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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-14, Page 4t* THURSDAY, MARCH Xlth, 1035 a 1** the; mrsR times-advocate HSU . !JJ! I!.!.. JL. I i't!!!' W JJRWI'W1! WATCH THE FORDS GO BY I SINCE YESTERDAY 5-WJNDOW COUPE 5-PASS. TUDOR SEDAN $797 Delivered fn Exeter— Including license The Car With CENTRE-POISE RIDE Sandy Elliot “The Home of the Foi*d” EXETER BIRTHS DALRYMPLE-—In Tuckersmith on March Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Carnet Dalyrmple a daughter. CARROLL—At Lucan, on Sunday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Carroll, of Bidduplh, a son aid Hany) (Ron- (ARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Birney -family wish to express their sincere thanks for the many acts of kind­ ness extended during the illness of Mr. Birney; also for flowers, and letters received. ana cards GRAND BEND Mr. R. Turnbull ispen.t Thursday aud Friday in Walton. Mr. Ware Oliver of St, Marys, who spent the past week in the vil­ lage returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sturgeon were in Bayfield on Sux^ay visiting Mit Sturgeon’s mothei* who is very ill at preisent. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mathers of sLundon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie.j The play put on by Greenway CAVEN W* YL S. Yeung People was a huge success'on Friday evening. The regular monthly meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Walter England vis- the W. M. S. of Caven Presbyterian ited in Creditcn this week. Church was held at the home of Mrs.) Seldon on Tuesday evening, the: 1 r-iefsident, Mrs. Sillery in the chair. The devotional exercises were taken I by Mrs. Carmen Cann after which I current missionary events were re- [ viewed in an interesting manner by Mrs. (Dr.) Atkinson. I........ j ed to hold a cooking sale on Satur­ day, March 23rd at Miss ~ Store. The topic for the i “Frontier Work" was covered in a ; paper presented by Mrs. Stunbury. 1 ‘ SOTu birthday C c AVEN SERVICES S nuLiixici. uj Vonahtnn It was decid- ^^ugliton. ~ * Al 1 c? c* U i woodham MrA Page, of Brantford, has a recent visitor at the home of Cecil Camm and Mrs. Frank been Mrs. Mc- WINCHELSEA a number from this com- _______ iattended the shower at the'Bend visited a few days last'Veek' Mrs. Harry Ford last Wed-i Mr. and Mrs, William Mason. ! A number from -here attended the funeral of the late William Witzel. jin Crediton -on Thursday afternoon.! Mrs. Henry Eagieson pntArtninpd, KHIVA Mrs. William Baker, of Grand JBABY CHICKS Switzer’s A-l Baby Chick Hatch­ ery is now in full swing. First Hutch came off February 25th and each week through the season. Hatching 7 varieties and White Indian Runner entertaiiied|duc^lings* Brices reasonable. Write Quite m unity , home cf nesday evening in honor of Mrs. G.' Brunzlow (nee Alma Gower) and all reported a good time. j __ __ ____Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Collier and Grace'a few of* her fr7ends~o*n Wednesday'^1' L’ee catalogue giving prices and of Kirkton, ' ..... .... .... the latter’s Bailey. Miss Lila with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pym at Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, of Blansliard, visited with Mr. ana M-rs, Herman Foster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock spent Friday with Mr. and Wni, Ste­ phen at Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, o.f near Exeter, George visited <cn Sunday with afternoon to a quilting bee. parents Mr. and Mrs. H.) Miss Esther Neeb, of London, ] spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nee'b.Mr. William Barry intends leav­ ing this week for North Dakota, ind Mrs. H. | ...................n' Pym spent the week-end' o. '• particulars.—A .H. SWITZER, Gran­ ton Out, AUCTION SALE — of — FARM IMPLEMENTS AND LIVE STOCK Upon instructions from the Exe­ cutors of R. S. Hays, deceased, there will be offered for ualA by Public Auction, at the farm of the late Al­ bert Bell on the i I | ana North Half of Lot 22, ('oucession 3„ i Townsliip of Stephen, on FRIDAY, MAR(’H 22nd, 1935 at 1 p.m. the following: L°IVE STOCK—2 good w-Ork horses dozen Leghorn pullets, Massey Har- I ris Binder 6-foot cut, Marrey-Har- 1 ris mower 7 foot cut, bean scuffler land puller combined, disc, stiff tooth, ’cultivator, spring tooth cultivator, 1 j horse rake, Cockshutt fertilizer seed I drill/steel land roller, harrow, cart, 3-section harrows, Coclvshutt 1-fur- raw riding plow, walking plow, horse scuffler, horse turnip and mangel sower, wagon, iron axle wagen, hay rack, stock rack, 2 pea bunchers, 1 gravel box, 2 wagon boxes, 2 sets bobsleighs, nearly new; root pulper, stone boat, scraper, 2 sleigh bunks, 1 long sleigh, fanning mill with sieves scales -1’600 lbs. capacity; gasoline engine 4 h, p., I Portland cutter, 1 light wagon, open buggy, rubber tire top buggy, cart, 3 chop boxes, one buggy tongue, 2 wheelbarrows, bag truck, pig troughs, 2 grind stones, 2 scythes, 170 foot hay rope, 2 cars, pulleys, 1 hay fork1, 2 slings, grain bags, 2 blankets, set single harness, set bras mounted double harness, set double work harness, set single heavy harness, set double light show halters, visited with Mr. and Mm, Coward one day last week.•' Miss Hilda Rundle is visiting foi' Giu'gg’s n tinie at the home of .her aunt Mrs. meeting Arthur Rundle. Miss Madeline Rodd has been suf- i fering with an attack of blood pois- | oiling. | Mumps have visited the, home of ! Mr. and Mns. Edgar Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, ! of Bright, spent the last week-end at when a the home of the latter’s parents grandchil- here. Misis -Gladys Shier, wf Whalen, was SOtb'a recent visitor with friends here. wordea Miss Nina is at present visiting with A very happy gathering was held ’ at the heme of Mrs. Janet Hamilton1 on Wednesday March 6th, number of her children, dren and ether relative^ met to ex- • tend congratulations on her •birthday. After tea a well «... i/.v-...-. address was read by Mrs. Wiseman, friends at Brantford. Mrs. Hamilton was presented with I Mi’’ and Mrs. Jas, Squire spent several nice gifts the pr^mmtation 1 Friday ^last at^tlie lionw of Mr.^and being made by Mr. John ’ " ‘ .... — During the day she also many other takens of good ter a jolly evening spent in old. tune met the same afternooii with the songs and games the guests left for president Mrs. Wesley Shier presid- tlieir homes in the wee sma’ hours Aug. The secretary, Mrs. William wishing their hostess many happy birthdays. i Allison. ^r‘5, Alvin Cottle, of Thames Road received* and aud ^rS’ dolin near .... . _ ] Exeter.win. Ai-1 Tlie March meeting of the W. A- WILLING WORKER’S MISSION CIRCLE more . Wynn read the minutes of the aneet- ‘ ing and after some discussion it was decided to hold a St. Patrick’s soc­ ial on Friday evening March 15th. A committee was put in to looki after the program and another committee to look after the lunch. Other items of business were looked after ana Mrs. J. Camm closed the with prayer, A ten cent lunch served at the close. MAIN STREET Y. P. S. Missionary night was observed at the regular meeting of the Main St. Y. P. S. on Monday night. Bill Balkwill was in the chair and open­ ed the meeting with singing follow­ ed with prayer by Mr. Medd. The Scripture lesson was taken in six parts by different members. The business was presided over by t?he president. A ten minute discussion on the subject “Kent Presbytery condemned smoking by women and called it vulgar and unwomanly." What do you think? Our young people do n-ot approve of women smoking. Mr. Elliott gave the topic on “The Wesleys. Founders of the Methodist church.” The regular meeting of the Will­ ing Workers' Mission Circle, was held at the home of Mies Mildred Rowe on Monday evening, After the business part -of the meeting Miss Reta Rowe took charge of the) program. The devotional leaflet] was read by Miss Jean Sheere; Miss! Horton gave a short sketch of a - missionary for prayer, Miss May Jones leading in prayer. Mrs. Elliot ■ r —---r. favored with a pleasing solo accom- yle Alex MacDonald became the panied by Miss Flossie Hunter. _. “ ’ ’ illustrated lecture was given on mis-]dulph, son of A. kooy'and the late sionary work in Our Western pro- Mrs. Kooy, of Papendretch, Holland, vinces anions the Indians with Mise The ceremony was performed by the '■*' t TJci.tr UJ TI TJrt vorviTt a Twi ri aElla Link explaining t-he different slides, x - - - .___ ~________ _ ......... read by Miss Gertrude Francis. The ant] rearing a tulle embroidered veil meeting closed with the Mizpah caught with orange blossoms. _The benediction. 1 the group in charge. SAINTSBURY meeting was the onThe wedding took -place in : 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon when Mary A., .only daughter of Mrs. McDonald and A_ A'-~ ___A ’___Ao An bride of Teunis. (Tom) Kooy, Bid- pro- Mrs*. Kooy, of Papendretch, Holland. CUSTOM HATCHING AND BABY CHICKS We are prepared to do Custom Hatching at very reasonable rates. Setting Saturday and Wednesday. No lots too Urge or too small. Baby Chicks for sale from Blood-Tested Stock. ' MT. tARMEL The members of H. N. S. held a dance and card party in the hall on Monday evening of last week. Aw this was a new venture on the part of the men nothing was left undone to make the event a success every one enjoyed the evening. Mr. Joseph Guinan, who has been on the sick list, we are pleased to say, is improving. Mr. Mat. Doyle, of London, call­ ed on friends here on Thursday. ct-n M1’®- Martha McPhee returned to has her .home on Saturday after spending two weeks with friends at Stratford. Mrs, Frank Coughlin is visiting friends at London for a few days. Mr. William Barry, -of London, is sister KIRKTON and Mrs. C. Lewis spent week with friends in To-1 Routly spent last week1 with Mrs. R-oy Francis,» who 1._ been on the sick list. IMr. pnd Mrs. McDonald, of Lucan, | called on friends in tne village Sat­urday. I We are sorry to report that Mrs.] Phil Blackler is very sick at time a visitor at the home of Ins of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shier Muriel visited friends in our village this past week. Mr. Jo-lin Cluff spent part of last week with friends in Toronto, The spring like weather of the past week and the breaking up of sister :Sr, Felix, of 'St. the ice filled the cellars with water,1 - - - causing the biggest flood in years, i . ' ~ Rev. part of rent-.). Mm. Mr. last M. Mrs. and j Mrs. Catherine O’Rourke. Mrs. Hartman, spending a lew weeks- ther Herb Hartman. I Mrs. John Rowland 1 news last week of the isof Chatham, with his bro- received death of Joseph’s ’’der, London, and whose funeral i ut>mS uic uissesc uuuu in yeuis, ' . xv nrl rr,lp<srtnvMiss Florence ano Lome Kirk, of P‘ace there on Tuesday. Woodham, visited with their cousins Marian and Norina Tufts on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Allen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Win. Scott. AUCTION SALE i Mrs. CHISELHUFIST There was a successful i sale at Thomas Wren’s on Thursday and all the stock sold well. Mrs. Nellie Harris left on the 12th for Carnduff, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams called on friends .on the Boundary on Tuesday. There was a successful play by lo­ cal talent in the Church on Friday and it was greatly enjoyed by present. The Battersby trio very good. • rector Rev. G. P. Parsoai. The bride { •l. ’ x . - xu i. i .was becomingly gdowned in delft A chapter in the book was b|ue crepe Wjth accessories .to match' The Lunch was served by bride was attended by Miss Helen eliaro-e ! TDiclvins, of Saintsbury wearing a I iOAVEN GUILD The Young people's Guild of Caven Presbyterian Church held one of the most interesting meetings of the season on Monday evening. A very animated and vigorously con­ tested debate held the attention of the audience and proved a real pro­ blem for the judges in honors. “Resolved witness is preaching the World." __very cleverly presented by Miss Al­ ma* Brown B.A., and Bruce Ireland, awarding, that personal more effective Phan in the Evangelization of The affirmative was Sic-vk. We can supply you with day while tlie negative was ably support- old cockerels, day old pullets, either) ed by Misses Kathleen. Strang ^aad light or heavy breeds- 1. T '. We handle -only the best. Pieneerj Chick Mash. Chick Scratch, Grow Mash. etc. Try us for service. HOGARTH HATCHERY AND] SALES CO. I L. V. Hogarth, Mgr. Phone 184 Exeter, Ont. penltrv Feeds Marion Gladman. The judges Miss M. Bonis B.A., and Mrs. Ellis paid each speaker a well deserved com­ pliment and while confessing the great difficulty they had in reach­ ing a decision found that the nega- ative had a slight advantage in points. An interesting- ten minutes discussion took place on whether unmarried people over 28 years old should be taxed." Mr. R. Pryde, the president, acted as chairman. ■the ELIMVILLE The ening with Perfect Teamwork make perfect pullets from your chicks. Every ingredient in a bag of MONARCH FEED is “teamed up" to do a 100 per cent, job in making bone, body and feather that will give you strong vigorous egg producers. No need to take chances with next season’s-profit—these feeds are made from the finest materials and are based on the most up-to-the-minute, reliable information that Canadian poultry scientists can offer. Monarch Chick Mash. O.A.C. Baby Chick Cafeteria Ration Ask for Monarch “Open Formula” Feeds, and Ask for a Copy of “Feed Facts”, a Mine of Practical Information for Feeders. MONARCH FEEDS Manufactured by The Maple Leaf Milling Company Limited TORONTO Sold by G< A. Hawkins, Exeter — Milton Ratz, Shipka Centralia Farmers’ Co-operative CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES Faws: Adults "5e; Children 40c«) From EXETER the I her !■ Or- took — of — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mr. Frank Taylor has received structions to sell by public auction on the premises of the late Richard in- auction Murphy on, all Were Y. P. S. met on Monday ev- the president, Horace East Side of Carling Street, ini tlie Village of Exeter, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16th, 1935 at 2 p.m. the following household effects: Parlor suite, 3 Bedroom suites with springs and mattresses; dining­ room suite; enamel top table, odd chairs, odd tables, writing desk, kit­ chen cabinet, kitchen, chairs, Con- goleum rug 10 by 12 feet; linoleum, Tudluope Anderson range, Tudhope Anderson heater, Snowbird electric washing machine, tubs and benches, cooking utensils, lawn nn-ower, gar- green crepe gown. The groom was attended by Mr. Maurice MacDonald brother <of the bride. The happy young coupe returned to the home of the bride’s mother where a dainty wedding supper was served after, which they left for a short honey­ moon the bride travelling in a skip- of the Humming per blue suit with blue accessori~~ *•' ---- match. Mr. and Mrs. Kooy the best wishes of the whole m unity. harness, collars, bridles, bells, 'bunch cedar shingles, 4 long sleigh runners, 1 brooder frame barn 15 ft by 21 feet; 20 rds. fence wire; 4 ladders, 6 sticks of square timber, 375 cedar rails, cedar posts, quantity of lumber, plank, T. G. lumber, [Scantling, whiff letre&s, neckyokes, forks, shovels, chains 2 wire stretchers, fence ropes, 2 cross cut saws, 2 hand saws, vise, emery stone, anvil, broad-axe, adze, worij, bench, quantity tools and other ar­ ticles, qauntity straw and oats. TERMS—CAISH For further particulars apply to HAYS & MEIR, Seaforth, Solicitors for Executors. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. house, v. .MA lift Vlic UlVOlUCUUj JCTUTcVUO , , - , ,, ».Delbridge in-the cliai-r. The meeting-den t°°ls an<i other articles too nu- opened with hymn 234 and the nierous^jto mention. Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unis-1 ............. . - ■ T on. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. The Missionary Convenor, Howard Johns then book charge of ?ne meeting and hymn 92 was sung. A poem on the “Island of Trinidad" was read by Howard. Johns. The topic, “The Land ‘ ig Bird” was given ■ies to by Delmar -Skinner. The worship per- have iod was opened with hymn 81 and com- the Scripture Lessons were read by ; Squire Herdman and Gladys Johns, j The talk ion the lessons was read by Margaret Johns. A poem was read by Allen Johns. Horace Delbridge led in prayer and the meeting closed with hymn 9 4 and the Mizpah bene­ diction. There are quite a number of new cases of mumps in this community. The rain and mild weather of last week caused the greatest flood of TERMS -OF SALE—CASH MULDREiD MURPHY and HAROLD W. WHYTE, Proprietors FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE be at ■of THAMES ROAD Service next Sunday will 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Bremner, Brucefield, will preach. Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Kirkton, will take the service at Roy’s church. The day of prayer was observed at the meeting of the W. M. S. held at the manse ( AUCTION SALE of — 30 ONTARIO HORSES M. R. Roth, Auctioneer, has re­ ceived instructions from the under­ signed to sell by Public Auction at — of — REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND PLEMENTS Mr. Frank Taylor has received in­ structions to sell by Public Auction — at .— LOT 14, CONCESSION 10, McGIL- LTVRAY — on — FRIDAY, MARCH 15th, 1935 at 1:00 -o’clock the following: REAL ESTATE—79 acres of jana more or 1—, “----- 1. ...barn. 7 acres of wheat, 35 acres] of plowing done with the balance in HORSES—Gelding, 9 years old; driving mare rising 5 years. CATTLE—Cow, 6 years old due to calve in May; heifer, 3 years old due to calve in May. 4 ewes. IMPLEMENTS—M.‘ H. binder, Deering mower, disc, set of harrows, hay rake, 13 Fleury plow, seed drill, log roller, set bob sleighs, nearly new; wagon, flat rack and sills, Wilkinson gang plow, cutting, box, fanning mill, 800 ft. of hard maple boards 240 ft., hemlock planks, 10 single cord white ash & dherry, 6 cords -of 12-inch wood, 8 cords of 18-inch wood, square timber, a num­ ber of cow chains, logging chains, set double harness and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Ok SALE { Chattels, Cash. Terms of real f -tv* rl ’L-'riAWTl ATT ’ MRS.” MARY ELLEN CORBETT, | Proprietress 'FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer IM- Cole’s Livery Barns, Erie Street, STRATFORD, on FRIDAY, MARCH 15th, 1935 at one o’clock p.m. All first class Ontario Bred Horses ‘These include Clydesdales, Perch- eronis and some Mated Teams; registered Clyde mare in foal. _ __7 on Fi-iday afternoon wafcer and around the villaSe that with a good attendance. The presi- there has been in many years. Th_ dent, Mrs, Kydd opened' with hymn water in several cellars ’ _ ’ service, quite a depth and several bad wash- >outs were made on the roads. i M-r. Fred Hern left for Bengougn, (Sask., the first of the week spending about three months relatives in this district. The World’s Day of Prayer observed by the W. M. S. of J church on Friday last. I Presentation On Thursday evening last fifty members of the Johns' ) nection gathered at the home pf Mr. ;and M-rs. Kenneth Johns to express i their best wishes to them in a tang- | ible form. Mr. Will Johns spoke a words and Mr. Wes. Johns pre-, ^utl,i.LCIO, w. psented them with a snm of money. ] estate made known on day of sale. [Mi‘. and Mrs. Johns expressed thanks'''"" T [ in a few suitable words and the ev- > ening was very enjoyably spent in I social chat and amusements. A splen­ did lunch was served and all joineo In singing "Auld iLang Syne" before repairing to their homes. Miscellaneous Shower The boys of the vicinity serenaded ----- ,, , x. x. xv and Mrs. Kenneth Johns 1„„.! The monthly meeting of the,„ pypnin? with a nharivavi! Thames Read Mission Circle waS) nday evening ^ith a cha ivan. . I held on Saturday at the home ofi Wednesday night of last week I Alma and Marjorie Etherington. about forty ladies met at the home {The meeting opened with the presi-pf M-rs. H. Ford and presented Mrs. dent in the chair and singing hymn-Gao. Brunzlow (nee Alma Gower);270, followed by prayer. - - ■“call was taken w"‘ j r i and prayer. The prayer j was taken by Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Squires sang a solo entitled “Good| night here and good morning there." | A paper was given by Mrs. Archiet i Morgan on the ‘^Origin of the Day of __ I Prayer." During the business period — ft I several letters of thanks tram re- ■W cipients of gifts during illness, f run ■the society were read. Arrange-', i meats were unade for quilts to be. finished. At the close of the meet­ ing tea was served. ! Master Charles Harris was a vis-. “ itor at Muaroe last week. J ' Mrs. C. Gardiner continues quite; ,ill. Miss Ballantyne, R.N.. is in! charge. i . Mrs. Arnold Hern was a visitor] ’with her sister Mrs. Jas. Anderson? on Thursday. f I We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ho our midst. | I This district is still suffering i ’frcni very severe colds. « ’ Mrs. Hy. Anderson, of Exeter, vis-] . ited her sister, Mrs. Cameron at the i home of Mr. T. Allen the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B, Tuckey, Mrs. Pol­ len and Miss Hodgert, of Exeter, j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, ' Pollen. Mrs. Pollen stayed over a : few days. ! The raised to after with was tjiis about con- less, frame house, frame!are an fine young horses with exception of a tew tged horses a few'general purpose horses. TERMS—GASH R. ROTH, Auctioneer C. DILIL, Gadhill, Proprietor also and the and AUCTION SALE —. of — STOCK AND CHATTELS The undersigned Auctioneer M. J. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE — of — FARM, & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auc­tion on To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener Guelph. Chatham. Sarnia, London “ Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford,’Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and all Intermediate Points. ALSO ON FRIDAY, MARCH 22 To Oshawn, Pdrt Hope, Cobourg,Trenton, Belloille, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville, Prescott, MorriBburR, Cornwall, Stouffville. Uxbridge, Luidsay, Peterboro, Campbell* ford, Newrttarket, Alhndnle. Collingwood, Meaford, Pebeteng, Barrie, Orillia, Midlaild, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate points. ALSO TO All Towns in New Ontario on lines of1 Tetbiskamihg&Northern Ontario Pdy., Nipissing Central Rly. and on C.N. RlyS. to Kapuskasing, Hearst, add Longiac Mininglnelds. ................. ......... . ... .. ............ Farci, Tickets, Feiurn Limits and Train. Infotmaiion from Agents. Ask for Handbill, 'tees CANADIAN NATIONAL •------ --—------------------------------------------------- -® X J. PORE, Agent, phone 4Gw. ____ „ has last received instructions to sell by Pub­ lic Auction on Lot 29, North Thames Road, Townsliip of Fullarton, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1935, at 2 p.m. the following farm stock and chattels HORSES—Bay mare 11 years old Circle was" read aid accepted. it;were assembled she was received aged white gelding; aged bay mare; was moved by Anna Hackney and) with a hearty clap and shown to the cnit rising three years. ~ seconded^ by, Jean Bajlantyne^ that;seat of honor, a chair draped in 5 and bows. Mrs. Brunzlow passed the gifts around to the ladies after -reading the names |of the donors and expressed her very [hearty appreciation in a few well chosen words. The remainder or th"e evening was spent in interesting games and contests after which a de­ licious lunch was served. a miscellaneous shower. As she ; can was lukvu with 22 girls present? , . ,,8 An invitation to Main Street Mission-entered the parlor where the guests j we supply flowers for the church I w’hite streamers services. Lizzie Thompson then took charge of the meeting. Hymn 444 was sung, followed by the Scrip­ture reading and prayer by Jeanette! Stone. Helen and Anne Morgan; favored us with a duet. Mary Bor­ land gave a reading followed lby! hymn 500. The topic was given by Lillian Miller and then Alma Ether-j ington layed a selection on the! guitar. Etta Chambers and Lizzie) Thompson gave readings and hymn 356 was sung. The collection was taken and the meeting closed with? the Mizpah benediction. All took part in a contest after which lunch was served. CATTLE—Durham cow 5 years old; Ayrshire cow 5 years old; twin Durham cows 4 years old; 3 heifers just freshened; 2 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer; 3 Durham calves and 1 black calf. HOGS—2 Tam worth sows; Berk­ shire hog; 6 chunks and 5 sucking pigs. IMPLEMENTS—iFrost & Wood mower; Sulkey rake, Peter Hamilton cultivator; Fleury gang-plow; Fleury walking plow; Set Diamond har­ rows; Massey-Harris 10-now seedTWO AUCTION SALES at Lambert _____ and Burdens Salei’ards, Strathroy,’Frost & Wood binder; heavy Ik A H ShirtJ MONDAY MARCH 18th 1-2 mile east of Brinsley in the Township of McGillivray the estate of tlm late J. F. Lloyd Lewis, Lot 16, Con. 10, McGillivray at 1 o'clock p.m. REAL ESTATE—Farm consisting of ninety-three acres more or less save and except one twelfth of one acre on the southerly side of the said ’farm kn-own ’as the Lewis cem­ etery. On the premises is a .two- storey- solid brick house with floor­ ed attic and full basement with fur­ nace; barn 36x60 with stable at­ tached 14x3 6; shed and stable 22x- 76; hen house and shed; .about SO acres choice pliable land; about 8 acres of good standing timber and balance broken pasture with the Aux Bauble River. 'This farm is all un­der grass. EFFECTS—16 sac-ks potatoes; 12 ft. gate; roll of wire; one set double •harness without bridles, cutter, democrat, fanning mill, riding plow work benfch, 22 ft. extension ladder- 2 piles of rails; about 350 ft. of 2 in. plank; shovels, 4 saws, axe, chain garden tools, sledge, brace and bi>tsr stove, extension t'able, round table, kitchen table, cupboard, bed and bedding, lounge, settee, kitchen ca­ binet, 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses, 2 arm chairs and rocker, 7 dining room chairs, 10 kitchen - 9x12; lItLfwash’ tub! ............ 1 chests, and men- chairs, flour bin, parlor rug linoleum rug, curtains, kuhm: cans, • palls1, clock) other tlon, Mrs. D. Elliott, who has been iting with her son Rev. A. E. Mrs. Elliott at the Main St. parson­ age for several weeks returned to Brantford on Tuesday. Mr. Elliott motored down With her. vis- anti horses, Perohetons, Belgians and Clydes, 24 broken t 4 colts unbroken, 13 mares, good ages, good size. On SATURDAY, March 16th at one p.m prompt. Usual mixed sale of milk­ ers, calves and pigs, alsto 80 Stock­ ers, BHng your stock to be sold on commission. Delivery up to ioo miles. Terms, cash. M. A, McAlpin, Auctioneer A quantity of grain. TERMS OF SALE Purchases of $10.00 arid under, cash, Over that amount 6 months' credit on approved joint notes with interest at 5 per cent, per annum. MILTON YOUNG and THOMAS H EAMAN, Proprietors FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer pots, .pans, sealers, - cobblers tools, bicvcle Articles too numerous to ’Terms of sale Effects—Cash, Real Estate.—The purchaser pay 10 pm* 'conf, on day of sale balance in thirty days without i sibn posses- FRANK TAYLOR, Vnctloimar shun 1 with Inter-