The Exeter Advocate, 1923-1-11, Page 5aeweeteeeeeeeneeeteeeeea
AUCTION SALE
:FARM STOCK Amp IMPLE,MENTS
•HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,lETC.
,• On Lot 17, Con 4, Stephen,on
• THURSDAY, 'JANUARY llth, 1923,
• At ,011Ve Welt/ale, Sharp, ;the following:
Hoesee.--Black horse resin 6; black
"horse tieing 4; baa horse9 "ears;
'Geo, Purpose 4 yieere; bay hoxse 10
years; driving hoireo 4 years.
_ Catitle-Cow doe • time of sale; 3
,doae March; 1 latreaw, cotes', 6 atee.rs
rising 3 year; 2 steers; Tieing 2 years;
3 beefera rising 2; 3 spiing calves;
-Shorthorn regastared
Pigs, Grain, Ete,-5 etoeker pigs, 100
lbs..; sow due in 'Feb.; Oollie dog;
300 bug, barley; 100 bue. oats; 45
buckwheat, 40 bus. millet; 2a2
Bus:. clover seed; 55 bees.
'Irnplements-Interna.tional gas engine
circular sawt truck, 'line shaft, belt -
sing; leraple Leaf catcher watat 10 in.
pate cutting latex; tread povver; Deer-
ing 1 binder, 6 ft; Deering mdevex, hay
loader, hay rack, xnanureespreader, diec
*harrow, cultivator, Teller, set harrows
<torn scuffler, auger beet ecufler,
ihlouldla Plows, 'delete Plowe riding plow,
woot pulper, 2 fanning Mills, emery
_stone alto stand, 2 wagonsostock lack,
'bey rake, flat rack, bobsleighat gravel
lhox, block and teckle, 2 itop buggiea,
-cutter, 3 eats double harness, chime
etiells, 75 feet gag pipe, sap pan, buck -
tete wheel barrow, 3'screen doors, 10
"telephone poles, mail box, se.ed &ill,
*tbarb wire, chicke,n wire, light wagon
`hog fence, hay ropel and deem 25
"load cone, quantity mangolds, De La-
eseparator.
Household Effecta-Dalsy thurn,
crock churn, coal heater, wood stove,
Ore= can lounge, 2 bedroom .suites,
tomplete; -sideboard, 8 kitchen chairs
writing desk, arm s..bgaz, scoop shovel
12x15 and 6x8 rugs, eettee, clock, pic-
tures, 5 and 3 gallon can, 3 burner'
ecoal oil stove with were Foeks ahoy-,
elh.ete.
Straw to be fed on place with use
-a stables until April 16, 1923. Grain
roots, hay and traw, cash.
Sums of $10 and under, cash; ever
that amouut 9 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or discount of 5
:per cent. per aamum for cash, an credit
•nmotmes..
Doeitively no reserve els the nro-
prietor is givang up farming.
'F. TAYLOR, RALPH H. WILLIS
Auctioneer Proprietor
Al.onzo Hodgins, Clerk.
iciims
IXTU
111{
AffiirS
Li.kI
TiAsPi
— -
Ella Tenn -Stan
Notice to Creditors. Mr. Daniel Steinbach, until four
years ago a merchant of Zurich, dled
os
SOLD IN EXE1E.,12 BY
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE
Zurich
aalise Nora Sne,11 of Detroit %pent
the holiclay,s at her home aerie.
Mr. Eldon Sinell ofeDetroit is penc1-
a few weeeks at the home of hs
,parents, Mr. and hire. John Snell,
Mr.'.Ide.nneth Wii1ms, who had been
accountant at the local. Molsone Bank
left last week for Clinton.
Mr. Laois j..ipphardt of Sakatche-
i teeiting his parents, Mr. and,
Mrs, Hy. Li‘pphardt.
1 Mr, Calvin Williams of Buffalo, N.
Y., is vesiting bis brothers and sisters
here. k.
Mese Teethe. Galster and Mt Hamil-
ton, who had been visiting at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, John Galater, return-
'ett to Kitchener. d
, A. Quiet wedding was solemnized at
the hoerre of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joan -
stone to‘vedine, Hae, on. Dec. 27, wh.e,n
Rev. R. Lundy of Ihippen united Ora
hely bonesl of wedlock Mr. Louie
Belle.stein Thornlove, Ont., to Kies
at the home of his daughter, .Mrs.
!In the matter of the ,estatei of Daniel, Beatrice Fitzgerald, Charlotte street,
Schaeffer, late of the Township of London, on fan 5. Mr. Steinbach, who
Hay, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tlemen, cleceesled. iwees, 76 yeara of age at his death, re-
tired from business in: 1919, and came
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to London to spend his declining years.
to, Section. 56 of the Trustees Act, He it :,,hhhieed by
two sons, Dr. lil,
R. S. 0., 1914, Chap. 121, that all
---- -- H. Steinbach of East Leroy, Mich.,
creditors and others baying claims ag- I and Ch ester Steinbach of Bri &gee
*eat the estate of the said deceased,' water, N. S., and, three daughters, Mat.
ovho deed on or about the 20th day. George M. Baldwin of, St. John, N. B.,
•or September 1922e at the 'Township Mrs. J. vsr. Brinkwae of Detroit 'and
of Hay ,are reguarect, ors or before, kfr4, Fitzgerald. a -a•
the 15th day of January: A.D.19231-
:to send by post prepaid, or to deliver
to lefessre. H. Maher te Son, Creditore .
arieting for the execotors of the last
Will and testament of the .s -aid deceased Luc.an
'their Christion names and, suenarnes,1
-addresses, and descriptions, and full I A, quiet weddixg. took place an Jan
'Particulars of their claims and the, ast, at the home of M. end Mr -s. 5.
nature of their e.ecurity, if any, held . E. Hodgins, when Dorothy Young of
by them. 1 Lucan was united in marriage to Al -
And further take notice that after bert Kilbourne of Byron. Rev. Gifford
. such last meetioned .datethe ,exectitors of. Lucan, performed the ceremony.
will proceed . to distribute the assets of After a short honeymoon the young
said deceased among the parties. en. couple will reside ore• the groceree
titled thereto, having regard only to farm near Byron.
the claims of which it obeli then have
"'notice, and that the said texe.cultoas .
eolal not he liableher the said aaseta
or any part thereof to any perison
orpersons of whose claim notice Mall During the year which Sias jolt
have been reoelived by. it at the commenced The Family Herald and
'time of such diateibution. Weekly Star oh Montreal plans to run
Joseph 1D. Wildfong Hay P.O. at lea.st tea stozies,11.nt serial iorm. They,
Daniel Ziter, Dashnvood P.O, eall be the best Obtainable regardless
Eneentors. .. ,
ot _cast. in book form each story
Mated at Crecliboa thee 28th of Dec. would cast the reader two &ajar%
192Z.
'Ica I al PORTANT' wgrren,-
Wedding Guest-Where'e "the bride.
groom?
Bride-hust gone out On a little ea -
rand. ,
Wedding, Guest-Sometbing impor-
tant, I suppose, or be wouldn't have
et •
left you so soon a el the eerem011Y-
Bride--Ole, yes; he went out to see if
papa's wedding check was good.
CONCENTRATED ENJOYMENT
Sparing His Feelings.
"X, Want a word of advice."
"Well?" replied Mr. Wadleigh,
"Whet is the best way to approach
you for a loan?"
"If you are sensitive, you had bet-
ter write for it, and when you get
my reply tear it up without reading-
It."-Birminghara Age -Herald.
Photographer's "Look Pleasant)"
The photographer was taking a pic-
ture of a newly engaged pair and there
was some difficulty in gettbag the right
expression.
"Too strained," he said, "too
strained. Don't think of each other al!
the time. Just ante pleasanta-Lon-
don Tit -Bits,
A Different Station.
Witty traffic cops they have in NeW
York, according to the Evening Sun. A.
speeding motorist explained: "I am on
my way to the station to see a friend
off."
"No, you're not," said the cop, as he
climbed aboard. "You are on your way
to see yourself in."
CORREOT
Fond Aunt -Bobbie, what plant
Beurialies in excessive heat?
Bobble--tce plants.
You Don't Seighl
"I'd like to marry you," said Mabel Feigh.
"For you have such a pleasant weigh;
I3ut you. I tear, get very little peigh.
And so have to tell you neigh."
Beginnings of baeoltall. •
• Abner Doubteday, wile' later Vent
to Weet Paine teed ultimetely became
a. mean general in the United State
army, is given the credit `for Origin-
ating the game, in 1889. He and some
°titer young" men began to play a.
game they afterward ealled baseball.
One of these, named Cartwright, had
the idea of a diamond to improve the
game. "Two Ola ,Cat' and "Three
Old Cat" were still early forms of
ball and were adapted probably frerea
the English game of rounders:
The Course of Love,
ktistress-Nora, that wasn't your
Paddy I saw you talking to just now.
Nora -No, mum; that's n new One.
Paddy's away on his vecation.
"But is that exactly fair, Nora?"
"Ah, mum, 'when the Pet's away,
the Mike will play.'"
A Wifely Sentiment.
"This movie star says las wife beats
biro."
-"But he's a two -gun man of the
screen."
"I understand she only tackles him
during his leisure moments. She hart
no desire to interfere with his art."
Look Ahead.
It is well enough to stop and rest
now end then. But while we rest,
our eyes ought to be on the hilltop
that is to be scaled rather than on, the
valley out of which we have come,
Thiuk always in teams of tomorrow,
not of yesterday. Never mind what
you did yesterday, It is what you are
going to do tomorrow that you want
to think of. And be sure while you
are thinking of it that you devote to-
day to the businese of arriving.-.Tohn
Blake in Chicago Daily News.
Tested.
The Proud Mother -Haven't yore
heard baby laugh? He can laugh out -
loud.
The Doubting Father -No. You're
kidding. He cen't laugh. I told him
twe of my best stories and he never
even smiled.
The Peanut
The common peanut grows in a pe-
culiar way time is distinctly original.
The little plant sends up its shoots,
with the fruit on the end of a some-
what stiff stalk, and then before it
ripens the stem bends over and eare.
fully pushes the fruit underground. As
pigs are said to be eepecially fined of
these, it has been humorously sug-
gested that the plant does this to hide
its nuts from the porker's too inquiet-
tive investigations.
Peculiarity of Tadpoles.
Tadpoles fed on extract, of the thy-.
roid gland develop through the various
stages of their metamorphosis into
frogs very rapidly. but they do not
grow in size; when theireown thy-
roids are suppressed -by cauterization
or excislon-or when they are fed on
extracts of the thymus gland they
grow to great size. but neeter develop
into frogs, remaining nothing but giant
tadpoles.
Wise William.
"Wile is your leading optimist?"
"Bill Sprout, president of our Don't.
i which is allone has to pay for an en- Worry club."
h tire year's subscripttion to The Family "How does he retain his cheerful
— 'Herald and Weekly Sear, containan' „
" disposition?"
-the wboIe of the ten spleadid stories o
AUCTIONSALE- and ey p a great wealth of absorbing matter metLior careras'istently refusing to buy a
-oever before attempted 3x1 an.y pa -
FARM S•TOCK AND IMPLEMEN1S .
. per. One must bear in; mind also that : ,
• on Lot 15, Con 5, Usborne Township these exclusive sierial stories repres- Harmony in the Office.
on TUESDAY, JAN. 16th1923 ent lens than one-tenth of all ihe read. . Browne -Harmony should alwaYs
,
Regular Teeth.
The teeth shoula he regular. They
should not be crowded together, and
there should be no aggressively notice.
able spaces between them. They
should he white or seem white. The
unromaneic truth is that teeth are
never really white. But in contrast
with the lips they look white, and the
,more healthy looking the lips the
whiter do the teeth look in contrast.
PA.t one o'clock, .sharp, the following:
in in tires wonderful combination of prevail in an office if you want to do
a farm journal home magazine and
Yrei weekly digest of world Ile/W3„ The business efficiently.
Towne -Yes, a man with a pretty
Horse -1 draft teem tieing 7 s
a heavy mare 8 years; 1 driving ho,rse Family Herald and Weekly Star of
4 years old. typist has no business with a jealous
Montreal is the mot eocenomical jour -
Cattle -1 cow due April. 23, 1 cow ' ' '
•,clue April _26th;; a cow' due April 29, nral;1°r the home' because it tatisfies aslfe• .
:211 f;herl'ordhlw.gcoiTielie2hstwiry;ehardialhsd lishlefersrs; lefJ3Cost. member of tbr. fail'IllY at a very When Muriel Met a Rival! '
ea spring ealheth , A eubscritecten of oinly , $2.00 sent Alnriel--They went to the lake dia.-
wies,-7 pigs 7 weeks old at .tirne in imraedeately to the Family Herald triet for their honeymoon, and Gladys
Herald and Weekly Seer ef Montreal was miserable.
oil sale, 1 broad sow. ' e 1 will bring you th.e oPenfin.ge chapters
Ilrnplements-1 .M. H. binder 7 ft.; Nerth
e -Why, what was e trouble?
'Me H. hay loader; :1 1Yr. II, ;sleigh; 1 '1"E two; grealt s'tor.ffitcl....:W.,„ iP814e..q, ,, Muriel -Jim fell in love with the
i'
lnternational cultivator; hay halee; °I',..aCen'gentrated .41491111, -te'ohe ."...'+,7,....hetartheeenery.-London. Tit -Bits. •
tvagorrtosailew-,.; .sed- drill, disc, mow-
er, hareeva; .scuffler, walking. ' Plow; . . .
• ihay rack, gravel awe buggy, set. of CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION'S IN
elouble- ehaniese. ' Winehelsea Sehool Sr. Room., x'e, hie
• Number of ether sat -ides. dicate failaires ineoact er more subjects,
-Quantity „of, turnips, oundeer ,shocks Sr. V., hwart Cornts:h 78 per cent. Jea-
•e.sorghtune They. -' sis Brooks 71x;.. Mildred Bell 57, 3x.
• Chevrolet car, 1920 model. ' * ' Jr V., Florence( Pullein, 77, Agnes Cie-
. 'Terms -410 and under cash; over exy 73, Isabelle Johnson 72, x; "'Ross
'than:amount 9 months credit on ap- Hera 71, lgin Hero 70, Mildred Reut-
•epreeted joint notes; 5 per cent. pee ly 69 x, Manek PukleA 65 xe I -load Col -
annum eeff foe cash ore credit amounts < gee 65 3x; Wee Hazelwood 61 3x;
_Hay roots and eserginten hash. Charlie Ho.dgert 60 3x e Harold Preece
RUSSELL SCHROEDER,' Prop 59 „.4x t Carman Gregory 58 4x; -Then-
2.FRANK TAYLOR, Alice teeth Stevenspn 55 4x; Sr. IV., Mar-
- jone Delbridee 73 eney Jaques 71, Vex
n,a, Brock 68, Ward Here, : 64, Alma,
. He,rn, 64 x; Cyril Or:Trash 63, Lena
The man i'llo-. is willing to adnut Heywood ee •ee ., Sr. .
eeh, Squire -Herne
'4iloalore marniage that he is unworthy „. I
ma ri 75 , Githeo Johne70, Haley Meech
_el. lileas fetwitifelle\IVaand YsaactrtifsioeafdterlawknalsIT:as 5634e.-' einInacV tinje31;lblirlisdg5e7 li4;8. Veee'r:11•11.e(reZeetot
. Herdman 48 Hubert Heywood 4534
Had It In for Lawyers
Distrust and anowledge of his own
profession, caused an Australian law-
yer to include a clause in his will,
stating that if any of his beneaciaries,
for any reason whatsoever, contested
his will, that person's share was to be
paid to a certain charity, and no law-
yers were to make any money out of
his will.
Awful Combat.
_Jane was careful not to let her dog,
Henrietta, get into a fight. But one
day when she was out playing she
found her fighting with a black -and -
white dog. She was excited and ran
for •her mother cey,ing : "Oh, mamma,
Henrietta Is fighting with a checkered
doge'
tit
i ing Co- tars Cause Much
Sintering to Horses.
Shoulder Galls Are Developed-Soalee
Ing the Collar In Water Helps to
Reshape It-Batheand Dust the
Galls-alessian Control,.
(Oontributed by Ontario Department ot
Agri u I tu re, Toronto.)
A collar that does not at the
horse's neck and shoulder aerfeetlY
may be the teuse of considerable
suffering to the animal through sore-
ness, galling, and blisteriug. Hun-
dreds of horses suffer each year,
more especially during the period of
warm weather, when the work en. the
land Is pressing.
Poor Collars Cause Slaouider Gals.
Shoulder galla develop largely
through tae use of collars that do not
fit properly, througa the draft being
too aigh or too low, through negleet
on tha part of tbe driver to keep
both collar and shoulder clean.' When
a teamster develops a blistered heel
or a sore toe the necessity of adjust-
ment is fully and paiefully appareat
to him, so he fusses around and ad-
justs the boot or hia toot to get
relief for himeelf. A aumane and
thoughtful driver will do the sane
for „ills horses; but unfortunatety
there are manyoirivers who neglect
to give their horses all the attectioo
that a working animal is entitled to.
Collars may fit the horse's shoolders
in the spring when the animal Is in
good condition, but the shrinkage of
flesh due to the hard work of several
months may leave the horse with a
collar molt too large. The collar
that is too large or not of the cermet
shape is bound to cause trouble. Sore
"Light Blue Hair."
Tbe police, no doubt, will have little'
difficulty in nding a man listed in a
recent police bulletin. in New York
ea being wanted on a state charge.
"laght blue hair" should make tem.
conspicuous in almost any crowd.
Removing Label.
• To easily and quickly remove a
'label from a bottle, wet the face of
the label with water and hold for a
moment over any convenient flame.
The steam formed penetrates the label
at once and softens the paste.
WANTED
RELIABLE SALESAGENT
- For this district to sell our
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Flowering Shrubs, etc.
Exclitisive Territory
GOOD PAY
Our agency is Valuable. The
Stock we sell le grown in our
own Nurseries. Our list of
Varieties is the best
Far partidtliis tortre
Pelhane Nursery 'Co., l`gird'
listablishol 40 years 600 Ao
• 1_, -McCulloch, tea,che;r:
SC1-1001, REPORT OF S, S. No.
11 Stephen for December, NTainea•
in, order of: IV., Mina
lert, Herman, Brenner ,Sr 111., Violet
Weenie leen: totee Morena L-cti.1' Ad-
, ams ; Jr, III., Notmain, Bronner
ekcl.aras;-Sr, Ile 'Hazel Moren,i, Willie.
Dietrich, Sirlionia, Dietrich Ir. Tie aarl
Baker iNierN Disjaa-dltie ; r., neiva
yin,ccaL,- Clyt-let3 ,c,enald
D j ardino rl Vine cot ; Sx P hhle
• Anna Dietrieli Bezel el.oeen,/.., Ihme-
• (lice Dietri Jr. Pr., Dorothy Vincent
.h,rvin, Devine, Noon, roll, 21, average
anl 19.
Suisfati, •Link s,
•AROUSES CURIOSITY
The Luncheon Customer: Yes,
you have quite an attractive lit-
tle place. But why do you print your
menu In French?
The Proprietor • Do you think
these shoppers vvould ,buy kidney
stew or beef liver and onions In
Elia! ish? • '
No Joke.
Success, were told, requires hard work.
And that, no doubt, is true ,enoUgh;
Still, to make good, you're gonna find,
• YOU also .neecl S. lot of„."bluff,
Evidently.
"Dat Ann Eliza done got eight
blies- to wash ",
"She needs,' a. 1.16shatid to xuamige her
inti
Coryza..
Slie-ivlarry sou lyby, your .salary
xJdUt !dl) me in handkerchiefs,
very well ; Pli wait till your
cold is hotter.
Birds and Superstition.
Numerous birds are mixed up with
signs of death. Let a pigeon enter
• house, or a robin come through the
Thor, and some people expert calami-
ty. Owls, again, are ominous birds to
the ,superstitious.
Historic Maenan Commons.
The mace of the speaker of the
English house of coreinons is a notable
hiStorieal relit, foe it was the mace
which was . carried before King
Charles 1 when he walked to the scaf-
fold. a
• Theelaroper Head,
,
Fogg,' Who has been having trouble
with his ffivver, bas about ..elecided
that it ought to go into the casualty
list under the heed, "Missing in A.e-
tion."-Boston Transcript.
ertsall
wra, .1-ammie died on, ,ratluarY 5th
at bis home Impel after ate atit4s
nony. montale, Mr. Leipzig. 'ea& a
lied Member oa the Methodist cburc
and when Able a regular attendant of
church and Sunday School, ',services)
He wa$ malI c.ouriereoe KiePen rural
reute end also On ketnall
for eeeeng y,eare. He.is suevived
his widear, formerly Mies Aggie
Htin-
tsr; two daughters, Miss Amy, Tor -
Onto, Miss Greta, at home, and tate
son, Ray; alsotwo sisters, Mrs. Wm.
Hearty and lairs. Geo, Case of liensall
and two brothers, Atedrew of
troit, and one in the west tl'he forteral
wa-s held on Monday,
Geiger -McDonald -On Dec. '30th, at
Cook's Preabyteri,an. Cburch, Toronto,
Rev: Dr. _Patterson united io marriage
Miss Mere Myrtle McDonald, young-
est daughter of 3Are and hire. Arairow
McDonald of Burka Falls, to Mr:
Sydney Geiger, second youngest eert
of Reeve air. Owene Geiger of the. vil-
lage, The. happy couple were unat-
tended and were quietly tuarrted and
returned from Toronto to our vialager
to 'visa relatives. ,
Mr. Alfred Tahlor, who superine
tended, the paving of Itla'a -etre t, was
preseated by the Ceuncil with a. let- .
ter .and a cheque it appree!Aition of
his careful. work.
Mr. Wne Hunt of St. Louis, Mo,
spent the holidays here with his
mother, Mrs. Hiatt', and reletlivee and
friends the village and viciedaye
Mr. T. 0. Drummond was in Lone
don. to see has, little eon, Herbert: who
is ise the hospital, owing to getting his
lea broken neer the knee, when (his
Lather accddentally fell with Who
arms, The little fellow, is doing nicely
;Mrs. Thos. Sherratt and deueater,
Miss Dam, left her for Hot dairillae,
Arkausa.e, Where the.y intend epered-
trig a month or no.
Mtisi Stella. Robson of New Yolrla
spent New Year's helidays with her
slater Mr. H. Arnold.
Mr. JOhn Anderson of North Dakota
is visiting his cousin, Mrs, Alfred Tay -
ler lend other [relatives,
neck, sore shoulders or meneceesarY Ma Geo. Thompson was -visited dur-
Pain that may develop 'viciousness' -or ing the past week by her son, fram
other bad habits or reduce the effa oho:no
clency of the horee, sboula be or. Harde aafteunces _that he has
avoided. disposed of ha :ental practice to Dr.
A Horse's Haul Is Done From the G. L Smith •tf h eage.
Shoulder.
The work taat the horse has to
perform is done from the ahoulder,
so it is leery important tlaat extreme ieleuu,nt i—arrnel
care be given to the fitting and ad-
justment of the collar. The new col-
lar is generally so firm ana stiff that
it is difficult to mould it to the shape
of the horse's neck and, shoulder
without eoaking it in water over
night. After soaking a collar of the
proper size in three inches of water,
face down until well wet, it may be
placed on the horse. The hame straps
should be adjusted to draw the eol-
lar snugly to the neck. The collar
in its softened condition will press
into shape to suit the horse's shoul.
der. Be sure of the adeustmen.t of
the hames and draft. Work the horse
only moderately the firet few day•s
while the shoulders are hardeaing
and becoming used to the collar. Fre-
quent airing and bathing to cool the
shoulder and remove sweat and dust
are very essential in preventing
shoulder soreness.
Dealing With Mis-shapen Shoulders.
Horses that have mis-shapen shoul-
ders can only be given relief by be-
Ways of .Politicians,
"Seine politicians," said Jud Tun -
kine, "ain't satisfied wall the rdisteleea,
they can make themselves, but appoint
a whole lot o' folks to carry on the
work."
Possibly.
Hatter's' say that the price of vabbit
skins is likely td ruin the trade. Mean-
while the mare act of -getting the skins
is, apt to rein the eablet,
Lone Star Realism.
Furthermore. 'Nye would • rather'
leen a seeleton in our eloset than`,
keep a fat man for. a boarder, -Dal -
ins news.
Bieck Outlasts Oranite House.
'A 11'011 constructed brick house will
ontlast Ona beat Of granite.
State's Petite` Boast
alvi;ry town in aiaeeachusetts
a free public library..
Jon.,
has
ing fitted with a collar or collar pad
made to suit the requirement of a
special case. An hour's work on a Winchelsea
collar pad with thread and needle m ---
Mr. F. E. Brown, wife and daugh-
ter or Crosswell, Mich.; spent the hco-
;day season here withIVIrs, Wm. Cow-
ard, Mrs. Brown'a mother.
Mrs. 1). Brown spent a few days
eveth a.er sore Mee H. H. Browa,
os -
the 'Thames Road.
Air. F. .E. Bacevai bale sold his house
and Set north ease of Winchels!ea, to
-his brother -inhaler, John Coward.
MIS:i Brown was quite iia while vis-
iting here telt was able. to return, itot
• Croeswell With' her parents, accompen-
aed by her cousin, Mies Rhea Smale.
who will vista there for a wattle.
Mrs Oorie Regan left last week for
St. Joseph aloapatal, London, where
she well take treatment
. Mr. William Barry :returned to Lon-
don after spending the holidays with
hi,s mother neer Khina.
Mies Madeline Glavin, left last week
Lor Durham, and Miss, Edith Carey for
Sitnooe, each to take charge of a
school.
Mise Winnie Madden left on Monday
foe "The Pines" Chatham, to resume
her studies.
School re -opened on Monday with
Mss O'Doemell in charge of the sn-
eer room ,and Miss Queenin the junior
'room.
Master Andrew letorraey left Mon-
day for A.ssumption College, Sand-
wich.
Mr. Corte Regan, was( in London Sat-
urday on bueiaess.
alitees aferie Carey and. Mary Houl-
ihan left last week Der Straiiford to
attend Normal.
the hands of a humane teamster will
save a faithful horse raucla pain. If
your horse is suffering from shoulder
galls, adjust the draft or shape the
()oiler or coller pad, so mete remove
the pressure of draft titian the sore
Point. The horse's shoulder should'
be watched during the dah when at
heavy work, especially sidling hot
weather. Bath with naleavaeer eacti
evening, and treat the galls with a
dusting of zinc oxide. If the horse
Is so fortunate as to be in the :hands
of a good driver er teamster it is
not likely to suffer from shaulder
trouble very long. Remember, the
horse cannot epeak and melte com-
plaint; it Is up to you who are re-
sponsible for the .horse's welfare to
give the working comfort that a
faithful slave is entitled to every day
in the week. -1... Stevenson, Sec.,
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
HESSIAN FLY CONTROL.
Is Found Best Effected by the Late
Planting of Fall Wheat- '
The late planting of wheatais gen-
erally recognized as beingthe racist
effective practice as Roseate:41y eon-
trola Land for wheat should be pee-,
pared early, at least six weeks before
seeding, In order that a arm seed
bed with two inches of loose soil to
provide ample covering when thei
seeding is done. Late le August or
early in September narrow strips
should be seeded across the field at
intervals, these are for the purpose
of attracting any Heselan flies that
may be present and offering an in-
ducement for egg laying. Between
the fifth and tenth of October thee
egg -catching strips should be plouhhe
ed in and. the entire field reeworke• d
and, seeded. Lauds that are in good
condition will withstand Plessian SY
attacks ranch better pio.n.,..poor 111 -
prepared soils, due to the fact that
a weakened plant can make good
recovery if well nourished. Prepare
the land early, fertilise it possible,
and seed as late as you can expect
the wheat to make sufficient growth
for wintering. -L. Stevenson, Sec.,
Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
death, took prac, t. ia.e s $
An extensive and costly house fax McBrim' lyger '31 EPhra:M
thet3.1a tp r yth s t odoescinceoDtinetcbeesrseairnilyismaena/y1' Ball of Toronio-, but fox-m.011Y of
Clm-
ton.-The marriage took place very
better than the average. Very often quietlY 'et the het"' °"1: the brid
CLINTON-While out hunttrig near
awitzer's. bush Arn.old Nash met weth
an accident by havenig a 22 shoe put
drees,ed and later in tlie evening was,
removed to his home.
the bospital where the wound was
through his foot. He was taken to
• ST, MARYS.-The marriage took
pl-ace at Mary Inunaciaate kehurch, at
cpstow e , on Jan. 3rd oe Mrs. An-
nie Helweg of Preston„ Jos -‘.ph.
loney of St. Marys. The young cou-
ple \vial reside in, St. Marys.
• SEAFORTH--aVord has bean tee
teived of the death of Miss Eleza-
bath haleyer in Vicaoxia, B. C. She
was the second daughter at the late
Ludwig Meyers, -ane o± Seeterthre
earlieSt residents, and the. t own's first
division court clerk
VAR.NA-Tbes. II. Cook, who is
• Srarnia's mayor for 1923, and who, on
Noiv. 7 1922, celebrated aie 50 years
.‘„,xf ,res!iclence. in that city, ..sta,s bora lat
Varna, and completed his school days
at ,the old Triddl.e. ward school, the late
Williarn- Sinclair being! laat teacher.
SOAFORTH.-Abraham Davidson,
weli knOwn 'in Western, Oniari1o,
at his home here after a short. illn'ss
aged 64 years. r -le conducted the, Com
mereial House here and 'ill' Hicks.'
House ia Mitchell far several years. s
CLINTON-Percy Taskcr, aged 19
years, died. at his home heri,
' S ha -
Costly
cillother and twa brothers survive. -The
Costly House fax Poultry. pital on Sunday morning last of Mary
stn
owahfbeITI tittbhial liulenasst°8:tti 1:°al c'eor .°\ lesPrIrri .°11°Itills81181tnrInntdYeo°1:alirlre; segiht. tha 131:do lt.,I:Vi:,I1-11.cliin°1'1.1:1dLliarillaiM. laio,a aRrfir :1;1: c ig1,1 q73.'3.tt'(!ee.:'11:1?()Vien' re::rr-ioetTe'lri 10,:e 11 it: 14'° e' oth.' 3:111.1-111.111ac}d- timM'elitc°11\
odlplot)
eoOlrGlttn-
have live stock 'under Ins care. 1 niece, plorolioe Gatr+iitt was
A. garden that produces only one 1 united in marrlrte ht.), Ar„W±uacl p„„
drop and idles tuella'bali () the g'reW"ulbott 13ialle-p, Cal.
ing season does only half of it duty. -