The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-4, Page 13:0
si.
AUCTION SALE
FA.Ra STOCK ANI) IMPLEMENTS
HOT/SEX-101.,D EFFECTS, ETC.
On' Lot 17, Cert. 4, Stephen, ,ost
THuRsDAy, JANUARY 11th, 1923,
At one o'clocknsha.rp, the following
Horsee-lJack arse resat 6; black
• horse tieing 4; bay horse 9 years;
Geo, Purpiese 4 years ; bay horse -10
Yea;•rs; driving Ivereee 4 years.
Catale.--Oeve due tIm.e of sale; 3
• due In. March; 2- farrow cows, 6 eteers
rising 3year; 2 ste,ererlsing 2 years;
3 heifers' rising 2; 3 spring' calves;
§,hortliorn registered
Pigs; Grain, Etc. -5 atocker pi,gs, 100
lbs.; Sow due an Feb.; collie dog;
300 ,atea• barley- 100 bue, oats"; 45
backwateate 40 bus. militant; .•.2%
•(Nun clover, eeed; 55 hens. •
Implements--laternational gee. erigine
alrcular saw, truck, line elea,fe, belt -
a; Maple Leaf crueller With 10 in.
plate cutting box; trea.d power; Deer-
ing birider, 6 ft; Deering mown:, hay
loader, hay rack, manureespreaderediec
harrow, cultivator( roller, set harrow
corn, ,scuffler, stvgar. beet scuflese _2
d.ouble plows, eingle plow, riding plow,
„ root• pnleer, -2 fuming ;emery
stone ana stand, 2 wagons, stock :rack,
hay rake, flat rack, bobsleightt 'gravel
boa, block 'and tacklet 2 top buggies;
4cutter, 3 .sate double' harness,. chime
•• 'bells, 75 feet gee' pipe, sap pate, buck-
ets wheel barrow, 3 eereen doors, 10
'telephone. pole.s, box, seed drill,
'barb wire, chicke,a wire, light wagon,
Jog fence, hay rope and chalet 25
load cam, quantity mangolds, De La,
_separatoir.
Hotisehold Efaects-Daisy Churn,
Croak churn, coal 'beater, woad stove,
creant can, lounge,. 2 bedroom suttee.
At on_o'clock, sharp, f
..complete; sideboard, 8 kitchenaeliairs' e the ollowing:Hor.sas-1 draft team xising 7 yes.;
-writing •desk, arm chair, ecoop shovel
32x15 and 6x8 rugs, eettee, clock, plc-. 1 hemyY mare 8 years; 1 driving horee
•v
tures, 5 and 3 gallon calla' 3 burner 4 years old. •
•Cattle -a cow due April 23, 1 cow
coal oil. stave with overt Forks shov-
etc, due April 26th; 1 cow, due April 29,
:els,
Str
aw to be fed n place
1 ferrow cowo
; 2 two-year old heifers owith use
of stables until April 16, 1923. Grain 2 yearlipg heifers 2 yearling ',steers;
-poets, hay and traw, easla. 4 eltring calves, "
.
Sums of $10 and tender, cash; eirer Pigs, 7 weeks old at time
•that amount 9 months' credit. on ap-
of &ale, 1 brood sow.
I1 ,
•proved joint notes, or discount of 5 mplements-M. H. binder 7 ft.; 1
-per cent. per aimurn, for cash on eret hay leader; I, M. H. :sleigh; 1
amounts. International. cultivator; hay irake,
:
oeitively reeterve s the
wagon, all new; seed drill, diec mow-
-praetor s givn.g up farming.
.Plenro-
er, harrow; scuffl.er, walking plow;
ia
rake, gravel box, buggy, set •of
F. TAYLOR, RALPH H. WILLIS, hay
Auctioneer • Proprietor iouble harness.
Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk. d
Terms -$10 anunder cash; over
[ that amount 9 months credit on a.p-
_._ proved joint notes; 5 per cent. .par
lannum off for caste on credit amount's.
Notice to Creditors.
RONCHITIS
11111 F rt.
UGHS.
II�NWITI
mukEy aka( GUARANTEE
Asa
3:1=1:11,
.SLD.IN EXJ.TA•R',
BROWNIgG'S DRUG STORE!
• AUCTION ,SALE
FARM STOCK. AND latPLEMENTS
ea Lot 15, Con. 5, U,sborne Towneitip
one TUESDAY, JAN. 16th., 192'3
..I,n, the matter jof theaeatate of Dental
Shaeffer, late of the Townshiii of
Hay, in the Coaray of, Huron, Gen-
tleman, deoensled.
'NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant
to Seceion 56 of label Trustees- , Ant,
R S O.. 1914 Chap. 121, • that all
May roots and eornhunt ,casb.
RUSSELL SCHROEDER, Prop
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct
Grand Bend
Leen, Green: of Port Huron spent the
•, ., creditors and Others having claims ag- Chrtatmals at hes home here'. •
.atinst the estate of the said deceased, , laenald -'Webb of Toronto visited
who died on or about the 2..0th day itisr, parents during the Christmas holt-
-of .September 1922e at the Townehia, days. -•
"of 'Hay ,are requareda an, or be -tone Mae Ilene Weide wale has been on
the • 15th day of January, A.1),,1923 tlee,sick list, is newt on•the mend.
.Mr.. Bruce' aloseenberry, who • 'was
aoasend by post erepaid, or to deliver ,
to Messrs,..H. Eiaber & Son, Credeecee • operated cen at Victode Hospital, Loa -
tea . :acting for . the executers, of the leatt!dote, far atependicitie on Dec..12, came
' will and testam.ent of the 'said deceased home Saturday: .
e _their Christian, names and. surnames, The socoed youngese child of Mr.
-addresses and descriptions, and - full 'Willis,. es on •the sick „list, suffetring
particulars -of their claims and the an attack of broncheasa
• nature of their security, if any, held ' -Mr. and kans. J. We Holt left Mon-
hy teeeen. .• .• , , . . iday to vasitela Sarna.• '
: And, further take •nottioe that after 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver, whohave
.4suchleat ariientioneci-datethe •execu,ters been -visiting. On at. Marye, geturnad
• will earoceed to disteibute abet ass eitaof botaa Moltdeaa , "
-said deceased among the parties en- e. • • ___.,„_____
litied thereto* awing regard only: -to . - .•
tbe claims of which It *all. then: have . a FASCINATING STOitie,S .
• itetice, 'and ;that the said eiexecuteats . , • ' '
5,1ll ;clot be 1,iablel for the said as.s.etee Two fascinating stories of adventure
-or any part .therepf to any pension and Teulanee will commence thisamontli
or persons of Whos.e claire notice "ehall ibe The Faanity Herald and Weekly „.
Variable. e '
not aave bean recelived'by, it at the Sear of ilVfointreal. "The lain,g's A,a-• •
The gerrkwho shed.a. hunild tear
'time of such diethibution - ' now by• H. A. Codea takes one -baek
At nindty in the•shkde
Joseph D. Wildfong, Hay P.O. to stirring, Canes .!.n the. piceueesque '
Nozestrains an ear that he might hear
• Daniel Zilea•, Das.hwood. P.O. days of tbe Academes! and United Em- e
, steampipe. serenade.
'- Executors. etre 'Loyalists. - "The -• Yellow :Flower" -
Dated at Credieoneabes 28th of tee, lay Thompson Crass, is a thrilang tale
1922. - e . Leers All Gone Then. •
' ' of adventure in the Far, East.. Thee
Mrs. P,ennywise-Too .bade your,
etwa etorlee alone are vvorth- double
' the seasereatien *flee .0,e :rale Feeney fiance has no money. But I suppoae
VARNA-Mese Florence Clark, ,of efletald and Weeld3r Star of Montreal it'll 4 a ease oflove in a cottage.
.
-this• villege, deed an, Seaforth at • the f.or, a full year, Subecriptione seat in . rills's Goldilox---Ne, 1, think not. You
gareediately will catch- the ' icannirote "tee we're going' to board at first and
'home of her siste,r' Mrs. 'Evans{•
and , 1 le, • . .' • , a t .
, , _
restannen .s. we wont move inth our . cottage until
• the .rernaine were ..eakena to Bayfeetd•
,- eforeintermenit on Tuesday.. She ' had ..- ',After the' hOneyrimon. • ' .- '- '
. .
-:.4boart ill for some time aria recentlyita.d •
.• und6'rgame, an P'Peraiia.e...)- • She was 29' . 'SC'HOOL REPORT OF, ,S; ',' ' NO. , . , Fir.at 0,pportunity. ' ..
,• , , . ,
•
.Years' of. age, - • '' 7 (%a), bean' g . Christneatt ;apart, . O. what a lovely diamond ring
.. It, as leeeed on exams e on.aannes, -sub- JimmY e. given me. I simPly, can t take
' SEAFOR111.-A -pretty cereal:coy • • -,. •-•
'd at, etc Pu Its Marked • my eyes off it!" ' , • • '
.. ,
,
-took pote•_e. Dec.intirth-Trvohine,e,tny 1,4cParuyraRliosa_t.. 47:_cer'ddaie.siewniiias,foirtioir,, 815za:_th:oonfQ• res7itlir::_,:4E.L.r.
. . .
' 'John ArMatecna, became :the ,-bridetof Bo.rdern Schroeder 85; 'bermes; Eliza-
eette; seco.nd daughter of Mr. and .1aIrs
Ja
Ferguson BaraTd ten ee, Jahn Bunn nda Hotilahan ". n,. Gatilder, Shree•der,
aard, Seafarer. • 70 Edro, 'Wilsoa '59. : Sr, 3--lialeen e •
Only One„ She, II Ever Have. r
, Baynham 76, honoree elala,rtha Laranort - ' -
Mre Etta gins---aliss Pryteme _refiteede
.. :SEAFORTH-Tne latege flout , to go„outen,ety ear ast. eveni ng, 6u
g” I' . ' '1' ', * t '
-..„-- , as .. . .7-1, 'ykriv•le 1Joidhaer 67. jr. 3=gath-
feed 4onet of Wm. Kerslake, tog.e tahlieldr4:e'.'46".McEheri" 84-' '11'1)66fs ; Margret
-nate the enaeren, • was ees!teeyee.. by. Houlahate" 79honors , ; Dori e lercKellar or 'eonelderatioif for -il,r goeffi"Ilaine-
„. en The., lens.; tenieh ..wan ran .65 ; Lore Dietrich, e4. Sr, 2---Arthat Miss. .laillaaStWae'See ciirefill `of her
foe Dec e
• .vililt1/4 giot.a.,,iaas .of ,,,dcaaxs ,oa,-rtially an:osyninhaLnaini' 8:0,r...Istai6n9oir,sB; e411.tai.j'eSesaelitalayeThrhac14 te:odhaviierineaTthel bole:re:in:7 • iehe,,ealt;A:ap.„ eets7„
-covered by ensurance. The stable and •-•• , , .
- our biliad&ngs .wero 'else : 'de,sereerted. ,.°)°,c4. 'Teraetl't'l-ea..E..'.vG40:YlallieleSeltelaizols;(!7.1i,re'ldlodnie7 ' ' '
,. 'IVIotheres Break
' The fire es ,etuepased tea -have”' started ; _,
eitrathe. etore -room. - ? 'Sa-tr'oeuer .86, botrimee; Mildred Lam••• "What's the delay? " asked ,paother,
. -' a • ' ' 3: .,..,110,e,nixoe'rs8-3. > t?;111°i_ter'sR'''' 11117 nc>ledes:naYglarrilt08:' coming to the _front door? , ' . • ••
CLINTON-Pe'y .Lasner, „a oun "Pe says one of -the t eylinderseas
,man at 19 _employed, at Wen,d,etatsg oraras; ee,I;wtueist'eelleeelMeed,11,11ihO9npoites11.9nSI.j..! S41 -ti. missieg.". ..-- .. ea.- • .
. confectienery store, Ndied 'sticid'nly on, -r-,,;n" meKellaa. Jr. Pr.-Theadore •"Wella yeti children "gete,to,work and
. Dec 28 .. while. at 'etnet pos t of ace, where ' J e° -''''
Dee/ea-be Araveld Gaise'a•r rao.Y De'Arich hunt for it or well never 'get .off"
11e, teak a weak spell ,dying at .
: haane ahortlY anne-Wercleat is 'belieVere'',1-:ailck McK6115-e' I°'hn Luw'rt' - - •
.-, has '
eof heaett failure.. His Mother is ",' an'Ibea '"11 reit 32; aerage atte'ada , That's Different
a wise- ., .
-low aincl . there are' two brother , --•'alv- 30:-Lavin,a Staab feacher '
Hyde -The leading • 'man, Isn't ' as
geed in this scene 11.8' he,.was ,in the
, love scene you shot. yesterday.
• Cameraman—Ole nee learned Since'
then that the star is .the director's
wife. -Life.,
ea, ,
ACCO• MMODATED
"Mr. grabcoin," said the brisk young
man, ‘,1 am a colle-ge graduate."
"Glad to hea.rtit," replied that self-
made millionaire, somewhat grimly.
• "1 came in to giVe you the refueal
my eerviees, he some executive capac.
"Mitch Obliged, Geod-mornIng."
"Eh, sir?"
, "I am Merely adeepting your kind 0! -
ter. Again, good -morning."
A Pleasure and a Profit.
alarkwich-Does your sister like
reading? •
•Jones -Ye; she conelders reading a
pleasyre,, but it uSually takes .her
longer than. anybody else to read a
book -because she always forgets where
he stopped Inqding, the last tiMe and
has to start at the beginning egain to
be On the safe sidee-Lontion Anawers.
,
,
Histrionic Saerilege. •
"The play's the thing!" eiclaimed
Hamlet. '
"Yes," protested the manager of the
company, "but it's too bad this little
drama of yours had to be a,aregedy. If
you could aut out the killing this story
yours might make a first -rate -bed-
room farce." •
Knew More of Art Then Uncle.
Old Lady -Don't think rae rude,
dear, but is dila meant for a man Or
a woman? .
Art Student -I'm se glad you ask"
that auntie, • .
" Old Lady -Why, .dear?
Art Student -Uncle George couldn't
tell whether it was supposed to 6e
human. -London
, Descriptive Music.
"W'hat's the name a that piece you
were playing?"
"'Bungalow Mae's,'"
"And Wait was the prolonged, mel-
ancholy strain you repeated' at fre-
quent• interyals?" '
"That •represents the inetallments."
. FRANK
_
7 "'Alters, sure ' you've no objection
to marrying a traveling man?" ••
• "On the contrary, I wouldn't mar-
ry a man who'd be home too much
-of the time."
,
"Realty, dear? You surprise tne„ rd
no idea you went in for' cryatal gaz-
ing!" *
-SgAlaRTH-tiVrrs' 1\11chmel HurlaY• Three Yoars "Over ,,There"
ated 24, aged. 67 years. She • - '
lla'ed n Iiibbeat the east of her , Two With "The Moljntifs"
life. Hee husbandare,c1, four y,ears ago. •
sitting astride a "elomitie's" horse
' Tii c'°'s,1 of ‘paving fl - lie was as fine aSPecimen of man- .
street. was about $33,000.00 - hood as one -could meet. Six feet tall,
bronzed,,,museular and keCn A made
an athlete of no mean ability. Three
years in the war had seemingly made
2 "a mail out .,9f ,him" hut it took a
• bad eoid to c. -how -that tie -war had .
far-reaching and terrliple,offects.
One day, he played and worked
hard, th,en went for a dipqn the laize.
• A` little cold came on, then. got wode
ati'd -WOrSe and „filia,llye.onstimption.'i
flisthree ,yearsa,nd
tW
spent in the: "MeUntiesr ;have given'
him a, lighting ,
During these laSV,0(l'ht the
foe has noticilled his hope,
hoping that Gel's fresh Alf 8;11A IT14..reS •
at the" -1`4tis1ialc.,a,'.,Lbp,itaJ. 30,1*
,Consumptives ca7 ret.Oin eornethireg
of his old manhood for activebei'Vice
1 ' WANTED
RELIABLE SALESAGENT
,
'For this district to sell our
, Fruitan,d Ornamental Trees,
Flowering -Saabs, etc. , -
, .
•ExClusiva Territory
GOOD'PA.
Our agency is Valuable. The
Stook we,sell. is grown in our
• own 'Nerseriese Our list of
Varieties is the best: '
For particulars write
Pelham Nursery, Co'
. 'Or'
• Establish.•d 40 year- 600Acres
On1s lwith the help of many warm
friends ca.n this great work, be car-
ri ed -on. Money, ' Is urgently needed.
, Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A..^"Cliariten, 223 College Street,
Toronto. '
A "Ca I I."
"What 'lave you got?" asked ,the
minister of the chaeffeur mho rang his
. ,
doorbell.. • .
"One -pair," replierl , cheuffeur,
beckoning the eloping cotmle „eo coInd,„.
forwerd, • a •
, .
Economy.
‘: Sandy -The ,world's agen, me, rim,
tian gain& to, end it all end ,tuke gos
;rock -ea -loot, Men le ErniVn yourserA ,
eh,eaper. • • •
•
Ample Cause for Divorce.
,"1Iyhushand 12 0, deceitful w17etc1S.'1
" \\That makes yea thine: that?"
,"Lasleniefa he pretended to believe
me settee he knew I Was iying to him.''
•ifirinese Manny.
Medleal gymnasties were reduced to
a scientific system by Taoist motets.
The main pint of the Chinese sy,seem
of message is the three principal at-
titudes, etaeaing, sitting and lying,
and timee,modes of breathing, 4/rouei
the mouth, noee ana inspiration and
expiration alternately througe both or -
gene. Iron balls are 'rolled swiftly to
and fro in the hands to strengthen the
muscles. To maesage the stonaacb a
wooden insteument censISting of three
Movable wh'eelS is applied.
' Proper Flower Arrangement.
The essential,' point in all flower ar-
rangement is that there shall be form
and balance, yet that the eqmposition
shall not be perfectly symmetrical, as
perfect symmetry Ili net foun0 'in Ina-
ture. In order to attain the desired
effect the flower stalks and branches
used are carefully bent and twisted,
and this work is done with such, dela
ca.cy anil dexterity as to Conceal the
fact that theIr. 'Poems have been al-
tered:by artificial means.
Seventeen -Pound. Trout?
Trout vary. greatly Within the
aPecies, according to the nature of the.
waters they ailiabite the l'arlatlwis '
being maxilfesteel in their color, size,
form arid' fin developetentsays the
American Forestry Magazine. As ,to
their •weight, Mr. liallock, a- famous
'American asberman, claims to have
known of one that weighed seventeen
pounds, 'while as a rule they do not
run over three or four pounds.
Shock Frequently Does Good.
Keep fear out .of your system, bit
don't be troubled at a little fright.
nything In the maitre of a shock or
a jolt is beelpful 'if it doesn't come too
late. It is the only way tat three-,
quarters of the inhabitants of this
earth can eyer be.made to realize the
necessity of doing \taut is le them to
do. -John Blake in Chicago. Daily
News.
Ancient Signs Asked Vptes.
The use of thalked instead ofprint-
ed notices for, advertisement and po-
litical propaganda las anclept prece-
dent, as the "graffiti" of' Pompeii at-
test: There we find in red letters
painted on the walls that "the bar-
bers wish to have Trebius as aedile"
or that "the -fruit sellers wish eine
'conies ,Priscus for the duunivirate."
• .
New else for Weed Pulp Waste-.
By carrying a step further the proo,
esti of recovering sulphite spirit from
the waste of wood 'Pulp -factories, by
evaporation, it has peen discovered
that a new •and ,valpaale fuel, may be
produced, says Populate, Mechanics
Magazine. The process enacip1Mtes the
°italic contents' of the lye•ie the form
of powdered &eel. ' •
Effect �f Wrong Books.
Some wrong food at the right mo-
ment, as every mother knawS, may
Send ft child Into convulsions. The
wrong book et the right time ddesn't
haae.sitch an immediately apt,- rent- ef-
fect,Nbut 11 may later be the cause of
a mental convulsion which will seri-
ously t nun -the child's whole life, says
Mothers' Magazine.
Tempered Cleanliness.
In .the Lois de ia Galanterie, written
for beaux and dandies in 1640, it Is,
urged that, 'Every day one should
take pains to wash one's hands, and
one should also Wash one's face al-
most as often." Perhaps ns often as
-twice a week?---Youth'e Companion.
, 'X -Ray Detects Swallowed Coins.
In the government mint In Japan an
X-ray machine is used to examine sus- •
Meted employees as they leave the
establishment daily, 'and It has re-
vealed the presence of coins that had
lieeIC concealed in the guilty one's'
stomach. •
•
In Praise of Writings. '
Books are our crowning privilege in
modePn civilization. With a taste for
books and music; let every person
thank' Gbd, 'night and morning, that
he was ,not born' earlier in history.-.,
T. Starr Ring.
Red Ink -Stains.
To remove ree enk ,stains from table
linen spread freshly made.mustard-ov-
er, tiara. ana leave on about haif
hour. e Wheneepongedoff all traeee
the ink will liaa.71, dipppepred. 't
Patched -Up Organ.
A prominent poetess writes: "My
heart sings only when it breaks." As
she averages one such song per week,
what a condition her heart must be in.
-Boston Transcript.
A' Texas Iconoclast.
Ourguess is that when the brici
prthrilies to love, honor, and obey •sh
is jhst as earnest as when she kisse
the bridegroom's folks. ---Dallas News
Modern Deluge.
The biggest yearly ralefell is in As-
sam. In 1861 the world's record was
brolten there by a fall of 805 inches,
or more then 67 feet of inlet
, A $unflower Definition.
Really, a peSsimist is' only a person
who expeets to get the worst of it a'
little ,soolter than: -the crest us. -e•
Topeka C,
One Explanatian.
Jed Tenlrins says ,the reason so
many ?of u,s aro •efraie-if work is
that we aro too baehfut to got ac-
quainted.
The Exception.
Bees never sting ernless they
been offended, says an aNchange
shout the R011tical beet
-
have
Row
•
rrn
LAMBS
HONV to Raf.e '6iteep From a
of Birth."
Mother's Milk the Best Food -when
and How to Feed Grain -Cause
, _
for Failure With Lambs -Reasons
for Success.
(Contributed by Ontarle.Department of
Agr I cul t u re. Toronto.) , -
alother's milk is the first and best
food for lambs. If this is not aaeal-
able, then the milk of goats 01 COWS
may 'be used. If the ewe or niother
sheep has been well fed on oats, bean,
clover and few roots for at; least, a
month before the birth of the land),
there is little likelihood of a • milk
ebortage ,for -one lamb. Lambs that
have unkind mothers usually eeed-
some assistance to .obtaint neariSh-
ment. The "nether sheer -can be held
by hand or tied With a halter while
the lamb nurses. This is usually not
nAcessary for more, than two or three ,
days. The treenster of laraas frena
'one ewe ta another can be made at
birth of _while the lamb is a till veey'
young by fooling the ewe, evhbabee
the vta,y depends -largely me thetsonse•
of smell to identifaher off:spline...
Shoeld eive'have but one 1aanb .
day old,' and it isdesired to ha/VW
her feed a second one, rub theetwe
lambs. together 'until they- have •the
same smell, and th.en test the ewe's
ability to identify If a ewe- loses
her lamb and It is deeired to have
her adopt and feed another ene, !such
can be done by removing the eskin..
from the dead iamb and placieg.such•
on the back of the larab that it' ls
desired she should adopteeThis mast,
A, Deserved Diplorna7
Cerliate of Health
2fl48s ivi....._ lived in the Ottawa
Valley, not far from the capital, with '
tier mother end young sister. "Work
seemed the na.tural thing when she
left school, and, accordingly, she
tarted:qi.it to get what she. could for
her serviees; 1-.rogresse,f(Was not fast.
but at least she did, xitt stand still,
f
and her her earni , vele always in-
creasing-. •-, •
, With sueb pr 'Ls it seemed that
her little sister could get the chance
. that he had been denied—a Univers-
ity education. The baby of the family
tVet to Queen's, and this year, her
talnia rnater gives her the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Nett year sile's
going to do .better --Master of Arts,
But hires where the sadness comes
In The elder sister, broken in il'ealth
by overevore, 18 no longer able to
assist. She is a, patient at the Mus-
koka Hospital, for Consumptives, but
It is hoped that she too will shortly
graduate—with "A Certificate of Good
Hea-lth." -
'Seventeen thousand patients have
been oared for by the National Sani-
tarium Association in its hospitals in
Muskoka and at Weston. Half of
' theni have been restored to healtls
and happy homes. You ea.zi share in
this great work if you will. (
Contributions xnay be sent to Hon.
• W. A. Charlton, '223 College Street,
Toronto.
-
Zurich
• 4,44". and Mrs. 'Geo. 13eers of Buf-
falo, . ear. Harry Weber of Prestent
Mrs, John. Laidlaw and daughter of
Crosswell alich..„ attended the funer-
al, of the late Mrs, Weber.,
MIS:3 Vera IVIelick, scholar the
,srhool for the blind, easite,d with [bier
relatives Mr. Wm. O'Brien; ariA.
iVelkak, _
tate.
M. C. Milliken, peineipal of L.
P. S., spa& the holedaye at home tat
Parkhill •
;Papa, Alvin Surertts of Oakville,
spent the yacation at. the, home. on the
Beoasen.
"Dr, E. J. Hagen, wale, and family ,of
Wollaston ,N, Dale., Dr, John Hagen of
Chicego and Kisl, Mary Hagen of Lon -
of couree, be done in a comparatinelY., den, areseted at th,e Hagen, home.
short time; but cutting a slit hneechMrs: ta,agdelema Gebel, nee eHaim-
corner of the pelt through whieliethe *beaker wi,fe of George Gabel* born
legs Of the living' Iamb may be Pans, det,d at her home, Bron. -
ed, it is easy to keep the ,skin gonna Line. Hata on Dec. 20, aged 41
place fat' a few --days. Twin lambs yeete:''Sbe ha,: been afflicted, with: 23 -
frequently do not get sufficient milk dime for yea:ex andi of late wee a. great
for best development, and ,agein the sufferer. She leaves besides her bus -
strong. lamb Will get more •taan, ate age:an:two sone, Emerson and Arthur.
share. Close attention ie necessary - Mrs' E. G.- eacMurehey and daugh- -
to make such adjustment as will in- ters lielee. and Margaret, and Mr. S.
sure the lambs getting' a fair share.. Geiger. of Serowe, Sa.eke Rev, R.
When lambs' lambs' ire not getting all the- Geiger and Mts. Geigerof Rockwood,
milk that they, need from their moth- a eisitedetalr and Mrs. M. Geiger.
ers, provision should be made to sup- .• .',014Dee, 20th at the Evangelical par
'dement such by' teaching- the' larebs sr5iae the martiage took place of Mil -
to drink cows' -.milk from bottle or aae, Deitz son of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
tieltz, to Miss Myrtle, ,daughVer
Grain Feedina.. • tar anti Mrs. Jacob . °remain of the
g. , • •
eta Brepeart Line: Rev., J. G. Lett per -
When the iambs are two tie entee teined tbe ceremony. After a trie to.
weeks old they will start nibbling ,at'' Port Hurop. and Bad Ate they will
grain, hay or grass. At this time,
resedenen Zurach. ,
they should be. encouraged to feed e
.
„Annie Bloch, widow M.* the lateeHy.
byeeway of placing choice bits of aide Beech . died at the home of ber daugh-
der- and grain in a small feed trough td
where they cam -reach it without be- . a Mrs Peter Deichera Ilay, on Dec
23ent aged 88 years. She. was ill only
Ing disturbed by the older sheep...
time aa.d had be•en, a resident
t
Bran, ground eats, creaked cern and et-ea:art
oil cake meal are very desirable cone; :*efeehe tawne
bytwbiano.c.6h0yeaadrenrs, is ur-
,Jutu Biso.ch'
-feentrates for lambs. Fresh water and and 'qrs. Detch,erit.
Pena, yards or pasture. The amount Casper Weber, deed at tbe home of
4'.1:E'''leza6bev2thIlia•Wgeetier .raliet of the :ate
salt should .al -ways be available ep. the
of grain to feed will depend largely h,er daughter, Mrs, J. Snell on Dec.
upon the use that it is desieed ,to 23rd, :at the Age. of 82 yeara, •creacer
make of the lambs. Lambs for the being the mese. She hadniesided b.ere
"hot house lamb" trade reqeireIth- avere60 years, canting front Germany.
eral grain feeding, while those for.. A give& up family survives.
breeding, or ordinary marketsnaould 4ss Martin,: vetho has. been staereng
be limited. within the bounds of 'Proa with Mr. and Mrs. .P. Koeheer, feil
tillable feeding. With lambs for ex- down,the cellar stairs on Tuesday er---
.hibition, costs are sometinies, 'of, se- ' eniney 'end when found -Was uncork-
condary importance, and eheag,r.airx ecionseremaerang an, that cateditton
isa-
-feedlng is more liberal than ateise • ti she pass•ed away on Thursday
with the lambs of the breeding or • inotiviase.
market type. Lambs 'that are grain
fed from, the -beginning will :reedit:
te-arket weight six or eight weeka-
earlier than those /tett eceiving grain:
until the commencement of thettata, Hensall
tening 'period. When grain feeding .. •
Is too liberal. either before' or •afteto aa: dears. C. A leleDonell and
eveaeing, the lambs 'will .depend "taaint ' ,dangeeters spent a few days ia Taxon -
the grain feeds, 'and not ea,t as nritch-t -
,'
Ing grase or other rinegliage as is in'keen
liDrammend, hNs
ad leg broken t when
amount With profitable feeding. the sk)a• °f-' MrEac-1-
unt of grain to feed Must he: dee ,flee daddy, .wh•a was caryeeg him aosvn
termined by the age of. the lamb, the- Aeiree. ,.elipped' and fell. The little 1'
purpose tor which it is being. retie er.s.;.‘a arae taken to London for treat-
ed, and the coarse feeds availiableeeelene. . .
Grain feeding from the time that the , ,Earl Paelmee of Windsor spent .
•lambs 'begin to feed, Is a profitable- anette dens. wirth hers parents. •
Practice if the amount of green fed me. and one, Andrew Lone :et
per day does not reduce the laMb'ee orb 'I.Ai".:51131esday last 'for Ontario-,
appetite for grass and other -coat-se tenere they intend to sp
feeds. .eDuring the fattening period; Jae- earner ineentet „
the quantity of
should generally not exceed one and' .
grain fed Per lanaP Mies Amy 'tenpin bas returnea a e
e half pounds per day if the eeealee • Torontee aft.er visetleg her faeheteeho
seatously •I ; -
is to , be profita,blet. Good paatifie
s et:a " •
Richardson bas been ped -
grass •clovers e on rape should be eup- tleeepasit couple w,eeket w:ith
s
Plied 'liberally to all lambs intemied , tiet'tt_senat St "Thames. • , •
for" the. erclinery market or breeding: Mr. , G,ordon Bolton aad eieltetalaa
With hot house iambs, the coarSealaw. Miss Fordt, are visiting reta,aves
food be, limited, grains, .and ;milk -are •::enni.ts'., • ,," •
largely derieeded pn .for rapid grans. ,*, alise•Nellee„ ,Pettv, who, is Si -rat -
Causes' of Failure In -Lamb FeedinS., ford bee,re spending the holeays
G; vese Trousseau Tea. -a Q.ne ' Friday
afternoon 'Mr.s. Rebt. Bontheort •enten. •
talaed flew friends in honor' of. her
daughter -Florence, E., whose eraniage
takes place. ,early Jane:airy.' teT
.vieWine a most cha.rning tratenetae,
:the ;geeete were invitee:II to nhee
latent. Tulips adorned the tea . table,
white,. carnations: aad tulips weee us-
ed thmeabout the ,r0 -0411.S. Mc-
gevin, LOXidon,, and Mrs, Raj. Pater-
sana Hensell, aesested Mrs. Beathroa
inl the tee, roma,
jaent--Boathren-A pretty wedding
look place, •at St. Atoleew's mant,[e„,,
Que,ene' ave..; London, an New Yi-ar's
Day„ when Rev. Dr, la C. Mae -Gingen
anite.d in mereiage Florence, yo•ung-
eat,. daughter ,De eereand airs. Robert
Donal:ran ,and Thomas 'Jayne both lee
Heasell. -The bride, .whe wnia,z-
-.takiclesl, looked ch,arneinig. in, te raeneh
fioele. of •enold chiffon velvetea with
tetuchea of 'geld lace and fur, ant
wore., the •greem's gift, a' rope et
aeriels. (telly immediate etalart..V7s and
fet;:i nic,,lc‘si..ofth be ricdeet..0,amtiodnyg,r rhich was f
tewecl by a wedding canner at On,
Caf e De Luxe, and later Mr. , end Men
for D e, trait and Points west,
•1. Ewes net 'properly tell dueing
egnattcy or after.' •,
2'. No supplementary feeds for the ,
tamb. sFailure to properly dock
3and;
alter lambs
rNleaosm. protection
' •
4. No provisions aga.inst failure af
from other stock.
• 6. Paetures infested with eggsor
larvae of stomach w orm.
7. Failure to dip and destroy ticks
tend lice. ,
8., Failure to clip wool from inner
thighs and udder.
9. rsing poor scrub stock.
heasons for Success.
I, Proper care and liberal feeding
to ewe and lamb. '
2. Supplementary feeding ample.
• 3. Wool removed from vicinity of
adder. • •
4. Ticks destroyed or prevented.
5. "[feint"; good vigorous stock of
cles761.,rapAbamle• stxultey'respsen'apipicliyaoridsgrkeeevnt fforreaegoei
eggs or larvae -of StelnacIi worms ip.
itiVon-'sr-ototecathieoeni) varnodvilflaemfl bas,gains t fly ,
1111_1:D.anoceek'ing and alteringPerform:ea'
at proper tune -L Stevenson, Sec , • ,11 •
Dept. of Agriculture, : Toronto , `rave"`"dn'l ;A:1: a black
Tomatoes ripen better when g,rown •;1-'11111:;1,%7 c.a•atclin);,0111!(c'i5\1;111'aedwi,thT4'tlocl'inisc°111-1's'ecal'
sowtahteaenlotis:111;10i,tswoegodertistietoarkienpsr,teliledllooYirWeesrantlitahbnee
re from their wedding iotreet
ground. and ear,s, aye w-