Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 5 Apr 1928, p. 3

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The undersigned has received in- structions from Chicano c-an nun: no `The following: ' HORSES -- `Bay horse. heavy: black" horse-gheavy; chestnut mare, heavy; ba-y mare, rising 2 yrs. old, heavy: bay mare, rising 2 yrs. old, heavy; -bay filiy. rising 1 yr. old; black filly, rising 1 yr. old. ] 1 s PIGS. SHEEP AND POULTRY- 3 Pure lbred Yorkshire sow, due by : i 3 ( sale; brood sow. due .VIay 10; pure bred Yorkshire hog, _5 months; 2 fat pigs: 11 store pigs, 100 lbs. each; 15 well-bred Leicester ewes; 100_ Barred Rock hens; 2 White Peking ducks; Mammoth White Pekin . drake. '!'1A'l\'l\`I'.`l1`_.13ncn-\ Anny 7 xyrq nhi uiwcw, 1 guwaau-g, 4.-l-...., .....- --.-_., `IMIRLEMENVDS, E'I`C.-'Frost &' Wood binder, 6-ft. cut: Tudhope-` Anderson mower; Van Brunt seed- drill; sulky rake: Tudhope-Andeiu son wagon and box. new; spring- tooth cultivator; set truck wheels; set slelghs; set disc harrows; scuf- fler: 18-ft. seed harrow; 2-furrow Vplow, Icookshutt; single -plow. `Tud- hope-Anderson: single plow, Fleury. No. 2'1. wheels; single furrow riding` plow, `Verity. Above implements all nearly new. Jackson fanning-mill; hay rack; pulper; 40 rods No. 9 wire- tence: stonelboat; wheelbarrow; quantity of lumber: cutter: stock rack and box complete; small pig box; buggy: 6 h.p. Fairbanks en- sine and circular saw: set single harness: setbreelching harness; set harness with back lbands: set double` driving harness: DeLaval cream separator No. 10; barrel churn; cook stove; number grain bags; oak heater: '2 bus. alsike seed, cleaned: quantity of potatoes; also uforks, chains, doubletrees and many other V articles. 'l`AInvu\n A9 .n1A___A11 uuv-nu hf Q10 I'll I-lollo-nnvb Zia, wrvnuu up, --vv- to sell by public auction at 1 13.111. on` I-lIIII'InI\1I) Afhfhll in ' ,a_ra| _ ! CA'1"I`LE--Roan cow. 7 yrs. old due May 17: spotted cow, 8 yrs.. old, due April '21; red cow. 6 yrs. old, freshened; black cow, 5 yrs; old, freshened: red cow, 4 yrs, milk- ing, due `Sept. 29: red cow, 8 yrs. old. freshened; 3 Holstein heifers. 3 yrs. old, with calves at foot; baby) heat: 4 yearling heiufers; veal calf.:` .nnnn-.1mu-unxnvna 1:1'nr~_n:\me+ A.` fr:-I: BARRIE axmmen EPIICIES. __".l`_erms oft -Sale-s-All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months` credit will lbe given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum oft for cash on. credit sums; All will be sold without reserve as proprietor` has sold his farm. W. A. Mcconkey, auct. I AUCTION SALE OF ISHORSES I'I&\IIn\.r V upon--: FAEM STOCK 3.` IMPLEMENTS `bl |-I\/VAUIID Ll U I NEw`roN A. sP`I3:Nc1-: At E.H..Lot 23, Con. 8, Essa 1-... uni.-.H.n nnntinn n6 1 nn-\ nv Now i. the s....... for HARDWOOD FLOORING We are well stocked in the various grades. PHONE "FOR ESTIMATE. ' THE BALL PLANING MILL co. Limited. Vto seli at Marriti s Yards, Barrie SATQBDAY, _APRIL 7 sowunc NO'1_'ES I'll VJ ]luuAA'\. uuvwax-on my .n. 1:. TUESDAY, APRIL 10 |'l'\1nn Fnllnuvinorc JAUCTIQN SALE . _1Agu; uni-nu -| I- fi!5i5_5}%.Li3ifAIl. {if A'.i\/I`"cC(_)`I`\:`i{I`1`Z.%1',7.- \A11_ct. The ve-day short course in farm mechanics and. gas engines which was concluded on Friday, March 30, was considered by those attending as` one of the most pop- ular and benecial schools ever conducted by the Department of Agriculture. This was borne` out [by the attendance, which averaged 33 in the mornings and 54 in the afternoons in spite of .very bad roads and stormy weather. The in- struct-ors, Edwin Newsome of Tom onto who took the farm mechanics, and John Berney of Ottawa who `demonstrated the gas engines and tractor work,` were each very pro- cient in_their own line and every minute of the ve-day course was lled with interesting work. The young men who attended `could hardly fail to benet very greatly from these demonstrations and lectures. " FITL- L3... Quinn .11` 4-An c-1-|n1n+ fn INTEREST IN % FARM MECHANICS Rural Hydro and A Clean Seed Also Discussed, At Elmvale. lectures. The time was all too short to allow for a great deal of -practical work '-but the practise will, no doubt, be available thnoughout the year in the various farm opera- tions, as the whole course was very practical and meant to be applied to actual farm conditions and farm work. - n_. n1-.a..-...1.... ..:+......nm.. +1; U11 VV euuesuay `cuu.:1u'uuu uuc class received a lecture from A. Murdock of the Hydro Electric Power Commission, on the exten- sion and installations of rural_ hydro lines. The general discus- sion and enquiry by those present demonstrated that the hydro on the farm is a very live question. Mr. `Murdock explained the meth- ods to be followed to secure the hydro and the approximate cost to `the consumer. A....4.1..\u i-.u..n.-.1 nal-nvn A? flat: |1;ne consumer. Another special feature of the course was a meeting held on Wednesday evening` in the interest of Better Seed and Eradication of Weeds. C. E. Toole`, a practic- al farmer from Newmarket, was the speaker and a very lively dis- cussion followed the address. "11. __-_ ................-. {us `an n 17nM17 non- CUSEIUH Luuuwcu uuc clutltvooo _ There appears to be a very gen- eral intention on the part of the farmers of the Province to master the rapidlv increasing menace of weeds. `This is evidenced by the attendance and interest at these special meetings and in the in- creased demand for good seed which is evidenced all over the Province. A; LL- `-1--- -3 J-`Ln noununnn n l_1'U V lllUUa At the `close of the course a dance was held _by the young neonle on Friday evening, about 75 being present. `The present emperor and empress are the first Japanese sovereigns to dress like people of Europeand Am- erica. . The undersigned has received in- structions from __-_ -_-.----nu` -nu-IAtIII\|III (`I5 5!!!! -V] %\rnlI V" :wv|-_-. ' to sell by pub]i*c auction at 1 p.m. on IIII'QI\lII`I'\ A 1) A I'll !!! 1 1 I VVFGIIIZETI-2 n------- -- The following: HO`RSES-Team brown 'Pex*cher- on horses. 8 yrs. old. well matched: .roan hdrse. 7 yrs. old, G.P.; brown 'h0rse. 12 yrs. old. G.P. 131110 Axmn .DnnI.'I*nV._Qnw dun norse. 1: yrs. mu. u.r. PIGS AND -POUL'I`RY-So\v, due in .\Ia_v: 8 pigs, 4 months old: sow and 5 pigs. 5 weeks old; 4 geese and 2 grinders: 100 `Barred Rock hens. .1`: A"l1'f|" vs '11-: ....... G...-Jlno _`I n'l_ _ an g,u.1\n\.A--. .A.vv ..-u... ..v.. .CAFl`TLE--`Red cow. fresh; IH-o1-` stein cow, fresh: Holstein cow, due in `October; Ayrshire cow, due April 9; red cow, due June 26; roan cow, due June 7; Holstbin cow, due July 19: roan heifer. due Sept. 15: roan heifer, due `Sept. -10; roan `heifer, fresh. (Above are -all young cows): 2` heifers, 2 yrs. old; 5 calves; 5 heif- ers, yezlrlings. ' 1-any-s-r 11 `:1-1. xvlrnan .\l'.-.-...... I Chance u.., _,........C,.. . _ | [ IMPLE.\I;EN`'I`1S. ETC. - Massey- Harris binder; ;VIassey- Harris mow- er: Massey-Hax`r's disc drill; Mas- se.,\`-Harris sulky rake; International |stiff-tooth cultivator; Fleury-plow. No.,.21; International spring-tooth cultivator; `Fleurytplow. No. 12; Cockshutt 2-row corn cu`tiv-Itor; Massey-Harris corn binder: Mas- sey-Harris disc harrow: share in potato planter: share in potato dig- -ger: 2-ifurro\v Cockshutt riding `plow; Perrin riding plow: set sleighs; 2`sets iron harr0.\\'s; cutter: steel land roller; root pulper; wagon -with box: wagon rack: Chitham fanning-mill: set aRenfrcw scales, 2000 lbs.: Buckeye incubator: brood- er; brooder house; gravel box: po- tato sprayer: scuffler; turnip drill: pump'jack: power horse clipper; Fairbanks Morse 1-`Y, H.P. gas en- lginez cream separator; cook` stove; }.screw stumping machine; power .grindstone: post hole auger: 2 `sets double harness; set single. harness: power washing machine, stand and wringer; barrel churn: 2-lburner oil stove: quantity of hay: quan- tity of clover seed; quantity `Irish Cobbler potatoes; also iforks, chains, saws. shovels, doubletrees and many other articles. The "above imple- ments are all in. good repair and imost of them nearly new. "`I"nv-vs-n: n? lQq:1n__.A11 anv-nus nf Q10 HIUSL UI. Llltflll I1!-.'H.l'l_\r ll\V. `Terms of `Sale---Al1 sums of $10 and under; cash; over that amount '9 months credit will the given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash on-credit sums. All will be sold without reserve. W. A. Mdconkey, auctioneer, Barrie. ` ' l"lLl\a I I\.lLV LICIIJIJ FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS MRS. v5Xi'.Ei fXsDALE H At Lot '19. Con. 6, Vespra- n 1... .....L1:1.. nu.-.4>:nn .16 `I yarn nv orx. On Wednesday afternoon the -..-....:....,l n --- 1l\n!11\n 'P1\r\Yv'| A BARRIE STEAM vULcANIz.I1~I_s=; 1 Lu pu lJll'\/ W1aDNEsDX,X'ii1L"i'i ` 'l"1nn Fn11nuvno- iv 2: --->7---- :5 Elizabeth sg., . Phone 405 --:---`-mi-V: - Exp:-:31 VULCANlZ-lN-G' We Gu:;rar'1t'ee Our Work AGENCY FOR THE 1928 ENGLISH MODEL ._-g:2-g LAjX '.AiJ176XE':s's-cSR'x': FILLING STATION.- AUCTION SALE I A-UIAAII I5 nnnnl Ell _- 9. M09 "Be sure you try our 1T*sDEL1c10us New Cherry Scone Phone 250 And have our Salesmen deliver you one " each Wednesday. our Motfo: Quality and Service Eliubethz se. His Master : Voice" VICTROLAS 62 Dunlop St. 97 Dunlop St. Ofico 109 THEBEST FOR FUEL, ICE OR CARTAGE 137 Dunlap St. Phone 1017 3-LB: PAIL LARD . . . BREAKFAS_T BACON J. W. SCOTT E LET Us IEURNISH YOUR HOME WE ALLOW EXCHANGE ON YOUR USED FURNITURE :.S:";; 2 s'roREs 2:3? .3: A beautiful display of furniture for your selection .3 can uusnquasu cognac` 16 Dunlop St. 'iTFMccuLL0uG 68 PHONE 2151'-`_OR YoU_l3_ GR(_)CRY_ gvmrs 10 7BTa17'sZ Somme-Naptha Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 Fry's Balging Chocolate, E-lb. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 (Iaiavan Pitted Dates, pkg. 19 :1: -n-u-nub 0-15` I I I A. E. SMITH NO sum -+ N0 ROCK. 4 STELCO COKE-A CANADIAN PRODUCT c. J. SMITH PHONE 1324 ;_ BARRIl_E`11\/{EAT MAEKET an I\ A 'I'-I__L-__ RI Installed for demonstration without obligation. HlLL S BAKERY ' '"'VfieIy'"" Wedding Cakes, etc. and Summer Suits and Topcoats ALL ONE PRICE TIP TOP TAILORS ll I`)-unlop Telephga: `i3yn ;;1` piece Sliced . . . . . . Cecil R. Livingston DEALER FOR . DeForest Crosley T139 Home. Pf Better uniu l\I\I\l'I Specials for this Week 1'; 15- HAIELEY Maw sA,1v_1_1>LI-:s BATTERYLESS ` --From $250 to $450 i>im_n'e _2':3,".?i .M--1-_3RENNA1N_ 29 Elizabeth St. VICTOR NORTHERN ELECTRIC I-`ADA and WESTINGHOUSE BATTERY-- Priced $130 to $170 Onlario Bakeries Limited WEDNI-`SDAY ~S SPECIAL J ~ ORDER NOW -- DON"T WAIT A Hotel with all the comforts of home , V soc - SATURDAY srzcm. DINNER - soc WHlTBY S _0_N'l`ARlQ pA1 LlMlTl:`.D "izauvl-:R` "'iE"f3' i>Kizfbi="6iiii~f RADIOS 1s- A. H. FELT - WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER J. G. KEENAN "" EVERYTHING IN MUSIC SCOTT S (BROWN'S BAKlZ'-:-RY)Z 1b., lb., 33IlrInu Ia 1 wt ww- I47 Dunlap St. Phono M`? J. G. SCOTT BARRIE 43c 26c 30c Heinz Pork and Beans, large tins, . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 47 C1ark s -Spaghetti -in Tomato `Sauce, med. . . . . . . 2 for 29 Soap `Chips, `bulk, 2 lbs. for 25:: 2 1 -`jam Li 1;--T ASHES OF ROSES PERFUME ~ FOR EASTER Purse'Vials only $1.00 ---2. ----::- nvu-u-I SPECIALIST IN GOODYEAR WELT AND HYDRO PRESS SYSTEIS OF 1'0! II\I! Iniwls I II\v`vAI\ 3 Dunlop_ 'Pl_I no 1047 'BI:'0WN_& C9.-. ROBERTSON S DRUG STORE & SON -- -A CA QL.__- I`, DIEISVIUD uI\\I%HlI\hI, (Ilia-arse \-g-ue-- \ Swift's Premium Smoked Boneless Ham, sliced, per lb. . . . . . . 39 Swift's Premium Mild Cured -Hams, half or whole, lb. . . . . . . . . 38 Swift's `Premium Breakfast `Bacon sliced to suit, lb. .. . . . . . . . . 39 Swift's Circle Brand Mild. `Picnic Hams, per lb. . . . . . . . . . T. . . . . 23 Strictly New Laid Efgs, Number 1, per doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 Fillet of I-Iaddie per h. . 23. B. C Salmon, sliced. lb. .... 20 Greet Variety of Easter Eggs and Novelties in our Ice Cream De t. Place orders early for Ice Cream Bricks or for Hot Cross Buns or Friday Delivery. - Phone 117 for Reliable Delivery Service. _ sHc_>;; 1_z`L':'i_>A11_z1Nc OPP. POST OFFICE NICE WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.95 F. C. LOWER '_TA"-Q_R THE SHOE MAN nvsvnzwv A 1 ran: 01' r--: tuuu :V 7-- Phones 143 and 144 '11-] Dunlop St. RADIOS VICTOR RECORDS PIANOS CONTRACTORS Intimate: cheerfully Given 84 Toronto St..~ Phone unw VAN FURNITURE and STOVES Phone 243 1 It Promotes ` Rapid Growth % Rugged Health Early Maturity Sold and re- commended by C. R. SCOTT Phone 250 Page Three BAYFIBLI; -51, nAnnua. Phone 86 Phone 300 ` GOLDIE HARPER DECORATING CO. -QnI$ A $13 rilucm-- wu- cluzmu. n:PEi'<>'n_ ALL mun-:s or CARS. Genuine Ford Putt BRYSQN_ S TEA ROQEVI - -: 412133 Il|ll'\ ORILLIA STEAM LAUNDRY CO. LTD. . .111.` uunxvvu-u IVIIYVIIIYTIJ FOR THE EASTER WEEK ATWlSDOM S _r._...__-..--an 4-ualuntlu I U llf3l' E `--_.___v _.__._v LET 61:. HESS Pounv Aiib srocx `romc goua PROFITS -;-- -- A Aj- 2 cool) MONEY mucms YOUR PO!J_L'l'RY_ s1'ogx_ __ .__ _.._ _._ L. __ Thursday, April 3; '1m.__ Aa_Mm_u_r qgzxuntas 3lV\Du-at-run vnw-r-- MORRIS CARS FOR nuE16Us]cE CREAM cazmons, smnwncuss, m, comm. MOIR S AND NE.lLSON S CHOCOLATES in bulk or package, 60 per lb. up. BARRIE-A1.LA_lDALl-'. mun? co. LIVINGSTON BROS. 33mm" '1?-T'cm." '}'nKs"riv.omz:n' 'k'E'd'6'cEn`sTXLINbALe remium _S_r_r_u_>kd Bpggless {lap}, slig_d_,` Ape}; 'i1'IJ"1s1Aiib5S%i17AiRi>I_:A_i3: DIRECT nmmns IN L 4 none: nos. nsszucn CARS--GRAHAM nos. nucxs BBO SALES AND SERVICE" ' REPAIRS ON ALL IAKE3 "OF CARS Dunlop St. -9 IBARRIE. --. Phone 291 M_oN1-:y .--- gguu 11 AQQ1 Q14. THE BARRIE WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW iom snmcoa COAL H`-H`-KEEP YOUR :YOUT-H BARBIE T..2'12}'3s'i5iI{&f 5......` % Theory, Sight Singing`. Pupils` prepared for all nvnnn nn+.In!Il_ Accommo;ln`tlog 5:; l.;ndl;o BaniqB9}vl|:_gAcademy BOWLING St, -u-v JACK 33::'i:.'}v. Prim-mu sums -- `suns SEEDS _ UV $3 QC Uwuuli Clover, `Com, Flower and Vegetable Sceds. "PO'I"l'ED PLANTS FROM OUR OWN GLASS HOUSE ness is new and our Our busi seeds fresh. G. & 5:. humus, sp.c. Licensed Chiropractors _ Drugless Therapists I0 Elizabeth 3!. (Ipololri) ` . Phone 40 I IIUVIJ wI._un- --nun.---- pro and exam nations. I7 Bradford Sm. Piano 840 Fa; Haulthy Indoor Regreution --w- V V. OPEN 10 A.-l.;.A-71*! ml.` P110110 420 _ [aAR.\n.s..'_$ 4-;-mg: -an J_ESSll R`. BRYSOH RADIO TUBES TESTED AND REACTIVATED. BATTERIES CHARGED "750. Overnight charge. 800. ATWATER KENT V Battery and Batten-ylou. C.G.E. Radio! `And Murclani. ` Phone for a demonstration or call and see them. -OPEN `nu. 117*.: Cleaned j PHONE 778 BOOSTING IDEA or Poug_RY FAIR $90,000` Business! Done In-'N_apanMee In % 'l`woDays.{ In daling with the`subject of Napan_ee's Poultry Fair, such as is nunnnant` fnv Run-in bv thl 10081 .Napan_ee's rountry run`, sum; as u: groposed for Barrie by the` local oultry Association and-' Board of Trade, the March number of The Canadian Countryman" states that $90,000 was paid out in two days. It was organized `by G. B. Curran, an Orillia boy, who was stationed at Nap_anee as Agricultural `Re- reentative at that time, and was eld on `December 1 and 2 last year. That month 175 tons of dressed poultry were marketed at Napanee, or nine carloads of 20 tons each. ML- ..A......- ..-0 1.`.-nu 4-`Inn mnvnhnnfa J-lulnta on V v -v WHEN THINGS LOOK Blilk:--CALL7 ON US BARRIE PHONE 562 LAUNDRY CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED` PROIPTLY ORILLIA PHONES 770- - 771-,- tons exam. The story of how the merchants of Napanee originated` the plan to hold special marketing days for fgrmers to bring in their poultry is a most interesting one. It has been tried by other towns, but not glyvays with success, says the art- auvva, icle. \T.. zcze. , Napanee, as is well known, is a small town of 3,000 people de- pendent largely on the trade of the surrounding country. It `is also one of the largest cheese centres in Canada and the whey is used to feed swine and poultry. Dairy cat- tle, hogs and poultry make a ne combination. ` TL- l.I..n A: ov\nn1.n1 V\'\n1`V1.'A+"I`V'I! COITIDIIIRUIOII. The idea of special marketing days, of course, is to instill -com- petitive bidding among the buy- ers. Under theold plan they came on separate days and competition was lacking. unk Iuvnm Inf Hm: ngqn nn fhp iacxmg. | Such was not the case on the first marketing day held in Nap- `anee, however. The farmers were met by buyers before thev had reached town, Probably 75 per cent. -of the poultry sold was tur- keys, with sreese and ducks next in order. Prior. to the holding of the Poultry Fair fattening and killing` demonstrations were held and the farmers proted greatly. White Wvandotte cockerels were sold weighing up to seven pounds for an average ' of $2.38- each. Other mixed cockerels brought $1.60`_each.' The cost of feed and money paid for cockerels to the farmers who grew them showed that crate fattening: enabled toe feeder to make just 100 per cent. profit.- `H. in alarm the lines of the nonl- pronu- It is along` the lines of the poul- try fair at Napan-ee that the local association, ~w_hich,meets the first Friday of each month. is viorking; Plans are going ahead. ` IIU Itulluluauauux u ESTLATE or um: n.`HI'iux N. H. Lot 12, Con. 10, lnniofil 1.. ....II .1.-nu nu!-din onnfinn 90' 1 n V?! nn The undersigned has receivd in- ` strixctions from` The Administratrlx of the --u-n-n- ans: u nil-III ls II I1l\I I`! III HUI A1 twain cw, u-------- to sell `by public auction at 1 pm. on IIIIII llI\ 1`) ADD" 1 0 Th; _fV0T1l'0wing: I-I-ORJS-ES-uB1ack horse, 8 yrs. old, 1400 lbs,; black mare. 12 yrs. old, 1400 lbe., in foal: black mare. 6 yrs., `1300 lbs.; bay mare. 5 y'xjs. old, driv. PHONI "I ovvv nun", _v-`, ....._,V __ _ _ , er. , 7 P-IGS AND POULTRY-Well bred Yorkshire sow,"8 p1gs:.we11 bred Yorkshire sow. due ~.VIay 24: well bred Yorkshire sow, _due July 2; 2 geese. 1 gander. .~(*Al'l`:'l`TJF}--.Durham cow. 5 _v1*s.. geese. 1 ganuer. .jCA'Tf'.I`IJE--Durham cow. yvsu due March 30; Hereford cow, 5 yvs..-ca1f at toot; well bred Hol- stein cow. y-rs., due by sa1e:' 2A heifers. `1 yr.: .A.vrsh1re cow. 6 `yrs.-. due A.pr1l_20: 2,s_t,eers, 1 yr. old. 7 rMn1'.1:3MnNI'rs_ .E'1`ICL--Frost & one Aaprlrzu; z,s_t,et-rs, ; yr. mu. .>IMP`LEMI1EJN"1`S. o '1`|CL--IFrost* .`W!ood binder. 6-ft. cu-t, cut one crop; Mocormick mower; 13-disc drill, Mocormick: Deering;cult1va- tor. 17-tooth: ' Cockshutt 2-furrow plow. Kidd: single p1ow..No. 2'1; scuttler: set :w-ide harrows:. hay rack: set bo-b.s1eighs; fanning-mild}: top. buggy. rubber tires: [Wagon and box complete. nearly new; wheel- barrow; 2 water barrels: water trough; 30 `grain bags: cream sep- arator. Renfrew, nearly new; Daisy churn} set ling ropes; barn rope. car and pulleys: set breaching harnes: set single harness: pair horse. blan-kets; quantity of barn timber. `Pine; quantity of cedar posts: quantity of lumber: quantity of good potatoes: quantity of 4-ft. hardwood: 100 bus. of seed oats. Banner: 25 bus. barley. Manchuriaz seed; 8 bus. of sweet clover seed: quantity of alsike seed; quantity of good hay: quantity of good oat straw: also forkspchains, double- trees and many other articles. uuumr mnn A'.`F`.._Af Hm nnmn clown and an Ian plowing uuue. TERMS OF `SALE OF REAL ES- '1"A!TE: 10% of purchase money shall be paid to the adminiatratrix at the time`of sale and the balance within thirty. days in accordance with the conditions of sale, which will .be read at the time of sale. There will -be a reserve bid. mrvmmumn n'Am'l\W'!`Y`T.AIR.S and trees anu many uuwr ul.'uuu:a. FARM FOR SALE-At the same time` and place there. will be offer- ed for sale the `following farm lands: in the Township of Innistil in the County of Simcoe and being com- gosed of the north hair of lot num- ` er twelve in the tenth concession of the said. township as described in registered number 1~603`8. On the pro erty is said to be -a brick house wit furnace. frame bank barn with new steel root and other outbuild- ings: 15 acres of tall wheat in the ground: a number of acres seeded down and all fall plowing done. manna nu` '.Q.A.T.`l:! rm REAL `F39. Tanere W1u- `D8 8. rserve mu. FU`RfI`I-IER PAIR. I\I`C'ULA`RS and conditions or sale will be made` known" at the `time of sale. or in the meantime on ap})ly1ng to Alexander Cowan. Admln` an-atrix Solicitor, Barrie. Ont. |'I"unvnn fnw sf'9hnfA`!--(3l`i1'l_ Barrie. um. `Terms for Chattels:-Grain, feed and all sums of $10 and under, `cash: over that amount 8 months credit wills be given to parties tarnishing approved joint notes. 6% per cent. per annum on for cash..on credit sums. All will be sold without re. serve. W. A. Mdconkey. `auctioneer. (`IVY I IYIV XI Ti VALUABLE FARM` PROPERTY FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS -Examiner adleta are great sales-l ':gen,j ahd they` work for little pay. EVIL `U1 UIIU uuvwauu us - THuii.DAY, APRIL ii" W. H-."'Ll;hnson & Son TIL 997W 92 Roar St. ` ---------.-.._..._..a _AUCTlON SALE .._n - -Aln|n. nu-u4\'I-he - The men are well away now in their "league. Last week all the teams were pretty well bunched. When all the results were checked up at the end of the week, it show- ed the teams pretty well strung out. The Old Timers by taking all four points from the Colts went i into first place. The old boys were right on and turned in three good S games and` deserved to win. Lou. Gardiner with 625 was high man for the winners and Jim. Hadden with 570 led the _losers. Singers were still in a slump and dropped three points to the`_ `Clarke & Clarke team. The leather men were in good form and it looks like they will `be. hard to beat from now on. Dick Barnes was a whole team in himself when he turned in the handsome score of 729. Alex. Singer was bi-g scorer for the los- ers with 622. The hardest fought games of the. Week was when Liv- ingstons and Lucky Strikes came together. Both teams were raring to go, and they both went at top speed in each game. Lucky Strikes had to turn in the season's high score to pull out the odd point; both teams were well over the 3000 mark for three games, which is some bowling. By taking three points the Lucky" Strikes went in- . to second place. Dr. Dyer with 735 was high man for Livingstons and Tony Saso with 912 was the ~ big noise `for the winners. Tun J-`I... I.-.An.J TlTnAunaJnu -nu'In4- U15 IIUIBC LU]. hilt: VVlllllCl.o In the ladies Wednesday night league the `Brats and Lucky Strikes each won a game. The Brats just failed -by 15 pins to take the odd point for the total high score. Miss Dorothy White with 348 was leading lady for the winners and Miss Summers with 338 was high scorer for the Brats. The Go-Get- ters were in great form and took all three points from the -Micmacs in two close games. Mrs. Brown with 428 was the big scorer for the winners and Mrs. Ravell with 280 led the losers. T ...L __._.1.. _ ____' ICU bllc lUBCl.Ds Last week's prize winners were Mrs. Brown and Miss-Vera 0 Dell for the ladies-and Tony Saso for the ,men. I '--~~Young' men s special hat for Easter--snap brim, pearl grey and fawns--regu1ar $5.00 for $3.95-- Simmons and Co., Hatters. 141) The undersigned has received in- . structions from the following: 15 `Good Young Horses and Mares, ranging in age from 3 to 10 yrs., weights from 1200 to 1600 lbs. These are all good workers and are not`Western horses. Also 4 sets new double harness, and 2 sets of used harness. All will be sold without reserve. EUIU Wlhuuub rcacz vc. Terms of sale--8 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per an- num off for cash. Sale at 1 p.m'. u-"u up nA\vvvv117 A ,A 101:3: - - --- .... - Single and Double, _1n~st;<:k an made to order. .

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