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gre a. —*.,“ - * tk =f » 4 ee =a | A ent at the A.F. & A.M the meeting a banqu the Methodist Church. _ Brussels and Blyth “Monday after Sp ae Nie a r 3 bs So: iss “7 rances oehlér, of Guelph: is “spending her Christm fed Pe at ther home here... eee * “| ak . —y * “yl ness to Mr. ford General Hospital. < 3 | BRIEFS © Mr. Heathering D.D -G.M., meas pres- t : : . meetin Thursday evening last weeke ie et orn h@d in isitors 1 Mitchell, Milverton, Mrs. A. Sorensen arrived home on present from endin Milli Deans: g the Millinery Rey. E. A. Thomson attended the fz meeting of Presbyt 2 Son. Tuesday. ytery at Stratford _, Miss Louise Sander spent the week. at her home in Stratford. ree he Young People’s Society of the Lutheran Church held a box socia] on Tuesday, night at the ho Henry Engle, Logan. utd wes ir, Gnas. Yendt spe Crosshill spent Sunday at _ Buy your homemade baking buns cakes, pies, ete., on Saturday of each te ae Adee ee r. G. L. Adair has disn6 his blacksmith and = fe tin Bhawan é Simon Frier, of Sebring- ville. Mr. Frier will-do horseshoeing and general blacksmith work at the usual prices aiter the New Year. Mr Frier comes very highly recommended as a shoer, and we wish him every foe rainber tre: th A number from this vicinit been attending the puenean ie ings at Listowel this week, _ Knox Presbyterian Sunday school is putting on a Christmas entertain- ment on Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd Misses Bertie Holman and Cora Hiles, of the Maitland, spent Sunday with Miss Florence Merryfield. | a +: Skins BOneTey returned ‘home on friday after spending the year at Trocher, oe ¥ ae iss Oarmine Ratz and Mr. Erni Ratz. of Mitchell, and Mr- Feod Sue bach, of Stratford, were Sunday visit- ors at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘Weber. Messrs. Ed. Bertger, Frank -Os- borne, W. Matthews, Geo. Betteer and Wm. Merryfield snent Sundav in Listewel attendine the evangelistic services beine held there. ee We are sorry to report that Adolnh. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. August Krugal.of Elma, is still in the Strat- é His many friends wish him a speedy recovery: Mrs. Robt. J. Rennick, of the bound -ary east, who underwent-an operation im the Stratford hospital, is progres- sing favorably and expects to be back to her home’ this week. _, On Saturday evening as a-number Of young people were trying ‘the strength of the ice on the pond, two young ladies had the misfortune to fall into the water. Owing to the spcedy action of two young men they "were quickly rescued after receiving a cold ducking. A very pleasant evening is looked » forward to on Dec, 21st at the Christ- “Call in and’ examine Gill’s Christ- mas decorations, toys, chocolate boxes, candies and fruits of all kinds. essrs. Joe Johnston and John Johnston spent Tuesday in Kitcherier. on business. : _ Gill’s, the best decorated store, call In and buy your Christmas bells. _ Messrs. Thos. and John: Coxon left Tuesday for Friday Harbor, Wash., to spend the winter among friends. . Gill will have City Dairy ice cream in bulk and in bricks for the Christ- mes holidays. Call in and take a brick home with you for Christmas eae Seer. Es, iss. Gladys Graham spent Tues- day of this sek in Stratford. - A concert will be held in Erskine’s hall, Monkton. under the auspices of ie yA arts sae on Tuesday , » Dec. € ing ‘eight o’clock. ea ee vi Manle Leaf L.O.L, No. 1999° of Monkton had a very interesting meét- Ing at which the following officers were elected: Wor. Bro. Henry Smith Master; Bro. John T. Ward deputy- master; Reyv..Bro. T. Allen and Bfo. W.S. Merryfield, chaplains; Bro. Wes Ulman, rec.-secy.: Bro, Wm. T. David- son, fin.-secy.; Bro. Jesse Rowland, tréas. ; Lecturers, Bro. D. T. Adair and’ Bro. Wm. Adair; committeemen. Bro’s. John Davidson, Jas. Terry, Wor Bro. Arthur Partridge, Pete Leppard, Henrv Illman, Wor. Bro. J. S. Ellacot | Palmer; director. of ceremonies, Robt. Carson Jr.; inside tyler, Bro. Tohn. Leppard; outside tyler, Bro. Russell Leppard. The Maitland cheese factory is still running on Tuesday and Friday of each and every week and will con-. Anue to do so ‘during the winter if a sufficient quantity of milk is brought in to keep it in operation. Miss Thedford, sister of Mrs. A. Hinks, of Maitland, who after spend- ing a pleasant time/with friends in Ontario, returned to her home in the West last. week. : Mr. Geo. Ellacott, 10th econ., and Mrs. Marearet Ellacott, 14th con., went to the city last week to visit a friend in a Toronto hospital. The general election is over again and resulted sin rather a sweep for Liberal party. Now that it is over let us ‘bury the the title being. for four years’ at least, and all work together for the! weneral welfare of the people and the: development and. progress of our country.- é | 1). Douglas & Son, of Logan, were | successful in carying off the blue ‘bbon at the Guelph Winter Fair for standard-bred stallien, two years old, and for standard-bred mare, two years old: They also carried’ off first tor Tamworth\bacon hogs. > é “Mr.Chas. Consigney died in Strat- ford last week and. was.-buried there on iriday. He was a native of Logan naving been born. and brought up at Kennicott, He is survived by a wife and family. It is said that this is a land where bad men make good whiskey and good whiskey makes bad men. Be that the the tion night either through exhuberance. thing else equally exhilerating, be- which was out serenading Forrester, ‘went through it. | under the influence of liquor and with tanned calf hide*is a much more ex- 'Chureh next Tuesday evening. hatchet for over the election returns or some- cause when the band drum went by, Pat was stepping so high that his foot The constable in- terviewed him with the aneeer of get- ting information as to his pretty, playful prank, when Pat in that droll way that he has, handed him one on the probosis. He was then hustled by the prosiae police into the hooz- gow from which he was later released on order of Mayor Hill. On Friday he appeared before Magistrate Mak-_ ins. of Stratford, charged with being | striking a policeman. while on duty. | He was assessed $20 and costs on} each conviction. Pat discovered that | pensive article of commerce than the raw material. Mayor Hill was also charged with illegally releasing Cur- tin, but was. let off with a warning after paying the costs of the court. Lost—About a month ago a rubber | tire belonging to a buggy. Finder. please communicate with Hugh Rich-. mond, Atwood. | A meeting under the auspices of the North Perth Educational Associa- tion will be held in .the Methodist Church Sunday School room, Monk- ton, on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 20th, commencing at eight o’clock. The meeting will «be addressed by! Mr. R. Segsworth, Field Secretary of the Provincial Trustees’ and Rate- payers’ Association, who is a most capable and forcible speaker. Every trustee and ratepayer in the vicinity should endeavor to be. present. Keep in mind the Educational As- sociation meeting in the fedmince be y. Hugh Richmond, Mr. R. Segsworth and others will be present to deliver addresses. “Come prepared to take part in the discussion or to ask ques- tions. It will be a people’s meeting. MORNINGTON COUNCIL The township council met at their hall at Newton on Monday, Dec. 5th, 7 am.. with all the members present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last »meeting 2re read and approved on motion of essrs. Hurst and Coulter. By-law No. 552 for the holding of omination and election for a reeve d four. councillors for 1921 was ‘inally passed after being read a third /me on motion of Messrs. Hanley and Coulter. Orders for payment of work; etc., were passed to the amount 6€ $3,321.- ‘4 after. which the council adjourned: bovmeet again on Thursday,. Dee, 15, tar VV -it-ten o’clock a.m.):for general busi- Net | W.J. Zoeger, Clerk. CHALMERS’ SALE RECISTER Thursday, December 22nd, 1921-— Farm Stock and Implements for Henry B. Riehl, lot 29, concession served in the afternoon and later a teacher of the Atwood public school, effect after the Christmas’ holidays. ‘days last week in London and Forest. at his home on the 8th con, at prés- intends movjng to a seventy-five acre 'farm one mile from Woodstock. is The Ladies’ Aid of the Anglican Church held a bazaar in the Forester’s hall on Saturday afternoon. Teay was supper was served. It was well pat- ronized and the receipts amounted to about $185. j Ny Miss Luella. Jamieson, assistant has handed in her resignation to take She has secured a position in the pub- lic school at Fort Francis at a salary of $1,200. 2 oe ee : . : Mr. Lorne Blackwell, of Port Elgin, is visiting at his home in town. | Mrs..John. G. Dickson was in Listo- wel on Saturday. 5 ie Mr. George Ellacott. went onto on Saturday. - : Mrs. D. E. Hodge and daughter Mary and Miss Lily Hall are visiting Mitchell friends. rs Mr. Randolph Erskine spent a few’ to Tor- - Miss Parish, of London, who visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hodge recently, was accompanied home by Mrs. Hodge Y 5 Mrs. J..A. MeBain is on the sick list at present. . Mr. John Roger was in London last week. , . Attend the C.W.L. concert in Ers- kine’s hall, Monkton, Dec. 20th. Mrs. L. Pelton is visiting M. and Mrs: Hugh Porter at Beamsville. After New Years she is going to Tor- onto to visit her daughters,’ Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Fullerton. Mr. Ashton Curtis, of Londen, is ent. Miss Grace Cowan, of Listowel/and Miss Elizabeth Cowan, of Guelph, were at home for the week-end. Mr. Murray Inglis has. sold his’ splendid farm of one hundredacres on the 8th con. to Mr, Henderson Robb, of the 10th con. -Mr. Inglis Miss M. A. Sandford, of Palmex- ston, visited last week with Mrs. Wm. Morrison. ar % BAHN’S CORNERS M Louis Graul, aecompanied by | Mr. Albert Graul, of, Kuhryville, spent a few days last week at the. Guelph Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. LBisimier and Mrs. | Michael Pauli, of Mitchell, spent Sun- | day afternoon at the home of Mr. R. | Bahn. | vA? | Well, the day that. the-people of | Canada have ‘been looking forward | to, Dec, .6th,. has come and:gone,. and the result was a turnover for. the |; Liberal party. A number of porkers are being | made into sausage these days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.,Graul spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs: ie John Baker, Moserville. . lay | week in the Council -Chambers. when day at the home of Mr,-E. Diehl. near | he business of the past year was gone Mr. Henry Zimmérman spent Sun- RL Fiere @ ‘te i the whole Pe ‘ ee one iets ¢ selves? “mas ¢nxtertainment at Bethesda case or not Pat Curtin, of Kennicott, 14, Twp. of Logan. Tavistock. S P . | E == ae 4 | i a H 6 Ze athe . NV = ly t j se = NV i : SST ESZ TL t | i q nay tii | ! Ay ——— ‘an zat | THT Hp ft Hi ——— | i tet iY) ae = = x= — y A nies Se ree % ; Koa ant HT | dee = ae 4330 eee oe ery Se = ee \t = — treet fie ety a + 7 ey Ae : 3 2 (= Ah ——S——=——S= et SEM ae Pe ve Furniture This Thie year it is doubly so, because « ‘hat is at present sweeping across the world. Therefore, gifts that ; Heme wwill -elp to make the home mor : ph Fe ; Ans eon able anc more hospitable, are particela: re a few suggestions CHESTERFIELDS COUCHES DAVENPORTS, ROCKERS PEDESTALS LIBRARY PARLOR SUITS READING and PIANO LAMPS & PARLOR TABLES McLagan Phonographs If you want something to please family: more than any- thing a new McLagan Phonograph will just suit the purpose. ave the most artistic designed cab- 3 and the quality of tone is un- excelled. Prices are moderate—we Lave cabinet machines at $ | 00 and up and they will hy a for them-. They IV ilverton, Phone 26--Residence 50W | MANE: & WALKE "ha Fs ol —| M C ad a, a) ee “Furor ure Dealers and Funeral , CI HETIS Furniture has always been one of the most popular, mos: aprre- priate and most useful of Christmas Gifts. ° : ; hye nm to tm : é<é »f the: movement “‘to e attraciiwvée, more refined, more-comfort- Cerherd Heintzeman Prance a Bes ae mG Dae Ree sell Cne célebratéc We eed Saal Pager ey hae ae 1 >. I f{EyNntzmMan P iAanos. a ned el would be more suitakle than one of these pianos in the latest’ désigns. CEPATTEASSESCERL REPEC ATAL TESTO UETERIT ADEA Le . jSUCUORLI CST PERS OE ——— . P| " ¥ « * iyehimety this Yuletide j (. . iL GA Us0 <4 mas rc wutify 4 a | w- oe oe i ae, aa, a ‘ 4 ’ ge, At te te hnoecninsS for a oft : ° 7 ne 1 SLUT tr Negeene.ee = Mr. F: Wellington Hay, M.L.A;, 1 4 lover and a new Board of Directors | elected for the coming year, and is leader of’ the: Liberal party in the Provincial House} spoke in Woodstock | on Tuesday night in the interest of W. W. Day, Liberal candidate in the North Oxford bye-election., are ‘Two suitcases full of liquor. said to be the property of Wm. Bell, of Listowel, were found by /Constable Wilson, the other evening, in a Pal- merston home. When Inspector | Beckett came down from Owen Sound | to investigate the case, Bell had dis- appeared and the authorities are still searching for him. It appears Bell came to Palmerston recently, an during the day decided to go to Tor- onto and take with him his baby son. Mrs. Bell objected and when friends and Constable Wilson, who were call- ed, interfered, Bell decided to remain in Palmerston for the night. Know- ing that Bell had two suiteases in | town and suspecting. that ‘they con- tained liquor, Constable Wilson se- cured a search warrant, but was un- able until late in the evening to locaté them, when he traced them to a house where Mrs. Bell had gone-to stay fer the night. They contained a \eation of alchohol, some bottles labelled whiskey and a number of bottle seals. Bell will be remember- ed by many as the proprietor of the Kewpie doll show, which he operated for several. Saturday nights in Sep- ‘tember near the Listowel Post Office. Rev. Hanley and Fred Fisher; the former an American evangelist who has been holding forth in the local Methodist Church for the past four weeks, will possibly terminate their meetings the end of this week and leave for another green pasture. It is possible that much good has been done by their sojourn in town. but their remarks in the message to men only on Sunday, Dec. 4th, regarding the amount of; venereal disease in the Canadian army highly incensed local veterans and all loyal citizens. When an American, who claims he served with the American army over- seas—and ‘the Americans were only in the war from 1917 to 1918—can come into Canada and declare that the pereentage of the Canadian army which contracted this desease was 65 per cent. when official records show that-it was less than 8 per cent., it is time that such false utterances are eurbed and Canadian evangelists, if the Church feels that evangelists are needed in their up-liftinge work, who would. be acquainted with the truth | las regards the Canadian army, could be engaged. t the cold weather lasts if is. er- sected that they will commence ice-| making in the Listowel Arena short-j ly. Ee-is expected that: Listowel will | be represented by tworor three teams 'this season, and it is desirable-also that they be let onto the ice-as early as possible. The-adjourned meeting of the Lis- owel Amateur Athletic Association was held--on Tuesday night of this | follows: President, Mayor A. E. Malcolm; vice-president, R. B. White; secretary, S.J. Kemp; treasurer, F. 5. Strut; committee, W.. A. Britton, F.C. Kelly, G. E. Harron and A. J. Hamilton. Mr. Fred Bender. was a visitor in Toronto this week. Mr. Wes. Gray. of Stratford spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray, in Listowel. : Mer, Herb Weinert spent the week- | end at his home in Neustadt. Mr. Harry Weinert, of Neustadt, was a business visitor in Listowel on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harron spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lr, S. Cowan, Donegal. Mr.--W: H. Moore, of Carthage, was a visitor in Listowel on Tuesday. business | suit | { SADSHE ILE: teu bis hh at Miss Inoda Kipfer returned home | last Saturday after.spending a cou Mr. Sam Boshart spent Sunday | afterncon at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kipfer. | eompanied by his father, Mr. Albert | Dahms, Stratford, made a short call, at the home of Mr. Ed. Dahms on! Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kipfer snag Sunday and Monday at St. Agatha and Waterloo. A number from around here ats | on the fifth line of Wellesley sic Tuesday. mon these days. (wurst). : by x ste | All hail. for Miss Agnes MacPhail | Unon whom a/‘Kine”’ may dote:! The unfortunate farmer’s of South’ Grey 2 Have great faith in a petticoat. As a nation we're. subject to the British King, Who makes a wishes known to us Through Governor-General Lord Byne. Next in rank comes the Premier-elect for short’ we call him The Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King.” ‘years of age. Butehering scenes are quite com-|, says the Tribune, “the main thing to lL \ HUGH McTAVISH | Hugh McTavish, a highly. re- pected citizen of Elma, passed away at his home on the 12th concession on Wednesday, Dec. 7th, after a long: “hee ago, while re-| iliness. Some siding in North Easthope, he was struck by lightning and~ severely shocked, this was followed sometime later by sunstroke and sinee. then he has not enjoyed very robust health. About six years ago. he purchased Mr. Allan MecMane’s. 200-acre farm in Elma and moved there. Several years ago he received a stroke*and since then he has been _ practically helpless.. The end came after only a few days’ illness. The funeral, which was conducted by Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Atwood, took place from the family residence to Elma /Centre cemetery on Saturday and was largely attended. Mr. McTavish was born in North Easthope over sixty- three years ago, and he resided there until he came to FBima. He was married about thirty years ago to Miss Margaret McMichael, of Wine- ham, who with a family of three grown upysons survive him. They are: John, Archibald and Fraser. Mr. MeTavish. was engaged in farm- ing all his life and possessed one of ae best fruit orchards in North Hast- ope, Cd ob & & THEODORE PARKER An old and highly esteemed resi- dent of Perth County passed away at an early hour Sunday morning at the family residence, Lot 12, Concession A Ellice Twp., in the person of Theo-: dore Parker, at the age of 63 years. The deceased was one of the. best known residents of the county for many years and enjoyed a widespread reputation for integrity and character His passing will be mourned by many friends, “The late Mr. Parker, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Parker, was born on the homestead in Ellice, and lived. there continuously ‘until his death. He was one of the most sue- cessful farmers in the community, The deceased had been ailing for about three weeks following several operations; and’death was not alto- gether unexpected. In religion he was a Presbyterian-and a member of Knox Church, Stratford. He was ‘a director of the British Mortgage Loan Company; Stratford, an institution of whith ‘his fathet was acdirector before him, | m= ma" He leaves to’ mourn’ their loss be- sides‘his wife, three sons: Hyde,Geo. 'and- Theodore, all at home}; also one sister, Mrs; Gourléy, Stratford. Mrs. R. Jo. Basson and Mrs. (Dr.) Parker, Stratford, are sisters-in-law: \of the deceased. The funeral took place’ fom the} family residence on Tuesday: to Avon- dale cemetery,. Stratford where tie remains were. laid at rese . — ete ale - b & ERNIE ZANG Vulean, Alta.,. Advocate On Saturday, Nov. 5th, the funeral took place of Mr. Ernie Zang, who passed away at his home’ in the Als- ton .Distvict on Thursday afternoon at one: o’elock. The deceased had been in ill health for about two years during which period all was possibly done to try and arrest ‘the disease which proved fatal a few days ago....The: late. Mr. Zang was born in Michigan, U.S.A.. in 1867, and when only a boy moved with his parents to Ontario -where he | was twenty-one! sale or can be had from the adminis remained until he In 1888 Mr. Zang left Ontario for 'the Prairie provinces and after spend- Sor ee oe ae ay FG Se Sy eae Se ee ee ee ere? EP ee ee oS et i ns es a We tl aan 3 5 4 : ee : ¥ ‘ \ \ Noy 4\ fs: “4 3 ra : ar a . . ve . | got into trouble at Mitchell on-elec-| ATWOOD . 3 INGS. go LST EISTOWEL ie ae ne ass feo POUND ‘ < i = A rai 4 ‘ ie , es o . - a» ; “ * - Sg = ty SS ia tad ol ce, ea | SON aE Poe | » r ee wr? applying at) Sun o - FOR SALE _ Gould-Shapley & Muir 8-horse gas 'oline engine, fitted with magneto.-~— guaranteed in good shape, GJ, Coxon, Milverton. eee <ieenaaianeaaaa FOR SALE | 20 cords of dry beech and maple hardwood, stove length, also a mum: ‘ber of Barred Rock Cockerels, Apply to Van McEwen, Monkton, Ont. | yar ot BELL PIANOS Did you ever give it & thought how ‘much monéy you can seve if you buy a Bell Piano and brighten up your ome and make your long life happy. A trial) order placed ‘with the local agent will cCnvince you, : Schmidt, Milverton, Ont. ee ~— a = ee mee eee ee nyse elites FARM FOR SALE ° Consisting of 100 acres situated on lot 21%, con. 8, township of Elia, a comfortable frame ‘house 18x30 ‘ane an ideal barn 50x72 with strawshed 80x50, cement etabling. This #n ‘Al farm ‘and in excellent condition. For, terms and particulars apply to “Wm. Hume, R.R. No, 1, Atwood, phone 48, mng 4, os “ * | —nereenensnamit —€ NOTICE The Brunner U.F.Os+ Club will holé their. annual meeting on. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 17th, at 1:50 p.m. in the Topping school house.» AR members owing accounts are asked to have same settled before the 15th. A full attendance is requested. E. Hoffmeyer, president; John. Fleming. secretary. AUCTION SALE of valuable FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ANB HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: on the premises of the late John Har ron, situated in Wellesley: Township, west half of Lot Qeowestern section, east’ of Millbank. four miles south- west ..of Linwood, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21ST commencing at ten a.m. promptly Real Estate—-The farm consists of 10 acres. good clay loam soil, In & h* state of cultivation, with extra coon buildings, abundance of good water from never. failing . well with windmill, 37 acres fall plowing done, § acres in wheat, 8 acres hardwood bush, balance in grass. Fences are all in good repair. On the ‘premises is a solid. red brick dwelling wth.7 rooms, brick kitchen, frame woodshed hard and soft water. good. bank barn 36x60 with strawshed 42x60, stables all cemented, barn equipped with raek lifter, litter carrier. water trough ir- side, also has lightning rods; hen house 14x20 with cemented floors, driving house 24x36. . This is one of the best farms in. the county. Terms —10 per cent. of purchase price fe be paid on day of sale, balance of terms will be made known jon day of | tratrix, | Horses—-Heavy bay horse, 12 vears old, weight about 1,500 -lbs.; black ing seventeen years in Manitoba he} Percheron mare, 11 years old, weight eame to the Alston District where he until the day of -his.death, The de- ceased Was well known in the Champ- leaves behind him to mourn his loss, a sorrowinge wife and son and daugh- his* aged mother who is eighty-four years of age and lives at Brunner, Ont. The services eonducted by Rev. J. W. Oliver, of Champion, and the burial rites at the Vulcan cemetery were performed by : Rev. Mr. Bolter; of the Lutheran | tended Amos Kipfer’s clearing sale! Church, Calgary, of which Mr. Zang ' was a member. The funeral was one ere extended, THE. VIRILITY. OF LLOYD GEORGE He’ is the first British premier to rise from the masses, says the Tri- bune, and he talks with them and not dcewn to them. people want to know. ._The Washing- | ton conference vractically waits for this man. The work, big as it. is, | ‘resided in his beautiful. prairie home ‘ion district and his sterling character | . ej uple | and kindly influence will ever be re-. of weeks in Ogemaw County, Mich.;membered by his. large .circle of | driver 8 vears old. friends and acquaintances, Mr. Zang’! Mr. Jack Dahms, of Preston, ac-; ter, two brothers and five sisters and | in the house were .about 1.400 lbs.; bay gelding, 6 years ‘old, weight 1,400 lbs.; fine heavy bay i gelding. rising 4 years old, weight /1,800 Ibs.: fine heavy, bay filly,rising 3 vears old (these two are well match- ed), bay driver. 7 years old, von grey Aes 4 tei do Caittle—9 Good- dairy cows sup- posed to be in calf——Holstein: grade cow due Jan 28th, Durham. gerade cow jdue Feb. 4th. Durham grade-cow ‘due iFeb. 6th, Holstein grade cow -due ;March ist, Durham grade cow due March. 16th, Durham. grade caw due March 17th, Durham grade cow due Mareh 20th, Holstein grade cow. in | full flow of milk bred Nov. 15th. 4 inf the largest ever seen ‘in the dis-, ; trict and to all those who’ mourn the’ Many an innocent) loss of our departed friend the pray-. porker 18 now prepared for the worst; ers and sympathy of the community | sow SOW lehonte wolehine 50_Leghorn chickens. | He does not have to guess, he knows what it is that the, grade Holstein heifers rising 2 vears old, 4 gerade Durham heifers rising @ years old, 2 Durham, steers rising & years old, 5 spring calves. —~ ‘ Pies and Pouwlivy—Revisterad wW ork sow due to farrow Dec. 28th. Vor sow due farrow. Jan. 26th, Tam due to farrow Jan. 80th. York due to farrow’ Feb. 28th. 39 fyAm 100 to 16 Ths... tO Implements—2 Massey-Harvris bind fone neariv new) .6-1¢. eut Mas- Harris mowér heft. cnt. mower and pea harvester, Massev-Harvis hay lornder, nearly new: International side rake, nearly new: 12 dise Peter Hom- er: Se\ ilten seed: drill, land roller. suring tosth cultivater, dise. shade harrow, Fleury plow. No. 21. 2 Wilkinson plows No, 3. gangplow, iron harrow, stands until he has seen it, and gives; "°rffler.°10 horse vnower with. shaft- it his finishing touch. “He sees,’’ ‘ine. small hax t : ° . = be accomplished and, if we are not Sewing Machines THE ISLAND mistaken, will drive with Lincolnian | | , rd directness toward their achievement.’’ we . : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider spent Che Raymond and White Sew- Be Bey Pr ay belay Bac te ie , . ‘ : r. John ex, of Stratford, was .AR ING Machines need no introduction.» a bec to The Island one day last . * P OF ASRS i : ; week. vs. Heaton desires to thank the in this community and would make 3 eee pace eb Rush and|friends around Millbank for the kind- | , . echneider spent Tuesday evening | ness extended to her during the ill- a Very useful oift. of last week in the’Classie¢ City. ness and after.the death of “het hus- | Miss Margaret Kerr was a visitor| band. She appreciates it the more For ‘i ae andCivle , shies one Rou rs ae <8 aunt, | as it is not long since she came ther a Pe . M. Taylor, néar Milverton. a stranger. | , | | Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Schneider ; Weh le; he f ‘oee ont paeay wae BORG 08 ae “OH cs Jan aca ie Fa We nave sieighs rormer's brother, Mr, I'red Schneider, PPING NOTICE . 1 , ort ag Oys and Mr. and: Mrs, Martin -Taylor and ‘i ) girls; kiddie cars, rocking horses ..j daughter, Lilian, were Monday visit-| | will ship hogs from Milverton | d ki d “TN Masser ie iol agree and Brunner G,T\R. stations on Fri- an indergarten sets for the child _ Master Rudolph Mogk, accompan-| day Dec. 16th, Jas.’Hamilton, U.F.O. ¢ " b o ied by pis peothers, Nelson aae rare Shipper. ay hart ren: carriaves : seg spent Saturday afternoon at the home oe 2 ort . abies. reuiegh. : of their uncle, Mr. Fred’ Sh Se thing for every oneinthe home. » |\* , | | S*1PPING NOTICE SLENALLAN " . " will ship hogs Friday, Dee. 28rd | _ on . , ae ; from the C.P.R. station, Milverton Hee hays {| Miss _ Esther Johnston «spent the| Kindly notify me if you ‘ave any, (aaa Mann > oop at the home of Miss Gert-! cattle for sale or to ship. % Js Atkin SRR | “A wine NE ude Hammar, THIO OF ahinne 7 A Ci chenenp tis ee g. rl We OG sorry to report that otir | | sei E a ae ac cope Nea oe ax ema is suffering from several | Sheard os : = 7 e binck brinses ran UCR Yh Dir cate } Aa a> \ ee and Mrs.. Ratterson oee Miss uh | ; HII ||| Sa oy oélin were visitors in Kitchener ve bey eg Maes 7 i tere) VW va hic Rwy ap 3 aE ; ~ovgav laat week. <9. ot oe aet te Mb fal pieigd Siar oteiy manatee ar CLERC E TT O! i Ta ~ rae Dont forcet the. gcheol roticar La-nwngton, 100 acres, alhunder cul ait iel ee Up Resear ef gg Se sm 20bh. Sy SENGOl CONCErE: OD) civation...te.be sold. to closewestaten : MWe HAG Mas Meares Fas ae ak 1s Logg Pipe « epply Mes. Berbers Hiince®. the» oniacreyrant © * aI ee bAYTOX, JUISVOWeI. pe huchter Eliz heh to Mie Win. ~ : ‘ RSIS} oS a igen: +6 Hoke alace NEIL? . ; 3 detitous of haviitecall ou: = Jp |: eda re in gede cows oe Settled before Je oe SANT a Q: ah: ieee Ree the fellows whor make salted pea: | ist oid xweole: kindly ask that : =] Sie acre tp ug have. discovencd- thao’ salt sist ownewo.settle on or betordithat dat: 7 cee Re heaper than peaunts Ri EK. Besgs, ViSi; Milverton)... <* sop ; oe “ ; ~ ; : ‘ eS. : 4 Plo ttw! ‘150 bus. seed oats, 200 b jack horse nower enutting fonnine mill senale 2000 Ths. capacity, beam seale 500 lbs. capac. x. erindstone, hay fork, rope and pulleys, Vehicles. Harness Etc.—Farm waeon pnd hox, nearly new: truck waeon. milk wagon. flat hay rack. bob sleigh with platform. Portland entter, rnbber tired ton hurry. steel tired top buge'y, hog rack, gravel box, stoneboat, wheelbarrow. set heavy team harness, 2 sets plow harness, set single harness, horse blankets, robe, large water trouch, vice. wagon lack. road draw, quantity of dressed and undressed lumber. 40 cedar posts, 200 ¢edar rails, 22 cords short cut hard wood. wire stretcher. bag truck, extension ladder, two™80-ral. milk cans, small milk cans, carpenter tools, erain bars doubletrees, neckyokes. loepwinge chains, forks. shovele and numerous other useful articles. Hav and Grain—10 Tons cood bey: us. bar for seed, 100 bus. last year’s” bevice 300 bus, mixed erain: | Household Effects, Ete.—Good cook atave. hedraom suite 4 hedsteads, No, % Daisy churn, some potatoes, crear senpratorn, iron kettle furnace kettle, stone erocks. and numerous other articles, » - =. an Terms of Sele--Ponltry: hav, ovary notptoes. and all avma of 815100 are under enshs “over that amount nine months’, cradif avitche given by fra. ithine apnraved joiwt hates Ar 6 ner CAME Der away Cikegunt for ensh DA try) Ae ER oy Sidon Ay | ae NA (enh nprh st Pann + _ 495% iL amonnts eavt GA At oat 13%) SORE | a. My Sam nel PH drrogh) enh Me REE od sf te ta Form homme nee A Vina pht nae Aehviniiic usa et Ate Bing Fawr ees HOA prte na} ne “Wom horans any drive inte 9. ghove farms, * ‘4 ' . * ; as Dyertive Be By pt Bae A We*IOnAAY Lay ‘444 44 = Ld : ; tal Mrs. Ann ane: Harsco . Administratrix. “Bundle of brooms. Owner iat. have same .by RAvIOE, for this ad. and * ce. ) There «vill -be sold: by” public \auctior. Gon, 9.:three and one-half: miles north, Ud ; ws. - ary 7 \ ys tenses 7 hae ee a ee eg ty 1 . ig: ve A ' ears ae 5 a dag ‘: SO et gat que a Soa asia eh aeeeeate a eeediie eebetieeiinnetnds comet an amnalienraommmenamatn came ene tyne Spy Fi wi i A, : Fé . ii F 4 ot Pa ye ws A t. ' 7 ~ ee if are i 3 -* , ee ee Fa oe gaat ‘ yt “ * 4. ee ee he £53 Pe ane ee Pepe ee oe , ne ef fe Saas a ; Pa es oo Wiha tn), ye ; $ b A aay P pe wey oe § wise JS oe a é in on ; a mi se 5 oe ae . Ph it Dele Bt . — eet a2 “Mees a eile ‘ Ty ee t Rot — - . ¢ e a pies) ot tae ie