HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-19, Page 5AUCTION SALE
OF a3UTTERMILK
AT CENTleALIA C12,i AMERY
-on SATURDAY, JAN, 28, 1922
at 1,30 o'clock
Each day's milk sold separately.
T. L lLLIS,. Propr-tator
AUCTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE & CHATTELS
.The undersigned auctioneer will
sell by publi.: auction on Station, St,
Exeter, on
SATURDAY, JAN 21st, 1922
At 1 o'clock sharpthe following :
A large Frame Hwa and, Kitchen
in good repair, on a large lot with
rust trees, ate,
T Also Overland 90 tsar tit first -class
shape, 3 set of Harness, 3 wagons
and anany 'other artycles too nt.umerous
tie mention.
Terms—Of real estate, 20 per cent,
an day of sale, and ,bajanee in 30 days
,,hattels, Cash,
C. W. ROBINSON J SOKOL.OFF
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
'on Lot 1 ,C ees x 3, H y Twp. onaVE A . , jAN, 2 , 1922
At 1 o'clock sharp, the fallowing:--
florses—Geldimg, 6 years old; Mare
6 years •o.d; F°11y, rising 3 years; Colt
eld!s g,
• Oattle-MCow dt c APrt 12; Csw, due
time of sale; Caw, duo April 20, Cow
due middle September; 2year old
steers; 3 better salves,
Prigs --1 eters .pegs, brood sow due
March lst,
Faw1--100 Bk, \1{tiorea Hens.
Implements—Massey- Harr,s binder
mower, aleCorin:ek disc drat, 13 disc
Kemp manure spreader, hay loader,
sipel rolle'. hay .rake, cultivator, twee
£furrow
eidiere tame, two furrow gang
plow, s:n.gl, walkIng plow, set barrows
wagon, wagonbox and, p:g rack •Com -
blued, fanning newv buggy, see -
and Band buggy, new ,:utter, second
band cutter, set of bobsleighs, cream.
separator, hay :rack, set double bares
nos, set ahtgle harness.
Traps --Wheelbarrow, log -boat, a
quantity .of firewood, root pulper, a
quantity of Hay, oats, 100 bush. Sweet
Clover 1920 ,seed.
I•iousehold Effects—Range, coal or
wood, heater, 4 -burner coal o„i ,stove
2 sxLebosr'ds, 2 extension, : tables, 2
. ruches, cha:rs, 2 bedroom safes &
many other artixles.
Favor for Sale --Lot 18, 3rd Con.,
of Ilay, consisting of 100 acres, more
or less, 1 1-4 reees from Hensall, I-2.
mile %from techoo11; '28 acres ready for
ettlttret5en. esn 'the Spiting, 4 acres fail
Wheat, 10 shed
bush, bank barn 40x
70 fa, shed 2$ 50 feet, and a hen-
house. Good ,rain House w;,th .el[ar,
'' tatree never •failing weals, well fenced
ail dr4nEtd.
trrermr s--$10 and sand=er Lash; over
that am;nuxmt 112 mosnth.s' 'credit on ap-
proved jant ,notes, or discount of 5
per cent, Terms sof farm made known
on day o2 sale,
FRANK TAYLOR, •Auenj.
MRS. JAS. H. ROSS, Preps:seeress
LIVE, ENERGETIC,
RESIDENT SALESMAN
WANTD
Cara yeu sell goods to farri-
ers and rather country people?
W4 offer the right man in this
territory a profitable oppor-
tunity to become our exclus°lye
representative for his elistri t,
Hs muse be capabee, energetic
and reliable, but need not have
special experience, %es we will
train him land no-oiperate with
'nim in .every a os,s'ib;et way.
If you want a cliancte to earn
nber< money wind are willing to
week, write us to -day
NI>n mach car preferred„
Line•-Sh`.mn--Flat legit Meng
Protection, the most complete,
efficient and ,scSeniti{ac sys''ern
on the market. Selected by
exchitiects for .,New Parliament
Buildings, Ottawe,,
Shnin Manufac tuning Co. of
Canada, .Limeled
Guelph, Oniaro •
Sec'y & Manager-Wne )-I, Day,
(Formerly Professor n" Physics
a't the Ontario ,Ag-ir2uitural Col-
• ege, Guelph.)
FROM "THE .EDITOR'S CHAIR.?
i
The Edtt,ar, -he sits airoued
And wanders
whaa` .
4
to write
lie's lg'o'i to ithentle lop someth ns good
But.,.must ,not stairt a , ;he
..*he , Edior, he wants. t
}`e dope;
r -He aki the news and stuff ;elf a,ny little joke will
do .,
•;•
1'lacti;gh , unusGn t b Loa a ou ;11.
The Ed,,tior, he wtt1;54soine.`thrtls
To mark 2 us try or. tough;
Ain't :satisfied with just a line, .
..He wacais, a paragcaple
The Ed eor, he w•jalmts: to know
When 'Loess go for ai frolic;
; 'Bout' anarrfages ear event dates!)
Or a cure for baby's colic
'I'
he Edear, he ssts
I
around
And wonders whet. to write;
see looks torsne%vs the whole day* long
And, prays. roti,. ai.a night.. ,•
.. Ile see lei's all; .ha ,n "ta Ed:torJ
With th •contribution,_ stuff ;
T.,et s .cie;uge; hm •with newsy„ mews
lentil h e :,rtes, .`.`.Enough:" , J ., .
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings [,are-
tally Compiled and Put Into
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hours Enjoyment..
TUi,'SD,I.t¢,.
Text of Five Power Treaty in Anal
draft,
Conference will not limit use of
aircraft.
Britain is preparing to withdraw
from Irteland.
Britain and Jranee will Corin a
defence alliance.
Sterling at Toronto, $4.481f; at
New York, $4.22%.
The Sudbury Wolves defeated
North Bay, 12 to 1.
Town -planning course opens at the
University of Toronto.
Many new municipal councils hold
:their. inaugural meetings.
Secretary of Bttilders' Exchange
says the cost of building is down.
Mr. W. R. Allan is the new presi-
dent of the Union :Bank of Canada.
James Stewart was spade presiders.
at the Maple Leaf Milling Company.
Toronto police believe they have
uncovered clearing house for stolen
cars,
Aid. Howard elected Mayor of
Guelph City Council, on seventh
ballot.
,Mira Lee Juniors defeated Park-
dale C. C., 12 to 1, in an 0. H. A.
fixture.
Tumor Ceds. beat Junior Victoria,
24 to 0, in the opening game of the
Sitton Cup series.
Pere Marquette shops at St.
Thomas, closed Dec. 23, reopen for
hive days a week.
Andrew Serath, Iiitehener, dies as
a result of being struck by a train
on a level crossing.
The death is announced of Jai,i.fs
Law. part proprietor or toe news -
Paper, the "Scotsman.°
Mayor Raven, St. Thomas, sug-
gests that City Connell reduce his sal-
ary front ;1,000 to .$500.
WEDNESDAY.
Bitter debate in Dail Eireann eve:•
new State,
British trade returns show a big
falling oft.
Russian Red chiefs may not at end
Genoa parley.
Lake Erie fishermen in convention
at Si, Thomas.
Dominions are to be invited to the
Genoa Conference.
Ireland also is invited to at end.
laconomie Congress.
Frank BarrIean. outpointed Jack
Thomas at Montreal.
Berlin will increase the price of
b:ead 50 per cent.
A whiskey still seized in Gospel
E•Iall at Bobenygean,
The Assizes jure finds a motorist
guilty of criminal negligence,
There'wvill be no Grand Circuit rac-
ing at Windsor next season.
"Newsy" Lalonde has announced
his retirement from hockey.
The town of Sanfratello, Italy, has
been entirely destroyed by fire.
Contract is let to Vancouver firm
for building T. & N. 0. extension.
Lorino Langford, aged 20, killed
in motoring accident near London.
Considerable decrease in juvenile
t elniqu••ney in Montreal last year.
Granite defeat tho University of
Toronto seniors, 4 ,o 3, in overtime.
Cecil Smith, alleged bootlegger of
Sandwich, was freed on his second
trial.
Pray for patience, Premier Drury
advises men interesed in Ontario's
forests.
Stratford intermediates scored
Stratford's first 0. H. A. victory of
the season.
An Irish Cabinet has been chosen
by .Griffith, who was elected president
of ,he new Dail.
Hon. Mr. Murdock's resignation
from the Railwaymen's Brotherhood
has been accepted.
Builders are planning an advertis-
ing campaign to place the responsi-
oility for high costs.
A T. H. & 13. engine crashed into
an automobile at Hamilton. The auto
was reduced to splinters, but the oc-
cupants were unhurt.
While Rev. John .Hackney was
Preaching his first sermon as rector
of the Anglican Church at North Syd-
ney N.S., burglars broke into his
home and stole $180.
THURSDAY.
Britain is again in the grip of
influenza.
St. Patrick's were defeated by Ot-
tawa, 7 to 2.
New York is lashed by icy gale of
80 miles an hour.
Britain to give France assurance
of aid if attacked.
De Valera declares he will
acknowledge republic only.
.Difference at Washington on meth-
ods of scrapping ships.
League of Nations to regulate im-
port of spirits to Africa.
St. Mary's defeated University of
Toronto juniors; 6 to 5.
Elmira
Public e T
a far
Y to be kept
t
open Sunday afternoon,
Western Ontario Dairymen's Asso-
ciation meet at London.
Inland revenue officer locates two
stills in Toronto house.
Special
police guard d vill protect
Napanee _murder suspects.
Legislature opens Feb. 14, and .a
lively session is promised.
The Aberdeen Curling Club won
the Carew Challenge Trophy...
A 74 -year-old bigamist
Yof Ottawa
was sent to the reformatory.
Tlie London Ministerial Alliance
is opposed to Sunday skating:
Town planner warns smaller towns
from following example of Toronto.
Linwood UFU. Club
asS
gns ,oar•
ing' to heavy buying and. peak prices
The .Toronto Leafs led the Inter-
national League in fielding last year,
Howard and Elliott Zinck, West
Dover, N.S., drownedapy upsetting of
boat.
Hamilton Street Railway Co., fail-
ing • to get increase of fare, will re-
duce
eervioe.'
Premier IIiug returns. to Ottawa.
after visiting his brother in Denver,
Colo., who has been ill,
FRIDAY..
Premier Brland of Franco resigns
office.
The Pope is pleased„at the Trish
treaty.
Stratford Midgets defeated Guelph,
14 to `0,
Cannes Conference adjourns
definitely,
Sinn Fein clubs will support the
Irish treaty.
Canadian lumbermen conclude
contention,
Australia revokes act banning
trade with foes.
A man in London, England, re-
gains his memory after four years,.
Methods' of scrapping warships to
be made clear.-
Mr. Biggs explains and defends his
system of road building,
Postmaster Wm. Phemister, Nia-
gara Falls, dies at age of 73.
United Farmers of Manitoba want
old Wheat Board re-established,
Mra. Edmund Jolliraore found
drowned on beach near Halifax,
Georges. Carpentier knocked out
George Cook in the fourth round.
Dominion Alliance organizing cam-
paign 'for better law enforcement.
Dr, Allen Baines, well-known To-
ronto physician and .sportsman. dead,
Bay of Quinte Conference Winter
School at Cabourg largely attended.
• High Park curlers beat Oakwood
by eight shots in flame -and -home
games..
Thirty -Ave thousand Daughters of
the Empire will give Princess Mary
a fine fur.
Three menwere found guilty of
robbing Toronto branch of the Sauk
of Hamiltga,
Provincial Co-operative Associa-
tion proposal discussed by agricul-
tural leaders at Guelph.
Amendment to Forduey bill would
give LT, S. President authority to in-
crease or decrease tariff.
U. S. transport Crook, partially
disabled, fights to reach land. She
has 1,000 troops on board.
With 34.000,000 surplus, Quebec
Premier opposes Dominion -wide pro-
hibition, He says present system is
good.
SATURDAY..
Economic rule facing Rand.
London is full of tall, of British
elections.
Nelson's ship Victory isin drydock
for repairs.
An Oxford lacrosse team will visit
the United States.
Conference puts finishing touches
on naval agreement.
Aura Lee seniors beat the Univers-
ity of Toronto, 4 to 2.
Gait intermediates defeated Pres--
J11, $ to 1, in Preston.
French Premier will bold confer-
*'acc with Lloyd George.
A new weekly paper, the Northern
News, to be established in Cobalt,.
The University of Toronto will re-
new demands far Government aid.
Owen Coughler, aged 35, fatally
hurt on farm near Williamsburg.
Steps have been taken to bar freak
golfing clubs in the United. States.
Fred. Fulton drew with "Battling"
Madden in Madison Square Garden.
No cause for worry over "Au" in
Canada, says' Government Health
Officer.
Plans are under way for big pro-
vincial. Liberal convention in
Toronto.
Leo Cusson, aged 19, almost in-
stantly killed in T. & N. 0. yards at
North Bay.
Band plays Black and Tans as they
march through Dublin on their way
back to England.
A 11 tle child perished in a fire at
Windsor Mills, Que., while mother is
away from home.
Over three hundred Ontario phy-
sicians have dispensary privileges
cancelled by Liquor Board.
Rioting occured in Madras on ar-
rival of Prince of Wales. Troops
armed with Lewis machine guns sup-
pressed the disorders.
MONDAY.
Hamilton lost to Canadieus, 10
to 6.
Copper C1ifePubiic School destroy-
ed by fire.
China is on the eve of a big econo-
mic crisis.
Sinn Fein prisoners freed from
Ulster jail.
Premier Lenine names membefs of
new Cabinet,
Ottawa Senators defeated St. Pat-
rick's, 5 to 2.
Hamilton Tigers won from Argo-
nauts, 7 to 1.
Southern Irish Parliament ap-
points ministry.
Gigantic waterway project to
thread mid -Europe.
Sterling at Toronto, $ 4.46 ea, at
New York, $4.22%.
Only two Toronto boxers won
their bouts at Pittsburg.
George Wilkie tells Peel. Liberals
he is not a candidate for leadership.
Liverpool have the edge on the
English First Division soccer teams.
Attorney -General actively inter-
vening to protect witnesses in liquor
eases. •
Wm. Broadhead, Stratford, . de-
spondent because out of work,' takes
his life. •
Lucien Pelletier, St, Dayid, Que.,
-jumps to death before train at
Joliette.
Project to make Bona'enture Sta-
tion, Montreal, Union Station for
C. N. Rys.
The mother of eight children was
allied in Toronto when an auto hit
sidewalk.
A man dies in Toronto, the result
of a beating, e g, andolive are seeking
g
his slayer.
Thomas G. Wiggins, lumbering at
Venosta, in Gatineau. Valley, found.
dead' in shack.
Incorporated liquor stores in Al-
berta taken off lists ofv i
Go e nment
liquor vendors,
.lead power break in Toronto forces
thousands to brave elements on foot
Saturday night.
Geo. McLeod kills father -in -lawn
CharlesAndes, s, .arid then himself, in
Verdant Valley, Alta.
The Toronto. !L.O.H.A. team won
their opening game of the , season
from Guelph, 20 to 8,
I WHERE THE APPLE PAYS e dvert �g i ' induces a first sale
Soil, Location anti Transporta.
lion to be Considered,
it Helps to Be Near Cities — The
Labor Question Still a •Serious
'Problem -- Row to Restore
Damaged Pastures.
(Coetributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Tdais question will be 'discussed:
Under tour beads: Climate, Soil,
Labor and Transportation.
The Reciter of Climate.
So far ;us climate is concerned
apples can be grown aomnaereially in
any part of Old Ontario, south of a
line drawn from Parry Sound to
Ottawa; ht fact, there are omnaner-
eial orchards producing fruit at a
profit considerably farther north
than this, Many people think of
commercial apple orchards as being
necessarily confined to the milder
parts of the province, and .to the
lake -districts, but the fact is worth
emphasizing that we have varieties
of apples suitable for commercial
culture in every county of 014 On-
tario. The -•later hardiness, of the
many varieties grown throughout
Ontario is now very well established,
end it is possible to select varieties
'.Mich will be har"l;' for any district.
Late and Early F t'oste,
The moat serious climatic dila.,
salty In the Province of Ontario ie
:he occurrence o4 late frost in spring,
end early frost in fall. Other diffi-
cuities of a climatic nature can be
'eryely overcome by the selection of
vtetable varieties, or by eareful dis-
ri'nina.tionwi h regard to soil, ele-
▪ ation, aswet, etc. It may be point -
out, however. that frosts are
:rare' ceeinion and more severe over
nr-;r' areas of flat country than
v;1%.‘' the topogr::lihy is roiling or
• fly. Large a, Fes of same of the
• %:trhent counties of Ontario are,
w"refere, more or less unsuited to
eelerei:al apple orcharding because
their flat character. A xuore roll-
iir country is much to be ,preferred,
to that orchards canbe made safer
''roan frost, by the better air drainage
:lorded
suitable Soil in. Every County.
So far as soils are concerend, it may
be.stated that there is an abundance.
of land in every country suitable for
apple growing. Well drained land is
essential for successful orcharding,
and there is plenty of soil of thie
type to be had in almost every
district.
Summing up soil and climate, It
may be said that no province or state
In North America has so large an
area ao favorable in soil and climate
for apple growing as has the Pro-
vince of Ontario. If this statement
is true it becomes obvious that the
fir eseut distribution of apple orch-
ards in Ontario Is dependent on
'titer !tactors.
Artist Profitable Near ('!ties.
Transportation is the most Import-
ant teeter having to do with the
distribution of commercial apple
;chards in Ontario. In other words,
the commercial apple orchards are
located within reach of transporta-
tion facilities, and the better them
facilities have been with relation to
large cities and to the develop :4g
markets of the prairies the tr..: e
rapid has been the developmen' ••
commercial orcharding. A location
near a large city may be desirable,
but if better soil and climate are to
be found at a distance, the most dis-
tant location is likely to be preferred,
provided transportation facilities are
good.
Some districts in Ontario possess
excellent conditions of soils and cli-
mate, but are lacking in transporta-
tion facilities, and until facilities are
available little development can take
place in commercial orcharding.
The Labor Situation.
The labor situation for some years
has been acute, but has become more
normal during the present year. For
commercial orchard operations on a
sizable basis, it is necessary to be
within reach of a temporary supply
of labor for apple picking. Other-
wise, it becomes necessary to build
dwellings for men and their families
so that a supply of labor may be
always available.
The difficulties of the labor situ*
ation at picking time can be lessened
considerably by the planting of varie-
ties which ripen in succession, and
by taking care to get the right pro-
portion of each. .A large area of one
variety ripening at one time is ex-
tremely difficult to handle. — J. W.
Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph.
How to Restore Damaged Pasture?,
Andrew Boss, veteran farm man-
ager with the Minnesota Experiment
Station, says such pastures can he
saved to some extent by proper care.
Where the acreage of pasture is suf-
ficient and with a little to sparse,
many of the bare or thinner• spots
can be top dressed with good barn
yard manure to advantage. The .toe
dressing • 1
ws f protect the roots some-
what, and in the course of a month
or two a decided improvement til`
quantity and quality of grass will
be noted.
"It - is good practice," says Mr.
Bo "
Boss, to d'v'
i aide the pasture into two
fields, if possible, and pasture alter -
elate weeks, or for alternate longer
periods, depending on the quantity of
grass and the condition it is in. A
part of the pasture should be allow-
ed ed to make good growth and be
held in reserve until the hot weather
of July and August comes on. During
the fly season it is difficult enough
to keep stock in good condition even
when they are on
goodpasture, a it
stt e and
no pains should be. spared to have
at least one or two good pasture
fields for this season."
Strawberry ,runners should be
spaced as evenly
as;
possible ble to
se
-
;ure an even,. raw that. will give the
:Host 'trait.
But "quality" aloma _ mitiltes perinsonen.
cue
..
AmpowomilwiwilP
IP
Once ,.tried. .. is _.-. never
iforsakenealed paclLets er Iy8 ac1L,Green oranixed•.
alae
Zurich Kirkton
Mr Bernhard 1Rttleholtz d the
Wsst is spending that, w;azter with ref-
here.. -.Ma. Herbert Kraft return,
ed to Kitchener,, after spending a few
w:eks with his parents hers—Ward
was received by Mr,, Henry Upp.tardt
of .the death of Mr: rSamuelGotts,:halk
of S:aforth e t Wednesday • morning
of last week. Deceased being '.n her
SOth year, was e5.4c crkiy: a short tune,
a,ud ;,s surytvad by her husband. me
daught r and two sons, The husband
Mr. Gottschalk, -is a brother to `wars.
Henry I,,3ppardt oaf Zurich. --air: Geo
[i:ss and :Muss Anna iiess a:tended
the funeral of their aunt 'a Detroit.,
.-.Mr. jos. Hagen, Who has been out
W"St for several months, has ,returned.
--;Mfr. Emery Ruby, who his been vis -
with his parents here for several weeks
returaed t'n, Kitehen'r Monday,—Mr,
Harry Zapf: of Blake, who ,rerentjy
sold h., tarm, has pureha,.d :he fem
dwelling proper,y o, Ar. Geo Hit,
Bruc.f el4.--.Vv ord was received 'there
et th death of Mrs. John Sebnt,'rdt
whi.h cook ,plane at her home, 1)e-
tro't. 'D'•:ease.l was a3. sister of the
late Fred Hess, Sr.—Mr. Cities. Oatelao
of ih-' Bronson Laati has ,pur.rhased
from hes neighbor, Mr. Jos. S.:hwara -
n:ruiaer. the date hundred a't:re feral
owned by the latter, for the -eras: der-
at'os, of $9,201; P'o,-s;;.ai, reeene ;n
the spring.
akoo for burg:.
'ti.ugurr'E.e Doupe of K;rktoa wvhet
hoii b • •e .: ttalrhtg te coaree le Arose-
inakterg, weal Mies Torn or . Exner,
has k':sf'•sliad bar kanursei and ,is ;noxsat;
Mrs. Jas. Atk:y has returned from
a t•.,,s'a in Palmerston and Owen Soma
. accom;aanl_d by her Brother, Mrs. Cur-
+r—We a e d '.;y lznow that -' ra.
,Phillip Blaokier, who xar derwvene an
all. ra:.oax ;n the V 'to'. ,t Hospital.
Landon. is dot-tag;fit eiy,—Mr, Mowat
l,I)r, s r, who char been manager of the
.'tosom;> Banal: ever since.i.. was started
4hert., has been, rowed to ,fru:•e+::el,
land h:3 play: lea} been, .tailed by Mi
Ve•a.,iz ,e; 1'Ieetord. Mr. Driver has
iik ert a very obl:Ki;a7.4 oft ,.fad of the
bank as well as a real sport, and :took,
an• gr a. interest '.n. our baseball team
Bsfere leaving she +.rt`_zei,u of the yij-
l'a„'a met and gave m , , p :;costae a
i' 4 n
:tad wr.sla,tai him every 7iroces.s n ids
n:wv 1.el• .—'f'l'oral has been reee;ved
i',,re of the death of. .Mr. as. Mirk
°at 1., dons, B. C. Tit_ Ede.:eased
i sp.e- 'ass bcylao-a-i 14;cs here, ,,and was
a .sir, aaa ti, e Yate AZenanier Kirk, and
fa brasier of Air Wm. A Kirk, Mrs,
john Fianna and "Mrs,. E. N. 'Shier,
t ifs wv.:, ,,,t l r a Ana .Shier ,alaugh.ser
1Qf ,h, lite N.,.ht ;;as iter, sill sur -
'I V..n s him, 4,,nl .tw-a sons and ,tive+t
-:.,/0414 • .'rs F:'ar yes h ::mycid near
HasrL.,-z:1, :toast, where hss rear ';. were
HeiZsaU
Lucan
friends. in, Age roil — dr, and Mrs. J. Ti" drw iz tookV.zr,747$ :at Ltta}e a Em
Pa,1;rsoxs of Toronto are spend'nga r �1Ia'si.lay, ,12%, 9. of h1 as Bra;~wzat, fee
•
few week's watt the mariner's mother "l^"t o1 tet: lsto T1aormpsaan, ',Lurdotrl
Mrs. Pa! orsonMr. and Mrs. C. M.: -
Deng] and Ess Mildred re,`tsrn'd
home from Toronto, where they spent
a few weeks. --We are sorry. ao Team
that 1Lrs Henry is laid up r. ath aM
broken arm. Wh'ee leaving her home
on Frdb,y nigh to att.nd a. meeting
she ,tell Ua the ',:y pavement with the
above result, Ira:torrig her arm at the
elbow.—Rev. 11. J. Naylor at' Horning
�wi lls, Lha new rre� for of `t. Paul's
Anglican Church arrived here ,last
wv:. ek and sv3th 1i s faan'.y is now set-
Urd in their new home, the reetory,—
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonilsron,
\fess J°:an and Mas.er barred, returnetd,
from Waterloo, afterspend'n thy, past
week wall Mrs Bonthroris tearents
Mr, and Mrs, G. P. Y oungblu t, who
ct-lebra:eel 50th ..vedtl'n t'rt•.,wersary,
McGillivray Council
t:
Inn4.4 ut:t Jan 9th pursuant to
0., •te, The foilow•;,ng members sub-
set, b. d t':) the:17 dec1antto t awl tival-
ufieatians of office, --A. E. Rosser,
reeve; D'antel Lewis, deputy -reeve, W
7. Allison, Weston. Magudac and Hy.
Sell:ate. Councillors. e
Previous m:,m°tes read and adopted,
A by-law appointing munte pal of-
f_eers was passed, as were also anum-
ber of accounts. John Robinson was
apps :n i ed road overseer, .ani Oliver
Amos was appohalbed clerk.
Lewis—Allison—That the Reeve and
Clerk be authorized to, sign and sub-
mfr to the Minister of Public W rks
and Highways of Ontario, the petition
of the Townsiitp of MLGid vray show-
ing
ho eing that during the period from 21st
of February, 1921 to Dec. 31st, 1921,
there had been expendte!d upon the
Township Roads .the sum) of $21033.22
and requesting the Statutary grant on
that amount as provided by the On -
tare,. Highways Act and 'amendments
th ere to.—Carried.
Council adjourned to Feb eta.
Oliver Amos, t::Ierk.
TUCKERSMITH—A. quiet wedding
took p1aee Jan.'y 11, at ,the home: of the
bride's sister, Ira„ Silas Eyre, when
/sir, Alexander Park of Cromarty and
'sYLiss Annie Wren of A. tong ., were
united in marriage. The . eremomy was
,performed by Rev,, R. McLean, of Eg-
mondviile.—The death ,occurred at his
lw,em^. on, Jaren, 9th, after an illness of
vo months, of Appleton. Ei coat, an
steemed resident of Tuckersmdth, ¢f
hes 62nd year. The deceased had Ne-
ed all his life, on' the Elcoat homeste.ad
1 -Ie is survived' by has .widow and two
d sughters,
th' 94th year a r e,: her age. The €urte-
..ral took place *rom the re::,denee of
ft' r daugh.er, Mr-, A. Mi.F.alls, Lucan,
cnn. Wednesday. . Iln:e-rineat eta • St,
Jatn:s' Cemetery. t'iantd'ebeye.
• i'I:r husband tiled 25 years alga, She
:s surtly sal by mat' ' s adrr t, 2e t rartl
ehildr.n end 25 fires ;rise', vh';rl'ren.
k TI,: ch„ldrea are, Mre Alex. \1 alls
of l.u.'an, firs A,:,k tn,,or,, Bay t'i,ty,
of ch,, Mrs. i•forat : r, Guelph; \1 r,, It,
l:arr. tt .Br:,,ntaertl. Mrs. W. T.
liawkshaw of Loamon; WIsliam 'bs' Bay
Cloy. ?Arta.; T7i�nm3sstu.sl A2:x. lfwn•:itil
said Hugh "taf Woods.;o. k, .all of ww h un
w:re 0-e;est. et the funeral.
,
Cromarty
--
The of -oro of the e .:y p:o-
u:ers �: Cromarty district, s ;earned
',. W 11 cleelp regret, in the p. _, °; a o!
Joan, Scott, Sit, to, that eating' at tee
tatean• •d, age at 85 years, lie ;vas.,
:4 away a, Stratford hasp'ta' an, •. Jan,
SLh P'r.eaeus to ,las death he so.tmt
,stunt months ;at the Stratford 114a40al
whre, as a result, or ,paralyse,, it was
found etecessajry to amputate h's
Death was the result of a stoke. The
Tai- A1r. S.ott was predeceeasel fat 's
wife sxwme years ago. He leaves .h,ee
daughters, Mrs: 1,f. Barr; k trait rd
Mrs, D. MaK:.11ar and 'Airs. R,•31 •G:li
of Cromarty; • two sons, John -.a. tt
of Cromarty, end Jae. S.:att of Fid: -
mor. , Sask.
N tiwethstanljny th' mush ta'ked of.
•i press:lam in Trade the Salads: Tea
t: rymaa.ny had an 'rt:r. ase in 1021 ra"
Two, gallon and on third, teattirg
th° r total output over elev.: r,ail['on
five hundred ani rtin.eiy-six thsusand
pounds. It Ehcse packets were all
pia. d in. lhne and sauching eel. they
would ser: tch for two thousand, one
hundred and ninety -sax miles,.
ensp,ay Advertising—Made Knott n
rn app,acation.
Stray Animals—One insertion Su,,,
three insertions $1.00.
Miscellaneous articles of not m
than five lines, For Sale, To Re --
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost as, 1
Sound locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc.. 10c. s• s
!ine per insertion. No *atlas le
than 'Sc, Card of Thanks ;0 -
Auction Sales $3 fez one i,t. •,:,• tr;
,nd $1,50 for each subseque•<• in-
sertion if under five inches in length_
Legal advertising 10c, and .;:•. a line,
Farm or Real Estate for ,ale )0r-
•ach insertions for one month or four
nsertioais,
The Advocate
evvspaper G1b List
Includes
11 the Daily Papers
and tMagazines
r
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