No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-10-26, Page 7245 AA_ FOR 414E. 1, tluelteremith, all cleared Good atak batn, pig pea, vang sited. A good y a good water; well fenced. and !mar*. On the efretre. Sentorth in Clinton. Will bet eay teirins. Apply 2596-tf kera d2 elmmed "vation. ement piped . Rural er partic- i. A. Watt, Ont.* or tie d Real E- Okt 2596-tf tano vembee Novembn e a the nitrite, in - gam jlie opnea Novenbr 1st te ve. In that e of Ontario adian Gov- iway fitom the Qu- Mato - Manitoha boundary, on for ;noose is from to November 30th. f "Playgrowids—the and Game" giving ing Regulations, etc, i-, Union Station, To - Town Agee& Depot Agent thank 4n3r customs= nerallylor their teon- or thirty nee, au a better ver tq ater to their of shoes ant groceries—, rou can buye ✓ trade' and wilt pay ket pribe for butter, d we ate taking Lies iney forenoon. ts are ready and setaament. nits reepeetfully, . HOLLAND h ft unless eax relatives or tetra post office, 3 erli forwxtd nine them the 1 26 9 7 ive- the- proper blnnce of 0 sufficiently nourish Will brain during the growing peri is shown in so many pale faces bodies, frequent colds and laci ambition. All such children need Scott's Emul- sion, and need it now. It pessesses in poncentrated form the very food ele- ments to enrich theirblood. It changes vicakness to strength; it makes them /curdy and strong. seati & Dwane, Tomato, Ont. LEGAL. R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- esinion Bank. Office in rear of tlas °- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. at M. BEST, Barrister Solicitor Conveya er and Notary 'Office ups!) es ever. Walker's Furniture Store, /titan Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COOKE. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pube Ney etc; Money to lend. In Seaforth Monday of each week. Office in iltidd Block W. Proudfoot, LG., J. L. =man, H. 3. D. Cooke. If Ix; •VEITRINARY. r F. HARBURN, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ski College, and honorary member of thelledical Association of the Ontario fsterfitary College. Treats diseases of a domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev- ers specialty. Office opposite Dick's Iota, Main Street, Seaforth. Al er- Asta lift at the hotel will re • lve arsmilt attention. Night calls re A Iv - id at the office. JOHN GRIEVE, V. S Honor graduate of Ontario Vetmin- College. All diseases ol domestic treated. Calls promptly at- heakd to mad charges moderate. V'et- winery Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one dear east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - MEDICAL. DR. W.j. GLANFIELD, M.A., M.B., Physician, Etc. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto six years' experience. Brucefield, Toronto, Din GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Gocieri Specialist in worticres and childrenn easeS acute, chronic endnervous disorders; eye ear, 'nose sad throat. Consultation free, Mee hi the. Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues- days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.. C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, 0 re Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Ur 1 - saw &eases of men and women. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Surgeon Mee and Residence, „Main Str t, Phone 70 Hensa DR. J. W. PECK e _ GradUate of Faculty of Medici McGill University, Montreal, Member et College of Physicians and Surgeons af Ontario;Licentiate of Medical C01111 - eft of Canada; Post -Graduate Meniber of Resident Medical Staff of General' Ifespital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2' deers east of Post Office. Phone 56, Henn% Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street lest of the Methodist church, Seeforth, Plume 46. Coroner for the County of Enron. , DRS. SCOTT & M.ACRAY 7. G. Scott, graduate o,f Victoria and College . of Physicians and Surgeons An Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, , of Ontario. C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin• e it,' University, and gold medallist, of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons • of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, Inland, University Hospital, London, gland. Office—Back of Dominion Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Ws answered from residence„ Vic- toria street, Seaforth. 5-71 .1 6 - an from G lengarry A TALL OE 'PELL OTTAWA By Ralph Connor it. -_•41:liittilia.,0,0101 ,it`tli alit ; Illillitili. (Continued from Last Week) When all had, finished, Mr. Murray, who, sat at the head of the table. rose in his place and said: "Gentlemen, before we rise from this table, whieh has been spread so bountifully for us, 1 wish to return thanks on behalf of Mr. Macdonald to the neighbors and friends who have gathered today to assist * this work. Mr. Macdonald cam asked me to say that he is all the nowi am Just as well as I ever was. I more surprised at this kindness, in. -cannot understand why women don't that he feels himself to be so un- see how much pain and suffering they worthy elf it. I promised to speak would escape by taking your medicine. this ,word for him, but 1 do not agree I cannot praise it enough for it saved 'with' the sentiment. Mr. Macdonald*n4.11,fe andkeiPt me from the Insane is, a man vehoin we all love, and in whose-- misfortime we deeply sympa- thize, and I only hope that this Prov- idence may be greatly blessed to him, lout that we will all tome to know him better, and to see God's hand in his misfortune." - The minister, after further re- marks 'expressing the good Will of the neighbors for Mr. Macdonald. and in appreciation of the kind spirit that prompted the bee, returned thanks, and the supper was over. As the men were leaving the table, Aleck watched his oppottunity and called to Maimie, when he was sure &mild could hear, "Wdir, when will you be ready for that drive?" And Maimie who was raore indig- nant at Ranald than ever because he had ignored all her advances at sup- per, and had received.ber congratula- tions upon his victory with pothing and by jingst it will be worth seem' more than a grurit, answered A.; eek too brightly. "Oh anti day that you ham By this time Farquhar had come pen to rem eraber ." back from saying goodby to Macdon- "Rementherl" cried Alecto itt:-ten 'aid Dubh and Mr. and Mrs. Murray, that will be every day until our ride who -were remaining till the last. comes off.' "You will be a man yet," said Far - A few minutes later, as Ranald was either, shaking Ranald's hand. "You hitching up Farquhar's. team, Aleck have got the patience and the endur-, passed by, and in great good humor ar.ce." These were great virtues in with himself cbafingly called out to Farquhar's opinion. Ranald in the presence of a ntimber "Not much eatience, I am afraid," of the men, "That' a thie girl you've said Ranald. "But I am glad you got Ranald. But you bettter keep , trusted ane with your team." ' your eye on her." "And anv day you want them you Ranald made no reply. He was I can have them," said Farquhar, his fast losing command of himself. . reckless mood _leading him to forget Kirstv for the moment. "Thank you, sir," said Ranald, won- Wirs.SheldonSimntS1900 for Treatment Without Bene- fit. rimillybladeWell by - Lydia E.Pinkhoun'sVeg- etable Compound. ••••••••••••••.•••.= Englewood, Ill. — "While going through the Change of Life I seffered with headaches,ner- vousness, flashes of heat, and I suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times. .1 spent $1900 on doc- tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as I was at one time, and Lydia E. Pink - ham's 'Vegetable d made her well,so Ltoolt it and °spite rs. E, SHADog, 56573. Halsted St., Englewood, III, PhYilicians undoubtedlidid theirbest, battled with this duo steadily and could Igio no More,bitt often the most ',dentine treatment is AurpaIIed bythe medicinal properties' of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained- in Lydia E, Philtham's Vegetable Compound... . If any. complication exists it part to write the !Lydia E. Pink - ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mess., for epeeini free advice. lessly. • "Rather oepleasant. Better wait awhile till you learn what I told you." "Yankee," said Ranald, after ' a pause, "will you show me." "Why, • sartin sure," said Yankee, cheerful . "You have got to lick him sonre day or he won't be happy; "Pretty skittish to hardle, isn't she?" continued Aleck. "What aere talkin"bout?Tthat Lis- dering what Kirsty would look like ette mare?" said • Yankee, walking , should. he ever venture to claim Far - round to Ranald's side. "Purty slick quhar'offer. beast. that. Guess there ain't any- I S One by • one the teams drove away thing in this country will make her 1 with their loads till only the Tninister take dust." and his party were left. Away under Then in a low voice he said to Ran- . the trees Mr. Murray was standing, aid, hurriedly, "Dorlt mind him; don't earnestly talidpg, to MarelentaideDubh. youtinind binYou can't touch lum to -day on your own place. Let me handle him."' "Ne," said Aleck. "We were talk- ing about another colt .of Ranald's." "Whattt that?" said Yankee, pre- tending not to hear. -"Yes, you bet," he continued. "Ranald can handle her all right. He knows something about horses as I guess you have found out, perhaps by this time. Never saw anything so purty. Didn't know your team had got that move in them, Mr. McNaughton," Yankee went on to Farquhar- who had just come up. - 4`Iedeed, they are none the worse of it" said Farquhar, running his hands over the sleek sides , of his horses. "Worse!" cried Yankee. "They're worth a hundred defiers more ftom this day on." "I don't know that. The hundred dollars ought toego upon the driver," said Farquhar, putting his hand kindly upon Ranald's shoulder. But this Ranald warmly repudiated. • "They are a great team," he said to Farquhar. "Ard they could do better than they did to -day, if they were better handled." • "Indeed it would be difficult to get that," said Farquhar, "for, in iny opinion, there is not a marl in the country that could handle them, as well". This was too much for Neck, -who, having by this time got liis horsee hitched, mounted his wagon seat and came round to the door ata gallop'. -• "Saved you that time; my boy," said Yankee to Ranald. "You ' would have made a fool of Yourself in about two min;utes, more, I guess." - But Ranald was still tiid wrathful to be grateful for Yankee's help. "I -will be even with him some daytt he said, between his teeth. "I guess you will have to learn two or three things first," said Ya kee, "What things?" "Well, how to use your head, fi place, and the plow to use your han He is too heavy for you. He wo crumple you up in a couple of min- utes." "Let him there" said Ranald, reap- AUCTIONEERS......... THOMAS BROWN. Warmed auctioneer for the cons lee I se on and Peeth. Correspond as tam armada for :tale dates can be made ny calling up Phone 97, Sea J* , air The rapositor Office. 0:Juges mato sad satiafaction guaranteed. R. T. LUXES, laseneed Anetifnieer for the County id Mem. Sales ettendad te4 Ports of the Cewaty. Bev a Tame, ex - Wiese in Manitoba and Seat-abbe- lat. Terse seeeesoble. nor Mo. Iinetor, Cantislia P.0.0 Z. 2. 1.Ceders left at The Mem Ss- = Ogee, ibefecik gswespdy et - st e • e. Children Cry in Mal= CASTOR,* falgaalantilaaliaSEEDIMMISINI He had found the opporttunty he nad long waited for and wask making the most of it. Mrs. Murray was busy with Kirsty. and Maimie and Hughie came toward the stable where Yan- kee and •Ranald were still standing. As soon' as Ranald saw them ap- proaching he said to Yankee, abimptly, "I am going to get the rairdster's horse," and disapfeared into the stable. Nor did he cgme forth again till he heard his father calling to him: "What is keeping you, Ranald T The ministee' is waiting for his horse." "86 you won a great victor. Ronald I hear," said the minister, 'its Ranald 'brought Black to the door. * nit was a tie" said Ranald. • "Oh. Ranald!" cried Hughie, "you beat him. • Everybody says so. You had your chain hitched up and every- thing before Aleck." "I hear it was a great exhibition, not only of skill, but of endurance and patience, Ranald" said the minis- ter. ."And these are noble virtues. Its a great thing to be able to endure." - But Ranald made no reply busying himself with Black's bridle. • .Mrs. Murray' noticed.his gloom and guessed itscause.* "We will see you at the Bible class, Ranald," she said, kindly but still Ranald remained silent. "Can youl-not speak mart?" said his father. "Db you not hear the minis- ter'a wife talking to you?" • "Yes," said Ranald, "I will be there.' t "We -will be glad to see you,". said Mrs. Murray offering him her hand. "And you Might come in with Hughie or a few minutes afterward," she 'dontinued,. 'kindly, 'for she noted the misery in his face. "And we will be glad to see you too Mr. Macdonald, if it would not be too much for you, and* if you do not scorn e woman's teaching." "Indeed, l' would be proud," said Macdonald. Dubh, eourteously, "as far as that is concerned, for I hear there are better men than me attending." • "I AM sure Mrs. Murray will be . glad to See you, Mr. Macdonald," said`the minister. "I will be thinknig of in" said Macdonald Dubh, catriously. "And you are both vtry kind, whatever," he said, losing for a time his habitual gloom. "Well, then. I will look for you both," said Mrs. Murray, as they were about to drive off, "so do not disappoint Me." ",`Good by; Remold," said Maimie, of - THE PEOPLE ARE THE BEST JUDGES OF MERrr IN THE LONG RIJN. THAT'S WHY COMFORT SOAP EXCELS ITS RIVALS. inTRON EXPOSiroit fering her hand. • "Goodby" stlid 44ani4d, bolding her hand for a inconeet and looking hard into her eyes i "end I hope you Will enjoy your, ride, whatever," Then Maimie understood Ranald's savage 'manner and as she thought it .over she smiled to herself; She was taking her first sips of that cup to woman's lips the sweetest, and she found it not unpleasant. She had succeeded in making one man happy and. another Miserable. But it was when she said to herself, "Poor Ran- ald!" that she smiled most sweetly. CHAPTER XIV. She Will Not Forget. If Mrs. Murray as not surprised to see Macdonald Dubh and Yankee walk in on Sabbath evening and sit down in the back seat, her class were. Indeed the 'appearance of these two men at the class wee considered an ' event so extraordinary as to give a decided shock, to those who regular- ly attended, and their presence lent to the meeting an unusual interest, • and an undertone of excitement. To see Macdonald Dubh, whoiie attend- • ance at the regular Sabbath services was sorriethink unusual, present at a religious meeting which no one would consider it a duty to attend, was en- ough in itself to excite surprise, but when Yankee came in and sat beside him the surprise was Much intensi- fied. For Yankee .eiras considered to be quite ()aid& the: pale, and in- deed, in a way *capable Of religious iimpression, No one expected Yankee to be 'religious. Be.was not a Pres- byterian knew nothing of the Shorter Catechism, not to speak of. the Con- fession of Fkith, and consequently was woefully ignorant of the elements of Christian knowledge that were deemed necessary to any true religious ex- perience. • It was rumored that upon Yeekee's first appearance in the 'country, some few years before, he had, in an un- guarded moment, acknowledged that his people had belonged to the Metho- dists. and that he himself "leaned toward" that peetiliar Sect: Such a confession was in itself enough , to stamp him, in the eyes of the cone- tnunitY, as One whoop religious his- tory must always be 4tteteded with more or less uncertainty. Few of them had ever seeh a Methodist in the flesh. There were said to be some at Moose Creek (Moosticrick, as in was called' , but they wee known only by report. The younger and more =travelled portion of the com- munity thought of tlaera with a cer tain amount of awe and fear. It was no wonder then, that Yan- kee's apperance in Bible class produc- ed a sensation. It was an evening of sensations, for not only were Mac- donald Dubh and Yankee present, but Aleck McRae had driven up a load of people from beloni the Sixteetnh. Ranald regarded his presence with considerable contempt. "It is not much be cares for the Bible class, whatever," he confieded to Don, who was sitting beeideildra. But more renmrkahle and disturb- ing tto Ranald than the presence of Aleck Mateo was thane& eayoung enait sitting between Ifughie and Maimie in the ministers'- pew. He was evidently from the city. • One could see that from, his fine clothes and his white shirt and collar. Ranald looked at him with deepening contempt. `Pride" was written all over Win. Not only did he wear fine cicithes, and a white shirt and collar,, but he wore them without any sign of awkwardness or apology in his manner, and indeed as if he enjoyed them. But the mem- ing proof of his "pride", Don noted with unutterable scorn. • "Look at him," he taid, "splits his head in the middle." • Ronald' found hiinte-If wondering how the young fop would ANA sitting in a pool of muddy water. How in- sufferable the .young fellow's manners were! He sat quite close to Maimie now and then whispering 10 her evi- dently quite ignorant of how to be- have in church. And Maimie, who ought to know better, was - acting ;most disgracefully as well, whispering 'back and smiling right into his face. Ranald was thoroughly ashamed of her. He could not deny that the young fellow was handsome, hatefully mo, nut he was evidently stuck full of conceit, and as he let his eyes wander over the congregation assembled, with a bold and critical state, making. re- marks to Mairnie in an undertone which could ne heard over the ehureh, Ranald felt his fingers twitching. The young man was older than Ranald, but Itanald would have given a good deal fqr an opporteinity to "eke hint with one hand." At this Point Ranald's reflections were interrupted' by Xis. Murray • rising to open the cless. "Will. ionte one suggeet a Psahn?" she , asked, her cheek .nsuallf pale, showing* a 'slight &1h.It was al - watts an ordeal for her to ,face her class, ever since the men had been allowed to come. and the first _Mo- ments were full of trial to her. Only her consciace and her fine courage kept hee from turning back from this, her path of duty. At once, from two er. three came responses to her invitation, and a Psalm was cliosen. The singing was a distinct feature of the Bible class.. There was no- thing like it, not only in the other ser- vices of the congregation, but in any congregation in the whole county. The young people that formed that Bible class have long since grown into old men and women, but the echoes of that sining still reverberate through the chambers of tlaeir hearts when they stand up to sing certain tunes or certaintPsalnas. Once a week, through the long winter, they used to meet and sing to John "Aleck's" sounding beat for two or three hours. They learned to sing, not only the old psalm tunes- but psalm tunes never heard in the congregations before, as also hymns and anthems. The an- thems and hymns, were of course, never used in public worship. They were reserved for the sacred concert which John "Aleck" gave once a year. It was in the Bible class that he and his fellow enthusiasts found opportun- ity to sing their new Psalm tunes, with, now end then a hymn. When John "Aleck", a handsome, broad - shouldered, six-footer stood Up and bit his tuning -fork to catch the pitch, „ Aralaneretam, Allessmaareeerammormareareamsweersar Rich Yet Delicate_emmil Clean and Full of Aro is Mende' d from selected hill -grown teas, famed for their fine flavoury qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. the potpie straightened up in their seats and prepared to follow his lead. And after his great resonant voice had. rolled out the first few notes of the tune. they caught him up with a vigor and enthtisidsm that carried him along, aneinspired hin to the might- iest efforts. Wonderful singing it was, full toned, rhythmical and :well balanced. With eharacteristie courage, the minister's wife had chosea Paul's Epistle to the Romans for the subjeet of study' and to -night the lesson was the redoubtable ninth chapter, that arsenal for Calvinistic champions. First the verses were repeated by the class in. concert, and the members vied with each other in making this a per- fect exercise, then the teaching of the chapter was set forth in simple, lucid speech. The last half hour was de- voted to the discussion of questions, raised by the teacher or any member of the class. To -night the class was slow in asking questions. They were face to face with the tremenduous Pauline Doctrine of Sovereignty. It was significant that by Macdonald Dubh, his brother, and the other older and more experienced members of the class, the doctrine was regarded as absolutely inevitable and was accept- ed without 'euestion by Yankee . and Ranald and all the younger members of the class, it was rejected with fierce resentment. The older men had been taught by the experience of long etand bitter years, that above all their strength, however gnighty, a power resistless, determined their lives. But the younger men, their hearts beating with cons- cious power and freedom, resented this control, or accepting it, refused to assume the responsibility for the out- come of their' lives. It was the old, CkathialA The Mild You Have Always Boars the Signatcas ot 11 I:I old strife, the insoluble mystery; and the minister's wife* far from making light of it, allowedits full weight to press in upon the members of her class and wisely left the question, as the apostle leaves it, with a statement of the two great truths of Sovereignty and Free Will without attempting the impossible task of harmonizing these into a perfect system. After a half-hour of discussion, -she brought the lesson to a *close with a very short and simple presentatiot of the practical bearing of the great doc- trine. And while the mystery re- mained unsolved, the limind clearness of her thought, the humble attitude of mind, tne sympathy with doubt, and above all the sweet and tender pathos that filled; her voice, sent the class Away hurabled, subdued, comforted and willing to wait the day of clearer light. Not that they Were done with Pharaoh and his untoward,' fate; that occupied them for many a day. The class was dosed with prayer and singing. As a kind of treat, the last singing was a hymn and they stoed up to sing it. It was Perroeet's great hymn sung to da Corenation, and when they came to the refrain, "Crown him Lord of all," the very rafters of the little church rang with the mighty volume of Boimd. (Continued Next Week.) ' Grapes green or ripe; in jelly, spiced conserves, or simply preserved in light syrup, make a delicious and inexpensive addition to your winter supplies. "Pura and vicatadds is the ideal sugar for all preserving, because of its FINE Granulation. 10,20 and 100,pound Sacks 2 mid 5 -pound Cartons Three It ew Cook Roam erne free loa Red BallTracle-roark ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES limited, Hommel 33 actaa' awe: aa,(1,4 aaV,a aae-k; • ‘a• We used to say: "The Maxwe4"s real greatn'ess is on tne inside—the mechanical parts you can't see." But the wonderful new 1918 Maxwell has just been delivered to us. • Now we've changed our tur.e. Today we say: "The Maxwell is great inside and out— great in EVERY POSSIBLE way." Always the most efficient—most econom- ical light car built, • the Maxwell now has:— A 6 -inch longer wheel base, making it Larger and roomier. Heavier- and more rigid frames --6 inches, instead of 3 inches deep—and yet is 50 pounds lighter. Compensating underslung rear springs—the last word in spring suspension at any price. A sloped windshield—styie of body equal to the highest priced cars. Friends, the 1918 Maxwell is the best look- ing, best built car for the mumey we ever saw! Touring Car Car $.1045 Readeier $1045; Coupe $1540; Berline $1540; Sedan $1540. All prices F. o. b. Windsor B. II. CLOSE Local Dealer Seaforth IHOUSE AND LOT -FOR SALE One-fifth of an acre of good ground and a story and a half brick veneered house with large kitchen attached, me IEast William street, Seaforth. This property is in splendid oonclition,pleas- antly situated and will be sold cheap 1 as the owner is removing to London.; I Apply to HARRY SPEARE, Ingersoll, 1 or to JOHN RANK TN, Seaforth. 2571 -ti FARM FOR SALE. For Sale, Lot 6, Concession 9, Twike oesrnith, eontaining 1.n0 acres, about 'teem; bush. The farm is well fenced and drained and in a good state of cultivation. There are on the prem.., nes a good frame house, bank benne pig house, hen house, drive house, anc! good wells. For terms and particue 'ars apply on the premises or addressi Mrs. John McCloy, Egmondville, P.04 2356-tf FARM FOR SALE For sale east half of lot 21, Concese sion 4,Tuckersmith, a square 50 acres. There are on the premises a good frame 1% storey house with kitchen and woodshed. Good bank barn with brick stabling, driving bouse and poultry house. These buildings are all in first class repair. Two good wells, one at the barn and one at the house. The farm is all fenced with Page wire and all well underdrainede Six miles from Seaforth and six front Herman on the best gravel roads;% of am lie from school. Rural mail and phone. This is a choice haw and will be sold on reasonable terms; possee- 'sion given at any time. For particu- lars apply on the premises or address R. R. No. 3, Kippen P.O., or phone 11 on 132, &Worth. P. McGrath.. • 2598x4-tf ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. The Administrahix to the Estate of James Willison, deceased, will offer for sale by Public Auction at the Come mercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, the Third day of November, 1917, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Lot No.. Sixty -Six (66), in Gouinlock's Survey,, of part of the Town of Seaforth. The' is erected upon the premises, a com- fortable frame house on a eement foundation. Terms of Sale—Ten (10) per centof the purchase money it cash on day of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days thereafter,. When the purchaser will be entitled to• a conveyance. The property is at present rented and will be sold sub- ject to the existing tenacy. Furtnor particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale or can be bad in the meantime frons the undersigned. Dated at Seaforth, this 15th day of October; 1917. R. Se Hays, Solicitor for Adninstratrix; T.. tBrown, Auctioneer. 26014 .....vasersor ARM. „AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements - Thomas Brown lies been instructed tee sell by public auction on Lot 9, Con- cession 13, Township of McKillop, ore Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1917. Horses—Horse 6 years old, aged mare, horse colt xis- ir.g 3 years. Cows—Cow due in. Nov-, ember, 5 cows due in December, X cows -due in January, mew -due its March, cow due in May, 2 heifers ris- ing 3 years °!d, 4 heifers rising years old, 9 spring and fall calves, Also a number of hens and geese Implement,s—Massey-Harris roanuro spreader, cultivator, Massey -Harris mower, horse rake, wagon, set bob- sleighs rearly new, set harrows, straw. cutting box, set weigh scales, -(60D tbscapacity); fanning mill, walking plow, hay -rack, two sets heavy hare nese, 8 bush.els timothy seed, sugar kettle two water troughs, tongue for buggy or cutter, Melotte cream sep- arator, cook stove and other article:a, too numerous to -ineeition. Terms— All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be5 eee on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. off' for cash on credit amounts. Smith, Proprietor; Thomas Browne Auctioneer. 2602x2 ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of 55 Acre Farm, Stock, 'nage- ments, Etc., in Tuckersmith.—Tho Assignee of the estate of James D 4 Kettleton has instructed Mr. C. W4 Robinson, auctioneer, to offer for sale by public auction on the premises ona Wednesday, the 31st day of October, 1917, at one o'clock sharp, the follow- ing eiroperty: Real Estate --Part of Lot number 16, in the First Conces- sion of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, London Road Survey, containing 55 acres more , or less, On this property is a one and one-half story brick house, frame barn, stable and driveshed; a, good orchard and about 5 acres of good hardwood bush, About 20 acres un- der cultivation, balance is in grass.. The soil is a good clay loam, the land adjoins the village of Kippen and is , a desirable property. Chattele--Orist . mare about four years oldt. one mare about ten nears old; one colt One year- .. • . . old and one sucking Colt; 5 cows, X young steers, 3 young heifers; calves, 2 pigs, 50 or 60 hens; Frost. and Wood binder, Noxon mower, sulky: , rake, seed drill, roller farming mill" • straw cutter, riding plow, walking • plow gang plow, diamond • harrows, scuffler root miter, 'Wagon, hayrack,. scales, two buggies, cutter, double and single harness, sleighs, lawn mower ladders,wheelharrow,cream separator two heating stoves and pipes, Mechem - table, extension table, 5 eining-roorre chairs, rocking chair, 6 kitchen chairs, bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads with mate tress and springs, toilet set, 2 lounge gasoline stove with oven, hanging lamp and other lamps, churn, tree= can, pails , a quantity potatoes., floor oilcloth, linoleum, one clock, stove, sewing machine, sideboard, in- cubator, 10 or 12 cords of good hard wood; quantity of hav. and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Teems; —Real Estate, 10 per cent. on day of sale and balance in 30 days with- out interest. Citattels—$10 and un- der, cash; over that amount 3 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- . proved joint notes. Further particu- lars and term and cornitions of sake will be made known on the day of seta or may be, had on application to tha , undersigned. Jacob A. DeteveMer, Kippen, Ont., Assignee; C. son, Exeter, Ont., Anctioneea; ntan & Staabury, Herman and Exeter, Assignee's Solicitor& 2601-0