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.-v-cu-xv-uIao`\J .8} Ifl _Thos. Pattenden, Jr., is some time in Toronto. ----A nnwrrilll mil: 1.... x.. ..... ucmre 1:0 nelp others. V V She leaves three sons to mourn her`, loss: Rpbt. '.T.,` VVil1ia.m and Gabe. and three sisters. Mrs. George Powell of Blenheim. ` Mrs. Meredith Hammin of London and Mrs. _Chas. Johnston of Torontouwho was with her at the last. 1 The interment took place at Stroud and notwithstanding the stormy weathw a.:`E. Morton, pastor of the United 1: Church. . ' . y -1 The pallbearers were Messrs. Arthur an 'Thos.- Smith, Jas. Rendall. Wm. `W-ight, G. T. Marsh and Jas. Heslip. MRS. HANNAH Macon KEY In the passing of` Mrs. Hannah Mc- Conkey. widow of the late Robert Mc- Conkey, at her `home in the Ninth Con- _ cession of Inniefil on Tuesday. January . 11, the Township lost one of the old- _ est of the second- generatic% of settlers.. I Mrs. Mcconkey had reach the age of 1 almost 86 years,_ having` been born`in.. 1841` in the Township .of Scarw ' _,,_! York County, being a daughter of: __`e;;J{' late John Smith. ,In early girlhood shjer` ` moved with her family to Innistil and~ ' for over sixty years lived on the farm: where she died. Her kindly and helpful} nature endeared her to a wide} circle` of friends. Open-handed hospitality, which was such a distinctive feature! of the homes of the early settlers, with ` . her became a household virtue. as ev- eryone who `visited her home will at-i test. The sincere heartiness of her ` welcome. the quiet uneffusive efforts to `make all happy and the bounty of Stroud. who conducted theofuneral ser- 1 vices. echoed the `sentiment of all who knew her when he `referred to the utter `unselrishness of her nature and` of her desire to help others. Mum-:Smcsnj11oN _ Inna DCI*`QI\al\un `I - A WOMEN'S 4-BUCKLE % GOLOSHES, fine Jerey cloth, warmly 1ined,Cu- ban or `low heels, "sizes 2% to 7- Sale prige spending I 'Phone your news items to The Examiner. - . ' V ' lay. ruymuutn HOOKS. IMPLEMEN'I`S--Massey-Harris bln der. in good repair; Deerlng mower: Deering drlll, 13-disc; Massey-I-Iarrls dlscharrow; Deerlng cultivator: man- ure spreader; stoneboat: top vuggy: .2 2-furrow Cockshutt ploughs. 1 new; not scales, 2000 lhs.: No.` 13 Fleury slnglewplough: No._ 21 Fleury single plough: set lron barrows, 12-bull: Wa- gon. box and shelving. complete: set sloop slelghs, nearly new; wheelbar- row. new: stock rack: wood rack: root pulpert: grain rack; Chatham fanning. mlll and bugger,-complete; grlndstone: `barrel churn: scutfler: dozen grain bags; cutter: 40 rods woven wire fence: 2 sets long-tugvharneas; set 1 long-tug harness with breaching: set Ilngle harnes ' De'Laval}s'eparator. .-*nem'l_v new; ne range, Corona: quan- tity elm and pine-plank; chains, bar- rels. whlffletrees, forks, etc. (`.1-'JAT1\Y_onn L...-.1.-I- -- - --j:`T . 'to.see if you tire. ADEQOATELY PR;-)-TECTED.. % . "Consult us on, Zlnsufrance Matters. % 1-`. ,MAL , ` . 1 o v. SON .."'.';:.':....`.."s`.'. rc U_ flw Phone .1324 -Q-3 No. _l Body Hardwood, Hardwood Slabs, .. _ 'Ta`n 1arack,_Mixed Wood, and A THAT MONEY CAN BUY V AND rr'sALL_wE1cHED on THE TOWN SCALES . uuuyu |VI\l\ .{ E0`? ; . . . . . . . . . Same ste, `sizes 11 to 13 BOYS HORSEHIDE MOCCASINS, best quality, sizes ,1to`5...'.`...'..--.L "` -v-nu LIIIVII-I I IIVIIIJ, $1030 cowhide leather, `strongly sewn; O I O O I I I O O O O O I O O IC`OOIOOIOIllh ion tan, to S INsURA"N`EE` Llsulunm--- ::_ __ BOYS sum; PACKS, $1.45 rnwhidp lna+lm.- ...a...,.......- 3. 1. SMITH 1-`on THE BEST .1 `HI.CUl'H. 1`1S1f.'.' Si _V'l`S.: . PIGS v.AND HENSv-YorkhiAre hog (registered). 15. months: brood` sow. due March 19; brood sow , due March 13; brood sow. due March 20; brood sow. due_Apr!l 18;` 11_ pigs, 3-month; old; 8 pigs. 2 months old: 7 pigs. 2% months old: 80 young pullets, bred-to- Iay. Plymouth Rocks. . IMPT.mMm1\'rmq_mr .... .. 17......-- -~--- Read,T}ie Examiner .- local and district news- .......... 93; MEN'S ovmsuoas, uru cairn! .... . . . $1.35 `4_. 1`HUR$DAY,_..]A;vuA1;Y 20, 1927` Resi`de'nce:`l 15 Collier St. Phone 1092W miner and getjail the : news--$2.00 a year. - , The Following: A HORSES--Black horse. 8 yrs./--old, heavy; sorrel horse, '8 yrs., gen. pur- ose: matched te'h'm of mares. heavy; riving mare. 8 yrs. old. .v ' CATTLE--Durham cow, calf at foot. 5 yrs.; Holstein cow, due by sa.le,v 6 yrs.; red cow, due Feb. 9, 4 yrs_.; white cow. due -Feb. 7," 4 yrs.; red cow, due April 28, 4 yrs.;: white cow, due May 20, -8 ,vra.: grey`cow. due June 9, 5 yrs.; 2 heifers, rising 2 yrs.; 2 steers, rising` 3 PIGS AND nmN.e_vn..1.m..... 1.-.. Albert A. Cu Orillia Township County of Sirm Cunningham was ing session of on Tuesday afte 29 to 19 against Reeve Alex. H. \ had been expect Lambert of Stay Tom of Collingxx ants for the hon out of the runni time in the hist( ship that one 0 has been honore Warden. ' Tkncn VV ZIIUCII. Those The following inated: A A !"nnn-~(r uluucu . A. A. Cunning Brown and McL A. H. Wilson and Gratrix. 1-1 T T nvnkni` anu urauux. E. J. Lambex` and Spicher. Jos. Spicher, son and Dorzm. .1. K. B'1'0wn, man and A. A. HULH. Jos. Drysdale, Crawford. W. A. Tom, l Lambert. Philip McLem Wray. TA` htvffnn }1\ W ray E. button, b_\ and Gray. 117 117 '1`nrnn`: anu uray. W. `V. Temp! trix and Luck. Isaac Scott, and Dutton. 13--.... um` VOTE STO( 8.I1u .Uuu,un. Barry Jebb, and Lambert. Chas. Gratri. and Templeman R. A. Brown and Reynolds. T3 NT;-F11. auu ug puuuu uuuuun EL Lot 54, `Con. 8, Essa, near Ivy_ _WEDNESDAY`,JANUARY26 A. A. Cjunnin \){ i1son 0 First anu 1\.t:_yuU1uo D. F. Mcdu wicke and Step 1"-- fllnunvv Wlcnc auu uux, ,1. Geo. Glover, and D. Brown. After all ha Couns. Cunning of whom spoke his candidatur elected on the r.......:.....1,,.,,m. CIBCLBU UH uup Cunningham: Brown, R. A. Camplin, Crawf Cunningham, Drennan, Dut Hambly, Holm Kieman, Lam K- .gh r., M(fI-C0 terson, Smith, Wray. nr:1..A... hm Wrav. s Wilson: Co Bates, D. Bro Doran, Downe Gratrix, Luck, Scott, Spicher, son, J. Wilson. '7"-A nan! Wq J. Wuson. The new Wa Judge Vancg, tional exerclse "`--- T Q Rh KEV. d. D. Whan. Mr. Sh spoke of the la tion in the p need of buildin ical culture t from the oh Schools alone, lic schools. A I ,1,_____ cIRb__Uu9 Address Judge Vane He stated that time he had pe remarked that sent on the fi mained only t den and Cou Scott, while engineer we1' Council. The cillors, and p is appreciated haps know, J and the better is appreciated cently in the retiring Lieut who don't tak BARRlE S ~ STARTS Barrie s Bi annual, will and February list is expect Boys Cup and phies in the p competitions individual pri winners of t four cowhide $72, while ea ond nk wl prize is mot prize, scarfs. valued at $64 of the cons rink will get thermos bottl lights. A sp for the high open to rink. other events. Entries m the secretarv later than S 29, and the noon the foll The undersigned has iecelved !nstruc- ` V tions hjom [ \InI\Il` Brlldl-`I FARM `S-"l"60K AND `IMPLEMENTS 11- mm: mama `AND. gI_._Ig_1_1_uc co. We hav}: '{r"est equipped Radio Stores in Ontario. V 4 Phone 120- -W_e_ solicit your patronage ' -- -1-6 -Ij THICK nude liy competent InochaIic_o.. WINTER STORAGE ' for car batteries, $2.00. Batteries charged and dis- charged each month. uvuunu in` OD- fij` promptly tal:en came of. N1cH'_1j 013 _I$A A -.-w---- at: jjii :.`C to sell by public auction at- IDA ta 3 F A We are in a position to take careof 30 batteries :1 day and can give expert service and_ advice. Rentals, day Battees_ _c}lIed_ for an 1sAA SR. tn an" hv nnhlln nunbln... -4. _`jA'-"fbni6bilTe"a`;rie:.e Our sllargs age gioderate Ram `fA and` `*3" and ~ vI:II.. We: E sh to 21%n.no-1'mceT that. .w have just installgd; ::7'7<.3 .?`f`.'.` ta'e:..sa.re 3? DeForest-Crotoley` Authorized Dealers. _.'_IRAlG_HU_RS1 Tulyeo Reiuvfrgftefl. AUCTION SALE ?!\l|Il Ann ~|nAIIn --. ALL cLAEs or 335910 '.`E?'*.5 . - v-u-u-.ww Xv lqU&$BI$I$ 50cP==B=t*=.rv_. 'I1.1'a7er'Za.' wuru WEI DPOQQIIEBG IO and an addnesg read by- Ellsmer-e`. V - reciory and "spent a sp4ien111d.gv.,uv1,gig` nlavins shaman and,otl1er ~'gn;.u:'ezxients. _ Durln_a;g~j:h_q:~aven1ng aeplefce ntlver- ware wu"pregented to =Mra :* Mrs. J. T.`cr?osbae's'sudaen Death Death came very suddenly last Sat_-- urday evening to `Mrs. J. T. Crosbie. wire of the superintendent or bridge and building for the C.N.R.. and a highly respected resident oi! Allandale. Mrs. Crosbie had `been ~ to Barrie and ' feeling unwell ,:stopped in a store to rest on her way home. She proceeded . `on her way but` became very weak. She was assisted into the home `of a ` neighbor. -W. D. `Scott, where she ex- pired a few _m ents later. The late 1 Mrs. Crosbie.`w ose maiden name was Miss Anna` .Flavelle.. was born at Oak. Ridges. Vaughan township. and mar- ried Mr. C"!-osbie thirty-t-our years ago. She `liv,ed1!br.a,time at Lisle and Coliingwood and had been in Allan- daleseventeen years; She was an ac- tive member ` of Burton V-Ave: church and was particularly prominent in the work of the Ladies _ "Aid. Survivingvher. are-he_r,.husb.an'd. one-`sister, Mrs. `Mc`-` Bratney. San Francisco: and-tour bro - thers. ;Wm. , 1:lla(1elie_-`.o:;_L1sle.- Robezl-at . 9.8~.1?38Y-.:&.11 . . Ba ` E Great f`Falla; 2 Monftana: *f'1`he` tuner- al took place on Tuesday, services she,- lng conducted by Rev.,: G. E. zcoulter. _...g..--. `I and two sons, Mrs. McMaster of Bar- rie. Mrs. Dozais of Ottawa; Mrs. Man-T us! and Mrs. Beggs` of Pontiac, Mlch., Mrs. James of Hamilton and Mrs. Alex. Stunden of Allandale. Bert ot Hamilton and Will or Calgar `;. also threefalsters and four brothers. The- funeral took place from above address to `Hamilton cemetery on Wednesday afternoon with Rev... Mr.-_ Brown et- tlclatlng. The pallbe.rers'fwere Alex. Stunden. WJll. Featherstone. Floyd Kemp. `Thus. James`. Emerson Feather; stoneand John Buck." 0 -vuu HI FIHNIIIIOTI Mrs- Harriett Johnston, _a forxser resident'_of Allandale, died at the home, or her daughter`. Mrs. H. V. -James. 52 Cannon St. W., Ha.miIton..on Monday. Jan. 10, in her 73rd year. She had been a resident of Al ndale 'for` over 30 years, Mmovlngeto amilton in 1911; Her husband. the late James Johnston, pre. deceased her in the year 1912. `She leaves to mourn-`her loss, six daughters and two sons, = Dozais of Ottawa: M... m.,..; P.M.--A. H. Ferguson. ' ' `W.M.-J. W. Munro. * _ Dep.` M.--O. E. Peters. `V 'Chaplain-Allan [Watt. , Rec. _` Sec'y.~--F. Lpnghurst.. Fin, Se'c y.--A. -Paddison. Trea_s.`-'--W. D., Pa.'ddison.' Marshal---F. J. Ellis. . ` let Lect.--Wallace Hurst. . 2nd Lec't.'--H. A. Jarvis. 1 Committee-~F. Deivers. AA. Gib- bons, -VV. Nixon, Ben. Thompson, Geo. Wil.-ison. ` ' I a-ugauualc I. . U. I. . Thefollowing officers were for L.O.L. No. 432, Allanda 1927: - . _ _' DIR VA 1'1 -4 uzuuuje restauran-t. Readings were giv- en by Miss Louise Hurlburt. who was presented with a. bouquet of roses by Mr. Weegaxf. -- ' on vuuvuai IPEHBDOFIEIIOH Today (Thursday) there was a, con- ference of stock drovers from the dis- trict south and west of Allandale to consider transportation problems re- garding handling of stock. The meeting was held in the Y.M.C.A. About forty stockmen were present and Superin- tendent Vveegar representedthe freight traffic department of the C.N.R. At noon-a luncheon was heidpin the A1- landale resta.uran__t. Readings were en Hurlburt. who nrnu v-vow!!!` Iuvuuv HI!` IUD l'IHl'VC8" Work on the annual ice harvest will commence right away and the `first Job, that of clearing and marking the field. will be done this week. mm '80 to 100-men will be required and men looking for work are asked to report to the foreman. Jas. Dinning. Last year the C.N.R. harvested 23,593 tons of ice. 736 carloads, and present indica... ~ tlons' are that 30,000 tons will be re- quired this year. Toronto alone will take 23,000 tons. wvuuuuuuui It UFIIUVIIC At 8.50 this (Thursday) morning `a. car on a northbound `freight train was derailed near Craigvale and it was necessary to detour No. 46 over the Bala subdivision 1.'rom' Washazo. The damage was slight and the track was cleared by the Allandale auxiliary. The train was in c arge of Conductor Row- cllffe and Eng eer _McInnes of Allan- dale. T ` ~ uuue dale. ....... ....,u svu-all uuu uuul. aurmu. l C. H. Connell of l`\lorth`Ba .v. district engineer, accompaniedfby his assis nt. Mr. Beaumont, visited the. Allan ale preparation for the work of thevcoming . V681`. ` ' : . ~ - 8.. P. Beal. formerly. ot Ailandaie, passed away at Vancouver on _Jan. 1st. 1927, from pneumonia, after one week's sickness. The body was cremated at Mountain View cemetery `on Jan. 4th. 1927. There were many floral tributes es. . 9 Owing to the recent merging otthe districts on the'C.N. .. byiwhich Al- iandale is placed in 2 he northwestern - district. a number or raiiwaymen have gone this week to Capreoi. I-Iornepayne V `and Port Arthur. while all those who ` previously had gone to places in south. western Ontario have returned. Thir- 'to Hornepayne. . A g - A. .13. Clark of the Bank at Toronto. has been transferred to the London East Branch, exchanging with A.._`H. Johnston is a native: of Toronto -and `of the bank` in- the West. He was in charge or the branch that was-opened at Hudson when the gold rush to the Red Lake district began. terminal on Wednesday -with regard to. i from friends and business acquaintanc- `- teen have gone to Capreol and fifteen, _ Johnston whocomes to Allanda`le._ Mr. ` has spent some years in the service -. `me name or .14. E. McMillin ;' Wm. Totten and C. F.,'Ma_t.-:uire. who left he:-ea. few months ago tor Sax-nia. have returned with their families and i will residein Allandale. .'Geo. Firman `has also returned from Sarnia. (V U r1....-..n -1 1u__u_ c-._; .. . . . dun. u. at a_ojclQcK. Aqmlsplon 25. 3c Mrs. A. Reid. Peterborough. Mrs. F. R. Hodglglns. Midland, and Bert Walker. Colllngwood; are visiting their mother. Mrs. J. Walker.` who is Eillvat `the home at L. E. McMlmnr;' ' Wm. Totten and n w vum--a-A --an UL uur uzulvri ' 3 -' -Concert undeit :a.usnlcea ,Essa.L St. Presbyterian church `choir. Thursday, Jan.27.at8_'!k. dll . :{ e`a?%p,:';,`.2.5.?:%.3`..E Stockmen Discuss Tranvsporttion 'I"ndnu- !'lVInnnuAnu\ `L--- .--- week.` ;. W V _ . . . x,Mtas Kay; Edngyjof B.rad1'o1-Ate vine itlng her aunt.` Mrs. '1`. S. Hounsome, Santordst. " V. Mrs. . B. Hinds was calld to Brant? - tord'th1s week. by the serious ll/lness of her father; '_.('!nnnnnt nnain .4:-u--.l--... 1:... pa. . qt _|u'u tulllu` . A." Bqillii" ti -the weeqk-End ag ; :l{i home In Conwwodd -- -Clarence ttdueli pint. the week-end ` at my home`. In : G venhux-st. -1-`. Reader of Gfavenhurst `spent 'a_ short holiday with friends here. L. 1310: of Detroit is spending two -waeks tf la heme-in Burton Ave. - Mr.*a nd "Mrs. Gordon Brunton are waiting relutlvesnvinijew. York City. Mrs. Jas. I-Iedzer' `nnent A few mm. .yuuU!l re1a:1ves.-IIy__.;Vew- York City. Hedger spent in. few days with heremother in Gravenhurst this week.` V e - Wang`: W06 .` . M 'Q` .`p` '3 V.` `V W "~`a:=m ' '?`? `W ` " - A- `fh !AAlI_n'In 1:6 T Getting Roadv for Ice HAPVGSC Vnrlz nn H-an n'nv...'..I 1.... I._.------ _'!0EvII_.|l0II_`ol"-I9 gr-lo;-I--I-vxa -Io: V - I .__A`.___`__' - u - '.im.....a n... ....___.- _ " Eixcir`->xvx~i%x<?-1i`yx%n` -14 -x`<>jx<-xi-x'<+%xcvn:; -A .V6Xll!l Z0 ""-tu;.ln"'s S`1*:;?iy' schoolo Do:-ailment at Craiavalo {Kn Okla I'IVlnn.....I.---\ -A--~~~ Died in Hamiltdn Jnnnlnss 'r.-I--~+- Allandale L.o. 1,. Inn-4...... -31: - -, , rfflcrg ' V:"ere electd Allandule, for '..:a W9 `; On . 've'n`ingl-20 or urs;AA.r.--.ri~'.%;> "*:.?`3a,n's' Su Y-': 8chO01*`!:}a'lit~!nnt;ne es.-- v-- -nuns: u\Il\IJ I Rev. F. Herman Leaving Oraiahurst _ .&.`rc:~ over ten ,vezu`s incharge of the parish of Craighurst. Rev. F. Herman Haas resigned and takes charge of the egarish of Bolton the 1st of February. he parish of Craighurst consisted of -St, John's. Craighurst. and St. James . `Crown Hill. Mr. Herman `also had un- der his charge the parish of Minesing. ' gdidhurst and 7th of Vespra. whhilfh ; ad been closed about a year when r. {Herman was appointed to Craighurst. Mr. `Herman immediately added St. ~Peter's. Minesing. to his regular work and two gears ago with the "assistance or a stu ent-. re,-opened the churches V at Midhurst and Vespra. During the past year and a hair 46 candidates ` were presentedjo the Bishop for cone- iii-mation and"`anoth`er class `was being prepared at Craighurst for` presenta- tion this summer. Among. the material ` improvements ` during. the "past "few - years were the painting and adorning -`the church at` Craighurst. the presents.- _ tionot an oak altar. altar railing. 0.!'os_s.E -and vases, lectegi; ,1on_t,se,nd?:9p.chriat -:7` V mas Day. a ham oniereltar was also received by` the . _ ' parish an endowment of between $7000 and 88000 by the pwil of the late Joseph Ellsmere. -Last su_ zner a new east L .windovg was, placed in St. Peter's; Church._ .Minesingf and la pne,,'vV_1_lsl1t.1!13-I .ayste!_nI #1? St,` ui'l. M_Ii,dhurstf;..1; j '1 ` 9.-'a.gnmzon ce;Mig. Heme :` "ho of her father Wednesday, Jan . 1% , at 2 p.m.. to the Thornbury `Un- ioxfcemetery. A short service was held `at,-`che home and the g1_-:`we_ by Rev`. B. , 1:53 xunerau IOOK D1808 Item the 3. M-RS. F. H. NICHOLSON There passed away atthe home of her father, Geo. Penrose, Thornbury, 0nt._, on Monday, Jan. 17. 1927, Mrs. Mayme Nicholson, widow of the late Fred H. Nicholson of Winnineg`. Ma.n.'. t who predeceased "her, about two "years. Her tillnes itofsome months was borne with greq patience. Mrs. Nicholson 1eaves..tof_mourn, her father. Geo. Pen- rose. to {r brothers_,and 'three*siaters, Frank, 'ancouver,B.`C.`,` Ross. Wayne. tarence, Windsor, Ont.. Elmer, , . Ont_.,' Mrs?` V.1 D. Beardsall, ; Barri Ont... Mrs. A. R. McEachern. Thor -Jury and Miss -Marjorie Penrose. 1 R.N. of the B.C. Hospltal,A Walkerton, ` .'.`f_'.2-` I ` MRS. WILLIAM` OOLLINS . The death occurred last week in Cal- ifornia otiLouisa Standen; wife of the late William Collins, formerly. of Min- eslng. Survivingher are three daugh- -te,rs.fMary (Mrs. Earl Bayless). Emma. (Mrs. Alex. Doig); Elizabeth at `home. `and oneson John. _Her husband and one son predeceased. her ten years. Two sisters survive; Mrs. .S. "Jacobs of Toronto and Mrs. Bourne oi} Birming- ham, England.` ` ` ` uuvvu -V In. VIIVII vviywvl I ' A successful and wen-attended con-~ . cert was given on Wednesday night by the choir of St. George's Church in -the Memorial - all. A pleasing and well- rendered program was presented, com- , posed of four choruses by the choir `under the direction or Mrs. A. E. Pat- terson: solos by Mrs-. `E. Ogden. Miss ; Jean" Kearns, Miss Florence Arnold. 1 Miss Sadie Bremner. Miss Alice Ham- ` lin, Harry Barron and Arthur Jay. 1 duets by Mrs. Patterson and Miss Hamlin and Mrs. Ogden and Miss, 1 - Grace Godden; quartette by Mrs. Pat- , terson. Miss Hamlin. Arthur Jay_and T. Pearce; violin solos by Lorne Arnold ` of Cookstown; piano solo, Reg. Godden. : `and readings by Miss Gladys McBride. MayorvD.uff presided. At the close of E the entertainment. a vote of thanks to - those who -assisted the choir was pass- : ed and Mrs. Patterson was presented with a. bouquet of roses` by little Miss : Constance Hammond. Refreshments I were served to the choir and assisting t` iartlsts after the concert. ' - were auxxveu to tne cnolr `artists after thp concert. , . and Rev. S. M. Beach of Toronto. a. former minister. Burial was made at Alliston; Many beautiful floral trl-, btes were received. V - .tun_e_ral_to ok ' biae from the nf her father Wnnnaanu 1'... `St. "Geo:- oA"s". Choir` Concert nnnnn -...J.ll..I ...._I __-_ _AA, .WOMEN`S d0LQSHES, Zipper Style, Jersey` clc)-t-,1: Cuban or low heel. Size 3% to 7.--Sale price j OBFIUARY - , ...... ..,, u; uuuauuulu .l.u!`Illtl.ll'6. Terms of $ale--A1l sums of $10.00 and under, cash--incIud1ngseed. clovev. `srain and tow]. For the remainder 11 months` credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes; 8% per annum or! for cash on credit sums. ,0 All will be sold Without reserve as aproprletor has sold his farm.` ' sane at 1`p.m. W. K; McConkeY. Auct. :*!EAV_Y `YOKKLRUBBERS ~fruI: 3AknIzHnx4:\MINgnA _ GIRLS %3.3Ucxua GOLOSHES, ex; tra good quality,` 2:ashmerette, warmly % lined,_ heavy cqrrugated sole, sizes 6~to 10V2--Sale pncc; . . . . . . . Sizes 11 to 2-%-Sa1e price "I was weak and. had no strength. Since taking Vlnol, I feel fine now and do my work a.galn."--'Mrs. G, Barnes. berger- The very FIRST week you take Vinol, you begin to` feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Vlnol is a. simple.` strengthening iron" and cod liver com- M pound in use for over 25 years by weak. nervous women run-down, men` and sickly chlldren."`Contains o oil-plea- sent to take.- Wm. Cross and, Drug- l gist. ,. O-1 WIFE TAKFSMVINBIT [ FINE NOW noun: Lune m froronto. . ' ---A sawmill wlll be in operation at Mldhurst. Parties interested, apply to R. Lytton. Midhurst. V 3p ------1:------_--___ unnuvuucn, LUFKS, etc. `g}'i {.gIN-200 bushels seed barley; quantity of -oats; 8 bushels red clover need, clean: quantity of roots; also a ` quantity of household furniture, ` _` g`; A. Tnvvmn nf Q01. All -....-~