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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-29, Page 2MOE TWO. twormatooneinufnennownorisomminillallim Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infante and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. P A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby, Remedies primarily prepared for grown -tips are not interchangeable. It was the need of •a'remedy for the common ailments of 'Infants and Children that'brouglit Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. •`) What Ls.CAS'TOR1A. Castoria is `a*.harmle§s substitute tier Castor Oil, Paregoric; Dropsand Soothing Syrups. s• It is pleasant. a it contains neither • Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it. has ' been. in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort-The°Mother's Friend. GEP4WNEi • jcAST_O'RIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 111 In Use For Over 30 Years :THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NOW YORK CITY • • U 0 ee WITH TEM CHURCHES. • b • Baptist Church The 'Baptist church held Rally Day services on Sunday. St. Joseph's Church The Catholic Women's League will hold their monthly meeting on Tues- day, Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock. Refresh- ments served., i St. James' Church, Middleton So a.m,-Sunday. School. 11 a.m.-Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice. Preacher -Rev. R. C. Pitts, of Bayfield. St. John's Church, Holmesville 2,30 p,m.-Harvest Thanksgiving Service,. Preacher -Rey. R. 'C. Pitts, Hayfield. 3.30 p.m. -Sunday School, Ontario St. Church. The Ladies Aid of Ontario St.'Church 'will meet next Wednesday, Oct, 5th, at 2.30 in the basement. The ladies of the Gravel Road and the 2nd con., of( I4ullett will serve tea, Willis C,iaurcis At Willis church Sunday morning Use Sunday school 'unftedi wtth the congregation in a Rally Day service. The th,eme of the service was "Loy- alty." In the evening a young people's rally service was held, the text being "The Strong Son of God," Special music was a feature of both services. Wesley Church Almighty, God fo once again repeating the miracle of the harvest. Linked with that thought is this, that we must co- operate with God, We must do our part, and God will do His, Discipline also is necessary. It is the climate of this country which makes Canada one' of the best wheat helds of the world, because it is subject to the cold of winter, the moisture of Spring, and the sunshine of summer. As the ground is subject to discipline, so are vie go- ing to have our trials. We do not al- ways have easy sailing through life - we have times of sickness, times when something is within our grasp and we cannot reach it; but we have harder Hines when we are misunderstood, when people turn their backs upon us through the voice of slander, and in all those sorrowful times Christ points us to Himself. Jesus Christ, our ex- ample, had to suffer, and the disciple is not above his Master. In concluding 'his sermon, Mr. McKegney spoke per- sonally to the boys who had been overseas with him. Three years ago they were face to face with death, and wiien you are face to face with death, and also in good health, you do some 'plain thinking and take stock of your-, self, what you are doing, and what is the aim and object of your life. Re- ligion as taught did not appeal to the boys in the face of death. They were giving up their lives, and as they read the New Testament they thought that was the greatest :thing; and yet the greatest thing in Canada seemed to be whether a man smoked a cigarette or not. • 1 tried to teach those boys the. religion of Jesus .Christ; and 'I then determined that If I were spared my 'message would be to preach Christ crucified. Religion is not keeping a set of little rules and regulations, as the Pharisees did -it means taking up the cross of Jesus 'Christ -it means doing your duty tp Good and your net- ghbour-it mean acting on the square -that you are' to be trusted -that you are on the side of the under -dog. 'If our Lord were here He would be with the prisoners, the outcast and the sitt- er. I ask you to take your Bibles and read the life of Jesus Christ and' see if that is your idea of God. if you want to find God, look at Jesus Christ. He was not the anaemic fiugre you see pictured in stained glass windows. He was possessed of an energy such as the world has never seen -He came with an object in life -He carne to do the will of his Father and in spite of every obstacle he never hesitated.' Combined with this was the greatest humility and sympathy. The outcast, the sinner could find a Man with a heart that beat in sympathy with his .oWn, and that Man was Jesus, the in carnate Son • of God, You need nota care what happens in this world if you know Jesus Christ -if you know Him. you have life eternal, The choir rend ered appropriate 'music and were ably. assisted by Mr. Phalen with the violin and Mr. `Agnew with his zexopitene, adding much to the beauty of the, inusigal'part of the service. The spate� tat offerings for the day amounted4to, $300. ' Rev. Geo, Rivers, B. A., B. D., of Hensel', recently elected president of Alma College Summer School, preach- ed both morning and evening in the Wesley Church on Sunday. In the afternoon the Sunday School observed Rally Day, Mr. Rivers giving an in- terestjng address, Methodist Women's Anniversary will be held on Sunday morning next and. the whole service will be conducted Ey women of Wesley churqh, The address. will be given by Mrs. J. H. Childs, of London, fn the evening Mr. Cheng, of Singa- pore, will preach at 7 p,m. St, Paul's Church Rev, 'Canon Hill, of Goderich, will preach. on Sunday and will take charge of the Parish during the vacancy. Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held in St. Paul's church on Sunday last and all services were 'well attend @d, it being g the Reverend S. E. Mc- jCegney's last occasloti of officiating' prior to his leavldg to take a course of study at Oxford University, Eng- land. Holy Communion was adminlst- er,d at the Morning Service to over 100 'commu'nicatits,' among whom, being many of the oldest members of the Congregation, The Rector preached' on the "parable of the Sower" at the morning service and his topic at the evening service was 'olHarvest Thanks giving. He pointed out that Harvest' Thanksgiving services were of compara- tively recent growth -100 years ago, they were unknown; but now of all our services they are one of the most prominent and it .is well that it is so,. God has given us an instinct for beauty, inhale and the good things of this world' and lie expects us to give thanks for it. The lessons that we learnt from the Harvest are; that although we they plough the field and do all agricultural operations necessary, yet it Is God wile, Works the miracle of the harvest, 11, the harvest acre to fail ,for. One year,, the whole world 'would come to a stasidstilh--therefore we give thanks to NEW - S. A. CQMMISS,IONER General Booth has appointed Com- missioner Charles Sowton to take command of 'Canada East, as successor to C'omrnissioner Richards, The. new Commissioner was station- ed in some a. Cana ears a o,d y g Great weather, Quite a few went fo Bayfield Fair. HURON COUNTY 'NEWS. IN BRIEF ppcPmpauct , Oiueaois-The price of ' bread will drop to 10 cents in town. This will take effect the 1st of October, Ethel -A record breaking stalk of corn has been grown by It;irvey ' Pob- 5011 Whlelt when cut measured 12 teat 6 inches and 2 large cobsi He also grew a cob of corn on Which were 1200 kernels. Carlow -Rot, Bean has just com- pleted a 250 -ft; artesian well. A drill- ing contractor from Bayfield did the work, George Snell, of the 9th con., also "has finished drilling a, well and is now erecting a windmill, " Goderich-Mr. Geogrey Holt, who Spent the summer at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, visited his home here for a week or so before returning to his duties at Toronto. Brussels --•Howard, I•Iall's auction sale went well, totalling over $t$00, 90 hens sold at $1.37 each and 130 Barred Rock pullets brought $1,27 apiece, Ethel -At the Toronto .Fair, Mrs. W. McInnis took two 3rd prizes for but- ter. whining in the 5 pound and 20 pound contests. There were 12 com- petitors. She also wall ata. the West- ern Fair, Wingham-It Is announced that Mr. E. M. Snell has been appointed Agent General in Canada for the Erie Rail- road System, with headquarters in Tor- onto, Mr. Snell is a Wingham old boy And a graduate of the University of Tor- onto, Exeter -Word has been received that Capt. WIII J. Knight, of the R.A.M.C., died at a Military hospital in Cork on September 13th. Capt. Knight was a son of the late F. J. Knight, of Exe- ter. He served with the R.A,M.C. dur- ing the Great War and won several decorations for distinguished service. Usborne Twp. -Mr. Robert McDon- ald, of Usborne brought into Exeter several raspberry branches on which there were a number of ripe berries. The fine weather we have been enjoy- ing has helped the second growth. Hay Twp. -Mr. W. A. Alexander purchased fklte farm of the' late Robt. Thomson, con. 2, Hay, North of Hen - sell, containing 200 acres, at the auc- tion sale on Friday last for 449,650. Mr, Alexander is a son-in-law of the deceased and has been residing on the farm. Centralia -The two corner stones of the new church will be laid about the 7th of October. Mr. Thos. Mitchell who has been connected with the Cen- tralia church for about 50 years and the only one now living who was a trustee when the old church was erected, will lay one of the stones on behalf of the trustee board. The other stone will be laid by someone chosen by the Ladies' Aid. Zurich -A sad accident occurred.to Mrs. Mathias Wurm, who js staying; with her son, Mr, Louts Wurm, Mrs.. Wurm opened the cellar door in ads - take and as a result fell down the stairway, breaking her leg at the thigh. Egmondville-Little Margaret Smith daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Smith had the misfortune to fall off a kitchen chair on Sunday evening and break her collarbone. Wingham-The Renter Bridge and Boiler Co„ have workmen busy this week clearing away the timbers from under the new cement bridge and are also having the standards and planks. placed in • position for the dant. After this week it is expected that water power will be used for pumpng pur- poses. Gorrie-Sonne time between 9.30 and 10 o'clock on Tuesday night some person smashed three panes of glass in Mr. G. S, Dawson's store window. Howick Twp.. -Mr, Isaac Bayless, a. well known farmer of Howick, near 'Clifford, passed away at Guelph General Hospital on, Tuesday of last week. While harvesting this summer, he fell off a load fracturing his thigh bone. The limb was placed in a plaster paris but on tate removal of the cast it was. found that the bone was not united... He was taken to the hospital to have'. the limb opened and united with wire bet he succumbed . without regaining' consciousness after the operation. ' Wroxeter -Mr. Anthony Meehan, of Wroxeter, .had, the misfortune to lose part ,of the index fingerof his lett• 494 py having it caught in the pulley of a block And tackle when he was. assisting Wm, Demmerling to move his threshing outfit. Bly,th_Mr. Harry flunking who had' the misfortune to lose a.team of horses• some time ego, in which kind neigh -4 bors and friends subscribed consider -i Able toward ,the purchase of a team to replace thein, Znriele-Che Board of ,Directors in charge of athletic matters in Zurich has made arrangelttents with the Dominion Chautauquas ,Limited, for a series of papular and High-class entertaimnents' to .be ,held during the next five ,tnoliths begiinning with ,the month of Qctober, ' ''Tile Clinton 1'Yew Ora'. Thursday,. +S4'ptelYlber, 29, 1921 0,0 O Cl O O O O O DATES OF FALL FAIRS t7 ooca.a00'000 iJungennee Qct, 6-.7 Corrie Leckuow . , , . ,.. , Sept. 29-30 RUPTURE EXPERT HERE 'o.tattoo' g a.refiesete „s,, Id is tbrN.d07 at . R.. s{t d cent •pprro�pp P'•rbA ''i+'Ae4phNt: '+,JA 1 10014E 1r8K ltt5oIo1M, CO. MONO. Mir «trrry l(tMl* Seeley,' Famous in This Specialty, Called to Stratford ' F. 1L. Seieley of Chicago and Phila- deli(hia, the noted truss expert, will personally be et the Windsor Hotel incl will remain in Stratford this Wedges- day only, Oct, 5, Mr, Seeley says: "The Spermatic'Shi,eid will not only re- tain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. ' Being a vast advance- ment over all former methods -,exem- plifying instantaneous effedts 'imme- diately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position. This instru- ment received the only award in Eng- land and in Spain producing results without surgery, injuctions, miedteal treatment or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States' Governments, • Washington, D,C., for inspection, He will be glad to show without charge or fit tined If desired. Business demands' prevent stopping at any other place In this section. P.S.-Every atate'ment in this notice has / en .verified befor7e the Federal and State. Courts. -F. H. Seeley. CHANGES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOLS New System is Subject to Modi- fication if Unfavorably Received. Booklets explaining the changes re- cently made in the high school curri- culum of Ontario have been sent out by the -Department of Education at Tor- onto, supplementing the first booklet sent out some weeks ago. The latest instructions are as fol- lows: . 'Beginning with 1922 there will be no examination in reading and writ- ing, and no special paper in spelling. Papers will be .set in the subjects of Canadian history, and civics geo- graphy, art botany, physiography, arithmetic, grammar, and zoology. For those candidates who elect to take agricultureland horticultural in lieu of botany and zoology, there will be a first and a. second year paper in agriculture and horticulture. in ad- dition there will pe a paper in Latin grammar for those who wish to sub- stitute Latin grammar for English grammar.. In all subjects the stand- ing for passing will be 50 per cent. on each paper. "Under no condition should an at- tempt be made to subdivide the sub- ject of physiology tuto physical geog- raphy and physics, taught by differ- ent members of the staff.. To do so would be to defeat one of the main objects of the. course. • In concluding. its explanation. the booklet says; 'It will be surprising if minor amendments are not needed. to bring the new, course to perfection.. But it is sbelieved that in its. main outlines it wilt, be found to accomplish what is expected. of it, namely, to re- lieve the overpressure whichhas tong been the subjectof complaint, and at the sante time to enable the pupil to obtain a more thorough: mastery of the subjects of study,"' Hereafter the high school teaching periods will be of 35 instead of 30 minutes, fish work in .each year of the high1, school course. Teachers of all sub- jeetsshould demand good Blrglish eonrpd'ltion in all written work, • "Reading should be taught through- out tiie high se1to01 course ie connect. tion with .the English literature . and not as a separate 'subject. "Cornet spelling and legible writ. leg should be insisted upon equally in, alt subjects, At all departmental or ntatricelatiait examinations, minks will be declueted for erorrs In spelling. in the papers on English literature, 1 composing and 'grammar, "Grammar as a formal Course -rer one year forms part of the optional principles of syntax and etymology, together with a simple. account of the development" of the language. Aside from this for1nal course, grammar should be taken as part of compost- Hort "In connection with each of the courses In history, the necessary geography should be taught. A sep- arate formai course in geography for one year forms part of the optional fist." •CHEAPER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS COMING Boolcleta Not Receiiied;, Regardjng the first booklet issued it Is pointed out flet instructions about the teaching of history and the new subject of•plsysiofography have not been :received by some .teaching staffs: and no little confusion has resulted. This hes in part been eliminated by the latest instructions. Under the new system algebra is skipped during the second year of the high schoolcourse, and taken up .again in .the ,middle school. This may allow the pipit to become "rus- ty" during the 'course. In favor of the new :system is the fact that the Mind of the pupils are not sufficiently train- ed for higher algebra in the second year and rtherefore it is laid aside for one year. The ,Ndw;Curriculm. Under the new system, .which is subject to change if unfavorable comment becomes fairly universals be-' ing in the nature of an experiment the obligatory subjects in the lower .high school course are: English, Canadian history, and civics and physiolography,_ (each for one year and not cohcur- rently); algebra and geolnetry (each for oiie year and not concurrently).', The optional' subjects are arithmetic; grammar, art, geography, Ifotony and zoology,\ or tgrictiltureand hortkcui- ture, Latin, French, Greek, German,, Spanish or Italian, manual training, household science, music, bookkeep-, ing acid penmanship, stenography and typewriting, ' "Composition, oral and written,» says the booklet as to lower school' work, "Should form part of the Dng- Prices of agricultural implements will be reduced in Canada by at least 20 per cent, within the next few days. This announcement was made Mon- day by a local representative of a large manufacturing company. It is expect- ed that a definite statement will be is- sued by the manufacturers by Oct- ober 1, or not later .than the middle of the month. While it Is assured that the prices will be lowered one-fifth, it Is con- sidered probable that the reduction may be still greater. In some quarters it is believed that the cut ,will amount to 30 per cent. of present prices, but this is not definitely settled. Manufacturers point out that the re- duction in the' casts of raw material and other items that enter into the costs of making farm implements have made the promised reduction possible. Three Day Meet for W. 0. Women Hold Annual Convention of the Women's Institute at London on November 1, 2, and 3 - Large Gathering of Farmers' Wives Is Expected. Announcement was received local- ly Saturday of the fact that the annual' convention of the Women's institute• for Western Ontario will be held in. London on November 1, 2 and 3, Be- tween 200 and 250 delegates ere ex- pected at this gathering, which is of particular interest to women in the rural districts who have not the same advantages of iirtercourse as their sis- ters in the towns and cities. Col. Walter J'. Brown and Dr. IL W. Hill were notified' by Superintendent George Putnam of the provincial depart ment of agriculture, that they had been placed on the program committee and. will be asked to lecture to the women in convention. The Colonel will pro- bably lecture on some economic sub- ject, while Dr. Hill' has been requested to speak on "Communicable Diseases." 30,000 Enrolled. The Institute, which has an enroll. ment of 30,000 women throughout the province, discusses everything that covers the development of home life. This is very comprehensive, as it in- cludes cookery, entertainments, social activities and other: activities in which women are particularly interested. Those ladies who are isolated by dis- tance from, women's : clubs find the meetings especially interesting and. helpful. Many other prominent speakers In addition to the two. mentioned will be at London for the tltree-day session ands a wide range of subjects will be• brought under review. It is probable that a civic welcome will be tendered' the women delegates during the first day of their convention, TEA BETTER LIQU;P THAN COFFEE 'f'Q FACE DEATH ON, A$$SERTEP The Increased mental activity and endurance of the 'British aviator is due to his constant indulgence in tea, as - cording to Dr, Allen Starr of Columbia University. in a recent lecture, Starr declared, "While the American troops. iu Prance at first generally preferred coffee, American aviators invariably preferred tea before making harts (lights, therein following the example of British aviators," "The American aviators' testimonial to tea is the greatest that has ever been given, for it is absolutely pure of anysuspicion of undue predilection or pre udice;" concludes Starr. "Those United States flying fighters faced death on ten in preference to any outer 'drink," Minor Locals Two exhortations of a similar char- acter will har-acterwill be heard the conning Decem- ber, one "Do your Christmas shopping early," and the other "Do your voting early." Cheer up. The worst fs yet to comet Selection of gifts and Christmas shop- ping will soon be 1n order. The boy and the horse chestnut is to be seen on all streets, We Now Have a Car of Shorts on Hand at Our Feed Store J. Phone 1123 Son For Sale. A number of storm windows, 7ft 6 x 2 ft S in. and 7ft 6 x 4ft 6 inches. Ap- ply to Geo. McLennan. Wanted. We want a thoroughly' capable man who can sell to farmers. Must have horse and rig or car; Best business opening irr 'Clinton. Exclusive com- mission contract with the largest manu- facturers in Canada of Farm Machine Specialties. Good for $2500.00 to $5000 a year. Box N. Clinton. Notice of Registration of By -Law Notice is hereby given that a bylaw -was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton on thie Sixth day of September' 1921, providing for the issue of de- bentures to 'tire amount of $6000.00 for the purpose of supplementing the water supply of the waterworks sys- tem `of the Town of Clinton, and that such by-law was registerled in the Registry Office of the Couity of Huroi' of the Fourteenth day of September; t921. Any motion to quash or set aside UM same or any part thereof must be madie within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 29th day of September, 1921 D. L. Macpherson, Town Clerk. October Rod and Gun. The October issue of .Rod and/ Gun, in Canada Will ,be perused with great pleasure .by those . to ,whom the great outdoors,is calling. "Lova Scotia Fish- ing As it 11" appears in •this splendid number written in a fascinating, origin- al way by Percy E. Hobbs. HL. Mortimer Satan's story entitled "Banspa, the Terrible" is of an appealing nature and will prove of intense iiikerest to both young andoid. "The industrious One" by F. V, Williams w111 doubtless attract the interest ofevery reader. This together with stortds and articles by the usual clever nature writers, Robert Page Lincoln, A. Bryan Williams,. J. W. Wlnsot, also the instructive Col. unins of the various departments, add greatly to the value of the magazine, and in their own mysterious way impart to it the spirit of autumn, Rod and Gun in Canada is published monthly. by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock. Minor Locale. 0001 evenings. Good reading oh everypage. Get reedy for winter; -a,,,, Brick Cottage For Sale Pr. John Ward. Chlropraptic and Elerltrieal ,'freak. melts for Chronic and Nervous Ass, eases. Byes tested, and Glasses scien- tifically 'fitted. ' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr'idays. flours 10 to '4, 'and by appolntinent. Office; Corner Ontario and Williams Sts, Clinton- Ont. Feathers., 'l'he Dominion feather anti Mattress "Co., are 1n Clinton and making your old feather bed into the ten roll Sani- tery Mattress Ordown comforter. They also buy old . or new feathers.. Drop a card to Clinton and our agent" 'will eall. -, One of the best brick cottages in. Clinton for sale, First class barnon the premises. All,in good repair. Ap- ply at New.Hea Office. GREY IRON CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS We cast Points for any Plow, Bring old points when possible" HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS CO. Motor Works Building DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS '• ">y Until furthernotice the Doctors of Clinton will observe Wednesday after- noon as a holiday. One doctor alwayft remaining in his office to attend Bluer. geney calls of which" he can be non - fled by telephone. t BOILS AND PIMPLES ON FACE:ANDBODY. Boils and pimples are oaueed by beld blood and'there is only, one wi+vr t0 get rid �o1 them and that re to got at the seat of .the :trouble by •using a good i reliable blood cleansing medicine /such as unlock •Mood ,Bittere. preperation hate been, on the market.for over .40 yams, .and ,is the most reliable remedy for all troubles wiping front se bad condition of the blood. It removes all the impurities from the s tem, And will leaae:a clear,, healthy • akin devoid of all eruptions. Mr, Felix Beehard, 89 Dover 8t. Chatham; Ont., writes; -"i was troubles{ with +bofis and pimples, arid could not get rid of them. 1 had used different Burdock kinds of unmake) lidanti salves, and fin. w ally .thou$bt there �- d was no rebel. I used '' Imo tato bottler -of B'B;B. And was completely ��TTi.rZ .relieved . l of about 21. 4,' ' bode on my neck, back aril hips, and the pimples also tlWpppeared.' , ° ha, $1.25 a bottle; put u'p oniybY!Xlte T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. Administrator's Sale. Of Farm Stock and implements -Es- tate of Wesley D, Harvey, Deceased On Tuesday, Oct. 41h, 1921, at 1030 o'clock a.m. there will be offered for sale at Public Auction at the premises: LOT NO. 8, CON. 3., STANLEY, TR, containing 400 acres more or less. The Farm is well located in one of the best farming portions of the County of tluron % mile from school, 2%' miles from Kippen and Brucefleld, There is 'upon it, a commodious 'solid brick house with stone foundation and slate roof and with fuel shed and storehouse attached, a frame bank barn with two wings 45 x 6o 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, abotft 8 acres Have been sown in Fall Wheat and about 42 acres have been fall ploughed. There is a bush of about t5 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: -'fen 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 Hay Press; 1 six -horse power gasoline engine; 1 John Deere Hay Loader; 1 Massey I•Iarris Binder, 8 -ft cut and fore carriage; 1 John Deere Mower; i Mas- sey Harris Bean Stuffier; 4 top cutter, 4 Massey Barris Cultivator and Seed Box; 1 Power Horse Clipper; 2 Farm Wagons; 1 light wagon; 1 skeiton wag- on; 1 top buggy; 4 light buggy; 1 cut- ter, 2 horse carts; 1 set bob -sleighs; 1, 2 -furrowed riding plough; 1 walking plough; 4 set 5 -section diamond har- rows; 1 steel land roller; 1 Massey Harris side rake; 2 hay racks; 1 Maple - Leaf 10 inch Grain Grinder; 1 Clinton Fanning M111; 1 set scales; 4 forge; 1 anvil; 1 vise; 1 circular saw; t cream separator; 1 power washer and wringer 1 engine and pump jack; 1 water trough; 1, 25 -gal. gas. tank; 3'lfarrels and a quantity of oil; 2 feed boxes; 2 robes; 1 15 -rods roll pig wire; 20-25' rod's woven wire fence; 25 grain bags; i5 cedar posts; 13 bunches of shingles about 60 cedar rail posts; 3 sets double. harness with 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- tfcfes. 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. 436451) supposed to be in calf; 1 roan Durham Heifer rising 2 years, (Reg. Mary Beatrice No. 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 Heifer, ten months old, (can be reg;);1 Grade Hereford cow, 3' years supposed to be in calf; t Grade Here- ford Cow, 5 years, supposed to be in calf; 1 Grade Hereford Cow, aged, supposed to be in calf; i white cow, 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 hef- fers,rising 2:years; 8 steers, 4 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, stip- posed to be in foal; 1 general purpose mare, 9 years old, supposed to be in foal; 4 'Agricultural Horse, 4 years old 1 driving mare, 5 years old, supposed to be in foal. Pigs -.1 •Thoroughl red sow; 1 small pig; 1 sow with 8 plgs, About 60 liens, 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 Chattelae-•--A11 pur- chases under $10 cash. Onallipurchas es over $10, a discount of 3% will be allowed Or 6 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. The 'bendors reserve the right to withdraw from sale any machinery which may be subject to .Hen notes. Lunch will be served sit 12.30 o'clock, Thos. Gundry, The Canada Trust Co. Auctioneer Administrator. W. (3rydone, Solicitor for the Administrator. Silo 'Filling I, am prepared to fill silos agaitt this year, also to cut oat sheaves..\ SATISFAC'XTION GIVEN AM PRICES'REASONAIBL 4 FRANK W. ANDREWS Phone 33w.