HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-26, Page 5AUCTION SALE
OF IWTTERMI K
CENTRa LI;I;. CRts 'i,1! .RY
ea SATURDAY, JAN. 2e, 192Z
at 1.39 r.'4 'k
..._ eiey's male seal s-p:;a deety.
1'. eNVIt.LIS, Pr-: pentor
AUCTION `ION SAL.
ENltCL T()RS'
1' FA R \IS FARM. STOCK, AND
11P1.1 :4iteNlTS.
on Lot 3,• Con,. -1, liar Torvrish'tl), ant
• TL1SDAY, FUEL 701, 1922.
at 1.00 O'clock, sharp, th. follow:e ,—
Real Estate --100 acres, Lot 3, Con.
1, Hay, eontaating 100 acres, more or
lass, good frame house; two bank
barns with a meiat floors; drive !lied;
40 a.:re s plough:An dopa; 10 acres fall
wh:'a, rest seeded to gr:,se
Abe S0 acre grass farm, Lot 5, Cun,,
el, flay Townash.pr
Sto k—i31ack !sort: 7 years; bay
hors:', S years; horse') y-eare; drning
mare 9 years; 2 fresh ,sows 4 and S
cars, •,;caw due a1 tine of sale, 2
sper; calves, young .colt, brood sow,
9 shoats 1001bsi, 40 knee
Deering. balder and rawer,'McCor-
mick St:Veneer edr ll, ]tow; steel roller,
sulkey rate, 4etltiv'attr, grinder; 4h.
gas cn 'lie, mounted; ..rcular saw,
jack, set harrows, 4 -see..; eel harrows
3 se...,; bean ctillir, ttur, forme,;; mill
1200 lb. scales, root puip'er, straw
'utter, 2 walking plows, 2 Maple
Leaf gang plows, 2 trti k wagons, wa-
gen, hay reek, sat bobsleighs, ;ravel
box, light st:gh, tight wagon stuffier
buggy • cutter, grindstone, emery
"wheel, .oaf oil tank, pea bundler, 2 set
heavy harness, • 2 set a,xagle harness, 5
collar., S toes hazy for cash, 300 brpin.
teats 400 bush. turnips, hayfork, rope
and pulleys, 2 doz. bags, forks,. ,hovels
arid minty other articles.
geeTeege. Terms—All sums of $10 and under
».h, over 'Haat amount 8north
n s ere-
dit on approved .joint notes, or des -
count. of o per cent'. per annum for
cash out credit =mines,
Of Real Estate—Marie known, on day
of tale or on applica..,.a to executors
C. W. Robinson, :duct.
H. Bierling, '.C. Walpar,
Executors -Albert Wellerd !.state
McGillivray
T.he !tonne .of' Mr, and Mrs. Willman
Flynn, fourth eoncessuon of McGilli-
vray, wet the s,:ene of a very pleas-
ant occasion on Monday, Jan, 16th,.
it being the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day.
The home was ,prettily decorated jar,
gold and white, ,while the flags of the
British Empire were strung a.:ross
the front room, which made a pretty
cot:arost. Tia dinner which was of
fowl and many other dainties was ser-
ved from five -thirty to seven ,',:lock.
After this Mr. and MMlrs, Flynn were
read an address on behalf of -ihe.
family and friends, and asked to re -
naive the gifts theyhad been .. given
and then MYfr. Flynn presented Mrs,
Flynn with a wedding ring, Mr. and
Mrs. Flynn ware mairr,ed in a log.
church mtar Cred•toie and have lived
in the vicinity .ever since. There are
twelve .:hildren, James Jobe, Joe on
farms near Crediton, John, Centralia;
Thomas of Luzon; Gporge seetaon
oremaan at Clan lhboye, Garnet 2nd
::on, B°tddulph; Andrew of 'Medford
and Gordon at home; Mrs„ Wm, Rol-
lins, towniaine , of M,,Gillivrey.. and
Stepli en, auud Mrs. Nathaniel Corbett
of Brnsitey. One son Robert. died,
some years ago, these be:;ig a11, plea-'
eat with their fannvlieis. There were
about sixty guests eerese.at from Lon-
don Thean
dford, Grand Bend and the
surrounding com.munity,. Mr, and Mrs
Flynn received many beautiful presents
shemeupg (he high esteem they are
held by theme friends.. The even5ng
was spent in games and ;dancin;g wh'ch
broke up about tw,o a,tn., when all
their friends bade farewell, wishing
them prosperity and happiness forthe
asenelng years, .
BR'1NSLEY CHURCH OPENED
The eine new' Meihod!;st Church at
Brns1. y. •enected ;by the tinned c,om.-
gregati,oins of, Marr's Ili,!• and Ebenezer
t a Boat
o•
l 'about ; ,
b ZU
000 bald 8 0
, 1 t).. -
,
. n
er4ices
v o ..
m S d"
u¢n a. .
J "+•rsIn s 'i
ynate of
,old w eathet- large congregations .at -
:meted. A. eine ;m,emoriial window, the
daft of th ,,young People's Gueld, i.z1
Memory of she four-,you.nes Inert Freder
,
C I ,
t A1st t o
n Allison, n, Nets n P%'er-
a, a and James 'Rented, who neva. .liee-
tires in the 'Great -War, was unve.'led
. by :\1 t j er W. T1.. UJtsps., .' T1ve,: church
has also beautifu1 windows In Inem,o:ry
of George Loe, Thos. Marley and Mer -
woo 1' Prise enid•ia.ine.sale>`:h is the un -
Leen. get of the Ladies ,Aid and Sab-
bath sago'. Suitable 'nnusic was pet).-
-sided by•ihechoWr.and. friends, among
whom were Mr, and blest Elmer .Minos
of I3rattfor d (eseirge . Stan":ey of , Lu
team tao ,peen t ,:h this serreces.
Ana t 7
SL
ppe
r and'
concert
'heed on Monday. was
Thea pastor,' Rev Brooks 'and the.
church ',rfecriti',,s luavi gaol reason to
br rats at..
+, i t1>,
g ems.eLves tanthe suc -
t,ess ; t itre,'tr. efforts. The tare er
part of ths substi..eptioms, have ;tlreaey
been paid.
N TIP ;EEK
Important Events Which' Have
Occurred During the Week.
The 'Busy World's happenings Care-
lolly Compiled and Qut Into.
Handy and Attractive Shalee for
the deadens of Ow Paper —
Solid Hour's nnjoynient.
ThiilelD1V.
Poinear fol ale Y,^': Celeeet.
Reds are. •roi...'•'.; towns in
H tmilton t;on: '• n;r le tie s etreet
C r ; rvice,
eaulbery Y et . . to r: (; na-
ri. ee.;," 4..
Gs'.ndiai
wren., a'a :? _ .? c-Lit':•r-
c;at .'' with Vieterey.
s ir:a eatet on
("sines° tariff rat'.
!entente eope7e.r Aal:•era
Treaty is posipc'.•"°
Building and a i' etetven-
ti,)n epern .Sit Ileten
itent r't on ea. i.,.
ssihinittetl to Conine.
lrisit I'rovisinuat Geee',ai-tt.axe
takes' over Duhlin t'rmtae
elleey te'ti)U , : t,v tat , t'0111'
Vif,
:ahtll-
1,•'ir-e for the levee Y°alp
President 1 alco:YE ; defends re-
organization oe Unice s a,r faculty.
eitiztens' League ,.Tares decisive
victory in Bull municipal election.
A society is being otgauized :o
abolish infliction of capital punisit-
a none.
Diphtheria can be baffled it those
threa.tel take precautions, says
doctor.
A storekeeper in Toronto was trap -
peat in the cellar while his sore was
blazine..
Jolie) Welsh, Dover Township
clerk, has resigned. after 45 years'
service.
New type of locomotive to be riv-
en 9(t Clays' trial on 11,C.R. line in
Ontario.
New order to be known as Sisters
of Service planned by Ronnan Catho-
lic Church.
Sir Robert Borden will remain at
Washington as Canadian representa-
tive at the Disarmament Conference.
WI; T)NF 1)AY,
Judge W. P. Archibald, Ottawa.
dies.
Slave trade still in Pull force in
Abyssinia.
Forty-five nations to sit at Genoa
Conference.
German bill in Reichstag to dis-
mantle forts.
Shantung issue still beim; delayed
by Japanese.
Sir George and Lady Perley guests
at London dinner.
,atony Ontario Tankard games were
Played yesterday.
Mayor Ferguson of North Bay will
not accept salary.
New 17 -roomed. school to be erect-
ed
rected in. West London.
Five convicts In Montreal given
corporal punishment.
The Shah of Persia will tour Eu-
rope for six months.
University of Toronto II. defeated
St. Michael's by 12 to 4.
Britain and 'United States urging
real open door in China.
janies Jackson, young C.P.R. em-
ploye, killed at North Bay.
klastern Ontario Dairy School,
Kingston, destroyed by ,fire.
Workers in builders' trades advo-
cate changes in compensation law.
Toronto colored citizen] Lorm or-
ganization to aid Matthew Bullock.
Arthur J. Claus found not guilty
at Toronto on manslaughter charge.
Quebec Government will give $5,-
000
5;000 a year as a prize to encourage
art.
St. Helen's were defeated by St.
Mary's juniors, 9 to 1, in an 0. H. A.
fixture.
Hon. James Murdock to be un-
opposed by Kent farmers in by-
election.
Mr. W. S. Dingman's comments on
issue of liquor prescriptions riles To-
ronto physicians.
Toronto Sportsmen's Protective
Association calls for law against use
of dogs in hunting.
Leading builder in convention at
Hamilton forecasts great increase in
building this year.
Col. A. T. Ogilvie, V.C.,
takes over command of Military Dis-
trict No. 7, St. John, N.B.
THURSDAY.
Roumanian Cabinet resigns.
Missing Windsor school girl restor-
ed to family.
Alberta Farmers abandon chilled -
meat project
Irish 'Cabinet Ministers shire Gov-
-ernmentaoinces.
Pope Benedict is confined to his
bed with illness.
Russia doubts French bona fides
on disarmament.
Building Trades 'meet in conven-
tion at Hamilton.
Winnipeg police clerk regains ten-
milion-dollar estate.
Hon, James Murdock nominated by,
Kent, county Liberals.
French Cabinet's policy to be an-
nounced by Poincare.
Coalition -Liberal uniting in Bri-
tain to form a new party.
Z7. V. iVlacKinnon Eramosa farm-
er, drops dead while at work.
Norway has recognized the 'Obre-
gon Government of Mexico.'
Ernest Barry, famous Seidler, has
become bankrupt in Efigland.
Powers "eliminate plaa to inquire
into present coucessions :in.„China.
Presbyterian, Bapei.staand C:ongre-
gational churches, report great pro-
Demand
ro-
b rrdS5;
De hand for .''House leanin and
t "Housecleaning
cenee'rition” voiced by Toronto
Tories.
.A commission of the British Gov-
ernment is investigating :problems of
13rilish West Indies. .
The ,
Ireland will lend one
^`he I3airle c >" ] e 1
Provi-
sional
e Irish
", four to t
t71iil17rl d n
1
Govo,nnnent.t
.11;. G. Wells .urges United States
to deal with all...Europe, including
Germany ,and Russia. '
v poison t
Autopsy. reveals po in m s ?stomach
ash
of Toronto young man who 'took
"beauty powder .sued' died.
,;;;,.lis made `Ther first payment
of 31,000,000 gold marks to the Re- C
parations Conxniissioe at Cannes,
14.
FRIDAY,
Archbishop Gautbier dies at
Dttaw ,
Coition -Liberal meeting opens in
Loudon.
Naval disarmament treaty nearly
eonnpleted.
:elegant fruit growers demaud low-
er freight rates.
The Prince of Wales arrives at
Bangalore, India.
Grading of hogs on Canadian Mar-
kets Starts May 1.
Kitchener juniors defeated Guelph,
•A to 4, ,overtime.
St. Helen's won from St. Michael's
intermediates. 4 to 1.
Strike ids bitutuiiiou>; coal area in
etilted States predietea.
France demands full payment of
esearailesee by- C.eritiany.
l; ice .a . , ctio , ld off till Irisin
t t< et.
41111;ti .4..S.•>4tiatui boards o's
Trade ie., hi 'Woodstock.
Field . four. • my .tl. tViisotx
as
pledets. tete iaell, lel-ter.
Him. _ea t 44s urd a retitorizea home-
r s int; nseen i.c. ter, i ;-.
Toroeao Board et Education cuts
Million dollars off building, estiniatea.
Trail in search of Missing New
York initiier's vein,( lettaiit to Toronto.
Wetningtou r'nee wants
sinowtiown on commitments in, China.
License Board ehairman warns
doctors who Misuse liquor prescrip-
tions.
D:. Seeger Wheeler, Saskatoon, is
writhe.; on a new type of wheat that
wilt be tree trout rust affection,
Trial of 14Irs. Leslie in Toronto on
a char€ oe perforating an illegal
operatl•nn attracts large crowds.
-Debre tt" says in the six years
now expiring 04 peers. 235 baronets
and 2,01E knights have been created.
A foreigner employed as a mutter
at Wright-ljargr.•'aves mine at Kirk-
land Lake dived from the 400 -foot
level r down straight to ala the .shaft, 00
feet, and was killed.
SATURDAY.
Ottawa Winter Fair conies to a
close.
Aura Lee .Juniors defeated. Gran-
ites, 8 to 2.
Powers send Pekin word to est
military forces.
Murder is feared in the death in
Sydenham township farrier.
London Housing Commission re-
duces prices of houses.
Speech of French Premier and re-
parattons dlsappaints. Berlin.
Canadian "Soo," playing on their
own ice, beat Sudbury, 7 to 4.
Western Associated Boards of
Trade to meet next year at Brant-
ford,
rantford,
Premier Drury asks for return, to
province of bonds of N, & St. q,
radial.
Niagara Fruit Growers, Ltd., re-
ports successful first year's oper-
ations.
HumbersideL won two basket-
ball
e C.on t
ball games from Hamiltou Normal
School.
Sir Adair Beck and President
Manna addressed travelers at
London.
Pennsylvania miners demand
better wages or they will quit work
on April 1.
Wide fluctuations occurred in New
York stocks, due to speculative
operations.
McGraw has signed Giants' five-
year contract at salary exceeding
$50,000 yearly.
Mrs. Louise Leslie found .guilty at
Toronto of manslaughter, result of
illegal operafron.
Fifty persons 'were arrested by the
police at Calcutta; they were holding
prohibited meetings.
The National Union of Farmers
and the Agricultural Workers Union
in England have reached a settlement
of their wage dispute.
Another German ship has been
taken over by the British. She was
bought by the White Star Line from
the Reparations Commission.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King was
elected by acclamation in North
York, Mr. Armstrong having with-
drawn at the request of Hon. Arthur
Meighen.
MONDAY.
Heavy gales sweep the Nova Sco-
tian coast:
The Ontario Tankard finals will be
played Jan. 31.
"Curly" Wilshur is to box Joe
Lyhch in Toronto.
Mrs. Wm.FMorenz was drowned in
cistern at Stratford. -
Body of the Pontiff is lying in
state in the Vatican.
Viseount Byrce dies at Sidmouth,
Devonshire, England.
Dispensary privileges restored—to
250 Ontario, physicians.-
Toronto will have best toned set
of chimes in. the world.
British Premier says hopes for Eu-
rope rest in British races.
Sir Philip Gibbs brings message of
hope from ti1*ar-worn Europe. -
Hamilton defeated Granites, 5 to 4,
in an 0. H. A. senior fixture.
The South African coal strike
shows no signs of terminating.
Bartholomew Barkell, 74 years
old, found dead in bed at Cobalt.
Riots breakout at New Aberdeen,
N.S. Dominion Coal Co.'s stores be-
ing
looted.
The 'University of Toronto senior
basketball team defeated Queen's,
47 to 17:
Rev. Wm. "Wallace, Almonte Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, dies
suddenly. .
Two firemen are dead and extensive
damage was caused by a big fire at
Montreal.
M. Crawford, colored porter,' fat-
'ally burned when Pulltnnan car takes'
fire •at Ottawa. '
Special services were lield in all
Roman Catholic Churches for the
Pope, 'wino died on SaturclaY•
-,Sir James Craig ,fid Michael Col-
lins reach, agreementre
emen
t on Irish bowl -
la bet Pen leter
and the South
a
John Kendrick Bangs, humorist
and lecturer,' died in a hospital at
Atlantic City on Saturday from in-
testinal trouble.
t .
En freer• H. E.
White of Prescott
g•
W
was killed and 19 others 'injured
when G.P.R. train plungos over em-"
bankment near Elwood Station.
• N Iii y_ou
Like iiuntan I ehig, tz, They Need
a bailie,, ,, t:on.
Poor Plant Growth Without Nitrogen
---Phosphate also Required for
Best Results—The Dieting o3
Plants Explained.
(Contributed by Ontario i)rpartment or
Agriculture, nereuto.)
Plants, like animals, require food.
Their food Consist, of simpler sub-
stances, but it is none the less pe
cosset- . In general farm prae:fee we
«to not feed plants; but we grow
them in a coil, ire:.: weeie asis the
surrounding, Air, we expect them to
gather their fool: i onel]y Every
enc ,nee there is an abundance of
:'on)d `:roeitti nee a, .;a.[. iiut it is not
a always in a foram .:eat it eau be ab -
t arbe,l. ', .`,a,g; , @,,3: ii,c rc may be
an awe -ideate] :a; neue et tan ?:olid
coustitre'as,l end v'i'y little of ethers.
We reeognize the iaaapurtauee of as
h ;lame Yl cice't ter te 111. hut fall to
realize tint it ie ,jars. as important I
for the Plant.
I'he :Anil 'elitist Have Nitrogen.
Fortunately. wisile Were are quite
a. nutreer of s::e,ential parts W the
balanced diet of a plant; there are
s-taly three- or :roar that it has 4I41-
culty in getting. and. of those again
there are two that are more fre-
quently deficient then others. These
are element and phospborie acid.
There is a. great sine,: of the for-
ner in the gee. e...i form in the air
,),sentl u•, as :awe les a apliroxituately
,0A (Keene,*
, ,1aie
over every acre
lane! Yet, because the plant
I :Ices its caa rie st% in a soluble form
through he roots of the plant, this
alert, ,;asi'ous natrogen is of no use
tutil it is taken into the soil and
readeered available. Among other
,n `t:terds of getting this nitrogen into
the soil, nature has provided that it
we grow legumes, such as cloven
peas, ete„ we will get some of this
nitrogen built into the plant. Then
on the decay of the accumulated
vegetable matter from these and
other plants, the nitrogen Is left in
the form that is of use to plants.
This means that decaying vegetable
matter in tae soil Is the main source
of nitrogen as a food for farm crops
other than legumes. We may be
quite sure that if the soil is low in
decaying vegetable matter there will
be a small amount of nitrogen. With-
out plenty of available nitrogen we
cannot get the abundant growth of
leaf and stem that is necessary; ne-
cessary because it is in the leafa that
the carbon dioxide taken from the
air is built up into sugars, starch,
and other compounds of like nature,
and that anything that Jinni;s the size
of the leaf just as surety limits the
plant's ability to make and store
these compounds. Nitrogen forces
big leaf and stt'nt growth, hence its
great value in cap production.
The decaying vegetable matter,
however, does more than furnish ni-
trogen;
itrogen; it improves the physical con-
dition -of the soil, thus making it
easier to work. It increases the abil-
ity of the soil to hold water, thereby
Insuring better returns in dry ,na-
ttier, and in its decay furnishes a eels
which help to bring insoluble leant
food into an available condition.
These are strong statements to make
about any constituent of the soil,
but they show the importance of
growing catch crops to plough dowu
as frequently as possible in the rota-
tion. A legume naturally is the best
crop, but where this is not possible,
or too expensive, grow rye, rape, or
some crop that will furnish organic
matter to the soil.
Phosphate Also a Necessary Food.
The element next to nitrogen in
importance is phosphorus. Nitrogen
can be got from the air by legum-
inous plants, but the phosphorus
supply in the soil can be supplement-
ed only by adding some form of ma-
nure or fertilizer. The supply in the
soil is comparatively small, and is
naturally held in an insoluble form,
so that losses by leaching may be
reduced to a minimum. So firmly is
the phosphorus held, that in our
study of the soils of the Province,
we find that after nitrogen, no plant
food constituent that may be added
will give so decidedly good results as
phosphorus. This is especially true
when applied for the cereal grains
and turnips. On -fall wheat, 400
pounds of acid phosphate per acre
has doubled the yield, and basic -slag
on heavy soils has given even bet-
ter results. On sails fairly rich in
vegetable matter, and thus well sup-
plied with. _nitrogens, there is usually
no need of supplementing the gen-
eral manuring with anything but the
phosphate, the exception being when
fall wheat has wintered poorly and
is having a hard time to make growth
in a cold backward spring. Then
an application of nitrate of sodte at
the rate of 100 to 150 pounds per
acre on the poorer parts of the Ilt;id
will usually pay well.
Turnips have difficulty in absorb-
ing phosphates, hence although the:'
ground is usually well panured for
this crop; it" will pay'" to add three
or four hundred . pounds of . acid
Phosphate per
tette.
On ground that.
was rich enough to :grow twenty-five
tons of turnips per acne we have
raised the yield fore 'tons by the use
of three hundred, pounds of atcid.,
phosphate
h
os per acre.
Theoints'to ne kept pt in mind are'.
that 'while nitrogen. Is so valuable
there is a very large supply in the
air which can be got through the
growing of leguminous crops, and
hos a
that the P pb to for various rea-
sons,
-
sons, have a peculiar value when
1,
used to supp eznent good general tna7
nuring and'egood• 'cultivation: Prof.
Robert Harcourt; 0. A. College,
Guelph.
'Water In the term house" should
come either before or lust after the
autotn;:bl e.
-ver Try
natural leaf Green Tea? It has proven
a. pleasant revelation thousands of
those hitherto used to J pan and
China Greens.
eine
Only Four Wheel Motor Van in the Border Cities.
Sim The Mover
Local and. Long Distance Moving,
Any Time and Any Where in United States or
Canada.
Oaxl Us Up. We have Long Distance Phone
Sim. J. Sweitzer,Proprietor
ro
prietar
Phone 3826w. 208 Moy Ave, Fil'iudsor
Zurich
Mr, A.rrdy Yungblut of Vancouver,
B.C., is renewing a.qam 'tlces.—fir
attd Meet David G:aagr r .1i are slren(1-
-mg e law weeks venial; friends and
relatices in 3,1i.:higan—lir. Henry Gei-
ger left last week for Mehi;gan to ori,-
u beforereturning to ti's home in
Ca.vaL-r; ; . Dakota.—Mr. John leas -
chart attended the funeral of a. rela-
tive in New Hamburg last week.—Mrs
Thomas, who has been here for acv-
',nal
croral weeks, has returned to her home
in Illinois, -2r• .D, Gotts:.halk al Bad
Axe, Miele., attended the funeral of
has brother's wife, the late Mrs. S.
Gottschalk at Seaforth, and visited
fr:ands 3iere Sunday and Monday.
Ae the Hay :Council. meeting the
t w:lowing officials for the Township
w 're apixs:sit,ed ,at the salaries stated
— ,terk, A. F Hess, salary re Town-
shp $250, •ra telephone $125; 'Treas-
urer, A. F. Hese, salary .re Townsh p
$110, re telephone $55; Colle.:tor, R.
Miller, salary $45; Auditors, J. Haber-
er, W. R. Dougal, tewn,shap $8, tele-
phone $2. Member of Board of Health
A. Heideman;; Sanitary Inspeltors, the
western division, C. Eilber; eastern
division, B. C. ,Edwards.
Hensall
Ds.ntli removed one of Tuekersmith's
alesp ec ted eitireesns ;:n the person of
Mary Huliston, beloved witie of James.
McGregor. aged 49 years. The de-
ceased had .been one poor health for
some menthe, She is survived by her
husband, three daughters and .ane son.
—Last week Me. J.. W. Ortw&.ri re.-
ceived word of the death of his sister
Mrs. A. D. Johnston of,App'_,eiou, Wis-
consin, !havenig reached the good old
age of 86 years and 5 months. Shewas
the eldest of the family. A few weeks
ago a brother of ;Mr. Ortwetn died'en
Kitchener. Mr. Ortw-een, is now the
only surviving nsember of the family
—Mr. T. C. iJoynt, me:reliaunt, is this
week opening another store in 73rus-
s.els —The very sutddeun death of Jas..
Taylor oaf Henna oin; January 13 eame
as a shock to relatisvtes and friends.
While suffering from rheumatism he
was able to be about ,as usual when
the enc! came,. He west in his 85th
year and bad resided in Hensall for
Marey 'thirty years,. Besides his widow*
t_k,ne who survive are, one son James
al'. Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs.
J Sisapberd of.'Tuekersns6th and Mfrs,
John, Wren of Toronip. interment
rva; made :n Hensall cemetery,—Death
enttere1 on Tuesday of last week a.
.p,nuwer, Mr. T. Moir, 'nine 86th year.
rl>: aleoeased was well known an and
around
%f.rtaalld rP
an as ]n: lily
re-
8
a.rt-t,ted. Ile came from Scot,and at
nn= Year, of age, and was the last of.
a fannily of nits: brothers and three
tis 'rs. The late `Ir. Meer chopped
Iarm out pi the, woods :n the Stb
^'f Usborne„rnany years ago. After
selling, it some years ago he resided
w:tle his sisters 'here, until fourteen
years ago he made; his home with h+s
n=phew Co]ka Moir of Hay, where he
died. T.he remains :were interred in
Hensall Union cemetery,
ST. 'FA—Helen Jane Drake, ion e
of John McDonald, died Thursday, at. -
Or a week's illness, at the age ,of 44
years. Her husbant and three eh;1-
dren survive, also three brothers, and
three sisters.
SEAFORTH.—'Thr death occurred
Jan. 1501 of William Kcrslakem ,Sr.,
aged 87 years. For many years he
farmed near Cromariy to wh:.;h ceme-
tery the funeral took place.
PARKHILL—Miss Cather.me Me-
net:01 , a Parkhill girl, who has b
staperiniendent of the St. Charles City
Hospital, has resigned to a.•cept a pot-
:._on as night i;upereatendent of the
h.asp:ial at Salem, Ohio•—Robert I-1,
Arsnsi: oung, who has been employed :n
t::. ;grain elevator here, died after arc
amass of two days. At Christmas t'me
he was 31t of quinsy nerd it is suppos-
ed that the discharge from his tons'1
t'ans•.ad a general °me auoa of blood
nelsonhig. The (funeral ,took plate e at.
Grand Bend on Sunday.
eetsp;ay Advertising—Mace know n
,s app! cation.
Stray Animals—One insertion 55ta; „
three insertions $1.00.
Miscellaneous articles of not ni re
than five lksies, For Sale, To
Wanted, each Mention. 50c, Lost „tee
Found locals' 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 10c. n• r
rote per insertion: No notice K.a_
than 25c. Card of Thanks i t -
Auction Sales -S3 for one
-end $1.50 for each subsegu, _, in
ertion if under five inches in eneth.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c, a line:
Farm or Real Estate for sale S0,:..
tach. insertion for ane month of four•
ns ertions,
The Advocate
•
ewspaper
stl
Inclu
s
N5
k
.,
esea
the Dailyters
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