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tests,,I have chosen vn Console Receiver. with its tone quality, ble distance range. .11-- co co Mar. 24--The funeral of the late Mrs. David Davidson of Brentwood was held last Wednesday from her late residence. Interment was made in . the Angus Union Cemetery and was largely at- tended. 'D........n 1\.r..1\/r.-...a-n.. A: nnnhla nlultm-I E81108. Russell McMaster of Orillia. visited at Nell Bush's one [day last week. Elna Th nu Txfnvrn Jr nf Rn 1-rin at Nell bLlS'S one nay lust WUUK. Mrs. Thos. Worrod, Jr., of Barrie `is nursing Mrs. Thos. Worrod. S1-., who has had a. very serious-attack of flu. 13`:-ant: T.nwrIn gnm-at so. few dam: in nus nuu 11. very senuus'u.u.u.un UL uu. Frank Lowrle spent a few days in the village last week and while here he shipped his furniture to Detroit where he and his family now live. ' Ron I 'NI'n'|\/I'n`lInn nf Allnnrlnln had wnere ne. anu ms Iumuy nuw uve. Rev. J. McMu1len of Allandale had charge of the service in the Angus church on Sunday. Rev. A. Rintoul has retired from this field and is now at Port McNicoll. Tn Alp f1nPIn AC 'I"nvunv\I-A 35 1r{n{_ NOW at 1`UI'|. LVIULVIUUH. Jack Griffin of Toronto is visit- ing.at Mrs. Jas. Clea.ry's. _ Mrs. .I`hos..Worrod, Sr., who has been seriously 111, is. improving. , Mr: `Mail Qhsnxr rnnnivn urn:-r'I lnszf uueu uerzuuruy un, 15. unpruvuus. Mrs. Neil Shaw received word last Thursday that her son-in-law, Rev. R. J. Zimmerman, had died at his home _ln'Toronto on Wednesday night. Mar. 24-Cecil Cameron of Weston` spent the week-end with his grand- mother, rs. A. Cochrane. . Mrs. os. Lowrey is on the sick l'ist. Mrs. Thos. Spence is spending a. 9:3) iavg with hmv smn Newton. in JVLFB . .I. ll few days Essa. YUI Ina W`. nzssa. . Miss E. Prosser was a. week-end visitor in Toronto. - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne-Handy-of Dal- ston spent Sunday in the village. 1\/hm Ffarnld Mandlev and son. Ger- Elish `Hats, ss.oo -.so.oo SLUI1 Spent. Duuuuy Ill Luz: v1u'a.5r:. Mrs. Harold Mandley and son, ' ald, of Toronto atrovisiting Mr Mrs. VV. H. Miller. - Danni; (loan!-n unnnf 1-ho urn-A1! .LV.lI'S. VV.- 11.. lV1lllUl'. Frank Garvin spent the we with friends at Timmins. `Ilsa "R:I'nv-ooh (\rI-nnlt `hnc 'k-end vnhnrnn WIUI II'l8Il(lS 'dJ. `lgllllllllllal. Mrs. `Morgan Orrock has returned after being for some time with friends in Toronto. V `llflaa `li`rn'I1rn uhnrnn nf Thnrnfnn 1n '.l'01`UIll'.U. Miss Evelyn Osborne of Thornton {S visiting her sister, Mrs. George Fin- ay. . _ and Mrs. P. T. Holman spent one day last week with Toronto friends. Mar. 24*--Frank Chappeli's infant daughter fell and broke an arm re- cently. M: `n Wnn has returned home cenuy. Mrs. D. Wood has returned home. after spending some time with her "daughter, Mrs. Bruce Richardson, in Allandale. A (\un'lno-A nyo fnlznn unnnhr in Auanuale. _ l A. Orchard was taken suddenly ill on Sunday morning but is somewhat improved at time of writing. Mrs. John Plowrlght is attending the funeral of her uncleeat Pontypool. 11.... n 'l .nn`I: nffnnn Han fnnnrnl- the Iunerax 01 I161` uncle_a.L ruuuypuux. Mrs. D. Luck attended the funeral of her brother-in-A-law, Mr. Gillies, in Allandal. nnnnofuuloflnna in Mr 911!` Mrn, Auanaale. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams on the arrival of a son 1naf' `IIH-Ioir . IUUII 11115111` n . last Friday. OOD % AND p UTTER WORK. Mar. 24- Spring has come once more. Cars and buggies may be seen travell- ing the town line these days. Mr and Mrs, -Frank Livingston and. mg me town nne_ tnese uuyu. I Mr. and Mrs. `Frank Livingston and family of Barrie motored here and visited Mrs. Livlngston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gilchrist, Sunday. `fun In \ Inc A 1 (nv nf the (`!rnw':I anu Mrs. Alex. uuunnun, Duuu . Mrs. (Dr.) Jas. A. Key of the u(::a;ow's Nest Pass, Alto.,, visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. Webber, last week. ` mu-.- An. tho a{n`|r_HIlf an-av Minn (Ymvn. Mrs. G. W. Wenner, lust-ween. Those on the sick-list are: Miss Cora. Franck, .Miss Irene Knupp and `Miss Mary Dixon. M A Int-an nrnwd turned out Sundav Mary uxxon. V A large crowd turned out Sunday evening to hear Pilgrim's `Progress song service" which was well worth hearing. Much time had been spent `and care taken that each part should `Ian Anna urn unu UIIICU bulk! be done. well. Mar. 24--Ma.kinig maple syrup is the` order of the day in this neighborhood.` M... 12 `pm-In: who has been snend - order or me Gay In tms nelgnuuruuuq. Mrs. R. Parks, who has been spend- -ingrthe week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. Burrldgeghas returned to Toronto. 1:v-m~..-1a1.= manila and 1-onnhnr are am-- 11. bu!`rluge,:na.s reI.urucu LU Luruuuu. Ferndale pupils and teacher are sor- ry to lose one of the scholars, in the person of Helen Roush, who has moved to Holly. _ M and Mm, .'| n.nk Sutton are mov- I0 1101!) . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton are mov- ing to Shanty Bay. Ferndale `wishes them good luck. SUNNIDALE EGG cmcua Sunnidale Corners Egg Circle will open April 1st. Charge of 50 cents to non-members, 25 cents to 1924 mem- bers will be made at Milne & Son. Gathering station to purchase and re- pair crates. Eggs shipped Tuesday and Friday mornings. Mrs. G. Brown, R. R. No. 1, Stayner, Sec y. 13c Read The Examiner and get all the local and `district news. $2.00 a year and worth more. T CROWN HILL Mlpaunsr `nun. Dpuuuc 1.3 with her son, rrs comma MINI-ZSING ANGUS { -ma 3Alu'u: zxamiuzn JRSDAY, MARCH 26. 1923. " nst.` ; , Newton, in Ger- . and . his parents on sunuay. `I Sam. Martin of Elmvale. visited ;, friends here this "week. El Clarence Anderson of Barrie-called E Ton friends here, Friday. . ; 1\/from` LT Fnlnman nf -`Rnrrie snent igwwiwmmwmmimxxwg j%&iii&&&%&$} Mr. T. Gollop is visiting friends at - Stayner. ; . , I T-Tnrh hnmmn snant the week:-end COOKSTOWN g mmmmmm mm mmmmm ` stayner. ` , ; Herb. Donnell spent? the week`-end g in Toronto. L, rs...-. xnmv... uianna 9 four ilsum with cuuage uua \VI'Jl':lL- Mrs. John Walker, _writing is very ill. MFG Vvrhgnff hf [S011 wrmng ls verywu. - A _ Mrs. Vvreggett of Toronto spent Sunday at Geo.. Moir's. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dawson motored to "Toronto on Sunday. 1... 1|/Toaafln n1 `Anintnn viginafd with to Toronto uunuay. Jos. Martin of Alliston_vjsite`d with| his parents Sunday. | I Ram Martin of Elmvale visited week-enu at ms nome nere. ! Mrs. R. Herman of Midhurst spent i a couple of days among friends here. Mm: Mnrg'a!'et Patterson -has re- on rrxenus nere, rrluay. . Mrs.` H. Coleman of `Barrie spent 1 Tuesday with her mother. . ma M Wvn mar nf" Barrie visited with Tuesday wxtn ner motnet. . Earl Fraser of"Barrie visited ; the Ross Bros. for a. week. . 1\,rn+m.. Mm-nna nf Rarrip nnent the the Ross bros. tor a. Weex. Milton Marling of Barrie spent the week-end at his home here. a 1mm. 1:; `Llfnvrnan nf `Nrihnrgf snent ' couple OI (lays amuug .I.1`1cuua ucl. a. Miss Margaret Patterson ; turned after a visit with Orillia friends. ! L Mrs. Geo. I-Iuancey of Alliston is vis- iiting with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Cole. an-.:.._ -r...;.....I......... `D.-Au`.-.5.-um Inna irnlznn Albllls VVLLII ILCI. >:uun.\u., -u..-4. ..vv...,. -v_-. Miss Josephene Robinson has taken a position in R. Robinson's dry goods store. V T ` f`,`nn `Do-nnna nf Tvv aqnnncxnr was Geo. Banting of Ivy, assessor, was 1 in town, Tuesday, on his officialg lrounds. . . 1|/run `DA final-morn vnf1n~no hnmn 1QRf| \ rounas. V .- `Mrs. Ed. Graham returned home last ,week after spending the winter in i'1`oronto. 7 ` `Mn. and 1UI'ncs (Inn flnr-nrnnrslnn nf now SHOWING A E I`E- RANGE OF i '1`0ront0. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gummerson. of Bond Head spent Tuesday with Miss C. Hill. mt... `|:V'1ruana and Fun nnh Arthur. U. 1-nu. T Mrs. F. Evans and her son, Arthur, of Kincardine visited friends in Bar- rie over the week-end. . mt.-- 1|/I'nM'n..a1-.1 ne 'I"nr-nnfn 1 nrrnnr'Iv me me weex-enu. Thos. McNaught of Toronto, formerly of Cookstown, is very ill at his home on Danforth AVe., Toronto. I/fun T. Rlfnnlrnann I/fr Wm, Qfnd- uanrorm AVe., `.L'0run(.u. Mrs. L. .Monkman, Mrs. Wm. Stod- dart and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin are all confined to bed with La. Grippe. (n-In `I1-mhorn hoe annnrn 1: nngifinn connneg to Dec Wxtn 148. urlppe. Ogle Graham has secured a. position lin the carriage factory af Bradford and left for that place last week. Tau Nl r-`M'nhnn wag nailed awav on anu 18H. 10!` I.nu.L place luau. wccn. Jas. McMahon was called away on Tuesday to the bedside of_ his brother.` who is seriously in near Stayner. rznn `Dana nf 'l"nrn'n1'n wan nailed to wno 18 serlouly 111 near auzyncr. Geo. Reed of Toronto was called to see his mother, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David `Ross. mt-.. Tan`! (`nun nf 'l`m-nntn is: have IS seriously nu. v Alpine Couse visited his parents over the week-end prior to being trans- ferred from the General Electric works at Schenectady, N. Y., to their branch in Toledo, Ohio. I1...-. Mn` rnnf with 9. nainfnl anci- noss. Mrs. Jack Cane of Toronto is here this week helping to take care of her grandmother, Mrs. Jos. Martin, who is seriously ill. - Alnvlnn nmmo vlnitnd `hi: mu-amt: in Toledo, umo. _ Geo. Moir met with a painful acci- dent on Friday last at Everett where a number of Cookstown men were em- V ployed sawing logs. In some way "he came in contact with the saw severely cutting his left hand from the top of the thumb to wrist which required several stitches. ` St. John's Sunday School concert held last Wednesday evening` was a- decided success despite the unfavor- able weather. The talent was all that could be desired and great credit is due those who took part and also to those who instructed them and to some outside talent who kindly assisted. Damage llihvrnr nffnnnd fhi-`-. THOR. . FURNACES cc, 10-12 Owen `St. outside talent Wnu iuuuxy us.-ustcu. Ernest Gilroy attended the Thos. Jenkins sale at Inglewood last week and purchased a registered Holstein cow, Cedar Brook Evergreen 90345." She is a cow of splendid type and ex- cellent breeding, her six nearest dams averaged 27 to` 30 lbs. of `butter in 7 I days. Mr. Gilroy also purchased a cow of similar type and breeding from A. C. Matthews of Keswick recently. . Death of Mrs. H. J. Armstrong Vvhen the death of Mrs. Armstrong, , Cookstown. occurred in the R. V. Hos- pital, Barrie, early Tuesday morning, it came as a great shock to her family and many friends. The deceased was "in her usual health until Saturday _ noon when she became suddenly ill. Medical aid was summoned at once but it seems the doctors could not diagnose her case. Shewas removed to Barrie Hospital for an X-Ray ex- amination and operation if necessary, but died very suddenly before `the X- 2. Ray was used. `|\Il'r-a Av`-vnntrnntr was horn in Stavner may was used. Mrs. Armstrong was Vborn in Stayner ` 56 years ago and was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Blair. She was married to H. J. Armstrong of that vicinity 29` years ago. There they lived until their re- ` moval to the farm of the late Hon. Jas. S. Duff at Clover-Hill five years ago. , The deceased was a very active and industrious person, was possessed of a. very loving disposition and was always. doing something for others. She was loved.by all who knew her. . `D4.-mlna `I-um `hndl-snn aha-in sun-Viv- Sue was loved. Dy an wnu KIIUW ucr. Besides her husband she is surviv- ed by one daughter and three sons, Eleanor, George, Winston and Spencer, all at home. She is also survived .by two brothers, Jones Blair of Pennant, Sa.sk., and John Blair of Indian Head, nal: The funeral was held from her late residence on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Beveridge of Cookstowx; conducted the service. Interment was made in Alliston cemieteryn; The rpall-bkearers were, George, Harvey and Milton Arm-. strong, Brampton; John Blair, Elm-' vale; Archie Pifer, Stayner and Ernest V 'Ml'nu-iann ' (`nnlzufntxrn Du.an., K Sask. VH5- `NOT A VILLAGE IN ALL CANAQA vale; .1.-xruxuc .ru.:-Jr, aux I Morrison; Cookstown. But of Genuine Re lief by Dodd s Kidney Pills. lf\___I__- _._._ a.-II- luau: 1:11;:-`('11 thaw IICI ll Ll\lIl\I O Inn\cnuvJ an -.-uvv Quebec man tells how quickly they built him up and brought him back to perfect health. St. Fulgence, Que., Mar. 23 (Spec- ial)--That there is` not a village or post office in Canada that cannot pro- vide a case of genuine relief by age many people bear grateful testi- ers of this simple remedy. Mr. Phil- ippe Gagnon is one of these. Your pills are very good, Mr. Gagnon states. I have suffered a longtime with kidney trouble. Six boxes of Dodd s Kidney Pills have done me so- muchgood that I intend I continuing the treatment until I am completely relieved of- my trouble. I tell all my friendswho suffer with kidney trouble to take them. `ha.-1:175 Vinnxr pill: nimnlv St`I'8YlQ- Dodd s Kidney -Pills has been shown I again and again. In this little vill- _l many to the wonderful healing pow-V Kiuney 11011018 EU bunt: uucuz. Dodd s Kidney.Pil1s simply streng- then and heal the kidneys. The work of the kidneys is to strain all the waste matter out of the-blood. If the kidneys are out of order they fail to do their work, and the waste matter [remains in the blood, causing serious ' diseases. ` - (Advt.) iorton, Brbck, King Borsalino. Hats l spent a Sr., at tim of Extra special value is this ne quality can oxford `made ona wide ttinglast with low rubber heels, sizes 2% to `T7 , pricedat *. . . _. . . . , . ._ . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.00 pair GROWING c1RLs?AL1f OXFORDS PRICED $3.o_o --a:-- -was -1: Made "from extra good quality calf leathers, solid leather insoles, heavy riv- eted outer soles .and rub- ber hee ls-- ` ' `Boys sizes 1 to 5, $2.65` Youths sizes 11913 $2.25 Li_tt.l_elGents sizes 8At_o_ CUSHION sou: KID OXFORDS AT $2.95 "((3% 'a't"I . .'f".T. $i.75 See our_Boys _Oi1 Grain Boots in` sizes 1-5, $2.65 THE HUB BOOT SHOP .:._:_----w y:-w---7-- -wt:-- --an: 3-5- 3-`jug --- These Oxfords are all made on a neat tting last,Ywith -low rubber heels. `Included in the lot are about 20 pairs Ladies Black Kid and Brown Calf Oxfords, all in pop- .u1arbstyl e_1asts, sizes_2} to 8, priced at . . . . . . $2.95 $.h99$ that $tifY p-made Hats .2. . 83.50 STOCKS - BONDS - MINE SHARES Every Kind (ff -f Tariff and Non-Tariff 1.--!'Ul5Llt.' LIADILII I: Duuuy u1_|ur_y w uuzcua. 2.-PROPERTY DAMAGE: Damage to property of others. 3.-COLLISl0N: Damage to your own car. 4.-l'-`IRE: Loss or damage by re - any cause. 5.--THEFT: . Anywhere. POLICIES covering any of the above written in THIS OFFICE. L- Phone 1010, Box 267 game RESIDENTIAL scHooL Fox GIRI Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Health record excellent. . I I 1 For Prospectus apply to Principals. - }?B`oYs'* _ crgooL BOOTS Quglity F oqtwear at Prices to Suit Every, Puts: AUI9.MQ.!3_!1-F.JNSURIANCE% .. I. P ,- Fancy -No. 1. Red Clover . . . . . . . . $25.00 per bus. No. 2 Red Clover . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.00 per bus. No. 1 Mammoth Clover . . . . . . . . $25.00 per bus. No. 3 Mammoth Clover . . . . . . . . $23.00 per bus. No. 1 Peel County Grimm Alfalfa, $17.50 per bus. No. 2 Peel County Grimm Alfalfa, $15.50 per bus. A No '1 Peel Co. Ont. Var. Alfalfa. . $14.50 per bus. No: 1 Alsike Clover . . . . . . .' . . . . . $12.50 per bus. No. 2 Alsike Clover . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.50 per bus. No.1 White Blossom Sweet Clover, $6.00 per bus. No. 2 White Blossom Sweet Clover, $5.40 per bus. No. 1 Small Early Sweet Clover . . . $6.00 per bus. No. 1 (forpurity) Timothy . . . . . . $5.50 per bus. No.2 Timoth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 per bus. No. 3 Timothy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 per bus. Prices are subject to change without notice. lilhlinbj-_ 7-: .i_ -.._..___ CAR 01-` `saan coRN'Now IN smcx GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YQU %UY.A . :0, mmos % - G-CARLSON RADIOS -T-ALLANDALI-'.%-- 1&1 `iii --: T _.__?T_ l.-PUBLlC L1A'131E'r-r: B-odi1-in}ury to others. nnt\nEDTV I'\AIlAl`,I.`. nnnnomn 4-n nrn-nor-fir rd BROWN & co. STAN DAiii3_ ABAN K W E venb__en Eollqegem unInnIl\l!`I'I' I l`I_ll\l\I I:'l'\D CID SPECIAL PRICES ON GARDEN SEEDS TO . MARKET GARDENERS. aqni STEVENSON DADDIE nor:-u-up-4 u'-`-n`\.v-- --. --. vu---vv, -y---...~'-. Branches at Bradford, Bondhead, Craighurst, Hawkutono, Lefroy, Keswick. Stroud, Hillsdale and Elmvale POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR 1 1c `jz --: 7-j j-- -- OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH--R. R. White, Manager FELT HATS " ' ` ' - U GIRLS ntarlo THE BUSINESS OF AGRICULTURE FARMING is more than an occupa- tion; it is a highly commercializ- ed business which requires careful planning and thoughtful execution. Bountiful production is necessary but much effort is wasted unlessthe bus- iness of disposing of the year's out- put is properly managed. In conduct- ing thebusiness of the farm the Standard Bank can play a prominent and useful part. Consult the man- ager and learn how true co-operation between banking and agriculture builds a more `prosperous community. Made on a wide tting last from fine quality` calf leather, solid insoles and heavy outer "soles, making it an ideal boot for school wear- Misses sizes 11-2, $2.85 Girls sizes 8 to 10}/2, at . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.35 Children s sizes 4 to 7%, at $1.50 MISSES CALF BO_(_)TS c, Art, Converayzavtionavl ; and Sports. T ivy-nN>nr` nu v1n1'\n1-n :1u opuua. Llmxted numbers. -7._- BARRIE, ONT. Page Fivo` Spring .. . . 75 to $2.00 . . . . 50 to $1.25 regular $3.50 "'i= $2.95 IVA var. - - , the tollowlng: .. '- F CATTLE--Redj `cow. . due in April; due in April; roan cow, due n May: 2 red cows, fresh; black cow; ilkins: grey cow. due in April; `hei- er, due in April; Durham bull, 10 mos. ld, eligible for registration: 2 steers. yr. old; 2 `steers. 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers, yr. old; 2 spring calves. - . -I-IORSES--Bay horse, 8 yrs. old. eavy; brown mare, heavy: driving horse. 9 yrs. old; `driving mare; Per-' vcheron colt, rising 2 yrs. old. PIGS-5 store pigs. FEED-I -Quantity turn of hay. . . .-- IMPLEMENTS-.-M.-H. binder, 6-ft`. -cut, nearly new; Deering mower, `near- ly new; M.-H. sulky rake, nearly new; Cockshutt manure spreader, nearly new; disc harrow, nearly new; spring- tooth cultivator, nearly new; two-Itur-- row plow, Cockshutt; single plow; set iron barrows; scuffler; Chatham wa- zgon; Renfrew scales, 2000 lbs.: single buggy. truck wagon; Barrie box and 'stock rack: cutter; fanning mill; gra- vel box: pulper: Melottegcream separ- ator , nearly new; set sleighs: pig box; set double harness, nearly new; 2 sets `plow harness: set single harness; 1000 ft. of hemlock` lumber: a number of cedar posts: also forks, chains, dou- bletrees and many other articles. All 1171" ha nnl without reserve. as -w-_ ip s; qua.ntity u 1 ioletrees anu many uuwr uruu-ma. All win` he sold without reserve, as the proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS OF SALE-A1l sums of $10 and under, cash: over that amount 10` mbnths credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash on credit sums. cu..1..`..o 1 n... nr A Mnnnbnu Aunt. `JUL nluluun uu. av-. uu_u- V" `(D V-.. ......--.... Sale `at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct.| The undersigned has.recelve'd instruc-A tlons from -__ .1. _- 4 :::n: A? agnificent instru- urnished either in Walnut or Adam- ahbgany. It has ' ud Speakei with ce for both A and B and battery charger. _- an -_..-..-_ -1 _.__I_-_ - quantity 0! sweet clover uucu. IMPLEMEN'1`S-Set iron harrows; democrat; cutter; Oliver riding plow; steel land roller; stiff-tooth cultivator; wagon and box; cutting-box; delivery wagon: steel-tired top buggy; McCart- taey hand-power milking machine, new: set short-tug harness: quantity of potatoes; also other articles. All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS OF SALE--Seed grain and all sums ofA$10 and under, cash; over that amount 11 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash` `on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. ?- I din-u, :11:-uuy-- - the tollowlng: c'A'r.'rLE--Roan cow, svyrs. old,'.dueA Apr. 21; roan cow. 7 yrs. old, milking and in calf; roan cow, 9 yrsgold, milk- ing: red and white cow, 6 yrs. old. fresh; red cow. 7 yrs. old, trash; 2 steers, 2 yrs. old; 4 heifers. 2 yrs. old; 5 yea.rllngs;A5 calves. TI-IORSES--Bay mare. 12' yrs. old, heavy; bay horse, 9 yrs. old, heavy; brown mare, 10 yrs. old. drlver; hack- ney mare, 10 yrs. old: brown mare, 10 `yrs. old, heavy. . PIGS--Sow, due in April. ~ SEED GRAIN-100 bus. choice Ban- ner oats; 100 bus. 0.A.C. 21 barley: - quantity of sweet clover seed. TMPLEMENTS--Set `TL I Xl'IZ FARM S;3CK A D IMPLEMENTS FRXUl;iiCE . W. Lot 27, Con. 1, Vespra n 1.-. ...ukIln nnnflnn nn \al\LaI.Ial barns.-.- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instruc- tions from I\E3II HFILIE ; U FARM s'rocK AND I,Mm.:M_aN'rs l`he undersigned has received, instruc- * tlons from I VVlJl(AI--up:---, -_. ..-_.__ - the following: \ CA'1`TLE--Red cow. 7 yrs. old, fresh; roan cow, 8 yrs. old,_with calf at foot; red cow, `4 yrs. old, with calf at foot; red cow, 4 yrs. old`, due Apr. 30; heifer rising 3 "yrs. old. due May 23; steer ris- ing 2 yrs. old: 3 yearling heifers; Dur- ham bull, 13 mos. old, eligible to reg- ister. ' . ' PIGS-Sow, due May 27. HORSES--Ba.y mare, rising 8 yrs. .old; black horse. rising 4 yrs. old; bay mare. rising 11 yrs. old: yearling colt. 1-1\n'1:rr.1.'4_1uI"m1\Y'l`R_L1'_.'f-'l _ bindeg-_ 6-11;, old: yearung con. IMPLEMENTS-M.-H. binder, out, nearly new; disc harrow; Massey- I-Iarris disc drill. nearly new: McCor- mick mower, 5-ft., new: gang -plow; sulky rake; Peter Hamilton cultivator , nearly new; Adams low truck; scuff-` . 1er;- single plow; set sleighs,_nearly new; set 16-ft. harrows, nearly` new; cutter; top buggy, nearly new; hay rack; set scales, 400 lbs.;. Melotte cream se arator. nearly new: churn: a cook st ve: also forks, chains and many other articles. ` All will be old without reserve. TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $10 andunder, cash; over tliat amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum 01'! for cash on credit sums. Sale at 1 pan. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. - Taunsnmr, MARCH 23. ms. trodyne Re- onlblo type. an-B town noctcd wkh nan Na. 2.` \.ol\l:olJI I. uruau FARM STOOKHAND IMPLEMENTS The undersined has received instinc- - V ttons from . - _ A71. IllnIIuawp--, ..__ _... the following: _ HORSES-Brown horse. 9 yrs. old; bay horse, 12 yrs. old; colt, 3 yrs. old `in August: aged horse. CATTLE-Pure bred Durha.m- bull, rising 2 yrs. old; roan cow, due .11: August: roan cow, due in May; red cow, fresh; red cow, due ln,Aprll; red cow, due in March; red heifer. due in April; red heifer, due in May: steer, rising 3 yrs. old; .2 steers, 8 yrs. old; 4 yearling calves.` .`D1 r!.....`Pnra bred Tamworth hog; ` ' PIGS-Pur_e bred dhog; `pure bred Yorkshire sow, due in April; 8 store pigs; Yorkshire sow, due by date of sale: 5 other pigs. IMPLEMENTS-Frost & .Wood binder new No. 3; Frost & Wooddbinder, old No. 3; Frost &, Wood mower, 6-tt.: Frost & Wood rake: Success 50-bus. spreadem fertilizer drill, -Van Brunt, spreader;' fertilizer drm, - van .D1`uuu., 12-dlsc: Hoover potato planter: Hoov- er potato digger; potato seed cutter: Peter Hamilton spring-tooth cutlvat- or; two-row turnip drill; 14x16 Cock-. shutt dlsc harrow; Fleury cutting-box; 12x16 Blssell disc barrow: riding corn cultivator, John Deere: set Fleury har-. rows; gang plow; root pulper; No. 21 Cockshuttplowz No. 2o.1I`rost & Wood plow; No. 78 Syracuse plow: fanning mill; setllght slelghs: Adams stock` rack: iron pump: rubber-tired buggy: steel-tlred buggy; cutter`; wagongearz LU IUII U; yu vvvvvvvvvvvvv .. "MONDAY, MARCH 30 LIA.` lnI'InInIv-us! LU BUl| My yuullv uuvuovu. TUESDAY, MARCH 31 LI. A Jnllnuvlns 0 K I V I I B L L U I A! W. T. PARTRIDGE Lot 15, C011. 1, Vespra 9--nun BUM uy p u u : a u u u y ~ . u . . V .. . \;\0ll-ZDNESDAY, APRIL 1 LL- lallnquyll-Ia-o ARcHiE"EE`icHER g.9;`_1_9,' con.`7,'oro / -u nnklin unit: (in him Idili III, Turn-v -, v v-l---. Crown Hill to sell by public} auction on 2- C133 AI I.nm' 3` bVI-IL-on-OI-I icon:-out fended Music Mahgr gt, rw--w u, :-v to sell by public auctloiyon _-n:AC' 'QllKmRf IIIIIIIIII ll I0 8811 D) puuuu uuuuuuuuu .. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 `I... Jnllnnvinav I-dill. `IV, Vv-no an, v'-r.... Craighul-at Village. to sell by public auction `on ._- -an u-an-nun A If A III!!! (I cnnorr ntall ALIR III , Ilo I-l\rU Zr wv-_. `_, sell by public auction .0171 j31IZRR I C K FIISII ' 1 CREDIT SALE nuunnu ALIl\ Illnl E CREDIT SALE g-u\AI1 ALll\ IIIBI E rs. Hall with. their -Carlson N 0. 27A -v- Mar; 23Norman Doan ls welcofned home after spending a few years in the West. Vhnnb um nn. service in the Pres-I the West. . . ~ There was .no service in the Pres-1 byterian church on Sunday morning as the` pastor was confined to the house with tonsilitis. ` V . A number from here attended the play at Thornton on Wednesday even- ing and report it good. ' V 4 Mrs. J . '1`. J ennett and little daughter, `Eleanor are visiting friends at Vasey. Fred Elliott and Bert Jennett made a business trip to Toronto last week. __.._..I..... 4'.-. `l\l\`IV`Fl\ unwind kt UUHIIIUBE u. up bu .I.uLvo_a\.v ..u... ..v....... It is commencing to looklike spring, the robins. crows, and Jays are ;making themselves heard. V Norman Coxworth spent a few days in Toronto last week. . nu-.. Tl/fovvfhn T.nn`nn1r nf `Rat-rie is vis- in Toronto last week. Miss Martha Lennox of Barrie is vis- iting` her sister, Mrs. J. Banting. Dav T .T D0! and MP5. Dew en` L_Ul' Ltuucu evening. lung` ner SISIZBI`, LVLPS. J. D1:1.llL1II5. Rev. T. J. Dew and" Mrs. ltertained a few friends on Monday nunnintr H15 J.VLl.`. auu Au.n.c. nan .:.;u.vv_,. Mrs. James Griffin and daughter, Irene, visited the 'former s niece, Mrs. Geo. Mason of Grenfel, last week. ,, -__ 1--.. L--- -.a..au..... hnlnnaa Mar. 24-Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Mamaronac, N. Y., have been visit- Ving Mr. and Mrs. S. Tracey; 11.... -r...._-.. n..u:n... and Aonnrlni-or LYUU. 1\ .l.U.BUu UL \il l wu.u2;, nun vv ya... Mrs. Moran has been visiting friends in Torontojrecently. - mm. on!` Mrn I-Innnnnk and familv ln Torontorecenuy. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and family visited friends in Thornbury, last week. 1\.r.. and Mwn Walker MnM1nn vis- mated with _ :1 No. 2-A 2. No._. 3-A luded with visited friends In Tnornnury, lust ween. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McM1nn vis- ited with Sergt. and Mrs. Taylor, Camp Borden, for. a few days last `week. Use Th Examiner Classied Ads. if you nwant results. ' -. . -----::- @-----._ Registered Cl-y;les;lale Horses, Farm Stock% and Implements The ' UM Bell Rose (50035); this Is an excepuum allygood pair of pure bred Clydesdale mares, weighing over 3000 lbs; Baron's Queen has never been shown but is considered by good horsemen to be one of the best mares to be found any place; .Bell Rose, her -mate, took the Sweepstakes at Bradford show in 1924 and took second- at the Royal in.Tor- onto in 9. company of 18 and second at Guelph in a company of 15. 3 Clydes- dale llles. rilng 1 yr. old, eligible for registration; matched team bay mares, 4 and 5 yrs. o1d,.welgh 2900 lbs.; pair of Clydesdale geldlngs, 5 and 6 yrs. old, weigh 2900 lbs.; pair of Clydesdale .....1..-mm. e um. old. welzh 3000 lbs.; 2900 lbs.; pair or Ulyucuuunc geldings, 6 yrs. old, weigh 3000' bay mare, 8 yrs. old. weighs 1600 lbs. bay gelding, 8 yrs. old; weighs 1600 lbs.; bay gelding, 5 yrs. old, weighs 1500 lbs.; aged mare, in foal to Benedict; driving mare 4 yrs. old (Member Spinx); this is a very handsome. mare and perfectly broken, double or single. `Clydesdale filly, rising 2 yrs. old. Anyone want- ing good horses will nd them at this sale, as they are as ne a lot of horses as anyone would wish to see, all young and in . good condition and right type. nA"IV1`T.1i`.._(.nw_8 vrs. old. due May and in. good. condition and main Lypc. CA'1`TLE-Cow,8 yrs. old, 20; cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 24; cow, 6 yrs. old. due May 5'; cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 10; cow. 6 yrs. old,'with calf . at foot; cow. 7 yrs. old, with calf at foot: cow, 8 yrs. old, with calf at foot; `cow, 7 `yrs. old, with calf at foot; the above are. all good ` Durham cows. 2 steers, 3 yrs.`old; 8 steers, 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers, 2 yrs. old; 4 steers, rising 1 yr. old: registered Durham bull.y2~yrs. old (162234). - PIGS AND POUL'I`RY-Good brood sow, due to farrow May 7:50 pure bred Barred Rock hens. nmnr.1.-wr1mum.q_QuIkv rake. nearly Barred Rock nens. ~IMPLEMENTS-Sulky rake. nearly 5 new; Massey-Harrls binder, 7-ft. cut, < nearly` new;, Massey-Harris manure spreader, nearly new; Frost & Wood hay loader; Frost & Wood mower, 5- ft. cut;/ Massey-Harris hay tedder, al- most new; McCormick 13-disc drlll, nearly new: land packer, nearly new: disc harrow: wagon box; spring-tooth cultivator. nearly new; two-furrow plow, Cockshutt Kangaroo No. 2; stock rack; single` plow, Verity No. 21; cut- ter; 2 sets iron harrows: set spring- tooth barrows; 2 Baln wagons. nearly new; democrat, nearly new: 2 single buggies; scufer: 0.K. potato sprayer, 4-row, nearly new; Hoover potato "dig- ger, nearly new; fanning mill, Jack- son; set scales, 2000 lbs.:' Daisy, churn: hay car, rope, Hugs and pulleys: De Laval cream separator: quantity 2x10 hemlock plank, 16 ft. long; quantity of lumber. a number of cedar posts. 1-:An*I\'rm:l_n1- lvn-as:-mounted har- lumber. number or ceuar pusus. HARNESS-Set brass-mounted ness. new; 2 sets long-tug harness, al- most new:` set plow harness; 2 sets of- single harness; 1 set of double d1f1v- ing harness. . sammn AND GRAIN-500 bus. seed -.-.- 1:m1m:m:m:.auuuuf ing harness. . SEED AND GRAIN--500 oats: a. quantity of straw. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Or- gan: chairs; ra.nge,_nearly ne1;v;: and other articles. 4 . In... any: nhnlnn, nuhlatrees and articles. Also forks, chains, doubletrees and a large number. of other articles too numerous tome tion. V A1! mm ha and wifhnut reserve as 21_@;qwo,m_.o numerous to me nun. All will be so d without reserve the proprietor has "sold his farm. mmnmg nw sALE--A11 sums of $10 proprietor has sold ms Iarm. TERMS OF SALE-All $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months credit will beoglven to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per a.nm'1m- of! for cash on credit sums. 6-!` A6 1 U\'V\ ugrn pvt. Klalllllllll van. ow- V.---- --- -- _ Sale at 1 pm. sharp. 13-14 ' . W. A. McCONKEY, Auct.` A set heavy harness: set 'dem.'ocra.t' -harness; set light harness: 300 bus. Banner oats, grown from cer- tied seed: 50 "bus. buckwheat; quan- tity -Green Mountain potatoes grown from certied seed; quantity feeding molasses; quantity tankage; and other articles too numerous to mention. All mm `Ind nnld without reserve as I0 3611 Dy puuuu any u a u . . V .. , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 LI. .. nlInuv1na- Q articles `[00 numerous LU luuuuuu. All .will be sold without reserve the proprietor has rented his farm. TERMS OF SALE--A1l'_sums of $10 and under, cash; -over that amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum on for cash on credit sums. u..I.. .4 1 urn W. A. Mcconkev. Auct. 1 save the house-owner ch discomfort and a lot expense. If your'leaders gutters are not in ret- s condition, better have lookthem over at once. _ will either replace or re- them at a very reason- coet. ` andeater Inna -up... --_ PO 5 Sale at 1 pan. LIUIIB LI. un: M = cHAs. SULLIVAN Lot 7, Con. 3, Medonte - ..-..n I. nnhlln nnnflnn on = undersigned has received instruc- ' tions from A._..... -'IIIIIl" `I5 I \llnI -v-v.-.___-_ to sell by public auction on A I\I'III' I EXTENSIVE CREDJT SA`-E COLWELL I Ull. LUL uuocuo vna us `run. nu...--.- pan. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct.| Ernest Carpenter : Sudden Death. Mar. 23--Th many friends of Ernest `Carpenter were sadly shocked when lives in Alberta and Fred is also in, the news of his sudden death reached here, he having been only a fewdays ill with pneumonia. The news of his death on Wednesday followed immed-' iately the news of his severe illness. A particularly sad feature of the-tragic] circumtances is the severe illness `of: his young wife who did not know or, her husband's illness` and death for_ some time; also the sickness of another` brother who was very ill with pneu-3 monia. Ernest was the youngest son` of Jesse Carpenter. A brother Stephen! Timmins and a sister, Florence, at; home. . ` - rm... 1..-..a.. um. :;........~..v.+ ounm 'mamm;m-5 Thebody wasbrought from Tlmmins! `on _Sunday morning to his father's: home here and the funeral held om Monday to St. Mary's Church and` cemetery, Four brothers, John, Joseph,` Edward and- William and two brothers- in-law, Bert and Edward Murphy. car- ried the body to its last resting plase. Wm. and Edward Carpenter and Ed- ward Murphy had accompanied the body from Timmins. The deepest sym-| pathy is .felt for the young widow and, baby son and for the bereaved parents; and family who have suffered the se- cond bereavement within two years. Among the expressions of sympathy was afloral cross from the Young Peo- ple's Club of which deceased had been .a member. vunovl wyuvuun I wpunnawuu 9 2 stages of radio y. detector and 2 audio frequency. ntirely concealed.