The Exeter Advocate, 1923-3-29, Page 5of
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AUCTION SALE
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 11, Can. 1, Stephen, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1923
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following
Stack—Driving`• mare 10 years old;
3' ;ewes la lamb.
Implements, Etc. — Massey -Harris
binder, McCormack mower, horse rake,
McCormick cultivator, walking plow'
riding plow, gangplow, set harrows,
roller, hay rack, scuffles, wagon, sleigh
'faanningmill, root pulper, grind -stone'
buggy, Massey -Harris cream separator
sugar kettle, churn; set single harness,
set double harness, some collars, hay
fork rope, ,sling tropes, pulleys, whiffle -
trees and neckyok•e, ,fork, shovels and
other articles; some hay; collie dog
There, will also be ;sold at the • same
time, and place that part of the above"
named dot, East of the L. H. :and .B.
Railway, in the is't concession of Ste-
phen, by estimate 60 acres land. There
is on the premases a good bank barn,
frame house and other conveniences.
Terms—Real Estate -10 per cent on
day of sale; balance ,in 30 days.
Chattels—$10 and under, cash; over
that amount 9 months credit on:'furn-
fishing approved joint nates, 5 per
cent. per'annum.off for cash on: credit
amounts.
Eliza Hackney, Andrew Easton,
Executrix Auctioneer
1. R. Carling, Solicitor for Executrix
Kirkton
•dr
Rev, A. W. Brawn of Camlach.ie, late
of Iiirktan, has received a unanimous
call for the Methodist church, New-
castle, N. B., and has accepted, sub-
ject to the Transfer Commitl`.,ae, to
take effect this coming! June.
Mr. P. F Doupe had the misfortune
to slip oar, the ice the other day and
hurt his knee,
Mrs, Wru. Urquhart is visiting friends
in Toronto,
Mr. Arnold Wiseman spent a few
days in Tioranto.
-' On May 9th, the Exeter District
Women's Missionary Society of the
arethodist Church will hold their an-
nual meeting in the, Kirkton Methodist
Church, three sessions.
4.
hose dizzy Aspens
a danger signal
You have dizzy spells and
frequent headaches, pooriap-
petite, nausea after eating
You tire easily, feel depressed.
and have disturbed slumber..
Thew symptoms clearly indi-
cate kidney trouble. Your
system is .being poisoned.
Take Gin Pills and take th.er i
at once! They'act quickly.'
The poison is removed, the
blood purified and normal
healthy condition restored.
Don't delay! Get a box
today.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA,11MJTED, TORONTO.
Vigh
t. FIFTY CEM
5(4°-6
McGillivray
Death of John. Lewis—The death
occurred suddenly on Wednesday,
Afarch 21, of John Lewis of Brinsley,
in his 77th year. The funeral took
place from his home to St. Maryfs
Cemetery, Brinsley, on Friday, the ser -
Attend Summer E _ hooj i in London
School teachers, :::'.r.r,.r."Wr :, regular and special
students have tl;e op•po ainiiy to spend six weeks at
the Western University Summer School beginning
July 2nd.
For information apply
De. R.P. R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont.
15
Furniture Bargains
vice being conducted by Rev. T. F.
Whealan; of Alda Craig„ in St, Mary's
Church, of which deceased has been
a lifelong member. Mr. Lewis was
predeceased by bis wife, formerly,
Annie Acres a Ottawa, who died in
1907, aito is survived by three sons
Lloyd, at home; Lester, at Kith rntey,
Man. and Christopher at Calgary; also
one- brother, Clifford Lewis, of Lon-
don; and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Lewis
of McGrillivray . Township. Mr. Lewis
was; of goad old pioneer stock, as :his
grandfather, Christopher Lewis, with
a' hay Cher, John, came •from Irel,and
and settled on. farms; beside each oth-
er, ar „the ' Aux Sable River, in Mc-
Giilivraa Ti ese farms' are still oc-
cupied by descen_lants of those pio-
neers. The late Mr. Lewis, it is said;
weighed 400 pounds, and instead of a
motor hearse a wa,go,n, had to ,be used
to convey the body to the cemetery.
The coffin was 'specially made, being
9 feet long, 4 fete;t widle and 3 feet
high.
BIG REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. Wh CARRY THE LARGES1
. AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERh AND SAVE MONhY
. Funer"al Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER
FIG
E 1T TAYOURSELF
Do you want the
SILO FULL
Nexi Fall
or
Just 60% Filled
In 1922 co. A. C. conducted Fertilizer Tests on corn
in Kent and Essex.
The yield they got are as follows :
On Clay Land•
With complete Fertilizer 135.00 bus. per acre
WithoutFertilizers 78.25
Gain from Fertilizers 56.75 " " "
On Sandy Land
With complete Fertilizers 128.00 bus. per acre
Without Fertilizers 83.30 " " "
Gain from Fertilizers 44.70 " " "
A practical farmer writes :
"The difference in maturity of the ear for silage
purposes was distinctly in favor of the fertilized
'plot.
Can you afford to miss such chances of Increasing and
Improving Yields !
FREEMAN FERTILIZERS Get Results
Guaranteed in Quality Our Prices are Right
See our Agents or write us.
Agents wanted in unrepre-
sented territory.
W.:. A. FREEMAN CO.
LIMITED•,
HAMILTON
Local Agents Alex. M. Stewart,
R. R. No. 1, Ansa Craig, Ont. •
Lucan
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Mame, Lucan, on March 21, when
Rev. D. Johnston united in marriage
Miss Madelaine Brown and Ray Cun-
ningham. The couple were unattended
and only immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present. The
bride •was charming in her smart navy
travelling dress with a picture hat to
match. A large party of friends gath-
ered at the statioan to steelMr. and Mrs.
Cunningham .off oni their wedding trip
to London and other points. On their
return they will reside on a farm near
Mooresville.
Centralia
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs, Harry! Rouse of Detroit
are visiting relatives, here.
Mr. Sam'l Sararas of New Dun.de 1s
visiting relatives around these parts,
Mr,,, Chas. Gassman, who. has rented
the i'arm of Mr. Geo. Smwth as Stan-
ley for a term of year!;, has .moved
thereon, '
Mrs, Arna Stelck has purchasedthe
dwelling .property from the estate of
tate Itud. Heideman,
Mr, W. G. Hess has purchased the
two-story brick business ,block, next
to the Zurch Garage from Mr, `Most
Johnston,
Mr. C, L. Smith, has purchased from
Mr. A. F. Hess the business blrack
nto•w ,occupied by bath parties as a
printing office and conveyancing office
Mr. Ed. Haberer of Hay Township
has purchased' from Mr,. H'y Howard
his dwelling property, including ten
acres of land,
Mr. Henry Geiger of CaVaiier, N.
Dakota, is spending the weak with
friends here.•
°•lir, W. S. Johnston has purchased
the 100 -acre farm, lot 22, S. 13. Stanley
sold at the mortgage sale in Zurireh.
Messrs. Elias and Josiah Steckle of
the 13r,cnso.n Line left on Monday
morning for Elmira, St, Jacobs and
elsewhere to visit for some time.
Mr. Chats. Laframboise. of the Sauble
Line underwent a serious operational
London Hospital one day recently. He
is progresing favorably.
Mrs, Corsauat and family of Lon-
don, are visiting with the former`'.;
mother, Mrs. Wm. Hicks,
Mrs Hutchinson of Exeter visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brock,
over Sunday.
airs J. Routledge of Dutton spent .a
fe.w days visiting friends in Centralia.
Mrs. W. Baker' is visiting far a few
weeks with friends in Detroit.
airs. Roy Fletcher, who had an. at-
tack of blood poisoning in both hands,
is improving.
Mr, M. Sleamon,s has been on ,the
sick list Liar the past few days,
Rev. Harding of Granton preached
a very excellent missionary sermon to
the members .of the Sunday School
last Sabbath morning. Rev. Sinclair
took charge of the morning service
at Granton.
\Ir. S. McFails shipped a car lewd
of farming effects from hero on Tues-
day ea saute for Manitoba, where he
intends going with the other members)
of the family on Saturday.
.About fifty of the friends of Mr.
and airs. H. Frey melt at their home
last Thursday evening as a surprise to
celebrate their .eighteenth wedding an-
niversary. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
£IerlsaLl
Rev, Conkle of Toronto, secretary
of the Leper Mission, preached here
on Sunday and illustrated the ening
service with lantern slides.
P' -or to leaving for Kitchen: Sa-
ba Beaver was tendered a surprise
party by the members of the Metho-
dist choir, who presented her w'iih an
ivory clock. She has been saleslady
in Ronnie's store.
Loyd Horton fell on the ice and
severely injured his ankle.
Mrs. Doig of Listowel is visiting Mrs.
T. Drummond.
On Friday the W M. S. of the Meth-
odist Church held a birthday party,
and Mrs, Mallard of Exeter and Hiss
McMcCloy of Toronto gave addresses
Mrs Nelson Blatchford has return-
ed from a visit in Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Blatchford has purchased
air. Nathan P. Warrener's dwelling len
Queen street.
Mr. Frank Hunter of Stratford spent
a few days with gold friends here.
The Hensel' Spring Show will be
held on April 3rd.
WONDERFUL VALUE FOR $2.00
It is a source of constant wonder
to publishers the world over how The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal can be printed, and mai1eclito
any part of Canada far the small sub-
sription. price of two. dollars a year.
Some other 'papers may quote a low-
er subscription price 'but they do not
conntain one-fifth, nor in many cases.
not even one-tenth of the reading mat-
ter published each week by the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star. _.People
everywhere are now selecting their
reading materiel with greater discrim-
ination than in. the past. Instead of
being_ loaded with a lot of second rate
papers and magazines, they are now
saving money by discarding the chaff
and subscribing to the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal—th,e..one
big all-round journal that provides in
its seventy-two. pages every \reek an
amp.e volume and variety of reading
• to satisfy •every member of lh.e fanC,y.
In addition to being, the best inform-
' ed, most practical and helpful paper
for farmers, the Family Herald and
Weekly Star provides the best of ser-
ial and short stories, complete de-
partments for wom= and young folks;
powerful editorials on the most im-
portant topics of the, day, a complete
weekly digest of world mews(, in, fact
a veritable library ,af informatian,len-\
tertai.nrnen:t and anspialation. On ac-
count of its clean, wholesome and
helpful character, its phenomenal value
and powerful influence for good,. it is
ntnt too much to ,say that th.e Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal
should be in every, Canadian home.
Is C. N. E: s First •
•
Farmer President
MR. ROBERT MILLER
of Stouffville, elected head of the
Canadian National Exhibition. Mr.
Miller is said to have imported
more pure-bred live stock to Am-
erica than any other man. He is of
.the third generation of farmers in
Canada and has been a member of
tl. ^xnihition Assooiatioi since
1907 and a Director since 1913.
TUCKERSMITH — Alexander i.
Broadfoot, after six month; illness
died on March 20, aged 44 years and
11 months. Besides his widow, Bertha
The Fii1est Green Tea.
'is undoubtedly
!P
It is pure fresh and wholesome
and thellavor is that of the tree
green leaf. -ta
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Examine the Seams
After cleansing any garment or
material with SURPRISE ex-
amine the Seams. You will find
that SURPRISE has done its
work thoroughly; and the article
is truly clean.
162
aTINEM
B==========
Wilson, he is survived by two sons.
and one slaughter; also a brother \Vtl. ST, \I_ARYS.—Rabert S. McKay, ex- dead. He was a son. of jazne • .i. til: -
Liam of Tuckersmith. councillor and prominent citizen, is I Kay of Harrington..
WALL PAPIER
8olves euerN decorating problem
WALL PAPER means everything to the successful decoration of the home. Make
sure of having designs and colorings that accord with your own ideas as to what is cor•
rect and beautiful. Select your patterns from the great variety produced by
BOXER.
Nader alaiteis of Wall Panus
not only makes possible greater charm of
design, but also means fewer seams and
consequently improved appearance. Easi
er hanging is another important feature of
these wider papers—also economy, as a
result of the fewer rolls required.
These papers—widely known for their
originality and charm—include a fine as-
sortment of the plain, self -toned papers so
well suited to wall -panelling. This treat-
ment has become a popular feature of
home decoration.
You will find the old type of Wall
Paper exceeded in width by the new
"Boxer" Papers, by 2% z inches—which
FOR SALE BY
The name BOXER on the selvage
is your assurance of a quality paper.
S )UTHOOTT BROS..
A4
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