HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-23, Page 5Greenway
Mr;. A. I. Widsoaa who has been a
Zurich '
Mr. Geo Hess and Misses Anna
owl Ethel Hess age spending a short
time 4n Detroit. -Mr. C. L. Smith isl
sk ll oonfiu d to the house. He was
widely Wlete'elf agaiat, but was takeo.
down w'3th ,Stu attack of the ;grippe.
He 'es improving, --111r. F, L. l albfieZ-
sch has completed the work Of skutch-
ing lugs flax, hmeessted in 1920,, --Mr,
J. Schwarteezttruber and fancily have
moved into their home on, the Gosh -err
iaua north a Zurich. --Mrs. L. Rupp.
has left for Detroit, having been cell-
ed to the home of her daughter, Mag-
ede who le Milted. Love has,
sold his .100 acre farm ou the corner
of the Zurich road and Parr lime, to
Mr. Henry Weeper of this villages,
Pesti ession will he given this epring,
vin. Lo1r+w
hese oasts sold Vet 50 -etre
grans farm, being east half of Lot 20
Coe). 8, Hay, to Mn W_;lfred Weido,.
who gats immediate posseesiod,
', ut-iu sirtoe her accident last Oct-
ober, was able to go
greeteeMrs. Dean Brown is 11 with
bad attack of .jaundice,-]'ir. And
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock were '•at ger-
weed ort Sunday,--Suaar making and
,wood bees are the style lately. -
Mr. W H. Hayter attended the fun -
erg of ;his brother Charles rear Clan-
debo+ye last week; Death was due to
pa cnemises fele ecave a besides h't
c •er,
widow, who wee Mies Blanchefill. ,
, a fanny of our sons and four daugh-
Sers.
far adrve last
AUCTION SALE
of IMPORTED STALLION, DRUVes
DRIVING EQUIPMhNT, ETC,
at CREDITON, Qtr
SATURDAY', MARCH 25th, 19ZZ
SEAFORT1i•-Mss Hendry Mill,
north off .Dublin. cammitt44 suicide on
j
'Sunday whit= temporarily Insane. She
trail green mentally afflicted for some
Torahs,. Two weeks ;ago she jumped
into i tank of water, but was rescued.
Oa Sunday she drowned herself in a
well after eluding her nurse,
WCE tSMlThi
-Arrt Carte
r,
wife of err. Leoru•rd Sh<rldice, died!
on. March .18th after a. ling illness, and
w -a,, buried Mrntday et Seafor th, She
had reside'1 here for about half a cen,
tury. Her eusbastd, erre: d tughter,Mrs
SV rn Lyng, sad two sons, William and
Jobe of this township. survive. She
was ern her Tilt�yeer.
ONIONDVILLI::--Mr: and ,ft.'s. Wm.
lerust a nuounce the engagement of
th :r daughter, Anna Kathleen, to tie
ltrzlt stn Oldfield; only s,oa of ;►1r. and
3trs. Joan Olda.,id of Tuckersntlth,
rnarr;pee to Make place oft ielarcli
Z4 tie
At 1 eselock sharp, the. Relay eye:-
Pure bete Clydesdale Staltien "Char -
Hind Prince" imported; Old Country
Na. 15597; Canaalian No. 114771 bay
roan, white face and bind legs; bred
by Hienry Jackson. Agee Farm. Lam -
plough Coek +mouth, Stete,
lereem drieti:tg mare, resin'.;. 8'")Tare
quiet and retieble, top huge
'new; cutter, robes, blankets, se
ei t 1. harness, collar and homes, fork
seitoE le. and other articles toe nurse
ons to uWntiost.
Torras -510 and under, cash; over
the anteuut 8 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount ,ot 6
per cent per annum off for cashon
credit dit amounts,
Positively %.a reserve.
F. TAYLOR, JAMIsS COCKWILL
Auctioneer Proprietor
Seven Ceuta used to redeter at#et-
ter, then, about tt?o or 4u-ee years
go it bee„erne thjxteen cents. We ams
rnd at es soon, to be raised to
err cents,. About 'one more jump
t wee just es .cheap to have its
d';,;ivered by huk
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 15, Cori, 2, ,Sephen, on Wed -
i
nseday, arch 29, 1922.
.,
t a,
.as:t
• hath � e.
Q•ocl. s
^a< 1 4 r•Ii,
l
Horses -Clyde mare, rising 8, Bay
Per.,Iieroa mare rising 5, Bay Percher
ort mare risittet 4, Carriage horse rising.
b. mare rising 9, mere rising 4.
Cattle --Renewed cow, cow <lue June
5. vow due May 7, taw due June 10th
stow due June ;I5, 3 yearlings, ;•malt
Salle
Pigs and Hens --Brood sow due in
May 75 White Legharn hens.
Implements -Deering binder, Frost'
tic Wood mower, 11 hoe seed dreg, `tiff
:tootle cultivator, disc harrow, four -sec -;i,
tion harrow hand made, steel land rol-
ler, steel hay rake, manure spreader,
2 walking .glows, 2 wagons, double scut
feer and beast harvester, single Neuf-
Ser,, set sleighs, pig 'reek, gravel box,
hay rack„ hand cutting box, fanning
mill, 1200 lb. scales, cutter, buggy, 20
rods woven wire, water trough, 2
root pulpers, Premier :.ream separat-
or wood rack, neck yokes, whiffletrees
doubletrees, ear for double steel track
big ropes and sling ropes, and trip
obair.• set brass britchen harness, set
doubly harness, single harness, Daisy
;horn, quantity hay, 1 bus. red clover
1 bus. timothy seed, Imperial Oxford
>reaage, wood or coal; Wisconsin incu-
bator, .:ant hook, forks, shovels, and
other articles tog ;numerous to mention
Terms -S10 and ; under cash; over
that amount 9 months' credit on ap-
proved joust notes, or a discount of
5 per tent per annum pff for -casts
John Jacobs, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctioneer,.
AUCTION SALE
The Apr issue of Rod and Gen in,
Canada et a particularly uttracieveone
and from cover to cover t abounds
in bright, interesting features The
vu ous departments contai.. ;e wee th,
of valuable information, W. J. Tay-
lor, Publisher, Woodstock.
Lady, Leurier ;left acro estate of the
veto.) or "$123,S119, and made 35
bequests.
SEED
WITH BEES IN SPRING
FLOWERS FROM SEED
beauty and Fragrance for All at.
Very Small Cost,
Most Auwials May Ile Sown Indoors
For An i ai 1y Start. --4 Few Sings
pie Remedies Suggested for In=
sect and Other ]!'este Annuals
May Be Transplanted.
(Contributed itara Ontario RY
Among the variettea that should be
started early indoors . are Petunias,
Verbenas, Antirrhinum (Snap-
dragon), l'entatemoa ,glostnioides,
Sa]via, ,Ageratutul, Centaurea gym,
noeariM (Dusty 3liller), I'yretltrune
(Golden Feather), and Lobelia. The
ONE ON THE TOWN BOY,
A good story is the one about the
a jobof and
lid tic ho :1 Ct the farm g
r
t
v wrote a eerier to •is
"al, tet
city. He .h
brother, -who elected to stick by the
farm, t'il ne, of the joys of the city
. which he said "Thursday the
:tutt'd out to- th country club, there
we :totted until dark:, Then, we mo-
tor •"1 to the beach, and Fe:seay eti
there.” The brother esei, the farm
wrote backoe"Yesterday we bugged
to town and basehelled all afternoons
Then we went t ered's anal nokered
del morning• Today we irnuled. out to
the corn field and gehewol until sun-
downt Then we suppered and then
we piped for a while. .Atter that we
sta:reeteti ep to our room and bed-
sterled until the clock fives!,"
OF VALUABLE FARM LAND
In, the xn tter of the estate of Rob-
ert Leathosm,.Sage.. toe London, in the
County of Middlesex, Gentleman, de-
ceased. and of the ;Devolution of Es-
tates Act and ,Amending Acts.
The Canada Trust Company, ' the
administrator of the above Estate,
vrah offer for sale by Public Auctiaon
Coat. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29,1922
A.t 1 o'clock sharp, the following :-
Lot No. 15, Cont 2, Stephen in the
County of Huron, •coantarm6aug 100 aores
more or less,.
There is no more productive lamed
In :the Township of Stephen, and upon
it is a commodious 2 -story frame
Clouse and two goou e;.n1 barns. The
fikrnt is veile drained and fenced, has
nice orchard,,;reek with a
a ane��,
plentiful supzslY of wxner the year
sound; fine for stock; 15 acres 'iced -
ed down, '?11 fall plow;n;; done, and
there. are 10 acres tall wheat,
The above sale will- take place on
theese .
Premises,.
TERMS=Land Nidi/11. be sold in one
yrtrcel subject to a_reServe bind fixed
' by ,the Oficial Gi ardlri at ;lnicants
for Oitar'o. 10 ,per ,cent. of the
purchase money ,to be peel on day of
to the
''n
c e.
sale,_ balance ,to b! POU .0
d
Canadian Bank of . Comntlarce to the
joint credit of the Adninistrat.or and
(iv; 'Official Guardian within'. 30 days
thereafter. » , •
Possession tgiven, 1st day of April,
the 1922. In all+oGhl,s• respects h terms
well be the •standing cenelitions of the
Supreme Court eef Ontario.
For further parrtivcuilars apply to F.
W. Harcourt, KC., Official Guardian,
'Toronto; The Canada Trust Company
�.
-, . Jonathan
Dart -, o.., Ad .' Joao xt
Leatltoen; R. R. 8, London,'or
T. Cam=ron Isaac R. Caring
Auct., Exeter ` Vendors' Solicitor
1 refer
—
AUCTION SALE
Ole VALUABLE FARM
The undersigned will sell by Pub-
lic Auction at the
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, EXETER
SATURDAY, APRIL 1st, AT 2 P.M.
Managing the Wee Workers at
the Crucial Time..
First See That 'They Are Well Fed-,
Exatnina Hives Carefully for Pout
Brood -Clip tbe Queen's Wiogs—
Making and Controlling Increase.
('Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Unless the beekeeper gsve each
eolouy an abundanee 01 teed in the
fall, not less than fifty pounds per
colony, the first manipulation in
early April should be to feed all
miters which which do not have at least
twe; ty-firs pounds of stores: left in
the hire. itfsny colonies starve in tele
spring yid many others retrain weak
because there Is not sufficient ;food in
the here to allow the queen to lay to
eapacity, One fn .rttd e*f honey is re-
quired to prodnee one reenx„ of brood
end to be in condition to give a good
surplus honey crop there should he
not Iess. these ten frames of brood by
June lath. "pins syrup for sitring
feeding should be, two parts water
and one part sugar. Care must be
,-
cdtn
°safe .
#paien a8aittsrt ,o+tttitt: nh 8
the Ryru'p.
The entraneer., of ;ill colonies
should be readui.:'1 ;c th:,t only a few
bees ea:n enter the eolopy at one time.
This tends to prevent weak minutes
from being robbed anti also ](eerie the
colonies 'warmer. which permits an
expanded brood-ntttt.
Queenless colonies and colonies
wlilelt do not cover two frames thick-
ly, ehou1'1 be united with strong col-
onies. The situpi-st method of unit-
ing colonies in surly spring is to
plaee the very weak or queenless col-
onies on top of throug queen -right
enlonies, with one sheet of newspaper
between the two brood chambers.
elle should be completed in the
evening. The bees will qulekly gnaw
_through the newspaper and unite
peaeefnlly. It American foul -brood Is
present In the apiary, colonfee roust
not be united unless to other colonies
having American rout -brood,
When, the eoloniee hale been unit-
ed and have sumelent toad. they need
no further manipulation until the
period when dandelions and fruit
trees bloom. This is a very important
time and a little attention given to
the bees will result itt increased profit
later: The three manipulations which
should be completed during the dan-
delion and fruit bloora period are (1)
Cltp the wings of queens; (2) Exam-
ine every colony for foul -brood; (2)
Give all strong colonies extra room.
We clip queens' winos to control
tee swarm, also that the age of the
queen may be known. A part of the
two wings on one side aro removed
with the aid of n small pair ot clipscis-
sors.ping . The reasons for rip g the
wings of the queens during this per -
led are as Folli ws: (1) Queens are
easily found; (2) There Is little like-
lihood of clipping virgin queen; (3)
During a honey flow queens are less
liable to be killed; (4) The operation
Is completed before the swarming
season commences.
The brood -chamber of every colony
is examined for American and Euro -
peon foul -brood. If the colonies be-
came infected the previous fall or
secured infected honey through rob-
bing or otherwise in early spring,
American foul -brood will me •t likely
be round at this exatninatt en and
preparations can be made tee treat-
ing
reating the disease colonies either at
once or at the Binning of the main
flow In June.
If European foul -brood is present
it can be easily detected at this time
and preparations completed so that
it cannot do serious damage. While
American foul -brood is apparently
only contagious, European foul -brood
is highly infectious and endemic,
where black or hybrid bees are kept.
Resistant- strains of Italian bees,
strong colonies and an abundance of
stores will rob European foul -brood
of its menace to beekeeping.
The third manipulation at this
time is to add an extra brood
chamber to every reasonably strong
colony. No queen -excluder is used
and the queen has the use of the
double brood -chamber until the clo-
ver honey flow has nicely commenced.
In some seasons when the weather is
favorable the stronger colonies may
even need a third hive -body above an
excluder, as a super for surplus honey
from fruit blossoms and dandelions.
While swarming does not usually
occur until late June and early July,
the swarming fever commences in
many colonies during the fruit bloom
and dandelibn period because they
are Crowded and have not sufficient
room to store surplus honey and en-
large the
n-large:the brood -nest.
When the clovers begin to yield,
it ietime, for the beekeeper to crowd
the queen into the lower brood-
chamber. Take enough frames of the
.youngest brood, unsealed and eggs,
and place these in the . upper brood -
chamber. Then. :place the remaining
combo and ; queen in the bottom
brood -chamber and place a queen-
excluder on top. ` Next place on an
empty supelr and the full hive -body of
brood on top of the super,
If the beekeeper wishes to make
increase, this body of brood can be
rensored to a nein stand ten days af-
ter it wan placed on top of the super.
ed
,the honey.
ffor� has stopped,
Copp
n enc
U i
ripe queen -cells will be found and all
the brood*ill be sealed so that rvhetz
the Lield-bees have returned • to the
parent hive; 'there will be little,dan-
eer of ehilltng the brood. The in -
urease should 'be examined in three
weeks to be Euro the queen is laying,
If the beekeeper does not wish to
toake increase, all queen cells should
be destroyed within a week after the
brood was placed on top and the bees
e
will fill the combs with honey as the
bees emerge.
Much honey is lost to the bee-
keeper because of lack of room and
colo=ire should be examined at least
once a Week Miring a Hooey flow and
supers added whets lastone
ever the
tour !dude laet named being of sa
dwarf habit of growth are very use.
ful for planting around tate edge of
flower borders. The Lobelia does
best in light soil and where It does
not get too much SUR, The drat mut-
ed varieties being eta taller habit
of ,.,rowth (one or two feet) are bet-
ter s:ited tot the centre of flower
beds or borders. Thera are no sum-
mer decorative plants that eau be
raised from seed that will snake st
liner and more coutinuous display in
the dower garden during sumtuer
thait those panted, I1 tMaseed is
stag :d early in, a window, hot bed.
or g;t•neubouse, and the plaints given
even t'rdinery care Red attention. 11
AMA .ut of doors early in Mao" they
are tee:: late in flowering, All the
Plata.; tiefore muted will also be
found very useful for helping to All
up window and verandah boxes, rus-
tic ntands, and hanging baskets. Be-
ing of a porenrti ti or lasting nature,
man,' of theta can also be sueeess-
fully dug up in the auturpn berate
frosts, and placed Its pots or boxes
for indeor decoration during early
winter. Those late in dowering, such
AS Ageratum, Snapdrag>oss and Pen -
stemma are especially uaeful far this
purpose. Seed should be sand from
the best typea et all of the plants
uamed during the summer mouth*
for the next spring sowing. The
Dusty Miller does not seed the hest'.
year, Ra a rule, A supply of cuttings
may also be obtained front most of
the plants named, it the old plants
are kept in a cool window during
winter.
Tall Plants for Centre..
If a few tall plants for the centre.
,tr at the back of a large border are
required, plant a few seeds of the
Ricinus (Vaster 011 Bean). These
elity be planted about an inch deep
;a shallow boxes early indoors in
April, and transplanted singly into
3 or 3 efi-inch flower pots when three
started; o
none
leavesaro to
four
or ,
bean ntay be put in the same sized
flower pot mentioned, and tbe plants
allowed to grow there until planted
tint in the garden about the second
week in June. Alt of the seedling
plants started early as suggested
should be transplanted when from•
four to six leaves have developed ine
to good soil singly into 2 tie or 3 -inch
pots or be set about 11 inches apart
in shallow, well drained boxes filled
with good soil.
some Annuals Suggested.
A few varieties of annuals such
as Asters, Chinese Pinks, Phlox
Drummondi, Zinnia, Balsams, Mari-
gold, Coreopsis, $eabiosa, Calendula
(pot Marigold), Mignonette. Schizan-
tltus (Butterfly flower)e and other
varieties if needed, may be sown in-
doa: s early in April for early flower-
ing or they may be sown out in the
border about the second week in May
for later flowering. A great many
annuals such a: Poppies, Nastur-
sharp, the following improved farm twins, Ten Week Stock, Silene Ar -
lands: Part Lot 13, Can. 1, Hay Tp.
containing 90 acres of land more or
less. On the farm is a good brick
cottage, and bank barn, with good
stabling, and other outbuildings; a
.neria (Catchfly), Gysophila elegans,
Nigella (Love in a Mist). Annual
Larkspur, and other similar annuals
do not transplant or succeed as well
s t g, t when sown indoors. It is best to sow
bout 5 acres of good hard wood bush, these last named out of doors early
and young orchard. Tile -drained in May where they are to grow.Sweet Alyssum and the Purple and
and in good state ot ,cultivation for White Candytufta are among the
spring crops; about 11 acres of fall' best dwarf edging annuals we have,
wheat, and fall plowing done. Plenty and should also be sown out of doors
of good water. Well located, two and
a quarter miles from Hensel', and
three and three quarters miles from
Exeter.
Terms -10 per cent on day of sale
and balance in 30 days or sooner up-
on possession. Purchaser may leave
two-thirds of price on farm by ar-
rangement. "
FRANK TAYLOR FRANK E. ROSS
Auctioneer Proprietor
early in May. Early sown Sweet
Alyssum is often attacked by the
small black flea beetle, that com-
pletely destroys the plants. Plants
from seed sown later (end of May)
are seldom attacked. The best rem-
edly for this flea bottle is to spray
the plants with a solution of Paris
Green, made by first well ;mixing a
small teaspoonful of Paris Green (or
Arsenate of Lead) in a tablespoonful
or two of cold water, then add water
to make one gallon. Dusting the
plants with Pyrethrum Powder,
AUCTION SALE wemashes, or soot are also good
remeedies. Another good annual, es-
pecially for a hot, sunny position is
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Portulacca. The seed is.:. best' sown
on: Lot 8, Cott: 2, McGilllivray Tpt broadcast on finely' raked soil, and
on MONDAY, MARCH 27th, 1922, the seed raked in very, lightly.. Thin
At 1 : o'clock sharp, the following the plants later on Froin four .to six.
Horses -Clyde mare 7 year old, an inches apart: If you have a, dry, hot,.
foal; Clyde mare 7 years old; aged sunny position where very few plants
team, yearlhg colt,.
Cattle -Caw due in April; cow due
5n
May,cow due in 3une, 3 farrow
cows, 3 yearlings, Registered Durham
Bu11. `
Pigs -Sow due ,April 28th„
will grow, try some Poriiilacca. If a
few early Nasturtium planta, or of
any climbing snortsl are wanted ler
Q
window or verandah boxes,put two
or three seeds in soil in three-inch
pots in April, they will transplant
YOURTEAPOT .;
will ' demonstrate why;
HAS NO EQUAL
Largest sale in America.
Farquhar
Skskespeare's Biro!. Zeis. Pea Harper re Exeter vI}hurl
The exact shite ot Shakespeare. U few slays last wee:, at air. Well
Meth Is not kuotsei.:And rite 444:4:eute. t.,;., 's - t1r Chas. Coward, who has
�, is c•
date t April lir le bused oar etre= i b ...t t tel tigle.s .+tends and re,atsves
start . �r_ e&te:tt. a .. ;.a -x e« tYrt.
dello Bet be was beldi sed en APS' ¢ Salk- last w::ele •-Mr. and Mrs. I±, J.
20, 15(e, but no record et'idenco of tires lP ll.rt a:t bxbe'er Exeter spent ; tut-
tts 01, bis Girth tie died Aprlt 23. , day at Mr. a,'4 m. Par)leries. -Mr, fames
j61tf, and the inscxiitttou upon his mon. Watsewt Zs ;el smiles, the stork f.a rru
teat be had 'Onside
caned sit h;:s home lest week -Mr.
CiF t.. t
la iF►ideu
ttu»
t �.
�^ S
r
Melton -rt u eneral sir'
ort I-fod o stare
�' r
keeper hes exchanged his store prop-
erty here for bits F. Goa] eb s fart*
Mount Pl asartt,-Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Suter and little daughter of eeit�chell
va,it.'4i Sunday at Mn Wm. PQ+llen.'se
.'-Mss itfury Mallen at a"taffa veined
o p. n t v.te rx.ty::cr Cita pias: three rton-
Iial id There ti record eel 3 h' It It ul
began pis fiftytirlyd gear. telt doe* not
king any biro! (tate. Prom these dote
sad other sued information ar the,
eonitl obtdtn. antiquaries in the elgbe
to asth century, 100 yenrs after his
*nth, fixed the dare of hie birth as
April 23. 1504, three days before his the past week with her sister, . Mrs,
baptism. Though pat proved beyond M..3t0n Hodext.-•:firs. Arthur Canto-
hldoubt. that date is universalIY accept• rit at present under the dc:+.tar's
ed.-Pbttadelpttta Press.
Implements -M. H. binder and much better from pots than • from.
rower, 2 cuetivetors, 14 plate• Bizell boxes. Nasturtiums are one of the
disc steel ro11:r, hay
raky 1sT.d.l
a
Y
e .
x •
n 1 for - window' bo he
loader, Deere manure spreader, Idaton best a nus as
seed drill, 13 hoe Iertili;zer seed drill seed may owo be sown ofrftdoo ear-
2the-
sets ,harrows, `2 walking pillows, 3 ly in May, a boxes out doors
gang plows, 2 wagons, set sleighs, 2 le about six; and the plants thinned to
h ty ra ks, roger ra;;k, braves Iii;K, F. te' ck , six inches apart later en. 4-
rack, ;fanning 'melt, .hay fork, rope and annuals may be tosioma i pot to ad-
singly into mall a s.
car, also slang •ropes, Portland cutter, 1 rantage it of o s et t
tip buggy, brass mounted briltchen
This list of annuals giten•may be
mea-
l -oarless, good ells n,ew; 2 sets ;of dao-' extended "considerably, those znen-
bee Itazness, separator, .Corks, shovels,
Honed are among the most as ower.
hones, whefletrces, neckyokes and eth- tory for the average lower grower.
dam-
et- articles too latumienau5 to mention,.,; -The late Wm. Hunt, O. A. College,
Ten toms hay;` 500 bus. seed` oats;' (xue1Ph.
300 bus, 59e;l leelley• -
T.erms-ele and ,under, cash; over manure*
that, amount : 8 months' credit on an- . Much of the fertilising Pada. sf
Proved ' jontt notes, or discount lo,f ,6 manure is lost when piled in the
annum I" r cash credit 11 spring.
Plan' to haul
r n.tn1
trig cent. P� „ as 'Or oro, barnyard t
aanotInts. it out to the fields ae trade. 'f'here, l added is one-half to: two-thirds filled.
Flay and •graiat, cash.- • when, spread or piled is small heaps, .-.F. rie Millen, Provincial Apiarist,
F. TAYLOR, JOHN GILMORE, tiro bulk of tete .valuable, by-erosi it •o. A, Goners, Guelph.
Aucemitter Proprietor i is utilized by fleet season,'a crepe.
Some Wards,
}'Panic" la uasned atter the allele
god Pan became* of the sudden e
gnxeesoning tear which the aigbt
thi3r heathen divinity was supposed to
inspire. Other common words wlilt a
similar source is the old mythologies
sate "Yrileenite," from V utcnn, the
hlacksnstth`" "martial." for Mars, the
warrior; 'poria!," tram dere; "satin
!tine,," from Saturn, and "rstercuriel,
from 31 ercutee the nimble heeled.,
i
dfe 41- , lei
Strange Neglect.
"There's one thing, though," sstd the
stranger, '`that 1 really cannot tender.
stand."
"What's that?' *eked the old gee
tier.
"Nobody around here bas assured
Me that this is the garden spot of the
states,"-Chleaao Record -Herald.
Contaminah4,
fellow are your bels doing this
"1 am afraid they have gone into pole
"How does It i aanitest itself?'
"Getting so they make enough nobles
with each egg they lay for a dozers.'
R-irkton
NV,Ss Terre McCurdy of Exeter spe et
Sunday^ with her brother, ►lr, el tors:
McCurdy.
Diets in Vancouver. -Word was re-
eved stere oe the death iat Va ouv-
"r B. C., of Mrs. Mary Stenson. wife
eef tine 'late aoha Sttnerta, forele rip
crf
Vette:ries, l n her 82nd year. About
tln.� 23rd o January she Fell and frac-
tweet her hep from which she never
recovered, anal on Feb. 20th ehe paas-
cI away. She is survived by two sous,
Dave! and Albert, and three daughters..
Noe N . Rogers, Mrs, J. Predue and
end Mess Sus:t: at home; also fifteen
grandchildren. Mr. Wm. D. Kirk of
Wove l l am and ;Mos, Arnos Deno' :era
beotrdr and 'ester of deceased.
VARNA--A very serious acc=ident
happened to Garnet Taylor, son of 1Ir.
W. J Taylor 'o£ Varna .on Tuesday.
He wasengaged along
with
brother
er
+xti operating a cutting bar when hes
r- ht hand came in r+'ataet wl h the
i rotlers and was drawn into the l n :•es
;all ail the fingers and thumb wetter
'cut off awe the. hand badly bru ;eel,.
•
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OF
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Phone 3826w.
208 Moy Ave, Windsor
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