HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-22, Page 4PAGE FOUR
TWO. 'VETERANS OF DEFENSE
"The Gazette" annoences the pre;
motion of Sir. John Gibson, of Hamil-
ton and Sir Henry Pellett, of Toronto
from the 'reek of Brigadier -General to
that of., ajor.General. It is inter'-
sting -t recall the services to the
n�illtia in Canada welch; have been
rendered by these two veterans.
e * *
Sir John Gibson is the oldest them-
!
The Clinton 1V ellaa. Era
Queen's Jubilee, 1897,
* e *
Sir Hennes Feilatts C. V. f?„ joinee
the Qu.eeii's Own Rifles in the year
1876, and was in the Belleville riots
in 1877; he passed through all coin•
missioned ranks to command of the
regiment, now consisting of two bat -
(
Wiens, which the was iitstrumentel In
forming, lie was .Major in the Gana
thou contingent to the Queen's Jubilee
in 1897,wlten he ebntntanded the guard
of honor of 'Canadians during the sere-
mony at St. Paul' s Cate eclrid ; he cont.
minded the Canadian contingent at the
coronation of King Edward in 1902,
of the
which time
Blue tingle Band
at tv
tier n g
Queen's Ov
i Rifles went over with
Ihim. : .inn 1950 he took the Queen's
Own Rifles, consisting of 750 officers
and men, to England to participateen
the army manoeuvres at Aldershot.
He was Aide -de -Camp to Earl Grey,
Governor-General, and also to 11, R. 11.
line Duke of Connaught, Governor-Gen-
eral, acting in this capacity for a con-
! tenuous period of about 15 years,
On resigning from the Queen's Own
• Rifles, he was appointed to command
the 6th Infrantry Brigade, with- the
rank of 'Brigadier-Gereral,and is %iso
Honorary 'Colonel of tine Queen's Own.
He -is Commissioner for Canada of the
Order of St. John of`Jerusalem and a
Knight of Grace of the order.
His tear activities were as 'Brigadier -
SIR JOHN, GIBSON
ber in the Canadian Active Militia.
After two or three years in the
Queen's Own Rifles, while at the
University of Toronto, lie joined the
13th Regiment of Hamilton, continu-'
ing through all ranks from private to
Lieutenant-Colonel from 1863 to 1895;
he resigned command and was appoint-
ed Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of the;
13th Regiment on November 9, 1895;
appointed Honorary Colonel June 15,
1905; commanded 15th Infrantry Bri
gade, 1905 to 1909; holds Military
School (Hamilton). first-class certificate
1865; served at Ridgeway with his
regiment, 1866 (general service medal
and clasp); was a member of the Can-
adian Wimbledon teams, 1874, 1875
and 1879; won Prince of Wales' Prize
(e badge and $500) 1879; commanded
Wimbledon Team, 1881; and. Bisley
Team, 1907; has presented a cup val-
ued at $200, for competition,. Domin-
ion Rifle Associaton; Honorary Aide -
de -Camp to their Excellencies the Earl
of Aberdeen and the Earl of Minto,
Governens-General of Canada; was sel-
ected by the Militia Department to pro-
ceed to England in connection with tate
SIR HENRY PELLATT
SAFETY ON RAILWAYS;
Li
Statistics show that travelling on
a railway is nowadays less hazard-
ous than walking on the street -
the percentage of fatalities steadily
decreasing in spite of an increasing
volume of traffic at higher speeds.
In congested areas tracks have
been doubled and quadrupled; steel
bridges and embankments replace
Wooden structures; air brakes and
automatic couplers have superceded
hand brakes and links and pins;
steam heating and electric lighting
have relegated car stoves and oil
lamps to the scrap pile; steel con-
etruction throughout, underframes
and car bodies, steel tyred wheels
with continuous fastenings are
standard for all up to date passenger
equipment; air signalling devices re -
la the old bell cord and engine
tabgong; scores of other accessories,
too numerous to mention, are now
part and parcel of al
l modern roll-
ing stock,alI specially designed to
reach thdesiregoal-"Mximum
Protection to Life and Property."
The greatest and most costly im-
provements have undoubtedly been
carried out in connection with the
permanent way and signalling sys-
tems. Steel sails of constantly in-
ere
asing weight
have
ave
superseded
light iron ones; split switcheshave
banished the old stub switch' ela-
borate interlocking devices are in-
stalled at all points weees railways
dross at grade.
Everything tending •ce. 3neteased
efficiency and safe operation, re-
gardless of cost, has been done to
an extent hardly appreciated by the
travelling public generally.
In this great general advaneement
seemiegly small niattors have not
been overlooked, special attention
has been given to minor details con-
ducive to the ,desired result --
"Safety," t
In addition l' o the usual "flag-
ging" by trainmen with hand lamp
and flag,, the emergency signals
Med commonly used aro the fusee
and the trach torpedo on fog -signal
as it 1s generally called across the
e The etleee; at excellent rifted
emitting for a definite period red
and yellow light of great brilliancy,
is especially effective on dark and
stormy nights, but not equally valu-
able in daylight and in foggy weath-
er, and not as popular among prac-
tical railwaymen as the Track Tor-
pedo, which is more easily carried,
promptly applied and meeting all
conditions by day as well as by
night.
Up to the present time the track
torpedo appealed to one sense only,
namely, Hearing, and usually con
sisted of a pellet of a detonating
compound, exploding with a loud re-
port when crushed by the wheel of
a locomotive or car passing over it
-but! not sensitive enough to be
exploded by light hand -cars or sec -
n
don -me s lorries.
o
A new type of torpedo called the
"Meteor" has recently been adopted
by the Canadian
Pacific Railway
for
use on its System from Atlantic to
Pacific. The unreliable method of
attaching the torpedo to the rami
head by soft metal bands pressed
into position, but frequently dis-
placed, has been greatly improved
by using a spring rail clip of temp-
ered steel or spring brass -gripping
the rail head firmly and promptly
applied. Furthermore,
assurance
urance
has been made trebly sure -the new
torpedo appeals to three senses in-
stead of one, not only hearing, but
seeing and smelling. It not only pro.
duces a loud report on detonation,
but simultaneously a brilliant flash
and pungent smell
The new torpedo is completely,
waterproof -it will stand any atmo-
spheric conditions of heat, moisture
and frost. It has been subjected to
one hundred hours ,immersion and
one hours in moist steam at 120 deg,
I'ahre without deterioration and has
been used wheree the temperature,.
Was many degrees below Zero with
complete success. Special tests have
been carried out to ascertain its
holding power when placed in pos4-
tion on the rail, and for /lying par -
tides likely
to cones injury to by.
standar*, t. with aomplete a *atiafkcr
tory r?eilleeer
General in the 'I'oroiito District, and
also in Reel Cross work and in the
Order of St, John in the training and
qualificetioss of the Voluntary Aideee•
tecliitlen,ts of Nurses and in equipping
and sending 'out these nurses 50 the
front on active service, He reedited
the King's decoretlop of Comsbander of
the Victorian Order at Balmoral Castle
in 19107
=o Susanne Sees _.
_'
._. Solna Poor Sports
LL Canadians must hope
titan, ties country wee never
ext f i -
it It history Y un 1 b
tion of bad *portantaslshiP
anything lute that .displayed in the
United States when, Mlle, Susanne
Lenglen, the champion wainan tennis
player of the world,'.eollapeed while
playing against the Norwegian wo-
man tennis woman, Melia i3ju rstedt,
now Mrs. Mallory, who is u*ual*
deleted as an American %arose the.
line: Since May Sutton retired,
there has been a paucity of first-
cease women. tennis players In the
United States. Then Miss lljurstedt,
who had learned the game in Nor-
way and England, arrived in their
midst, and 'was straightway adopted
as an American. She is undoubtedly
the premiere tennis player of that
country, but slie has`'been beaten de-
cisively by Mlle. Lenglen in the
world championship contests on both
grass and clay, courts. 'The French-
woman has been sick this summer,
but she wanted to come to America
to raise funds for the devastated re-
gions of France, so against the ad-
vice of her doctors, she did so. She
w%s' ill on the day when she had to
meet Mrs. Mallory in tate American
championship games, but tried to
.fulfil her engagement. She broke
down hall way throe ln, and tine
American onlookers treated the ner-
vous and 'ill woman to a demonstra-
tion that should always cause them
to blush when they remember it.
Then the papers acted with a similar
lack of sportsmanship. Even a paper
Brie the New York Tribute publiehe
an article in which an expert said
that the "American" Mrs, Mallory
was undoubtedly the greatest player
in the world, He judged Mlle. Len -
glen by the one -performance that she
gave when too ill to go on the field.
There's sportsmanship for you, Not
long ago Mrs. Mallory wee beaten by
Mile. Lenglen in Franca, and we have
not heard any excuses made for her,
except that she was outclassed. After
the match, Mrs. Mallory said: "She
is the steitdiest player in the world.
No matter how hard a shot I sent
over, she sent it stack harder."
Mile. Leuglen'e personality and
her spectacular style in the courts
will attract the attention of many
who ordinarily take little interest in
tennis. Somebody remarked the
other day, that about the rarest
photograph that could be taken
would be one of Mlle. Lenglen with
both feet on the ground. She bounds
about like a fast rubber ball, and
for sheer speed and agility probably
surpasses any woman who ever play-
ed tennis. She is a slim girl, just
twenty years old, and' on the courts
wears a short skirt that is declared
to be a mere candle shade compared
with the skirts which ladies used to
wear In forrner years. Indeed, until
the coming of Miss Sutton, women
tennis players wore skirts with re-
gard to their age rather than with
regard to the game. This conven-
tion undoubtedly hampered them,
and explains the fact why Miss Sut-
ton was perhaps the first woman to
gain international fame as a player.
Tennis form in Frence is much
better than it was, and is improving
every year. Yet, it is far below what
one might suppose from Mlle. Len -
glen's ability, and lower than that in
England, Australia and the United
States, with the' exception of this
wonderful girl. It is dubious if there
aro half a doezn men in France,
who could defeat her, and one
American expert who saw her play,
said that she would rank among the
nrst'ton men in the United States.
William Tilden, world's champion,
on the other hand, does not con-
sider Mlle. Langton the wonder most
People belieye her to he. She began
to play the game at tine age of eleven,
her instructor being her father,
and the same year played in a tour-
nament. It is largely the result of
her own'determination and her fath-
er's patient coaching that she has
reached the world's championship
heights. She used to practice, hour
after hour driving a tennis ball over
a net and into a handkerchief spread
on the ground. Her placing thus be-
came remarkably accurate; and as
she was naturally remarkably fast
on her feet, it was not long before
she rose to the fret rack in France.
Giant of the Heavons.
The existence of an inconceivably
vast object in the heavens has re-
cently been deutonstrated by a Dutch
scientist - Dr.a s k s
A. k. P nt e o Its
mass, . he says, is twenty thousand
million times greater than that ce
theun itself, t
* *o f, and it can boa be de-
scribed
e -scribed as a celestial gas or dust -
cloud. Dr .A. C. D, Crommelin, of
the Royal Observatory, Greenwich,
who contributes a paper on the sub-
•ject,to "Nature," says the discovery
"seems to snake it desirable to re-
discuss the dynamiee of the stellar
system," According to Dr. Patine-
koek's estimates, this huge darn body
is 140 000 0
00000000 miles
length and twice that distance away
from the solar system. It is situated
in the constellation of Teruo and
shows a%'a darn area to the right of
Orion's belt,
S Frictions is reduced in a new •screw
jack,in which tine screw threads and
Hftiitg member forint a sylral ball races
in whirls are ball bearings,
Frequently shut off from the rest of
the world for months at a time, the
miners of Spitzbergen are furnished
news twice daily by wireless,
Without using a ;seating plant .or
sterage tank a view device provides e
supply of lint water whenever steatti,
even at lose pressure, is a' allable,
TIttXl„y, September, 22, 1924,
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS
There have been so many changes made in the qualifications nee-
essary to exercise the frailcllise than a1t•explanation is necessary, Mr.
.Alexander Smith, of Ottawa, an expert authority on this matter,• has
made it digest of tete Dominion Election Act, and has done,so in a very
concise way, He states that the qualification of electors as set out in
section 29 Ge the Act snakes It a general rule that every person in
Canada, male or female, is qualified to vote, and' should. be included
in the list of voters for the polling division in which he or she resided,
if he or she;
(a)Is a Brltislt subject, and
(b) Istwenty-one years of age, and
c)' Has...ordinarily resided ilii, Canada for one year immediately
.preceeding the date of the issue of the writ of election, and •
(d) Has ordinarily resided in the electoral district for the two
months immediately preceding that date, and
(e) Is 1101 expressly denied the right to vote.
Thequestion 11 asked --who a •e British subjects? There
l may bei s bj 1s. Th l
are a number of ways in which a person may become a British'sub-
ject in Canada. If a person is found to fall within any of the classes
defined below,: it is not necessary to consider whether he falls within
any other. Thus everyone has become a British subject in Canada
who:
(a) Was born in any of His Majesty's dominions or on a British
ship, no smatter what was the nationality of the parents, or
(b) Was born, elsewhere of a father who, at the time of the child's
birth,' was a British subject by birth, or by naturalization under any of
the Imperial Naturalization Acts, or ,
4(c) Has been personally granted a certificate of naturalization
under any statute of Canada or under the Imperial Naturalization Act
in any of His Majesty's dominions, or
(d) Has had his or her name endorsed upon a certificate of nat-
uralization granted to a parent under the Imperial Naturalization Act
In Canada or in any other of His Majesty's dominions, or
(e) Is the wife or unmarried widow of a natural born British' sub-
ject or of a Brifish subject naturalized under any statute of Canada or
under the Imperial Naturalization Actin any other of His Majesty's
dominions, or
(f) If the child (not born in British territory) of a person natura-
lized in Canada under the old Naturalization Act any time up to Jan-
uary 4st, 1918, and which was otherwise than under the Imperial
Naturalization Act of 1914-19-20, and was, at or after the time his or
her parent was naturalized and before he or she became twenty-one
years of age, resident in Canada with the naturalized 'parent, and
every parent, and every person who bas become a British subject in
Canada continues to be so unless his British nationality has been
surrendered by his becoming a naturalized citizen of some other coun-
try or unless the certificate of naturalization under which he became
naturalized has been cancelled.
The War Time Election Act, 1917, did not cancel naturalization
certificates.
"Ordinarily resided" means that the person makes his or her
home in the place indicated, although he or she may not be there
all the time.
"Imperial naturalization" is naturalization acquired under the
Canada Act of 1914-19-20 or similar Acts in Great Britain or other
British dominions. There is now reciprocity of naturalization within.
Britain and the British dominions.
1t may be asked, why say 'before the first day of January, 19.18?'
'It is well that this question is asked. The answer is that under the old
Naturalization Act when a parent became naturalized the children
became automatically naturalized providing they were not 21 years
of age and resided with the parent. Without any effort on their part
or without any court record or entry the children became British sub-
jects, just the same as children born in Canada or other British ter-
ritory are British subjects, no matter whether their parents were aliens
and not naturalization. The children born to such parents in British
territory are British subjects the world over. They do not need nat-
uralization certificates or any certificates. .
SOME 70,000 EX -SOLDIERS
APPLIED ' FOR MEMBERSHIP
IN' THE CANADIAN LEGION
Lieut. -Col. C. W. Peck, V. C., M. P., Will be Formally Invited to'
Be the First President of the New Organization
Toronto, Sept. 16. -Lieut -Col, t.
W. Peck, V.C., D.S.O., M.P., former
officer commanding the 16th Battalion
and one of the outstanding figures of
the G.E.F., will be formally invited to
take the presidency of the Canadian
Legion, the new soldier body, which
is to be officially launched on Tuesday
might, when heads of various soldier
ere 0
organizations will gather for the or-
ganization conference here.
•Plans for the legion have proceeded
rapidly and it was announced tonight
that already 'some 70,000 'veterans
have applied for membership and that
from 70 to 80 per cent of the various
C �nt jp atton
THE CAUSE OF
MANY ILLS.
Constipation is one of the most
frequent, and at the same time one of the
meet Serious of the m ftier ailments
to
which mankind le subject and should
never be allowed to continuo.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the title of every one as it is
of supreme importance to health that
the bowels bo Rept regular.
Keep your bowels properly regulated
by the use of MILBURN'S
Vain
and you will enjoy the very best of
health.
CONSTIPATED
Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Penwiok, Ont.;
writes: -"I have used M.ilburn's Lasa -
Liver Pills for constipation, and have
found that they -did me a lot of good.
Price, 26e. d vial at all doaiere, or
mailed. directon Coq
of t'ieo by
Tho x. Milburn Coq Limited, Toronto,
Out, ,
branches of different soldier bodies
throughout the Dominion Rave signified
their willingness to Join up,
On Monday night a conference of the
heads of the associations is to be held,
et which all the details for the launch-
ing of the one big soldier body will be
worked out. it is probable that the
second in command of the new organi-
zation will be a Toronto man and that
next in line will come a representative
of the Maritime Provinces
It is unlikely that the new body will
take any definite stand politically for
the coating election, but will leave this
to the individual members,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o DATES OF FALL FAIRS o
000000000
Bayfield Sept. 27-28
Blyth Sept. 22-23
Dungannon Oct. 6-7!
Gerrie October 1
Lucknow ,..Sept. 29-30
Ripley Sept, 27-28
Seaforth Sept, 22-23
Wingham Sept. 27,28
Zurich Sept. 21-22
Births.
TH - O n 20th
OMPSON: O September
in Godericit Township to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson,sonradaughter.
Deaths
McFARLANE:---At Oak Lake, Mans
itoba, on Tuesday, September 13th,
William McFarlane, aged 82 years, (for-
merly of Stanley Township.
A Clic.NAMANrS WIT.
T.
How Li Hung Chang Rebuked the
IEtui1',
The atife and picturesque Chinese
statesman, Li Hung Chang, went to
Moscow a number of years ago to
conclude a treaty between the Chi-
nese and Russian imperial govern-
ments. During his stay in the old
Russian capital he figured in an
amusing incident, whielt Is recorded
in the recently published memoirs of
Count Sergius Witte.
,Once while I was visiting Zl
Flung Chang," says 'Count Witte,
"the Dime of I3oithara was announc-
ed, The Chinaman; imnleciiatpIale
assumed his most important air oral
seated himself tnajostieelly hi an
&Irradliate. Whets ttae, crier entered
PURR'S NODAL -Bo poisonous enter.
ANTISEPTIC -.-Stops blooiteolsou.
SOOTHING -Ends pain and sntartiuU,etc,
PURE -Best tar babe's lashes
HEALS all sores,
50c Lox --Ali dealers,
t1 e reeoption room Li Hung Chang
rose from his seat, tools several steps
towards liim .and greeted Idea. The
emir was visibly sitoolted'at Li Hung
Change; important, airand determin-
ed to give him to understand at
he, the emir, was a royal personage.
and that he, paid Li Hung Chang a
visit merely out of reaped for the
statesman's sovereign, the Chineeo
emperor. He inquired about the
health of the emperor and of the
emperor's another and evinced ua
interest in his host -behaviour that
according to Chinese notions is most
insulting.
"On his part Li Hung Chang ques-
tioned the emir about his faith. He
explained that the Chinese adhered
to the religious teachings of Con-
fucius, and he weederod what was
the religion of the emir and of his
subjects. The emir declared that he
was a Moslem and went so far as to
present the principles of the religion
that Mohammed had founded. When
the visit was over Li Hung Chang
accompanied 'his guest to his car-
riage, and as it started he shouted
to the interpreter who was with the
emir -
Please tell the emir, that I for-
got to say to him that the Moham-
med he spoke about was once in
China. There he was found to be a
convict, and they chased hitn out of
the country. Then he must have
gone to the emir's people and found-
ed his religion among them.'
"The sally was so unexpected that
the emir did not retort. Having
thus retaliated for the emir's of-
fence, Li Hung Chang returned to
his reception room in high spirits."
The executive of the District Ep-
worth Leagues meta in Ontario Street
Church on Wednesday -w.-..
Entertainment
The Pisilathea CCiass 'of the Ontario
Street Church are holding an entert-
ainment in the basement of the church
on Monday evening, Sept. 26E1, at 8
o'clock. The programme will con-
sist of solos, choruses, readings duetts
and dialogues. It will close with a
short picture show.' Admission 15c,
Feathers,
The Dominion Feather and Mattress
'Co., are in Clinton and making your
old feather bed into the ten roll Sani-
tary mattress or down comforter.
They also buy old or new feathers.
Drop a card to Clinton and our agent
will call.
House and Lot for,$s4e,
Frame douse, ten rooms, bade and alt
conventeneeS, hot water fernaee with
radiators; hydro fights; excellent cellar;'
acre ground with garage; centra[.
location. Apply en premises, W. S.
Downs, corner, Ontario and Willialt4
streets, opposite Ontario St. Church:
Dr, John Ward.
Chiropractic and E1eetricae Treat-
ments for Chronic and Nervous Dis-
eases. Eyes tested, and Glasses scien-
tifically fitted. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Hours 10 to 4, and by
appointment. Office: Corner Ontario
and Williams Sts, Clinton Ont.
Brick Cottage For Sale
One of the best brick cottages in
Clinton for sale. First class barn on
the premises, All in good repair. Ap-
ply at New Era Office.
Lost
A gold wrist watch, with extension
bracelet, out Main street last Friday
night. Finder will be rewarded. Phone
189w, Clinton.
DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS
Until further notice the Doctors of
Clinton will !observe Wednesday after-
noon"as a holiday. One doctor always
remaining In his office to attend Emer,
gency calfs of which he can be notl-
fled by telephone.
Executor's Sale of House and Lot in
Clinton
.HYDRO BONDS
There Is announced today 8, qoW
issue of $3,300,000 Hydro Bonds 10
take up an issue now maturing. This
is not a new indebtedness but a tee
issue. The Issue is dated 24th,
June 1921, bears 6% interest aeee
matures 1941. The price Is 9I.
and the yield to the investor Is 634%.
Hydro is a revenue producer and the
issue is guaranteed by the Province
of Ontario and is a specially attrac-
tive investment.
Victory Bonds ",show a falling off,
To -day's, market price for 1934
maturity is 93. W. BR' 130bilB
There will be offered for sale at
public auction by George H. Elliott,
Auctioneer, on Saturday the 24111 day
of September, A. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock
p,m., Lot Number 883 and part of Lot
Number 875 on the West side of North
Street in the Town of Clinton. On the
P
n eh ses
is an s
Monied frame
dwell-
'ing
with good cellar and a well tilled
garden with fruit. The !untie is, newly
remodeled and freshly painted this year
It is well located and the drainage is
good. Possession at any time on com-
pletion of the purchase,
For terns and particulars apply to
The Canada Trust Company, anY,
Londe
-
Ont., Executor, or W. Brydone, Clinton
Solicitor. -
GREY IRON CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS
We cast Points for any Plow
tiring old points when possible
HURON SPECIALTY
CASTINGS CO.
Motor Works Building
Administrator's 'Sale.
•
Of Farm Stock and Implements -Es-
tate of Wesley D. -Harvey,. Deceased
On Tuesday, Oct, 4th, 1921, at 10,30
o'clock a.m, there will be offered for
sale at .Public Auction at the premises:
DOT NO.! 8, CON. 3., STANLEY
TP., containing 100 acres more or less.
The Farm .is well located in ane of the
best farming portions of the County of
Huron .34 mile from school, 23.4 miles
from Kippen and Brucefleld. There is
'upon iS n com'modiotas !solid lbrick
house with stone foundation and slate
roof and with fuel shed and storehouse
attached, a frame bank barn with two
wings -45 x 60 and•30 x 65 with stone
foundations and stabling underneath,
well furnished 'with cement floors and
B. T. furnishings, a drive shed 20 x 40
and an implement shed, about 8 acres
have been sown in Fall Wheat and
about 42 acres have been'fall ploughed.
There is a bush of about 15 acres, an
"orchard of about 2 acres and the bal-
ance of the farm, all of which is arable, ,
is seeded down in hay and pasture land.
The soil is clay loam.
Terms of Sale: -Ten per cent of pur-
chase price at time of sale, balance on
or before April 1st, 1922. Sale subject
to reserve bid,
• At the same time and place will be
offered the following implements, mach
inery, farm stock and chattels: -
implements - 1 Gray -Dort touring
car; 1 Overland touring car, Model 83;
1 Fordson tractor; Tractor plows; 1
Press; 1 'six -horse power gasoline
Hay ,
engine; 1 John Deere Hay Loader; 1
Massey Harris Binder, 8 -ft cut and fore
carriage; 1 John Deere Mower; 1 Mas-
sey I•larris Bean Scutier; 1 top cutter,
1 Massey Harris Cultivator and Seed
Box; 1 Power Horse Clipper; 2 Farm
Wagons; 1 light wagon; 1 Skelton wag-
on; 1 top buggy; 1 light buggy; 1 cut-
ter, 2 horse carts; 1 set bob -sleighs; 1,
2 -furrowed riding plough; 1 walking
plough; 1 set 5 -section diamond har-
rows; 1 steel land roller; 1 Massey
Harris side rake; 2 stay racks; 1 Maple
Leaf 10 inch Grain Grinder; 1 Clinton
Fanning Mill;.1 set scales; 1 forge; 1
anvil; 1 vise; 1 circular saw; 1 cream
separator; 1 power washer and wringer
1 engine .and pump jack; 1 water
trough; 1, 25 -gal. gas. tank; 3 barrels
and a quantity of oil; 2 feed boxes; 2
robes; 1 15 -rods roll pig wire; 20-25
rods woven wire fence; 25 grain bags;
15 cedar posts; 13 bunches of shingles
about 60 cedar rail posts; 3'sets double
harness witis,collars; 2 sets single har-
ness; 1 saddle; 65 sap pails; 1 long
ladder; 1 step ladder; 1 bag truck, 1
gravel box, about 250 feet 2 inch rope;
a quantity of lumber and plank, and a
large quantity of tools and sundry ar-
ticles,
Cattle -1 red Durham cow, supposed
to be in calf, (Reg, Strawberry of'Cro-
marty No. 138867) ; 1 roan Durham
cow, (Reg, Beatrice 13th, No. 136451)
supposed to be in calf; 1 roan Durham
Heifer rising 2 years. (Reg. Mary
Beatrice leo. 169282), 1 roan Durham
cow, 3 years with calf at foot( can be
reg.); 1 roan Durham Heifer, rising 2
years (Reg. papers coming); 1 grey
Durham Helfer, ten months old, (can
be reg.);1 Grade Hereford cow, 3 years
supposed to be in calf; 1 Grade Here-
ford Cow, 5 years, supposed to be in
calf; 1 Grade Hereford Cow, aged,
supposed to be in calf; 1 white pow, 6
years, supposed to be in calf; 1 black
cow, 4 years, with calf at foot; 1 heifer
2 years, supposed to be in calf; 2 hei-
fers rising 2 years; 8 steers, 1 year old
5 calves.
Horses -1 stallion, 5 years old, ( Reg
Earl O'Stanley); 1 Agricultural mare,
7 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1
general purpose mare, 3 years old, sup-
posed to be in foal; 1 general purpose
stare, 9 years old, supposed to be in
foal; 1 Agricultural Horse, 4 years old
i driving mare, 5 years old, supposed
to be in foal.
Pigs -1 Thoroughbred sow; 1 smei
pig; 1 sow with 8 pigs.
About 60 ;tens, About 5 tons of
hay. A quantity of buckwheat on
Lot 5, Con. 4, Stanley, about 7 acres
will be offered for sale on the ground if
not harvested in the meantime.
Terms of Sale of Chatt Is:1
u
r -
chases under 1110 cash. On all perches
es over $10, a discount of 3% will be
allowed or 6 months' credit will be
given on approved joint notes.
The Vendors reserve the right to
withdraw from sale any Machinery
which may be subject to li€n notes.
Lunch will be served at 12.30 o'clock.
ThosA. Gundry, The Canada Trust Co.
t cti
t nicer Adtniisistrator.
W. g doneSolicitort
rY
.
for he
Adttiiist to
n ra r.
Silo filling
1 am prepared to ill silos agaii't
this year, also to cut oat slleaves..1
SATISF'ACT'ION GIVEN ANR
PRICES REASONABLE
FRAI$K W. ANDREWS
Phone 33w.
QJ.II` TO >1