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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-04-22, Page 5ThIURS., APRIL 22, 1937. THE CLINTON ; NEWS -RECORD PAGE Announcing THE New Delicious �ggBread ! i A Perfect Balance of Health Ingredients Consisting of Five Whole Grains Skillfully blended into a fine flour. ' 'Expertly baked into a . balanced loaf. IT PRODUCES MORE , EN1 ROY. A BUILDS STRONGER BONE AND MUSCLE than ordinary bread because ' it contains Three Times the Protein and Twice the Minerals of any Standard Loaf (By Actual Analysis) NOT FATTENING Nutri —Laxative tlio IIs 1 Digestive' Ws Delicious Flavour Will Delight Your Family and It Costs No More Buy A Loaf To -day! Baked by Your Own Baker. Call Your Grocer or Phone 1. Bartliff & Crich AUBURN A Community shower was' held in the Forester'sHall on Monday night. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Oli- ver MeBrien and Doris who are leas - r. •ich and M •' t fo • coder in the district r g and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt who have been recently married. Mr. and 'Mrs. McBrien and Doris were each pre- sented with a chair, and Mr. and Mrs. Haggitt with a cedar ,hest. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning and Phyllis of Londesbaro spent' Sunday with, Mrs. James Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook put on a dance in the Forester's Hall on Fri- day; night. Rev. Kenneth C. McLennan of Port Elgin occupied the pulpit of Knox sSunday. church last A very fine lecture was given in Knox United church on Thursday ev- ening by Rev. Denzil G. Ridout; F;R. G.S. of Toronto. The subject was Africa and was illustrated with some hundred beautifully colored slides. The regular meeting of L.O.L. No. 936 was held in the Orange hall on •snight. Thursday ay The April meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Howatt. Mrs. Edgar Lawson was in charge. Mrs. R. Mclllwain of Nile • spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Car- ter. "Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Bernice were in Hamilton the begin- ning of the week. The regular meeting of the Baptist Y.P.U. was held on Sunday night. There was a splendid attendance. The next meeting will be in charge of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Robertson. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Glover, and son, 'Willis, of Detroit, Mich., were the : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Young- blunt over the week -end. Mrs. Archie Webster, and son, Jack, visited at the home of her bro- 'cher, Mr. Wnt: Gooier on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning were .callers on friends in Auburn on Sun- . -day. Mr. Fred Austin is seriously ill. 'We hope for improvement. Mr. David Ewan is having some changes done to his residence, Mr. Wni. Griffiths doing the work. - Mrs. Wm. Lyon entertained a num- . ber of ladies on Tuesday afternoon. Quilting was in order, after which she and her group served a dainty tea in aid of the Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. Alva -McDowell, Ferne and Lloyd of Westfield, visit - ,ed her sister, Mrs. W. Fothergill one day last week. Themeeting of the Y.P.U. was held Sunday evening, April 18th, with Beth Shobbrook, vice-president, pre siding. The meeting opened with a ..-hymn and the Lord's Prayer in uni-. son. The minutes of .the last meet- ing were read and adopted. Another hymn was sung after which Rev, Mr. 'Gardiner led in prayer. The Scrip- - tare crip-tore lesson was read by Irene Pother - /gill, During the taking of the of- fering, Mrs. J. Scott sang a solo. 'Slides were then shown on Korea. Misses Fern Watson and Elva. Snell read the description of the slides with Mr. Grant Snell and Cyril Richards managing the lantern. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Irene Fothergill who has been • away working was at her home over -the week -end. The Easter Thankoffering Meeting - of the Women's Missionary Society, was held in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Young presiding. The • meeting opened by singing the Doxology, fol lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Miss Young welcomed the speaker, also, Burn's Ladies. .We•had our business, • and letters of appreciation were read. Mrs. P. Manning and Ruth Shaddick were chosen as delegates to Huron Presbytery meeting at Goderich on April 27th. We then sang "The whole world was lost". The programme fol- ' lowed the leaflet, several taking part. Hymn, "Jesus Christ is Risen To -day" and Prayer in unison. Mrs. R. Fab: - service gave a :paper,"Pioneer Moth- • ars". We then had an interesting talk by Mrs. Greer, president of Presby- terial. Her subject was, "Go and Tell." Solo by. 'Mrs. J. Scott, "Take Thou My Hand". The offering was then • taken and Mrs. Lyon gave 'the dedic- atory prayer. Our closing hymn, "T`Lead on, 0 King Eternal" was sung, and Mrs. Gardiner closed the meeting ' with prayer. Attendance forty. BIRTHS ANDERSON—On April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, O. Anderson, the gift of a song DEATHS FOLLAND--In Clinton, on Wednes- day, April- 21st,`Mrs. John Folland. FRASER—On Saturday, April .17th, Mary Jane Elliott, beloved wife of the late John .Fraser in. her 84th year. IN MEMORIAM WRIGHT—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, David Wright, who passed away five years ago, April 19th. "There is a link death cannot sever remembrance last hove and r membr for ever." ZURICH MAN'S 85TH MILESTONE i Daniel Smith celebrated his 86th birthday anniversary at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Zurich. Mr. Smith, who is one of the oldest residents of Zurich, was born in Rain ham April 21, 1852, being a son of the late Peter Schmidt, who immigrated from Germany, and his wife, Cather- ine Otterman, of Alsace, France. Izs 1814, the family moved to Wilmot Township,' Waterloo County, where Daniel later took over the 123 -acre farm two and a half miles southwest of New Hamburg, on the old Huron Road. In 1879, he was united in marriage to Catherine Hoch, of New Dundee, who died in 1895. Surviving were four sons, of which the eldest, Edgar, died in 1903. In the spring of 1902, Mr. Smith sold his farm in Wilmot and during that sum- mer purchased the fine 210 -acre farm on. the Blue Water highway, . Hay Township, now *owned by his son, Clayton, moving there in September of that year. .After successfully farming for sore years, and also was knownefar anti wide as a fruit grow- er, having a peach orchard of about 2,000 trees, he sold the farm to his elder living son, C. L., publisher of The Zurich Herald, and Irvin D,, of Hamilton, automobile supply travel- ing salesman. Mr. Smith has ono sister, Mrs, Jacob Thiel, of Kitchener, also six grandchildren. He is active and bright for his ago, enjoys life to its fullness, does con siderable reading each day, mostly in the Scriptures, possesses a wonder- ful memory of dates of past events in his life. He is the recipient of hearty congratulations from his num- erous friends who wish him many years of enjoyable life.—Free Press. There Is Something About A Horse In discussing horseless farming in his excellent column in the Stratford Beacon -Herald, "Rusticus" says:. "It will be a long time yet till farm ma- chinery is so perfected that horse - less farming will become practical the world over. We doubt very much if a huge crowd of people will ever stand a whole afternoon to watch a tractor demonstration as they did last week at the horse show." How true that is. We have been the same thing happen at every fan in the County this year. In spite of wind and cold and rain, crowds of men spent the whole afternoon watch- ing the horses in the show ring. The fact that only a few in the front row could reaIIy see, didn't seem to make any difference. The risen stayed on, They couldn't help it. There is something about a horse that gets'a man. He may not know anything about the characteristics of a horse or its breed. He may never have handled one, or be conscious of any desire to do so, but nothing will draw his attention as quickly as a good horse, nor hold it longer. It seems to be in the blood, and not just farm blood either. The man from the town and city has it too, It always has been that way, and we believe it ,always will. In fact, the city is the home of most of the light horses now. The finest car that the industry. produces will roll down a street or along the highway with very little notice being paid to it, and less com- ment made. But let a snappy driver or a pair of them appear on any street in town or city, and see the heads jerk round. There is something about a •horse all right. --Seaforth Expositor. —Wife and Family. LONDON ROAD The April. meeting of the London. Road Community Club was held at the home. of Mrs. J. Davidson.Ei ght members responded to the Roll Call "Housecleaning Hints," Two visitors were also present. A paper on "What Constitutes •True Neighbourliness," which had been prepared by Mrs. W. Swinbank, was read by Miss K. Fal coner. Some work was done toward patching a quilt. A. letter from Mrs. F. Sloman of the C.N.R. Car School was read., A motion was passed that the annual social evening would be held in the fall or early -winter. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch. The May meeting will be -held at Mrs. Wm. Falconer's. Don't forget the exchange of slips, bulbs, etc, CONSTANCL Mr. and Mrs. F. Schneider of Kit- chener were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Armstrong on Sun- day. To Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson on April 14th, a son. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Frank Stone is laid up with a very severe cold. BRUSSELS A smart new lunch room known as "The Scotch Thistle" opened on Sat- urday, April Srd. It is located in the building formerly occupied by Mrs. M. Ballantyne and is being conducted by Miss Doris McDonald. The place has beenentirely reno- vated and re -decorated and presents a very modern and artistic appear- ance in buff and red. Miss McDonald has a fully equip- ped kitchen for the serving of quick tasty lunches as well as the latest in Sundaes and other ice cream dainties, also quality candy and soft drinks. Miss Margurite Bolger is the cap- able assistant. —Brussels Post. Want a Good Lawn? Here's How to Get It.. just as soon as the soil is dry and firm enough to walk upon after the snow has disappeared is the time to commence operations for ensuring n good lawn. The first thing to do is to remove all the dead grass by giving the lawn a thorough raking and at- tention should be directed to fixing up the bare patches by sowing fresh seed. The seed should be broadcast evenly on the bare patches after they have been raked to the depth of two inches. The seed should then be cov- ered lightly with a sprinkling of sift- ed soil and packed down firmly. The patches should be kept moist, but not flooded, for at least two weeks through the application . of a fine spray. Fertilizer is necessary for the lawn and should be applied just as soon as the raking and seeding has been done; and as soon as the fertilizer has been applied it should be well watered in, care being taken toruse a fine spray, so that the seed is not disturbed in the newly seeded areas. When the time for cutting arrives, which is as soon as the grass is long enough . to allow the mower to func- tion properly, regularity in the pro- cess should be observed, and it is a mistake to allow the grass to grow over two inches at any time.: Reliable grass .mixtures may be obtained from seedsmen but for those poonle who wish to mix their own, L. C. Young of the Dominion Experimen- tal Farm at Fredericton who, as a Canadian authority on grasses, has lectured on home lawns in the United States, recommends for the average lawn a mixture of four parts Ken- tucky Blue grass and one part Red Top at the rate of three to four pounds ner 1,000 square feet of lawn. If it is desired to include White C10- ver,:one-eighth part should be added to the mixture. Where the above mix- ture does not give satisfactory results owing to local conditions; Rhode Is- land Bent grass should be used at the rate of two to three pounds per 1.000 square feet. For shady areas, one-third the quantity of Rough-- Stalked ough.Stalked Meadow grass should be ad- ded. Failure to grow grass in shady places is due more often to conditions of low fertility and lack of moisture than to the shade. itself, 6':. Cut Flowers and all kinds. of Floral Designs Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66i CULLING TIME With high grain prices, it will not pay to feed any boarders in your. flock this year. Culling done by ex- perienced poultryman at night so' as not to disturb the flock. Our town customers will find our fresh -chipped eggs good buying. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones Office, 214j Residence, 214w ROXY THEATRE Clinton. Now Playing: "THE BIG BROAD- CAST OF 1937". starring. Jack Benny, Martha.Raye & Burns Allen, Mom, Tues., Wed; "JUNGLE PRINCESS starring Dorothy Lamour, Ray Mallard A story of jangle life mixed with romances. Thurs., Fri., Sat. "TRAIL DUST starring, William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison a western story worthy of these two stars. Coming: "Swing High, Swing Low" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. Amensmosumaseaseir 111161111111111111111101, CAPITAL THEATRE` Goderieh Now: Warren William in "OUTCAST Mon., Tues., Wed. Barbara Stanwyek and Preston Foster present Sean O'Casey's grand story of turbulent Ireland "Plough and the Stars" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fred MacMurray, Carole Lombard in the brilliant new variety show "Swing High Swink Low" Mat.: Wed.,' Sat., holidays, 3 p.m. INIZIONCIENW REGENT THEATRE Seaforth Now: "My American Wife" Star Cast. Mon., Tues., Wed. Jack Benny, Martha Raye, Shirley Ross, Bob Burns, Gracie Allen and George Burns in the hot and funny musical The Big Broadcast of 1937 featuring Leopold Stokowsky and his symphony orchestra. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Claudette Colbert• and Fred MacMurray head a superlative cast in the late- ly released epic of New England "Maid Of Salem" Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, at 3 p.m BRUCEFIELr The regular monthly meeting of W.M.S. was held in the Session room of the church on April 14th, with the President, Mrs, C. Haugh, pre- siding. The meting opened by sing- ing the hymn, "Jesus calls us o'er the tumult!' The opening prayer was led by Miss E, Bowey, and Mrs. Robt. Allen and Mrs. Hugh Aiken - head read the scripture lesson, after which the devotional leaflet was read, "Jesus and the Toy of Service." The finance secretary, Mrs. A. McQueen, read a very interesting leaflet en- titled, How the giving of the tenth saved a man." Mrs. Haugh took charge of the study book, "Men and Women of the Far . Horizon". She was assisted by Miss Bowey, Mrs, 3, B. Mustard, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs, Jas. McQueen, after which the hymn, "Oh, Master, let me walk with Thee," was sung. Mrs. J. B. Mustard and Mrs. A. McQueen were appointed delegates to attend the Presbyterial which is to be held in Goderich on April 27th. The meeting closed with Prayer by the President. Flour Mill To Re -Open The Seaforth flour mill may short- Iy be in full operation again, accord- ing to a report frbm Toronto. The mill, which has been idle for a num- ber of years was bought by E. Tur- geon from the town in 1935. According to the report, a new com- pany is being incorporated which will take over the mill and equipment from E. Turgeon Ltd. Mr. Turgeon will become president of the new company.. It is understood that a contract has been negotiated whereby the entire output of the mill amounting to a minimum of 150,000 barrels yearly, has been sold. This should result in a 24-hour working schedule, officiate claim, and will result in about 21 men being employed. The Cockney child had just started to school. "Wot's your nime?" a classmate asked. "Fred." "That ain't a nime—that's wot yer muvver sews yer pants wiv!" WOOD SAFER THAN STEEL Like other countiies which possess valuable forest industries, India. has become impressed with the merits of wood as against other and hitherto more generally employed .structural materials, Indeed, according to a re- cent statement, astounding as it niay seem, the Forest Research .Institute there is convinced that "Indian wood can give greater protection than steel and concrete even, in cases of fire." Fire -proofed woods,, claims the In- stitute, is safe than unprotected steel which gets hot very readily and loses its strength, with the result that in the case of steel beams the adjoining masonry walls come down. The high. degree of insulation; the tendency of wood' (especially in larger structural sizes) only to char outside; the almost complete absence of expansion when exposed to heat; and the facility with which wood members can be cut to allow rapid rescues; these are some of the advantages of wood construe - tion. The last few years have seen great progress inthe science of fire -proof- ing wood. This achievement, coupled with recent improvements, in the de- sign of timber joints and the preser- vation of wood for an almost indefin- ite period against insects and fungi is said to make it possible for fab- ricated timber structures to compete on more than equal terms with steel and concrete structures. The acid test of a man's Sunday religion is his Monday's behavior. Good Reason Mother—Bob; why is Johnny cry- ing? . Bob -Because I'm eating my cake. Mother—Is his own cake finished? Bob -Yes, and he cried while I was eating that, tool SATURDAY SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES. CREAM PUFFS. CREAM ROLLS. and CREAM TARTS, Made by— Bartliff & Crich Makers of Crispy Crust Bread Phone 1. Clinton. CARD OF THANKS r a wishes Mi, George Cardwell it e to thank Miss Grainger and Miss Eas- om of the Clinton Hospital staff and all those who so kindlysent flowers and fruit during his illness. The Irish Free State has announced a bounty to farmers of 10 shillings ($2.40) for every calfskin passed by the Department of Agriculture of the Irish Free State and exported, as from March 22, 1937. ADVERTISING PAID HER A. Missouri woman advertised for a husband. She got one at a cost of two dollars. He enlisted in the Army and was killed. She got three thous- and dolIa''s'insurance and wilt get a widow's pension as long as she lives. Yet there are those who say adver- tising does not pay. Girl Wanted Experienced girl for general house- work. Sleep out. Mrs. A. S. Inkley. Tel, 301F. 28-1. Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Spencer Corset - fere. You have tried the rest, now try the best, the Spencer corset. Tel. 301F. 284. 1i'or Sale Seed oats, Red Seed Clover and Garden Peas. Noble Holland, phone 22-617. - 28.1. MAN WANTED For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. ML- 169 -SA -D, Mohtreat, Canada. Farm For Sale Tenders will be received until Ap- ril 30th, 1937, for the sale of lot 29, concession 13, Hullett Township, Hu- ron County. The highest or any oth- er tender not necessarily accepted. Terms will be made known to bona fide, accepted purchaser. Apply Clin- ton News -Record. 28-2. NOTICE Owing to the death of my brother, W. 3. Yeo, I have ° been appointed agent for the companies with which he was associated. E. A. Yeo, Gode- rich, R. R. No. 1. 28.1. APPLICATIONS WANTED— Applications will be received up to two o'clock on May Sid, for operating Hullett Township Puwer Grader. Duties to commence immediately after the appointment, and the wage for operating is 30c per hour, while the 'grader' is in operation. JAS. W. McCOOL, Clerk Hullet twp. TENDERS' WANTED SEALED TENDERS for the build- ing of a New School House for S. S. No. 9, Goderich township, will be re- ceived up to 13 o'clock noon, May 19th, 1937.' Tenders must be accom- panied by a marked': cheque' for 10 perrent of the amount of Tender. Low- est or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Plans and specifications can he seen upon application to Wm. W. Wise, Sec. -Treasurer, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 28-2. Government Approved Chick Bargains Bargains in Day -Old and . Started Chicks for immediate delivery. While they last. All chicks from Govern- ment Approved bloodtested breeders and hatched from eggs averaging 25 ounces and overper dozen. Day Olds —White' Leghorns $6.95. New Hamp- shire Reds•$7.95. Barred Rocks $9.50. 2 Week Old Pullets—New Hampshire Red pullets $19.95. White Leghorns,; $20.95. Barred Rooks $22.95. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Baden,' Ont. Phone 52. WENDORF'S CORONATION Cookie NEW — REALLY DELICIOUS JELLY ROLL ASSORTED FILLINGS. TRY OUR Cracked Wheat BREAD Also Other Favorites Baked and Delivered Fresh To You. WENDORF'S Phone 68 for Prompt Delivery: For Sale A No. 10 "American Wonder" cream separator, capacity 125 lbs. per hour, nearly new; Iron bed, bed springs, and an Upright piano. Apply to Mrs. James Steep, Rattenbury street. 28-1 News Flask Early Cobbler Seed at $1.50 per bag, quantity limited. Dooleys large, $1.50 per bag. Dooleys small, at $1.36 per bag. Silo, walls and floors, etc. Alfalfa seed, Grade' No. 1, $15.00 per bushel (our own product). Do not delay getting in touch with us at once as labour and mater- ials are soaring daily. Phone 34r616 Clinton. Hugill's Specialty Farm on Highway No. 8. 28-2. German Prune Trees For Sale. About 600 German prune trees at 50 cents a tree. The fruit is good dried or canned. Apply to Joe Becker, Clinton, phone 42. 27-2. House For Sale or Rent A very desirable residence an Prin- cess' street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights, and town wa- ter. House in good condition. Apply at The News -Record office. 27-0. For Sale Re -cleaned yellow blossom sweet clover seed. Also some Kabanka goose wheat. Apply to Ben Rath- well, telephone 606r16, Clinton cen- tral. 27-2. weer Sale or Rent Comfortable house o n Victoria street. Good garage and splendid garden. Also a small house on Vic- toria street. E. Ward, Huron Street, 26-tf, For Sale Seed and seed grain, including Mar- quis Spring Wheat. Pure clean early Alaska Seed Oats at 80c per bushel. Yellow Sweet Clover at $6.00 per bus- hel, Timothy at $4.00 per bushel. J. Leslie Cox, 603r2. 26-4. BULK SALES ACT TAKE NOTICE that Chester N. Mc- Gilivray, of the Village of. Bayfield, in the County of Huron, butcher, did on the 15th' day of February, 1937, make a sale of his business in bulk, to Cyril Tanton, of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, but- cher. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all claims against the said Ches- ter N. McGillvsray must be filed with the undersigned on or before April 26th, 1937, in order to share in the proceeds of the sale.' , DATED this 8th day of April, 1937. J. W. MORLEY, Exeter. 26-3. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Xis She Estate of Mabel Rebecca Clark, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate .of Mabel Rebecca Clark, late of Clinton, Ontario, Newspaper Editor', who died' on or about the 3rd day. of February, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned solicitors for the Administrator, on or before the first day of May, 1937, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the first clay of May, 1937, the estate of the said deceased will be distributed amongstthe per- sons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Ad- ministrator shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of April, 1937. GREGORY CLARK, Administrator, By Ross, Ross & Field, 80 King. Street West, Toronto, Ontario, his Solicitors herein. 26-3. BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON • Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and; Printing (Open Every Day) THE CORONATION BRINGS SPECIAL RADIO BROADCASTS. DON'T MISS THEM. Replace Weak Tubes Now Your Set Completely Overhauled and Tuned Up. FOR $1.50, Quick Service—Guaranteed Work. PHONE 213. E. MITTELL Trained by The National Radio Institute. McKIItLEY'S CHICKS, 8c Rocks and Leghorns 8e after May8th g Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9; after Apr. 20. Leghorn 9c, Rocks 10e, after Apr. 12 Leghorn 10; Rocks 11c, after Apr. 4. All breeding stock Govt. Approved and bloodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets for Sale, Come and see them. T. E. MCKINLEY, Zurich. Phone 97r11, Hensall. 26-8. Plants For Sale Raspberry cane, Latham, nursery stock, large, red meaty berries, hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for 750, 50 for $3.00, 100 for $5.00. Strawberries, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 125 for $1.00. $6.00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm, phone 616r42, Clinton, R. R, No. 2, Seaforth. 25-6. For Sate Hudson Coaeh in Al condition Strong and comfortable. Cheap for Cash. Post office box 162, telephone 161 Clinton. 21.52. For Saie First class residential property in good location. Price reasonable. Ap- ply F. Fingiand, Clinton. 88-tf. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 20, Con, 2, Tuckersmith Town- ship, 2% miles west of Seaforth and 1 mile south of No. 8 Highway, on Friday, April 30th, at 12.30, consist- ing of the following: HORSES—Span of general pur-. pose mares, 8 and 9 years old; gen- eral purpose 2 year old colt, broken, well-bred blood colt. CATTLE—which consists of pure- bred Aberdeen -Angus, are as follows: Betty of Sprucegrove No. 60163; Di- nah of Sprucegrove No, 46707; Queen of Sprucegrove No. 44430; Canadian Girl Nor 42704; Jessie of Hillview No. 43803; Aberdeen Angus bull No. 54049, rising 2 years; 3 purebred bull calves, from 8 to 10 months old; 2 purebred heifer calves; 2 grade cal. ves; black Jersey cow, due to fresh-, en Sept. ist, 5 years old; Guernsey cow, just freshened,- 5 years old; Guernsey heifer, just freshened, 3 years old; Holstein heifer, due to freshen in May, 8 years old. POULTRY—About 60 Rock hens, 1 year old, laying good, IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. binder, 6 ft cut, in good running order; M. -H, hay loader, in Al shape; M. -H. disc harrow, inthrow, 14 plate; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut in Al shape; 10 -ft. rake; Cockshutt riding plow (new); Walking plow, Deering, seed drill in ` first class shape; set of harrows; spring -tooth cultivator; harrow cart; steel roller; good farm wagon; gra- vel box; combination stock rack; sat , of sleighs and flat rack; Portland cutter; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lb. capacity; Tudhope-Anderson• manure spreader, in first class drape; quantity of hay; quantity of grain suitable for seed; set double harness, nearly new; set one;ahorse harness, nearly new; set single harness; -wheel- barrow; quantity of lumber; number of cedar posts; Daisy churn; quan. tity of household effects; whiffle - trees; neckyokes; forks; chains; sho- vels, and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS --CASK. Andrew Kirk, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 21-3. Cleanin and Pressing g. Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP AMINO W. J. YAGO, TAILOR If not open work tnay be left ae , Heard% Barber Shop. y. .