HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-3, Page 2P../vOt TWO.
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`� ��,,. 1L JALc ens
Havingnt
purchased the Confectionery Bakery p c Y andof Mr.........
Harry Bartlitf, we will continue to give you the best of service.
Being a practical baker we can guarantee all classes of bak-
ing done here. •
Wehave now opened up new lines •of Confectionery for the
• Chiristini s trade:
He;dktii
k
} Bartllff s Old Stand . PHONE 1
Ill
4-Iome Rule for Ireland
Provision for Refusal of Either Parliament
to Aci-Provision for a (Inion Patrlipiraent
Toronto Star)
home Rule is contemplated within a
year by the Government of Ireland Act
which is now law. It providesa House
of Commons and Senate for Northern
Ireland (Ulster minus tlree 'Catholic
counties), and the. same for Southern
Ireland. There is also to be a Council
of Ireland, to which each parliament will
appoint members. But'ireland is noted
for doing the unexpected thing. and
people are already asking what will trap=
lien if either the northern or southern
parliaments refuse to function. ,
That contingency has been provided
for, In case either parliament declines
to act, it will be dissolved and its place
will be ,taken by a legislative assembly
appointed by His Majesty, and the gov-
ernment will 'be administered by the
ford lieutenant with the assistance of n
eoinnlittee of members of the Privy
Council of L•elaud, appointed for the
purpose by His Majesty, Needless to
say, this system of "crown colony gov-
ernment" hill only be imposed upon
@IL
Do not snuffer
k another day with
Itohing Bleed-
ing,
or
No
;` surgical oper-
ation required,
. Dr. OHaee's Ointment will relieve you at once
and afford lasting benefit, coo. a box; all
dealers, . or Ldnuutso0, Bates C Co„ Limited,
Toronto. Sample Box free if you mention this
paper and unclose 20. stamp to pay postage.
The Clinton New Era
flares the popuIat1On, will have 1K$
members, in its !louse. In caul case'
The members shall be elected by
11jjJ the same electors and in the same ulpit-
her as member's returned by constit-
uencies In'lreland to serve ith Ole par.
!lament of the United Kingdom, except
that at any contested election of the toil
number of members, the election shall
be ;recording to the principle of propor-
tional representation, each elector hay -
lag one transferable vote, as defined by
the Representation of the People Act,
1918,"
The constitutionof the Senates will
be dealt with In' another xrlicle.
who have once had 7ain-1111k applied
never forget haw Ices !alms and heals
their hurls, AVise mbiher e acv e r iso any-
thing else. Ai touch of berbul , ion -Pok
-a bandage made , f almost tui 04441
rag --110 more tearsr worr am•hult
is. :it; pure . au11 ;ti refined that it provides
ane itl.al'hu,durd. r emery sort of wuuud,
abrasion 0, .00111e52,
Mrs, 3, E. Biorwir(h, of Garmdeft,
Sask, wrltee:-' lvly little boy eat off
tie end of his finger and it seethed a
case for a doctor, However, I applied
Zane-13uk- to sl;+p the pain and bleeding
and it gave Ilio cluitl. such relief that,1
t optioned the treatment. Using nothing
but Zanrlsuk, .l dressed the urger each
day, and the wound .healed pettfectly."
Enc. boa, 31ur $1 25, All Stores and Chemist*
liamonts themselvesto say how the
union parliament, if decided upon, shall
be constituted, the number of members
• and the manner of election, If such a
the envision of I ^eland which neglects to
accept I•lotne Rule. That is, there might
be such a thing as Northern Ireland
under its awn parliament side by side
with Southern Ireland under an irr;-
perially-appointed executive, or vice
versa. A parliament will be presumed
to have failed to organize if, within
fourteen days after the date fixed for rt3
meeting, a majority of the members of
its house of Commons have neglected
to take their declaration of office. This
declaration is that
•
"1 do swear that I will be faithful and
bear true allegiance to His Majesty King
George, his heirs and successors ac-
cording to law, so help hoe God."
Union Parliament Is Comtemplated
Belt if the framers of the neev act
were pessimistic enough to foresee the
possibility of disinclination to accept
Home Rule, they were also optimistic
enough to slake provision for a possible I
union of the north and south. By mut- k
ual agreement the two parliaments may I
terminate partition and set up one pa`- If
Hameln and one government for the
whole of Ireland, 1111 the meantime the
Council of Ireland will be the link be-
tween then!, An absolute majority of
members in each House of Commons
will be sufficient to bring about the
union. It is left entirely to the Par -
parliament is formed, the Council of
Ireland will disappear, acid the powers
it possesses will tie vested in the new
parliament. 1t shall also have all the
:cowers and duties of the parliaments of
the north and the south so far as their
acts constituting it shall provide, in-
cluding all powers as to taxation, and if
the partition parliaments decide to
transfer all their powers to the new
union parliament, they shall then cease
to exist. Thus there may finally be one
parliament for all Ireland, with or with-
out subsidiary parliaments in the north
and the south as these latter parlia-
ments themselves decide,
Use Proportional Representation System
In the meantime. there is to be
a House of Commons and a Senate of
the north and a House of Commons
and a Senate of the South, The mem-
bers of the House of Commons are to
be elected by'the people of Ireland
(men and women) on the proportional
representation system.
Northern Ireland will have a compar-
atively small population -a million and
tt quarter, or practically the same as
that of the dominion of New Zealand.
NewZealand has an elective Council of
37 members and a House of Represen-
tatives of 80 members. Northern Ire-
land will have, besides its Senate, a
House of 'Commons of 52 members.
Southern Leland, with two and a half
I•
Gingerbread
that delights
the /dddies!
EASiFIRSTWW
,1111(1il(III11111 4
Be a Successful C
'UVERY woman realizes that one
,A -•'t of the big secrets of successful
cooking is in the shortening used,
Discriminating cooks use AASI-
PIRST. It is a pure, wholesome
shortening; always of the same high
quality.. everything cooked or baked
with it is light, dainty, appetizing
and easily digested. It is very econ-
omical -to buy, and to use, for three-
quarters of a pound of EASIFIRST
goes as far as a pound of many other
cooking fats.
FIR
® O
Here is a Splendid Ginger-
bread Recipe
0011) );ASI! IRST
'e cup brown' sugar
01.113 molasses
144 cap sour milk
teaspoon baking powder ,
3y teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 0llp9' deur
1 tablespoon ginger
34 teaspoon soda
Crean! 1",ASIPIRST and brown sugar,
add molasses and well beaten eggs. Add
soar milk, then the sifted flour, salt, bale=
ing powder aid ginger. Beat thoroughly
and told the baking soda, dissolved in a
little sweet 111115, Pour into a greased
shallow prat mid bake 45 minutes 'in a
slow oven:
Your grocer will subtly you -but get EASIFIRST-Hien you're su
of results. Sold in cartons and tins.
Gunns Limited
West Toronto
e
AWN to -day for .a
copy of Guars Proved
Recipe Booklet.
TWO SIDES
'TO STORY
MAKING MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLE
HILLS.
t
(Farmer's Sun)
Anothee' mountain has been made
out, of a hale -hill Prof, Lewis Wood,
of the Western Uniersity; and Mr J. J.
re' ein
Morrison, of the U. F. 0, a b, g gate
sured because the one wrote for, and
the other sent him, a list of club sec
retaries in Huro1 and Middlesex.
Prof. Wood,. being interested in the
Hydro' question as it concerned Hie
electrification of the London, Huron
and Bruce railroad, had a perfect right
to circularize the Farmers' Clubs and
present his views •on that or any other
question to the Club. members. Mr,.
Morrision had a perfect right to send
him a list of .the Club secretaries is
those two counties.' , ,
As a matter of fact, . the U. 'F. 0.
secretary is continually sendiieg out
lists of Club secretaries to educa-
tional workers, those interested 'in
moral gaestioes, such as temperance,
etc., and made no exception in this
case. One of the aims of the U. F. 0,
is to give the farmers the fullest
possible information on the questions
of the day and allow them an oppor-
tunity to express their opinions as
freely as city people do. Apparently
a section of the city papers do not
Want that,
These city papers never utter a
word of criticism when the Hydro
Association send out propaganda from
from the Ilydro offices in this city
at the public expense. Prof, Wood was
doing at his own expense what the
Hydro Associallon is doing at the pub-
lic's expense.
.it is all 'part of the pro -Hydro pol-
icy to shriek from the housetops if
any person questions their plans or
policies -"the king cando no wrong"
to them, They are not broad enough
to adopt a policy of give and take -
to invite the fullest investigation and
submit` their project. ' to the closest
scrutiny. They wanta ole -sided pro-
paganda carried on.
0. a` it
WHY OPPOSE INQUIRY
(Toronro. Globe)
The municipalities served by. the
London, Huron & Bruce Railway, a
branch of the Grand Trunk running
from London to Wiugham through. one
of the best farthing sections of the
Province, are interested ht a. proposal
to electrify the line, leaving its opera-
tion to the Hydro -Electric Commission
if it could be detached from the Nat-
ional System. The. project is. entirely
unofficial and would be, of course, con-
tingent upon the good will of the Nat-
ional Railways management. As a
stearal road the L. H. & 5„ has not been
satisfactory -few branch lines in Ont-
ario are -and biose who favor the
change believe that electrification would
result in a more expeditious and con-
venient frieght and passenger service,
which would be of great benefit to the
whole district. At London connections
could be made with. the London & Port
Stanley Railway, the fast electric 1111e to
Lake Erie, affording then. most direct
route to a lake port.
The proposal is no part of the Hydro -
radial schemes of the Hydro -electric
Commission, and Sir Adam Beck says
that no opinion can be formed until the
fact's are assembled by competent ex-
perts. The plan is meeting with active
opposition in some quarters,' and Perm -
ere. Clubs in the district traversed by
the L. 11, & 13. Railway have been cir-
cularized by a University•professor wip.
implied in his letters that be was acting
with the approval of Mr. J. J. Morrison,
Had IND! EST \i1
And `. IfSPE
l;
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW.
The misery which stomach troubles
cause, the sufferer knows only too well,
and anyone who suffers knows what
joy it would give to bo able to eat three
Square meals a day, and not be punished
for it after.
Before you can oat heartily, and not
pick and choose your food, you mutt
put your stomach right so that it'will
produce its own digestive ferments,
Per forty-two years Burdock Blood
Bitters has been making weak 51001001m
strong, and permanently relieving severe
cases of indigestion and dyspepsia that
very often other remedies wore powerless
to reach.
Mrs, Alice Becknortll, T+esserton, Ont,,
llritost-"2 have been a great sufferer
from indigestioft and dyspepsia for
several years, end could not eats any,
thing without almost crying from the pain
In the pit 01 my stomach, Hoeing
Bm'doek Blood 1litteee highly recoin.
mended L tried a bottle) And catt'glatdly
say, it rohioved arae, x can eatythiiti;
howl and ion in perfectly good ealtli,'
B,B,13,' ie n1Ahlifeettired °111y by The
T. Milburn Co., Limitl'A, Toronto, 'Out,
Thursday, Mal'h 3rd, 1 92 1
Set retitry of the U, 11, 0. Undoubted-
ly it thorough '.expert Inquiry wnaltl
Wive to precede nuy official !move in,.
the matter. of electrifleatlol. The pub.
tic has been told that a desire for fuller
information prompted the appointment
01 it Commission to examinethe Hydro
railway .projects already approved by
ilie experts of the tiydro-electric Coin-
mission, but the opponents of the elcc-
trificetion of the L. 11, & 13, Railway 115-
pareetly wish to forestall iuvesteation
at the outset,, Why try to block in-
quiry?
M , M• FIGURES OF DR. WOOD ON ELECTRI-
FICATION COSTS MISLEADING.
(London Free Press)
• Commenting on tho estimated mast of
electrifying the London, liur\m & Bruce
branch of the G. 'left, 4, V•Buchanan,
!teenager gf the"utilities, to -day
pointed out that the estlinated increase
arrived at by Dr. L, te: Wood, of West-
ern University; is based on an aritilnle-
tient average instead' of a use average.
Using Dr, 'Wood's own figures, he
proGes that the cost of electrification
to -day would not be more than 47 and
one-half per cent.. greater than in 191 5,
whereas,rpr, Wood . says that the in-
crease would be 155 per cent,
Mr. Buchanan believes that if elec-
trification should'receive saliction and
work 'begun within one year of this
date, that the cost would not be more
than 15 par cent, in excess of electrify-
ing the L, & P. S. R., in 1915,
it is worth nothing that oopper is
now selling for 67 per cent. less than in
1915 -actually below the pre-war level,
This means that copper, on which ma-
terial 20 per cent, of radial construct
Hon costs are based, actually costs less
now than before 1914.
The difference between an arithmeti-
cal average, such as Dr. Wood used,
and a weight average, as Mr. Buchanan
uses, is the difference between striking
an average between a number of steam
vessels in a harbor. There are 20 ves-
sels. Among them is the Aquitaine,
tile Leviathan and also a number of
tug boats. One boat is one -twentieth
of. the total number at anchor, but that
one bloat does not by any means rep-
resent' the average of tonnage,
Air, Buchanan's statement follows:
"Dr. Wood bases the cost of the elec-
trification of the L. 1i. & 13, Railway
on the arithmetical average of 14 items
chosen arbitrarily.. That this basis is
ridiculous can be easily seen when it is
considered that he gives as 111uc11
weight to the increase in asbestos (580
per cent.) as he does to copper (58 per
cent.) Of the total 'cost of the electric
railway nearly 20 per cent is for cop-
per while there is not half of 1 per cent
for asbestos, .With Dr, Wood's figures
asbestos is therefore given 28 times the
weight it ought to have, while copper
is only ole -third times its proper value.
He also makes the- error of repeating
a number of items, as the last seven
items are raw material and are includ-
ed in the first seven which are mama -
lectured articles.
"if you deal only with raw materials
and take present day prices, and not
prices of July, 1920, which were un-
doubtedly peak prices, you would get
something like the following:
Copper, decrease 67' per cent., a-
mount used 20 per cent., decrease 13.0
per cent.
Steel, increase 30 per cent.,., amount
used 20 per cent., increase 60 per cent.
Pig iron, increase 63 per cent , a-
mount used 30 per cent., increase 18.9
per cent.
Labor, increase 120 per cent. amount
used 30 „per cent., ' increase 36,0 per
cent.
"The result shows therefore, an in-
crease of 4714 per cent: instead of
15,0 per. cent,, but ,this is nbt intended
to be used for calculating 111e cost of
electrifying a railway to -day, but only
to s11ov that Dr, Wood's figures are
grossly misleading."
Crook's Cotton Root Conlon:ink
'a) safe, rrliteble.•eplt,nties
mediorn.c, - Rbld in three de
green
sof 2 83; No t3, 85 per boo
Poll by all chttlghata, or sent
ropsitt on rcc0kpl: of 50/00,
ros pamphlet. Leg
} THE CORK MEDICINEtAdkircOs,
al" 3000850, 0131. (Forarrlt tlflaaaor,l
1h
.s
eteeemm ®o®a6eoo®(►Ostsm a3oe®ss
Local News
ucseotaat®ara+4®aso6e043®git¢em0111008
Have You Renewed Yet?
Foto' years ago a carload of news-
print weighing 25 tons cost it925,•
F. O. 13., the 111ii1 in Quebec. Now the
newspapers have to pay for the same
carload, $3,250. This Is one of the
reasons that it necessary for all
newspapers to raise their subscrip-
tion and advertising rates, even in the
face of reductions in some lines of
goods.
Not Flooded With Coal
There will be no super-abu11da1Ce
of coal ill the local yards this year foll-
owing the mild weather, one of the
dealers said Wednesdity morning, The
mines were not flooding Canada with
coal, but were seeding it Where it was
needed more: There is sufficient sup-
ply of antltraefte' on hand if e cold.
wave should collie that would eeenlre
re -enforcement but thele mil'' not be
coal left over in the sprltig
Shortening ck Pastorates
One of the signs of the times, Is the
'noticeable sltartenitlg of pastorates in
the Presbyterian church. ]'eau's ago it
was "WI death us do part" but today
the average length of service Is prob-
Ably less thlit1.10 yea's,. We think this
an lmprovement both for pastor and
eoegreglltioli 12 the gifts and graces are
passed round for the general better-
ment of the work assuredly. '01e sev-
erauoeof some of the pleesllnt relations
of long years would be a great heart-
break in instances we know of,
Fewer Orders-
It is claimed that never in their
history have the mail order depart-
ments of the departmental 'stores of.
the big cities suffered from lack of
business as theyh;tve during the past
few months. The cause is said to be.
clue to the clearing sales puf,on ell over
by the county merchants. Much of the
goods offered by the county merchants
was bought several years' ago before
the high prices prevailed and are now
offered
at a price less than the depart-
mental store can buy wholesale,
Newspapers' Give Quick Service
Through the newspapers, the ad
vertiser can cover completely any
local market, They make it possible'
to get quick action for the adver-
tiser, 'rhe 'Saturday Evening Post
closes its forms two months before
date bf issue. If the advertiser is to
run a four-color advertisement in e
magazine, he must have it prepared
complete at least three months before
publication date. On the other hande
he can get into the newspaper almost
over night.
Income Taxation
in many cases persons who re-
ceive an income fiat is below the
taxable rate, inquire whether they
are required to fill the papers. Very
often the departments ask for these re-
ports, for they have no exact code ,+y
which to judge a man's income. Smile -
times a elan who wears t, suit that could
not be found in a second-hand
store, is worth thousands, tend the
persons wlio slake the best showing
are low down in the scale of income re-
ceivers. The department has no outer
way of checking up all persons,
Obituary'
The 'Brampton Conservator makes re-
ference to the death of Mrs. Rayson,
tvlilch we referred to a couple of weeks
ago: -The news of the sudden death of
Mrs: W. T. Rayson in Toronto on
Saturday night last threw a gloom
over the entire community on Sunday
last, Airs, Rayson went to St, Mich-
ael's Hospital, Toronto on Wedneerily
last for a minor operation on her nose,
She developed symptoms of scarlet fev-
er, and was moved to the Isohttiml
Hospital' where she sank rapidly. The
funeral took place privately on Monday
afternoon to Brampton cemeterye The
service at the grave being conducted by
Rev. Mr; Locke, her pastor. Mrs. Ray -
son was the daughter of the late Horace
Foster; formerly superintendent of Will-
iam's Shoe Store. She has always been
connected' with the musical activities
of the town, acting as organist of St,
Paul's Church before her marriage
and! for the past year was undertaking
similar duties in the Presbyterian
Church, She was of a very amiable
disposition, and was one of the most
popular women in the town. The
deepest sympathy is felt for her be-
reaved husband and mother, and her
litre son.
SKATING PARTY
A Union Skating Party, under the
auspices of the Ontario Street and Wes-
ley Methodist Leagues will be held in
the Rink on Tuesday night, March 8th,
Lunch will be served. Band in Attend-
ance, ADMISSION:- 25 cents.
HELP WANTED
"Flex'Mill Scutchers Wanted at once."
Apply Goderich Flax Mills, Goderich.
For Sale.
Two size roomed houses on Fredet
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terns.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B, Hale.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of Onslow Crich Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having Meioses against the estate of
Onslow Crich, late of the Town of Clin-
ton 111 the County of Huron, Laborer,
deceased, who died On or about the
26t11 day of November, 1920, are re-
quired to deliver to Oliver Gifford Crich
the Administrator of the said estate or
his solicitor on or before the 26111 day
of February, 1921, a full statement of
their claims together with particulars
thereof, and the mature of the securi-
ties, if any, held by therm aril duly veri-
fied by affidavit.
ANS TAKE NOTICE (that after the
said hast Mentioned date he said Actmin-
istrator will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst the
persons entitled thereto having regard
only to such grains as he shall have re-
ceived dire notice and in aecor'dancc
therewith,
DAT13D AT CLINTON,"this '10th day
of February, A,D. 4921,
fie ''l'Y'DraNE, Clinton, Onlarire
Solicit'. for tato Saki Administrator
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
PostmasterGeneral, will 'be recelveil at
Ottawa nodi noon, on Friday, the 1St
of April, 1921, for the cOnveyance His
Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Cpntract
foe four years, six 11/530s per week over
011itan No, 3, Rural Mail Route from,
the Postmaster General's Pleasure,
PRINTED NOT1'CES containing fur-
therlinformatlon as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
forms oD Tender niay be obtained at tlhe
Post Offices of . Clinton, llolmesvill
arucefield;. Seaforth and at the office
the Post Office Inspector. 4;
CHAS. •E. H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector
Post Office Inspector's Office
,London, February lath, 1921
FOR ° SALE
A'Cottage Oh Huron Street,In fairly
good condition inside; 7 rooms; Town
Water; Nearly an Acre of Land, Apply! to
Miss E. WHITELY or W. BRYDOI4E
Clintons
FARM FOR SALE
0101.111.1011.
1005 Acres, Lot 16, Concession 2,
Iiullett, 10 acres of hardwood bush; 50
Acres almost new land, balance has been
grazed and top -dressed for 20 years,,
Ala' Good Land, Well Drained, Perfectly
Clean, Every furrow arable, he first
class state for cultivation, within half a
mile of the macadamized roads, 3 miles
frons. town- 800 rods of extra good
fencing;. Barn 43x74, with steel roof
and a steel siding, also rodded, Stable
room for 40 head of stock, Cement
Floors and Waterworks; Up -to -Date for
conveniences, First Class Garage and a
Buggy House. Good Water and a good
Frame house with up-to;date conven-
iences. For Further Particulars Apply
to CHARLES PEACOCK
R. R. No. 4, Clinton
Or Apply on Premises
BULLS FOR SALE
Two Young Shorthorn Bulls for Sale,
Color Red; 14 Months old, Apply to
JAMES SNELL & SON
Clinton, Ontario
PHONE 9-641 R. R. NO. 1.
FARM FOR SALE
One Hundred Acres, Lot 19, Col -
cession 5, Township of Hullett, 3 miles
from Town of Clinton; 95 acres of
Cleared Land, Remainder in Hard Wood
Bush, On the farm is a seven -roomed
Trane House, also a good sized barn
On Stone Foundation and 2 Good Welts.
This Farm is in excellent shape for
cultivation as it has been pastured for
Several Years. For Further rarticulars
Apply to
JAMES E. REYNOLDS
Seaforth, Ontario.
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping, or dressmaking.
Use of Bathroom and all! city con-
veniences. Also single rooms, with
or without Board, Radiator in every
roam, APPLY to MRS. DOWNS
Opposite Ontario Street Church
AUCTION SALE
, Of Farm Stock and Implements, Etc„
(at Farm, Known as Fair Farm,)adjoin-
ing towel of Clinton. (If Day is Stormy
Sale will be held under cover) on Fri-
day March 41311, at 12 o'clock 111e foll-
owing will be sold:-HORSES:1 Span
of Percherou, 3000 lbs, well matched;
1 Spat oftl3lack, General Purpose, well
matched; 1• brown mare in foal to Per-
cher0n, 1 black horse; 1 Black Per-
cheron mare, 2 years, show colt • 1
Grey Gelding, 2 years old, t Driving
mare, by Spinks Medium, extra road
mare, CATTLE; -2 Holstein well Bred
Calving about time of sale; 4 Holsteins
freshened with calves at foot; 4 Dur -
hams, freshened, with calves at foot,
4 Durham Springers; 2 Holsteins, due
last of Marcil;2 Durhams due in April; 4
Grass Cows; 4 milking strain heifers 2
years old; 2 steers rising 2 years old; 3
heifer calves; 4 steer calves; 4 Durham
Bull 3 Years, Milking, Strain' 2 Brood
sows, 40 hens, Barred Rock; IMPLE-
MENTS: -8 Foot Massey Harris 131ude1'
with pole truck• in good order; 1 7 foot
Massey Harris Binder with pole in good
shape; 1734 Deering Stiff,,Tooth culti-
vator new, 1 71/2 Foot McCormick
Spring Tooth Cultivator; . 1 Bisset (t6
Disk) Disk, four horse; 1 13 Disk Drill,
Good as New; 1 Steel Roller. te foot; 2
Walking Plows (ne.w), 1 Corti 'Culti-
vator; 1 Scuffler; 1 Deering 7 foot
Mower; 1 McCormick, 12 foot Hay
Rake; 1 Hay Loader; 2 Hay Forks, car
and Ropes complete; 2 set Harrows;
I Massey Harris Manure Spreader; 3
Wsgols; 2 set of Boli Sleighs. t De-
livery wagon; 2 Hay Racks; 1 Plat Sleigh
rack; t Cutter; 1 Empire 2 double unit
Milking Machine; 1 3 Horse Power
Massey Harris Gasoline 13ngin2: 4 Gal-
vanized, lined water trough; t Steam
Feed Cooker; 2 Set of Team Harness,
with Breeching; 1 set of Teem !Harness;
1 Set of Single Harness;" 15 Ton of
Timothy Hay; 25 tons of alfalfa; 300
bushels of seed Barley; 1200 Bushels of
Oats; 150 Bushels of Mixed Grain; Peed
Forks and Manure Forks; Silage Man-
ure and Hay Pork; Hoes; also shovels.
Chains and other numerous articles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, -1 Imperial
Oxford Cooking Range, 1 Box Stove, 1
Sideboard, 1 Refrigator, 1 bedroom
suite, 1 Wilton rug, A Parlor Suite;
TERMS--AII suns of 1$10 and hinder cash
over that amount, 7 111o11t115 credit on
Flinn/11111g Approved Joint Notes or
a Discount of 5% allowed for OASI.1.
Everything n1us1 he sold its Propricto'
lens leased his farm, (Cows Have Been
Sorted From i•leed of Pifty and are alt
Extra Good Lot.)
A. E, IDLJRNIN JOHN) I'IJR'VIS
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