist and firm enough to prevent heating until it is desired to apply it to the land. Many of the Old Country farmers store the manure in water tight pits, pack it by tramping sufficiently tight to exclude all the air possible, and then turn on the hose as frequently as necessary to prevent heating. The. same system would do as much for the Ontario farmer as it is doing for the Scotch farmer. The Chemical Value of Manure. If we had to buy manures at prices equal to the retail commercial fer- tilizer prices better care would be taken of this soil fertility material.. Few farmers realize that the manure from a horse weighing 1,000 pounds is worth at chemical fertilizer prices $42.15 per annum. A dairy cow weighing 1,000 pounds will produce manure to a value 01439 per annum.' A farm carrying four horses, ten cows and ten pigs of average weight produces, if valued at retail prices for coinmercial fertilizers, $640 worth of manure in a year. The un- fortunate part of it is that from $100 to $300 worth of soil fertility ele- ments are permitted to waste on too many farms each year. The next time you travel by auto or railroad just take note while passing farm barns how much waste is going on through the careless handling or no attention being given to the animal manure.—L. Stevenson, Secre,ary, Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Wood for Fuel In Terms of Coad. In heating , value one standard cord of well 'seasoned hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm, locust or cherry wood is approximate - ler equal to one ton (2,000 pounds) of anthracite coal, according to esti- mates by the forest service, United States Department • of Agriculture. However, a cord and a half of soft maple and two cords of cedar, poplar or basswood are required to give the same amount of heat. One cord of mixed wood, well sea- soned, equals in heating value at least one ton of average grade bitu- minous coal. Timely Hints. Store all " harvesting tools and machinery. Remove binder canvases and store in a dry place. Make note of broken parts and or- der•thezn, Attend fd the safety levers on rutting box and silo fillers. Sharpen the knives and oil working parts. FLAVOUR .................... PP -the charm of l' is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy, And It never varies. All grocers sell "Salada" In sealed ,Foetal packets only. seas. Zurich \fr. Norman and Joe. Gascbo ars visiting; at 1,Veinudsor.-Mrs. A. G. Mi- nes left recently for Carta, Might. where she wail; setae with hher brother after which she will spend the wat- ,.,r with her son, Res,. Morris W. Ebnes• at Evanston, 1U, -•Mr. Albert Hendrick has purchased the. 120 -acre farm. on the Sauble Lite, Hay, from Mr. john H. Taylor who recently; rov- ed to the farm he purchased: near Brueefeld. Mr. Hendrick gels pos- eession next April. Mfr. I d, S. knell. who spent two months r31 the West, has. returned borne. -,The death o:.• - e erred in Stanley on; Nov. 25'th sof tiiaude h'1'. N3,,ltolson, wife of Alfred Westlake at the age of 37 years. The husband and one little son survives. -- Another resident ;of Stanley died on Nov, 26th cn the person of ,Tarnes, 1ac1er of Varna, at Toronto Hospital. ;firs. Eeler died about two ,years ago. Deceased had reached the age of 78 years. -Mr. Fred Watson has pur- chased the farm on the Sauble Vete of Stanley, front Robe Greer, and gets ,possession in the spring. -- SCHOOL REPORT OF Ss S. No. i, 1 sbor e, lar November. --Sr. t-1 Hern, honors; R. Hen G. Earl; Jr. W., A. Earl, FI. Denham• Sr. 11., N. Sroek, N. Jaques, R. Brook, If. Earl O. Skinner absent; Jr, U.. M. Hern, T. Hzrn; I. Class, W. Earl .honors, G, Cornish, H. Wright and .M. Wright abs.ni; Pr. Class, M._ Earl, C. Coressle. No. '.enrolled 18, average 15, ,.'f•£. I, McIntyre, teacher Hensal Mrs. Will Bell of Windsor is vas- :i her parents, ;firs. John Zuefle. firs. Gibson of Toronto .is visitor„ • with Men. Kate Bele-Miss Fasseld, Milliner with .r. E, Ramie, has re. tamed to her home in Dashwood. - Mr. J. C. Clausen, who has been vie- ' • e here for some time, left a shirt z rt. ago for his home in. Saskatc'he- wan.--:etas Id;h .Dirk .s -norm: from New Ontario spending her vacation w''.h her mother, Mrs: Disk and si- . r. firs. Bertha Bell. -.;firs, Elizabeth $1.1:el,ford lieft on Saturday to spen4, a few monizs with .t sitter in Tor-. on:o.--Th'e Hensall Gun Club intend hold;ng •a two-day shoot on the sew- riat'son grounds early fn Decernber. Th'r first day v.111 be .Live birds an.1i .he second day- targets... -Miss Helen ;wan left' last week for Rochesffer, N. Y., to take a position as a -nurse n Ch." Mayo Bros. Hospital.-.-Ma,xter Alv'n Sig arrener be;.ame seriously :?t on Tuosday,• afternoon, when medical aid W;13 sun—an—m=:1 awl the little Ind lras taken to the hosp'tal in; London, where art ape a.:oe was performed the same evening. Thu: i;:tle lad is pro-, gressing iayerltlly.. The Farmer's Advocate Canada's oldest, most practical and most interesting farm paper - and home magazine Edited, owned and published: by practical farmers who operate a 200 acre experimental farm; of their. own. Departments of interest for every member of the family at all seasons of the year, Helpful andpractical articles on live stock including Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. Horticulture: -fruits and vegetables. Dairy -care of cows and handling of milk, butter and cheese, Household department: -cookery, health, fashions, literature, educatit-'n and a fine serial story. Reliable market reports with dependable price quotations from the Toronto, Buffalo and Montreal markets. 3 YEARS FOR $3.00 OUR SPECIAL OFFER NEW PRICES ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEAR: $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 (FORMER PRICE *2.00 PER YEAR 1N ADVANCE.) The William Weld Co., London, Ontario 12 BACKED BY'MTV YEARS' EXPERIENCE! DOMINANT IN OU`:: ITY AND SERVICE! Sixty years of leadership -of giving good value, heaping satisfacti an and real service! That's why the Gilson name wins respect aittl confidence from coast to coast. That's why we are proud to sail this dependable farm equipment, THE GILSON ENGINE All Sixes WONDER11JL GILSON" Costs You Nothing The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En- gine—any size for any purpose—can be pur- chased on the easy payment plan. Let it pay, for itself. Its economy and depend- ability have made it the biggest selling en- gine ,n Canada. Let us demonstrate on your farm. .5 Iu1r .'• 11111 '•01111 Ullhs- HYLO SYLO The Hylo Sylo insures sweet, fresh, succulent en- silage down to the last forkful. It is built to last indefinitely. tO x c I us i n e patented features of de- sign and construction- explain why' the' Hylo is chosen by the discrimin- ating farmer. Pays for Manure is the best fertilizer. Von have it. itself in the first season. Use its The best Manure Spreader made is Then year alter year, pays -the Gilson. Why? It has a wide spread. 100 per cent. profit on Itis tow down. it has light draft. It will your investment. Can take a real load. It. is free from clutches, "The Wonderful Gilson" stare.. supreme. More Gilson Silo filters were sal in Canada last year than any other make. It is guar- anteed to be the lightest ruining b1ow.:r cutter made. Ile independent -get a Gilson Silo Piller aud fin your own silo—with your own emein% 4 h.p. or larger—at the proper time, when! your corn has the greatest feeding value. THE GILSON SPREADER you beat it? gears and all complicated parts. • Call and see our nearest dealer, name below. He will save and make you :money on the equipinent'illustrated and on Gilson Threshers, Dixic-Ace Tractors, WoodSaws, Grinders,,Pump;Jacke, Belting, etc. Write for Catalog., • Made' in Canada and Guaranteed Iv GILSON MFG. CO.,, Limited - GUELPH, ONT. Call and See Nearest Dealer Oren S. Winer, - - Exeter, Ont.