The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-1, Page 5: -
== .?I
s
xx
zitEraris
iiiliiiii
6111116.
Li gni
Essess=sessaisso
asitedifFsaels
-leaseasitieeeOilse "y=cc'=-x- = ° ;x== __:` =x- '}=: Sox-== ="_=
o Y i
:
•
E:z::-:y
EEIEEIEIIEI
EIEWEEEEE
iiiiiiiiiii
: __F it
i
i
_'J
siEE-
ss
_?_1
3t�---'%x-z--�'"'-3'=e "-=":`-?-i z_rx�-.-=�-?_=_ ?=-3x�=�=:•_T-`-_-'-z�--=�"-_-s.=
1.1
1,14 z=2===z=?:',c.=-==s. _ : z.--z=z='i"o-z=i?iti-=c�=33'ix'•' 3?'
TUCKERSMITH
Huse Burned. -The frame dwelling.
ctw,n,ed and occupied by Mrs. Alfred
Zoos, on thie first conncessiaoiti, of .Tuck-
ersmitt}, about four nilesj wrest of Sts
fa,, took fires an Thursday last •sad
was totally d•estroyed. Mrs. Ross was
Lio•ndorn at the tinge and the chile
Oxen at hosme were in the barn, when
the fire broke out,; which was suppos-
ed ,to ,haute caught from the furnace.
Moot . of thie furniture in the 'leaser
Rfirt cxf the house) was; salved, but that
upstairs was all consumed. The loss
to Mrs. Bolas and fa,miuly is very ',un
fortunate, particularly at 'this time •of
the yeaar•, acrd what makes the loons
doulaly . bad as that Mrs. Ross just
•.recently lost her husband,
AUCTION SALE-
.
AUCTION SALE
Fii.1UL STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS"
ie•HOUSEJ•IOL'D EFFECTS, ETC.
Lic>'t 5, Co. 12, Stephen, on B Line,
East and 3s Mule North of Grand Bend
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1923,
A.t 1 o'clock sharp, the following i-
Horses -Heavy mare 13 years olil';
gray snare, genera];, purpose, 3 years
•Cattle -Three year Bald heifer, due
in. siring; Milk cowh6 years old, .die
in August; milk cote',; 4 years old, :due
in, Ncnvennber.
Pigs -Young sow, due• iii gay;. 2 old
sows, due Ap4l, r; 1 Mogi, 2 barrow
pigs, 11 stockers,
About 4 doz. Mens; 2 ducks and, la
drake; collie dog. .
1mplements-•McCiarmick binder, •disc
harrow, set harrows), 2 plows, cultiva-
tor, hay rack, wegon,-old buggy, cut-
ter, 'top buggy, goad robe, set a$ngls
harness, 2 sets doubleaheatless, 1 new;
mail bais, and other articles, too num-
erous to• mention.
Quantity hay, 200 bush. oats; 25 bus,
barley; 100 bus. feed. wheat; 100 ced-
ar posts; 15 cords oak wood.
Household Effects -Iron bed with
springs, dresser, wash stand, child's,
bed, bedroom suite, taabelle, 6 feet long;
6 chairs, high chair), 4 kitchen chairs,
2 lounges, parlor tables stand, 2 rock-
ing chairs, little aocki;n;g chair, glass
cupboard, clock, cream separator, good.
Treasure range, sewing machine, baby
carriage, churn, cistern, pump, windoly
blinds, curr..tain pules, tub, boiler, wash-
board, lamps, lanterns, dishes, pictures
and ,other things.
Terms -310 and under, cash; over
that amount 8 months.' credit oro' ap-
proved joint notes,, or a discount sof 5
per ceutt, per amount Taff for ,casks •oaf
credit amounts.
WM. P. DISJARDIN)I, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct:
STOCK AND UVrPLEMENTS
AT CREDITON
on SATURDAY ARCH 17th, 1923
at 1.00 o'clock„ 'the following -
2 horses, 8 years ; old,
Wagon, Mower, Drill 3 section dia-
mond harrows, Cultivator, Plough,,Rooat
Pulper, Hay Rake, Fanning Mi11, No,
3 Planet irj., 'hpJ1 and seeder; No. 13
Planet Jr. double wheel hoe, 1 Onion
Sieve for clean4ag sl •ts; several En-
terprise Star ri1vataers,
Some Citli+cken.
Also a few lather articles.
Terms -S10 and undei4 cash; over
t hat amount 7 (menthe' credit oar ap-
proved joiset notes, oi4 5 per cent per
CHR.I,, FAHRNER m (off for ca,s1111on F. TAYLOR
Prop. Auc t,
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 9, Cots, 2, Usborne Tp., cat
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1923
alt 1.D0 p.m., the. following
Horses -Team horses, 8 years; geld-
ing rising 4; filly rising 2 years, driver.
Cattle -Renewed c,aw, cow due time
of sale, cow due Mar. 19, cow due
Apr. 20, pow due in Sept.; farrow
cow, 2 reg. Hereford cows with. calves
at foot; 2 steers 2 yrs.; 1 yr- old
steer;; 1 year old heifer, 2 beef ring
heifers, 6 calves, 1, calf 6 weeks old.
Pigs and Poultry -5 brood sows, 2
due. Mar, 30, 3 second, weak in March;
90 bens and pullets.
Implements -M. H. binder„ 6 foot;
McCormick mower, 6 foot; M. H. hay
loader linearly anew; steel sulky rake„
seed dra cultivator, disc harrow,
land roller, set diamond harrows, 2
wagons,, light wagon, road cart, cutter,
top buggy, open. buggy, set sleighs,
2 -furrow riding plough, walking plough
scuffler, mot pu1per, nearlya new; fan-
ning mill, 2000 lb: scales, pig rack, hay
rack, ,gravel box, wagon box, large
water tank, 2 sets double harness, 2
sets single hratrxneasasi, 2 ladders, wheel-
barrow, 2- barrels, cblop boxes; wire
• stretcher, sling rapes, grass seeder.
hay fork, grain, bags, cutting boos,
crca. cut saw, di'tcbunig scoop, ensilage
fork, crowbar, -De Laval cream sep-
arator, 150 lb. create parol, horse blank-
ets, rug, robe, mail box, whiffietrees,
neckyokes, forks, chains, shovels, and
many other artncles. Quantity clover
hay, roots and 's•eed barley.-
I•iousehold Effects -Incubator and
brooder,' bed, child's cot, writing,desk
2 wood "heaters, baseburnier, about 24
yards carpet, churn„ butter bawls, table
Terms -Sums of $10' and under, cash
over that amount 7 Months' credit on
approved jojint notes, or discount .of
5 per cent. per annum for cash ort
credit amounts.
Beef ring heca&ersb poultry and seed
barky, cash.
F'K TAYLOR, JOSLIN HARDING,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the :state of Will-
iam. Heckman,ns late of the Town-
ship
ownship of Hay, in, the County of Hur-
on, farmer, de•ceasied.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant
to Section 56 of the Trustees Act,
R. S. 0,. 1914, Chap. 121, that all
creditors acid others having claims ag-
ainst the estate of the said deceased,
who died on or about the 25th day
of February 1917, at the Township
of Hay ,are required, on or before
the 8th day VDI March, A. D,1923
to send by post prepaid, or to deliver
to Messrs. H. Either ,8z Son, Creditor,,
Acting for the adm,inietrator to the
estate of the Said ^ • dsc',eesed
their Christian names and , surnames,
addresses and descriptions, and fou.
particulars of their claims and the
nature of their security, if any, held
by them.
And take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said adminitetrattor
will proceed to distribute theaassets( of
said deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
tbe claims of which it shall then have
notice and that the said administrator
wiill not be liable) for the said asseto
or any fort thereof to any peed oat
or persona of whiosei claim .notices
not have beide reoelved • by it at the
time of such distribution.
Jaohanl Recker
Admiinaserataor, Dashwood
Ontario
'Dated at Credikalnl Feb. 14, 1923.
FARM .STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, .ETC,
On. Lot 3, Can. 13, Stephen, an
THURSDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1923
At -one o'clock, sharp, 'the following
Horses. -2 draft unreal, 8 yrs. 0,1d;
general purpioase mare rising 8; draft
colt, rising 3 neaars.
•Cotyles -Cow due Muer 29, cow clue
April 4, co*, clue April 8, cow, -: due
April 15, 2 cows milking, good, due ,in
fall, cow due in October cow due :in
November.; heifer riseng ,3, freshened;
3-yeo.r cold steer, 3 steers ,+,sang 2 -yrs.
5 heifers rising 2 eas)S) a,Lrl
3 calces. t?„c
Pig: s` an.d'P'oultry, Etc., So•,v due.
April 14, sow. dine May 12; 5 stocker
pigs weighing 160 lbs; 10 stocker
pigs, •3 •meow, • old; 100 lens, 3 turkey
hens and :i gobbler; collie, dog. 14aii
box
Impl,exneents •?vI.H binder, r;e_arly'new
McCormick snowier Demen,g fertilizer
dx111, ,re v' M.' H., cultaiavetor, gang plow
walking plow; disc harrow, set hare
rows, 2 fanning 'mills, scuffles-, wag_
on, sleigh, buggy cutter, rubber tire
buggyin. gaod shapegra gravel
ox,
lay
rack, stock rack, wheelbarrow,
cream
separator, 2 ladders, hay rake, sling
rop;es, set brass mounted britchen har-
ness., good as new, set •double: harness
set ain'g1e• .harrnuess„• 4 hors: collars,
neckyokes,, forks, chains, etc,
4 toms clover hay, 4 tarns time ehy'
hay, 150 bush, oasts, quantity wheat,
quantity maple floor, quantity lumber
stall in Mt. Citeniiel church shed, ,
Heuaehold Effects-3bedroomsuites'
ncbertY high ocean, range, )heater,_
burner coal oil stove used on summer
6 diming room chairs;, table, buffet,
r:c ucb, baagang damp, 4 lamps, 4 r ocllz
ere, kitchen chairs, New W 1llar s, acts
ing machine, 3 double cords )lard wood
grans, hags,• washing machine, Nictaola
with 2 Orecords.
11 490 model ,Chevrolet' car. good as
rueit . '
1 erns=All` asuntus of S10 and under
cash, Over thatamoLost i months ore-
slit ori eipproued joint notes, or die-
count of , 5 .per cent pier annum for
Cash on caedat amrionets.
F.• Taylor=' & A. 'Webed•, Aucti
JOE. MAHONEY, Prop.
"WHITE AUSTRALIA."
It Can Never Se on Account • of
Tropical Climate,
A striking attack on the "White
Australia" theory is given by Dr,
W. T. Hornabrook, of Melbourne, as
follows:
"The tropics are for the colored
races and always will be. No man
who . knows his tropics denies that
the white man can live or exist in
the tropics, but what we do say-
that is, those of us who do really
know our .tropics -1s that the white
man cannot. "carry on" in the
tropics without the assistance of
the colored man for domestic and
manual labor. As one who knows
his tropics and has lived and worked
amongst the native races, I am not
going to be a party to any scheme
that intends dumping whites into
tropical regions, especially the wo-
menfolk, without the assistance of
colored labor to see them though.
Even then I am not in favor of ruin-
ing the lives (for that is what it
does mean) of our white womenfolk,
and it is absolutely impossible suc-
cessfully to develop .a country with-
out the womenfolk; they are the
backbone of the whole proposition.
A white woman, when she goes to
the tropics (of course there arse a
few exceptions) loses tone. This
loss of tone applies to her whole
system, involving deterioration and
the breaking down in health; she
is less fitted for child bearing, and
children born are less likely to be
healthy and fit.
"The trouble in Australia is, that
practically the whole of our popula-
tion live in the temperate zone. It
is there where the votes come from
for the politician, and the average
man, be he politician or otherwise,
knows absolutely nothing of the tro-
pics and the conditions of life there,
end cares less. The 'White Austra-
lia' ideal. as far as the temperate
sone is concerned, Is excellent, but
it is nothing more than an ideal,
aid, as far as the tropics are con-
cerned, is an absolute and physical
impossibility. What is more, it does
not exist to -day in tropical Austra-
lia, and never will. The cry of
'White Australia' is used by the man
who has not the slightest intention
of taking his family to the tropics
and facing it out."
Notice to Creditors.
Of John Alexander Hackney, late of
the Township of Stephen, n the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased.
Pursuant to See. 5, of Chapter 121a
of the Revised Statutes of Orsttario,
191:1, notice is hereby given that all
creditors and others having claims a-
gainst the estate of John Arxandier
Hackney, late .:a f the Township of
Stephen in the County o fHurom,, yeo-
man„ deceased, wibo died on or about
the (nianaeteenth day of January, A. D.,
At A
1933, to send by post, pre -paid, to
A Sporting Duke.
Scions of nobility who are regular
dare -devils are always sure to attract
interest. The heads of the big
houses are expected to have a bit of
the daring which makes aristocracy
iuteresting, but sometimes the
youths do not thus make good. Not
so the sixth Duke of Leinster. Fin-
ancial difficulties seldom deter' him
from executing novel stunts of a
sporting nature.
Lord Maurice Fitzgerald, had a
reputation at Eton and in recent
years he has heightened it. Just
when Irish troubles were at their
freight he offered his sword to the
Free State. In almost the same weep.
he won a big wager on a great non-
stop motor run from London to the
Scottish capital. More' recently he
has been arranging for a cross -
Atlantic race with an American.
His grace prdposes to go it
single-handed, commanding and
sailing' a ten -ton ketch, while in a
similar craft William Washburn Nut-
ting, the American sportsman, tries
to get there first. The race might
p: ove fatal, but that is nothing to
the Baron of Offaly, Viscount Lein-
ster, Marquess of Kildare, premier
duke, marquess and earl of Ireland.
.f the family banner at Castle Kil-
krea be lowered, it will be in a sport -
.ng cause, always provided that ob-
.axious creditors do not prevent the
...ce, which has been. tentatively set
to: next July.
The Duke of Leinster is Bast his
,.r•st youth, but is not to be despised.
-.,,a in 1887, he is still far on the
ally side of forty, tall and well
set up.
1923, are .0111 or before p •
Isaac- R..- Carling of the Village of
Exeter,ian the County of Huron, Sol-
?c.?t,^•r for Eliza Hackney, sole Execut-
rix of the last wall and testament'of,
the said •deceased thew christian names
and surnaanes, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full particulars of heir
claims, a statement of .their accounts
and the nature of -their ,securities (yf
any) held by them„ and that after 'the
day a bast aforesaid the. sand Eliza
les.c ,ney will pnoceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased-aanoneg the
parties entitled th'eretoo, having re -
wird only to such claims of ;whoa
nc•ti •e, shall have belers given as above
required, and. the said Eliza Hackney
wail rot be ]ialbOel for the a ttichi assets,
r any part thereof, to einr-.pelfeen'
Ser persons whose .cloam or cleisaas no-
s ce inrit have been rece!iq by:
bre;r at the time of such dssl4ribute.am.•
Dated at Exeter, Ont,, this 19th day
al F'.eb.ruarir,
Per D. 1923s
IS{AAC 1Z. CARL'ING, e
Solicitor for Executrix;
Bonds
6.25 to 5 Oso
Write for our
February
List
of Government
1V unicipal &
Railway
Debentures
GA. STI1VISON '& CO
EST'D 188$, , LIMITED
36-38 King -St. East
TORONTO'
' When Christmas Was Illegal.
Without doubt Christmas is the
.host popular festival of the year. It
s the time when, above all others,
wile family circle makes an extra-
eseCial effort to complete itself. It
3 a time of peace and good -will.
Yet there was actually a period in
Jur own history when the strong arm
of the law intervened to put down
what was described as "a supersti-
tious festival," and all_ Christmas
festivities were forbidden. The holly
end mistletoe were ordered to be de-
stroyed root and branch as "plants
if the Evil One."
It was Oliver Cromwell -a reform-
r in Many ways -who tried to sups
s Bess the observance of Christmas,
ordering that the "hurtful custom,"
as he styled it, should be ignored in
the principal .towns. In order to
attam:.,thus,,end she., enacted that all
markets ah.etil .afe'eheld on Decem-
ber 25th. But the Protector could not
enforce the abandonment of such a
time-honored and popular custom,
and his command was honored more
in the breach than the observance.
Once, when Bluff King Hal lay
very ill in December, and the nation
was anxious about his recovery, by
common consent it. was decided to
have -a silent. Christmas,- without
bells, carols, or merry -makings,
THE SU MW WE � FALLOW
Not. So , Goo.: as Cu'.t:vat cn and
Soil. Improvement.
Good Occasionally for theDestruction
of Weeds and Insect Pests -Stick
to One Breed In Raising Live
Stock -Pointers on Co-operation.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto:)
There is no soil so rich that it can
stand the long continued practice of
s,uarimer fallowing without decline in
fertility. Experimeltts have shown
that when surrimer fallowing is prac-
ticed, five times more nitrogen is ren-
dered soluble and available than is
required for the crop. The'occasionah
fallowing of land to destroy pests
either insect or weed may be justified
even if it does destroy considerable
vegetable matter. Cultivated and
soil improvement crops whereby the
soil is kept in use have largely taken
the place of the summer fallow on
many of the best operated Ontario
farms. Rotation of crops and after -
harvest tillage well practiced elimi-
nate to a large extent any necessity
for summer fallowing. -L. Stevenson,
Toronto.
Practical Advice.
Young Physician: "Is there any
advice you can give me?" Elder
Physician: "Yes; before prescribing
and out your patient's hobby. My
first patient Was .the golf champion
of the town, and I advised him to
:eke up the game for recreation."
STICK TO ONE BREED.
Fickleness of Blind In Breeding Live
Stock Is Fatal to ;Success.
As the landscape speeds past whilo
one travels by road or rail,it is dis-
appointing to see a different breed
or cross of cattle on practically every
other farm. This practice causes
more loss to the live stock industry
than any other, owing to its almost
universal adoption over very large
areas, Not only is it a great national
loss, but it never gets the individual
farmer who adopts it, anywhere near
success. Neither does it give any iu
spiration to his family to stay with
an industry that is fascinating,
healthy and profitable, ween under-
taken where pure-bred or intelligent-
ly
ntelligently bred herds are kept. If a person
would. make up his mind as to what
breed of animal was desired, and then
use the best . sire available for that
breed there would be a possibility of
greatly improving tbe breed.
There is a fickleness of mind with
many farmers, and they follow it by
switching from one breed of bull to
another to head their herds. They
are rarely able to give a definite rea-
son for their separate choices, or what
they expect from the operd•tton. Many
of the prevailing popular ideas ex-
hibit a lack of knowledge as to where
tkle.erossing of breeds will land. This
lack of knowledge is all the more
remarkable seeing that there are hun-
dreds of cases in any county or sec-
tion to shove, that it means retrogres-
sion, rather than progress.
The writer visited a farm lately
where a farmer tried the "in and out"
game between the dairy and beef
breeds of cattle. He had a herd. of
good useful grade dairy cows, and
when the boom came to beef cattle,
during the war, he used a Short:iorn
bull on these dairy cows. Before he
reached anything definite the price of
beef had dropped and milk was ciam-
manding a more profitable price. He
is now using a very poor specimen of
a Holstein bull on the crosses the beef
bull gave him, and the progeny aro
miserable specimens, that will pro-
duce neither milk nor beer.
The results of tinkering with dif-
ferent breeds always ends in a. mon-
gred •herd, neither good to look at
nor profitable at the pail or feed lot.
The' first generation of a cross may
prove satisfactory, but carried be-
yond the first generation it is inevit-
ably a failure. A farmer cannot keep
two 'pure -breeds profitably for the
purpose of crossing, when the prog-
eny are unsuitable as breeding cattle.
If a roan has a fancy for dairying,
he should choose the breed which ap-
peals to him and best fills the de-
mands of the market he intends to
supply, then. always use a nerd sire
of that breed, and carefully select
the heifers which are to oe retained
in the breeding herd. It is always
found to be much more profitable to
stay with one breed than to be con-
tinually switching.
Every stockman should aim at im-
proving his herd or fiock, and to uo
this' it is necessary to stay with one
breed, use the best, herd sire of that.
breed available, carefully select the
breeding female, and feeu a ration
that ' will promote thriftiness and
maximum development. - Maritime
Farmer.
Got His Wish.
Miss••, Hicks: ''Have any of your
boyish ambitions been realized?" Mr.
Heath: "Yes,. when my mother used
to cut sty hair I often wished -I might
•be bald-headed,"
Where He Makes His Bread,
Client: "Phew, sir, your office is
like' ;a bakehouse!". Lawyer; "Like
a baltebbuse,, IS' it? Well, It ought to
be. It is here that I make my
bread."
The Largest Sale in America
because
1
H $16
Pleases the most exacting tastes.
Quality - Economy- Purity - Flavor
Always Assumed,
• Pointers en Co• -operation.
Farinersnever co-operate because
they want to -but because they have
to.
The time to co-operate is now long
overdue. • .},,
The co-operative sellingagency
must be builded from strong local
co-operatives.
eratives.
Officers must get the facts ` before
its members, whether things go right
or wrong. The gossip routeis
mighty hard to cure and is often
fatal.
Hire a good manager and pay him
what he is worth.
Fight out your 'differences in the
meeting, act as a unit, and forget
there was a division.
Do not use your power to charge
a higher price than the market
warrants.
Have the gumption to stick during
foul weather as well as fair weather.
bers, wh
At 'Work ..
Keep away frons moving ma
chinery.
Never attempt to mare repairs to
a machine while it i; in operation..
Do not stand in front of a mow
or bind.erto, free the knives while 1
team •hritchetl.,,
Place edge tools w,jtlt the .cuttrmi,.
surface so thatthe p•tss::i•by will no,
be injured by striking against there.
Feels Clean
Garments or materials cleansed
with SURPRISE feel Soft and
well washed; and carry the truly
clean odor so pleasing to the
House -keeper. g
164
o.
_x
11110
zESSiNZSii
MIME-
?fz�-loss;
ligiBEEMS
~
Zurich
Brucefield
Messrs. Lloyd Kalbfleisch• andTheo' •The many friieands; of Mrs. Dan. Roser
Wagner, wilco are attending the Wat- will regret to hear that th st (she sirs
erloo Seminary, were visitors at their seriously ill, having taken a stroke.
homes hese. Mrs. Jas. McQueen received word
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon. Rennie of Argus, pf the death of her cousin, Mrs. Lew -
Ind., are visiting at the home hof •ieheis, wino died in Grafton, North Dak.
former's mother, .Mrs. S. Renato. . !She was formerly Miss Isabella Lands -
Mr. Ed. 1Vloussleau, who has been.. borough, daughter of the late Samuel
taking treatments at Detroit, has re- Landsborough of Tuckersmi.th. She
turned ,home, and looks much better, -•!eaves to mount her loss, her husband
,Mr. C. Fritz, wlhothad been for sev-, two ;eons and one daughter.
eral weeks. at Kitchener, attending (to Mr. and Mrs. Horsey, have opened
their shoe shorel has; returned home. .!their store in Simps,on's, stand.
Mr. Alf. Me],ick was in Detroit on Mrs. Anna Roes, umldlonv of the late
a business trip last week. ..Rer, John Ross, after a visit with old
Mrs. C. Price of London, and daugh- •frie.nds where leer husband labored, left
ter, Mrs. Leveriich of Detroit, who for bier home in Strasbury, Sask.
spent the past few(weeks at the home
of the former's sane, Mr. Andrew Price.
bave returned.
A quiet wedding was sialemniz'd at
St, Maathew's' Lutheran parsonage,.at ,,..msss Edna Briitnell is apemad_xtg a
Kitchener on Feb. 13th; pot 3 o'clock, •iveelc kir two with her uncle in Sea-
wheau Winnifre•d Lautemschlage ' forble. North.
daughter ;of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Lau' Mrs. Hugh.McDougall is at present
ternachlager of that..city was matedlin,.. Clinton taking care of her •s'ster,
in marriage to Mr, Herbert Kraft„sonn::Mrs:J D. Atkinn:eon and daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. L1'uie •Kraft of Zurn,ch- 'Ilene, who have been very sick with
influenza.
. Miss Maude Horton spent the wee):
end at Broodfoot's.
Mrs: W. N. Glenn returned home
From T,oron'toa, where .she pent a.
couple weeks.
Lumley
MITCHELL -The marriage, . took
place at the Presbyterian manse • torr
Feb. 15th, when Miss. Janet McLeod
Nichols-, daughter of Ma-. and Mrs,
Joseph Nichols of Fullerton, was .un-
ited rtn, mbrriage to' Mr. Alexander W,
Martin sal Dley, Sask.
AILSA CRAIG. -Miss Barbara Har-
rison, daughter of Fred Harrison, of
this place, was married .Feb. 17th, 'to'
Alfred George of London, formerly
r f
Ailsa Craig. .The knot was tied
by Rev. MT. MC CIOIrlIldiCk at the par-
sonage, the young couple leaving for
,London where . they will, r+esidees
CLINTON--Rev. S. E. McKegeney,
formerly rector of Clinton, Angltcain
church, who has been taking a post-
graduate course at Oxford, ,England,
leo Some time,; is returning to ;Canada
the latter part of March, accompanied
by bis wife and family. '
PARKHILL-The funeral of thelatre
James Gillies took place Feb. 20. Ina
terme,rnt was. •made ;n Parkhill Ceme-
tery. Mr. Gillies„ who had lived ,.9n
Parkhill for nearly Y 30 Years, was
Pm
his 67th year. He was hi his usual
health till last week. He 'took ill w ilh
"flu" and pneumonia. on Wednesiday
and died en Sunday. Before;his ill-
ness started he. fell on the post-offi,oe
steps and injured his side, and It jy%s
thought that this `•atjury, combined with'.
pneumonia, made recovery 'impossible,'
Ike. s sus v'ived by Isis widow:, one sis-
ter nand :one brother.
CL1NTON-Jas. C. McMatb died at
the hospital on. • Feb. 21; . He had reL
sided here fat 4,6 Years, and was 62
years of ager Hits wife and . ' thf7ae
daughters survive, Mess- W. M. Smith,
aged 78 after an, illness sof• some mon-
ths,.d ed at the parsonage, the hone
of her ..sister, Mrs aVlcCtimus., "Inter-
treat took place at Pet3rbbno,--Artier
.a &bort illness, T Clarence Johrrsten
diecl. ,en, Feb, 19th :His mother and
two brothers survive• -Mrs; Luke Laav
scan, died Feb. 21st, in, her 50th, year
of pnewmonia. The husband, who is
sick, tuned ttvo soros surv;:,ve,
Do you suffer from
urinary troubles
Gin Pills can bring you quick
relief. They soothe that
burning sensation in the
bladder; the frequent desire
to urinate is overcome; brick
dust deposits vanish; con-
gested kidneys and inflamed
bladder which caused the
irritation are restored to
normal rendition, and you
again enjoy comfort by day
and uninterrupted sle' p by
night. Once try Gin Pills
and you will not give there up
until every trace of urinary
trouble has left you.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL. CO
ONTO
D TED
OF CANADA, LIMITED, TOR