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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-12-21, Page 5AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. On Lot 17, Coln, 4, _ Stephen;, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1923, At ons o'clock, sharp, the followin', Horses—Black horse rising 6i black Horse rising 4; bay horse 9 years; Geo: Purpose .4 year;; bay horse 10 years: driving horeel 4 years. Casette---Oew dee time of sale; 3 due its. ?lurch; 2 farrow, cows, 6 ,steers :rising 3 years,; 2 Steers, ;.;,sing 2 years; 3 heifers rising 2; 3 spring calves ; Shorthorn xegiis;te,red bull,, Pigs, Grana, Etc -5 ,stocker pigs, 100 'lbs; sow due in, 'Fele; collie dog; 3300 bus, barley; 100 bus. oats; 45 ',bus, buckwheat, 40 bus, r,ai let; 2 •buss clover seed; S5 hens. Implements—International gas engine eiicular saw, truck, line abaft, belt- ing; Maple Leaf crucher teeth 10 en. dilate. cuttingbox; tread power; Deer- ing binder, 6 ft„ Deering mower, hay loader, hay rack, manure spreader, disc 'harrow, cultivator, roller, set berrow e Cora scuffler, sugar beat scuflex, ;double plows, single plow, riding plow; Toot paper,. 2 fanning mills, emery .stone, anti stand, 2 wagons, stock 'ack, bay rake, flat rack, bobsleighs, graved box, block axed teckle,, 2 top buggies'. .cutter, 3 sets double harness, chime i H-ensall 'shells, 75 feet gas pip; sap per, buck- ets wheel barrow, 3 .creme doors, 10: Nrrrles ;fta—�-V- is better than :telephone poles, mail box, seed drill, a z‘yantle Cl9a-, for a, Xmas aitt ? A ;barb wire, cbinken wirre, light wagon+, we ,cut in prices thtsaw'eek at Lawson'e hog fence:, hay rope and chairab 25 Exeter. Ho bas put irs a heavy stock load corn, quantity marigolds, De La- of all lins' for Kolas with .separator e • prices low. Household Effects—Daisy eh—oriel « este, team Beantlhroa of altroseacv_ erieelc churn, coal heater, wood stove, seek, accompanied by .bias 'tale au h - cream can, lounge, bedroom suites; ter, Norma, are hem vvs r ' 4 r Beg, complete; sideboard, 8 lotahen chair. thron's motee et '. Writing desk, arm chez, scoop shovel R. Sinclair of Cent -alias, was the 1.Zx15 and 6x8 rugs, settee, clod;, rec- tums, 5 and 3 gallon caws, 3 burner coal oil stove ts•ith oven. Forks sliev- aels, .etc, Straw to be fed ors place with use of .stables until April 16, 1923, Gras toots, hay .and straw, cash. Sums of $10 rend under, cash; over that, amount o 9 onths' cry eon ap- proved c join no es, r die .hunt of 5 ,per cent. par annum: for. cash on :recta .amounts. Positively no reserve its the: pro- prietor aro .Prieto YL©R ng up farming, WILLIS,F TAYLOR, RALPH IT. \ , Auctioneer Proprietor Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk, seated her iritis a shower in the form: of one-half dozen of silver knives end SEAFORTH.--A very sudden death forks - occurred in Seaforth on Dee. lath, A birthday party for Mass Rands when ,lass Sarah Givlin passed way ; was held at the home of her brother, at her ]tome ,in, her 75th year. Miss Levi, when a. pleasant tim':ca.s spent ,Givlin was stricken suddenly, passed and 'tads Rands wee presented with .away without warning, tinlargement of a cry fine cup and saucer, ,the heart being the cause aaf death,. .Ir, and ;firs. G- P. Marshall ]eft She was the daughter sof the late for their new home in Delhi a few Timothy Gitlin. and was born er. days ago, where Mr. ;.rfarshali will be Hibbert Towuaship but came to Sea- accountant in the Molsons Baur. Mr. 'forth with hes parenits over 30 years Marshall very acceptably filled that :ago. \%oitionn t forBaIeral years in the local ;firs. Agnes Ross left here during the past week to vi4t her relatitvea 'n Michigan and intends spending the tinter. :firs. T. Murdock, who was inti; seriously ill dtuing the past couple ,veeks, is now much, improved. Earl Parimer, son of Mr. T. Part- mer, was assaulted and robbed of $50 incl his ~'etch in Windsor. special preacher ira, the churches here and at Clriselliurst onr. Sunday. Mr. Chas. Kerr of New York, who spent several weeks here with his'. uncle: arad aunt, Mr. and Mrs, 'elect: has returned to 1st; horned. The home of -Mr.. Wm. Pierce, a 'talc Inerthw•est of the village, wee found Tuesday 'evening ,to he on fire, from some great wood placed on top of the furnace, which commurtie• ;ted ;o .the floor.'and burned a hylic hole before ;being estin uished, Twenty of the girl friends of ASS VeraJohnston met et the homy of Helen Smith of this village and ere - PUBLIC NOTICE NOMINATION AND ELECTION VILLAGE OF EXETER `Public Notice. es hereby given that .a meeting of the Electors of the Vil- lage of Exeter wdll be held in the Town Hell, Exeter, on Friday, Dec, '22nd, 1922, at the hour of 12 o'clock: -noon .for the purpose of making and. :receiving nominations for the office of Reeve anti Councillors; one member of .the ,Public Utilities Commission, and four members of the Board of Educes. tion, And ,further notice is hereby given .that in the event of more candidates being proposed for the offices than .required to be elected, the meeting will be adjourned until Monday, Jan, 1st, 1923, when ,polls will be opened -at 9 am closing , .t 5 pm. at the .following places as' fixed by Village =Bylaw viz Poll 1 at Mrs. E. A.Handf ord's home Main St„ by Edward Treble, D.R.O., arid Sidney Davis, Poll Clerk. No 2, at Town Hall, by Well. Johns .D.112..0., and Jams IL Greive, Clerk. No. 3, at Mrs. Ann Mitchell's office building, corner Mainland Wellington 'Streets, by G. A'aderson, D.R,O!, and A. Gambrill, Poll Clerk. No 4, at North, End Fire Hall. by F. W itwere D.R.O., and Jno Kydd, 'Poll Clerk And all ,electers are ,hereby request- , ed equest-,.ed to take notice and govern them- selves accordingly By order, JOS. SENIOR, Clerk and Returning Officer. :Exeter, Dec. '6, 1922. A statement by the County Clerk Holman as to the debenturea of the aunty showed that in 1915, $60,000 of debentures were issued for patri- otic purposes. $22,000 of these re- mained to be paiid off, falling due an 11925, $8,000 of the $60,000 had been paid before due, Total debentures ,;till outstanding against the county were $202,000, of which $33,000 were due in 1923, and agein,st that there was, $24,000 of a sinking fund to meet sat. er WANTED RELIABLE SALESAGENT For this district to sell our Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, etc. Exclusive Territory GOOD PAY Our agency is Valuable. The Stock we sell is grown in our own Nurseries. Our list of Varieties is the best. For particulars write Pelham Nursery Co., Established 40 year. • 600 Acre • '%19.1? r....,,.,.h:..a<....'s'•.;',a.MIMCF.e.:>:.:,•:,�"'.•r:^.,•KS?•.•3•:.:...,.i:,,,:tlf?:?>.•�f,..'+?•}i.».•.yY,•,. c:'"x}.`Xsa."!S`"si" 4 s, assesesteateeilisee THE:M 1*.t' RQY::4I, HO"FE;I. . ., s .;'FI•o'teJ; i:ia. •�"tt%ei Britii�h p n' ibbantreals Padat�l' Hotel," tiie''l:arge. "t. . Wheals Was 'Formally opened on Wednesday,-'becesrnber 20th. Cr iNGx IN CONSIDERATION . As longas the grass in a Chicago public prk Is hea y and green the citizens seem to look upon it as some sort of garden and keep off of it, as the signs command them. When it be- gins to die Qut, however, their respect for it instantly vanishes. A man in a hurry started one day to eut aeross a yellow patch in the upper park, but was stopped by a policeman. "'What difference does it make?" de- manded the citizen, "The grass is half dead already." ,"Sure," said the indignant officer, "If ye had a stet friend`woutd ye be walk- tle on MS Stomach?"---garpees Magas ►, zine.: An ideal Tenant. ,A aplicaut—.You advertised for a janitor, sir. I azu a married man— n* children; neat, honest, patient and rncttul. Landlord — I regret Oat the place is eupplied, tray friend :hut waits Couldn't I secure you as a tenant? A Reputation to Maintain. "1 notice you have certain pet Phrases you put into all your editor?. ills:" "I have to do that in self-defense." replied the editor of the Chiggersv'llle Ciuriott. "WWh ' sa?" "To refute the base Insinuntiou that they; are written by my office boy." Unakilled Help. A couple of tourists were gazing at the sculptured (rout of a certain church, when one of them quoted the remark about art being the handmaid of religion. "If that Is so," returned the -other, glancing again at the crudely carves figures, "Religion ought to give her a month's notice." His Goal Won. "You have no ambition," complained bks young wife. "Not now." he replied indolentty. "You never did bane any." "Oh, yes, 1 did; but I achieved ray ambition when I acquired a rich fa. therdn-law." A BACK NUMBER Her Father—You'd better be good to young Slowboy. He's a fine fel- low—plenty of horse sense. Sally Speedup—Horse settee won't leelp these days. He doesn't know a radiator from a spark plug. it In Jungtetown. Said Miss Giraffe, "l wear. you see My wrist -watch 'round my neck; 1 4o it by request, because The town clock is a wreck." A Telling Stroke. The hare easily caught up with the tortoise. "Nell, old • man, you're not much of a runner, are you?" he sneered. "No," admitted the tortoise. "I'm not, I think I'll try for the erew. You see, I'm quite at home in the shell" SKINNING AN ANIMAL flow to Get the Best put of a Hide. Skin While the Carcase Is Warm— HAQe, the Knife. Sharp -Avoid Wrinkling — Out .Carefully' About the legs. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) During the autumn season, con- oiderabie farm, butchering is done, and in the operation many good hides are spoiled in the skinning. To do a ,good job easily select a clean hard •??,pot six the shelter of a tree or in a building If the floor is good. A block and tackle or other hoist arrange- meat should be rigged in a, eon- venient position. SUP, While Carcase is Warm. The animal should be clean; if not it will be difficult to keep the hide and cameo in proper condition„ The skinning should start immediately the animal is dead, and the mere gnlekly it is done while the animal la warm tbe more easily the hide. tt'iil eoane off ;flake auto that the knife is sharp. After stunelag and sticking the aniniel it should be sus- pended to facilitate bleeding. When in the suspended posttiou the open ,tor ahould begin skieuing the head,. cheeks and face. When attuning ever the fame leave the flesh an the ;lead. The preaence of meat on the hide is an ebiectien. The .head is removed from tate neck at lila attar Jetta, or end of the spinal c,atumn. The horns should not De removed from the akull, With the head out at tne way the animal should be completely towered and placed breast up, being held in this position by a spiked stick be- tween brisket asset Aeor. .the legs ahould then be skiahned mut and the feet removed, Avoid b'ornling tat Wrinkles. Atter rcutovlus tue etot the hide ahould be rippee wuwu Lae belly from the sucking eut to tee tail. The sides should then be sitannee by working forward to the brisket and teen back to the inside of tee hind leg, close to tne tail. The tree hand should be used to utt away, ?.lulling outward and upward against tee knife. Care should be taken to prevent the form- ation of wrinkltes miler the hide as. it is being removed, a tie hide should be skinned off neart> to the back bone, leaving it attached at tete thighs and shoulders. Change the prop over to the other side ot brisket and skin the other side in the same manner. Cut Carefully About the Legs. Selfish Man. Blnebeard—You have . the freedom of the entire house excepting the , cfoset This; you must never. ehter. His 19ighth Wife --Do you mean tc keep an entire closet for yourself when X haven'troom to hang half my things? ,;fact , ., • :it q Chance to Observe. "' "There's one thing 'about the 'new styles." - "What, for instance?" "I never realized before there were so many. good-looking girls in this town." ` In Danger, "Guess I'.1l have to pen up my goat. He used to loaf around wagons parked in the 'village square and eat hay." "Well?" "But now. he's learning. to drink gasoline." Out. "He" borrowed a quarter from me, but I wish it had been ten dollars." ,,Why?" "He'd remember borrowing ten dol- lars„ lol• tars, ,but he'll forget all about the quarter." Handicapped. "Sri `Dill niarri`ed that` plum] little girl iv11o.iiSed to giggle so much." "Yes. ' Bill evidently *'believes in e and a nierr ne. short wife a y o Nothing'to'l ind`er., He --I cannot go to the theater sc often i iniiSt think About niy hills. She-Well—can't you think ° about rout. bili!' In the , ttleeter? .For the cut at the front legs start in the center, eluting the skin well forward at the brisket and to auvance •of the front Ives, cut back to the union of the fore leg and body and on down the inside of leg to meet the eut made when shtinning the shin. In skinning the Hind legs start at the center line about six inches from the tall and split the skin in straight line to the hook. .akin over the rump and thighs, At tuts stage it is beat to insert a gambrel above the hock joints and raise the carcass so that" the shoulder will still rest on the floor, Split the skin on the under side of the tail and skin out the tail bone to the end. Skin Away From Tail and Legs. Skin the hide carefully away from the base of Use tall and strip from the legs and back, using tne list or a blunt instrument such as a knife handle, skinning stone or the back of a cleaver. Ise care ui and do not cut the hide, since eacu cat reduces the value. When skiuneu down to the shoulders the carcass is hoisted :clear of the livor and the skinning completed down over the neck. Split the ears by cutting lengthwise and fold the hide flesh side in Tie for shipment. --Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto. sr'stRAw F FO ANG A Great Factor 'tor Carrying Over Live Stock, Of Most Value When Cut Early—, -Qat Straw Best of the Cereals -- Old and Musty Straw Not Desirable for hive Stock Feeding. (Contriibuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) The quantity of straw consuraed by the live stock ot Ontario amounts to many thousand tops each year.It is ;;;;portant as a feed, but unfortun- ately its dame is frequently ever. rated. Straws, the byproducts of different grains, have different values, The line of demarcation between hays, straws apd fodders is not clear, but generally speaking straw is the by-produst of ripened, grain or forage plants,, being made up of the drY leaves ,and stems. The nearer the plant ,is. to the mature condition at 'bine of harvest the lower the feed- ing .value. beeauae 0 the Concentra- tion of the nitro ;,eltous and fat pro= pt rtiea in the developing and ripening seed. *mew Beet When put' Early. To • straw .fr ant over -ripe grata is generally bard in character, unpalat- able and indigestible;; while the atre,w from grains cut on the green nide are softer, ,more palatable, and gee- erally cuntatu a higher percentage of digestible matter. The hard eondition of soma varieties of straw causes such to be almost useless as a feed. Even if such fodder has a feed value, that value cannot be satisfactorily ex- tracted by the digestion processes of our domestic annuals. Varieties of Straw Fed. The straws generally used for stock feeding are oat, barley, wheat, pee. and glover, Qtbere such as. timothy, Oats bean and rye straws are some- times used, but with indifferent res :stilts. Qat straw, the best of the var- sous straws for feeding, carries con- a-iele+rable,feed value as indicated by enemical analysis, but unfortunately a large percentage of the uaurisbing properties cannot be extracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. What is true of oat straw is. more pronounced with the other vaeletles of straw, the carder and drier such are the less the animals can A:lamet from them. Oat Straw Is a Good Bulky Feed. Cheap Ice For the Farmer. Farmers who have not already Gone so shouldprepare to lay by a .store of ice for cooling milk and tor house- hold use next sumhh er. lee cost of harvesting and storing ice is low when compared with the saving ef- fected. Ordinarily, it is safe to har- vest two tons of ice for each cow in the herd. This will allow for melt- ing and leave enough Lr family needs. Where cream ones is sold, about one-third of that qu..ntity, of ..;tee will be needed ? ° . • - Did you ever try co-operation' in ice harvesting? itworks like, 'a charm. ,.• Get one or two of your neighbors to go intosuch a scheme. One pond or stream and one set of •toesle'evilleenswer- for all. ; Tbd equip- ment necessary for harvesting and storing ice consists simply of saws, tongs, and iron bars for pushing the blocks of ice around. .A rough board enclosure ten feet square and dight feet high will hold sufficient ice to provide fifty pounds per day for 130 days after allowing for a reasonable amount of wastage. An important fact to be remembered is that the smaller the quantity of ice stored the larger isthe proportion of waste.. :The bottom of the enclosure should be covered with a foot of saw- dust, and a foot of space left between the boards and the ice, which should also be filled with sawdust. The ice 'should be similarly covered. The drier the sawdust the better. If the soil beneath the enclosure is imper- vious clay,`a layer of gravel under the sawdust is advisable. If sawdust is not obtainable, plan-• er mill shavings will serve. If neither is :to be had, two 'feet of marsh hay or any wild hay will answer,- The roughest kind of a shed that will to , sist :the weather is all that is re. quired. A Deserved Diploma-- Certificate of Health. Mise f--- lived in the Ottawa Valley, not far from the capital, with her Mother and young sister. Woric seemed the natural thing when she left school, and. accordingly, she started out toet what she could for her servicesrt �' r ., `was not fast, but at least ae—diai, not stand still,. end her e,hnings ;-ere always in- creasing, With such prospects it seemed that her little sister could get the chance that she had been denied --a Univers- ity education, The baby of the family went to Queen's, and this year, her alma mater gives her the degree of Pachelor of Arts. Next year she's going to de better—Master of Arts. Put here's where the sadness comes In. The elder sister, broken in health by overwork, is no longer able to assiat. She is a patient at the .Mus- koka Hospital for Consumptives. but it is hoped that she too will shortly graduate—veldt "A Certificate of Good Health." Seventeen thousand patients have been cared for by the National Sani- tarium Association in its hospitals its Muskoka and at Weston, Half of them have been restored to health and 'happy homes, Voir can share is this great work If you will. contributions may be sent to Hon, W. A. Charlton, 221E college Street,; TQrente. Zurich. Agnes I aercher left on Mon- d for Tavistock and Kitchener, intends to stay for e. few Mr. Eckstein of Tavistock, who has been here for some tifl)e, also returned borne. Mr, Thos. liaberer recently pur- ehasea the dwelling property owned by the estate of the late father Jacob •Haberer. Mrs. C. F. Hey, whe was here for several weeks during the illness and subsequent death of her mother, tbe late' Jyrs, a'I:ncheal Kaereher, left for her home at Bad Axe, 11ich, .Mr. Andrew Price, accompanied by her sister, firs. Ixsve*1e, left for De- troit, where 3'ir. Price tnteads to he for some time. Mrs. Anna Eiseabnch, ;tee Hahn, wife of Mr. Frederick Eisenbaeb, en the Babylon Lbw, born Nov, 160, 1861', died at her hone on Dec. 10, 192, While she waa suffering for years with asthma, .he was confined to her bed mostly en:y for the last four weeks. She passed away rather uneepeciedly en Sunday. morning, Dee. 10th, aged 61 years and 24 days. She leaves 1-a mourn besides her bereav- ed husband,four daughters, two sons, one sister' alai two brothers. Clandeboye Pr."»..ntate n—A very pleasing event took place on Thursday even- ing et the bonne of lir, Thos. Hodgins, sr., of Lucan, when, a, numberr of young people, Sunday school workere o Lucas. ,Methodist Churl h. gathered in !honor of lyssa Dolly Young, the adopt- ed daughter ei Mr. and firs. Thos. Hodgins. During the even.,n;g '1,16 -,;Young, whose marriage to \Lr.Albert Kilbourne of London Townslap, has been announced to take place on New Year's Day, was made the recip era of at beautiful mnette elock,e She toet of the Methodist Sunday school. S. C. Chown, superintendent of the t un - day school, acted as chairrman, and presented to Hiss Young a. nea'ly worded address. After a few remark3 of appreciation by the pastor, the Rev. G. S. G,iff.rd, and others, the ever; ng wast devoted to an impromptu pro- gram, hollowed by a, dainty but. _t lunch, A very pretty wedding took pi^:o recently in Bay City, when Lelia An :',e youngest daughter of Mr. Thome; i. tris of Clandeboye, became the b e of Elmer S. Evans' of Bay City, M..?t, CLINTON.--Warden. N. W. Trewer- tha bas purchased tbe residence tri Mr it Jenkins, =on Rattenbury Street rnd moved in from Holmesvil:e SEA.F ORTH.—Atter an extended L.".- .. ness the death took place on Dec. 12th of Nancy Hays, the youn;:l is daughter of the late David Doer roe and Mrs. Grace. ;.Dorrance ,Sea,for,ht MITCHELL--AIb•3irt pierce. aged 48 of Mitchell teas instantly killed at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, when he was struck by a flying belt fro4-n :2 gasoline engine w13i1e working ea a new bridge at Phillipsburg,-near'Yew Hamburg. He was employed by 1.11 Bros., contractors of Mitchell. SEAFORTH: Miss Marva aged 43, of Seaforth, Ont-, was instantly lee ed 1Thursday evesning an an automobile _ _- cident in Detroit, The lady and 1 er uncle were standing in asafety sec- tion wfve nshe way: hie by the ca-, •' ei driver . of svita h •tmrra�d: telt' ,-: ted away,,, N , Oat straw can be used as a feed for cattle, horses and sheep, during the autumn and winter periodto supply bulk and same nourishment to the ration. Dry cattle can use large amounts of oat strap' as a main- tenance feed. Horses that are not at work can use oat straw, as a large part° of their ration. Straw is too bulkyfor horses at moderate or hard Barley straw, if free from beards. ranks next to oat straw as a feed, and may be used as a roughage, but a, good part of the animal: mainten- ance must come from same other satires. Vi.ltent Strew Poorer---A.1so Rye. Wheat straw has a lower value than barley straw, and serves to give bulk and a small part of the required nourishment to the animaL Wheat straw as a supplement to roots and silage in winter feeding plays an im- portant part in the maintenance of young and dry stock. Rye straw is generally so hard and indigestible as to be of little use as a stock feed. Clover and other legume straws while containing compounds of considerable fee.d value are frequently so hard and unpalatable that the animal can make only partial use of them. Pea and 'vetch straws are generally the most valuable .of the legume straws. Dry sweet or sed clover straws or alfalfa stems carry a feed value that is gen- erally out of reach of the average farm animal's stomach, unless these materials are steamed or finely ground: -- Old -Old and Musty Straws Are Not Desirable. • -QId, •dry and musty straws have little or'no feed value, fresh soft and clean straws no matter from what source ,case generally be used to good advantage• by all live stock if care is"'.taken to prepare such in a man- ner' ,that will aid the animal organ- ism :to eitraet •_:tae, naourixhing ele- iuents ,: dirtting,'iiteamtilg, or mixing with other feeds to increase palate - and digestibility. 4a . always advised.—L. Stevenson, Sec., Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, hf you: are, not making ;money on the 1arm,,,scrateli ybur, head and da some .,hard:•:tb;in1diig. Keep feeding the hens or the 11 stop laying. Keep feeding the pullets ;Or they'll stop, growing. Vegetable Matter. - ' The. advantage of matter in the soil may be surllmed up as follows: It aids aeration, retains moisture, prevents baking, provides conditions suitable' for bacteria, aids decomposi- tion of soil particles, supplies plant food, deepens soil layer, prevents leaching, washing and drifting. Every opportunity to, return to the soil vegetable matter of any sort should be taken advantage of by all farmers having any respect: for • the soil of their field. Continuous grain cropping: de- creases the productivity of sells. This is due largely to the reducing in quantity of the fresh vegetable mat- ter in the soil that is essential to chemical and bacterial action. With- out chemical and bacterial action in the 'soil the feeding of plants, would be difficult.—L. Stevenson, Toronto. Save Shelling Peas. Satire' Shelling peas by tieing, the foiliowing Method: "Wash', and put the Unshelled peas in a stewpan. Boil tens; or fifteen minutes; stir thoroughe ly a foik,'th n pbur them x tb. a c.a2,itder, 'saving the water „L?ick. otijf the, empty pods, put, the peas in the st%alhled,• water; and rc{ifrn a1.1 to the .$re." Season as usual. ` You. will hv..saved the sweetness from the ST. MARYS,—T. J. Stillman, ectad of Stillman Creameries Leretted or St. Marys and Stratford, droppea dead on the train:' aft ,Utica,, N.Y., on Thurs- day afternoon while returning hiss from. the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Brown of Hornell, N.Y„ who lead --',2d suddenly of pneumonia. A brother died in Campbelllford three weeks ago of pneumonia. Mr. Stain:ea was 55 years of age. and leaves his widow and three. sore Charles, James and Robert. Three Years "Over There" Two With "The MountiLs" Sitting astride a "Mountie's horse he was as sine a specimen of man- hood. as one could meet. Six feet tall, bronzed, muscular z.:d keen, he made an athlete of no mean ability Three years in the war hal seemingly made "a man out of him," but it took a bad cold to show that the war had far-reaching and terrible effects. One day ha played and worked hard, then went for a dip in the lake: A. Iittle cold came on, then got worse and worse and finally—consumption. His three years "Over there,' and two spent in the "Mounties," have given him a fighting spirit. ' During these last ei4 ht months the foe has not killed his, hope,, he's still hoping that God's fresh air and ;pan's; skill at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives can retain something '7p1 his old manheod'for.active service Only with the help of many, warm friend's can this great work be car- ried -on. :I\toney is urgently needed. Contributions may be sent to. Hon. rSV. A:" Charlton,: 223' College Street,