The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LU llle 'L.LV.|1'S,Y. JJBSL W8 `LU!-'|. I Miss Bessie Kennedy, who in ,` teaching at the 5th line school, has decided that a. horse is too slow in ,taking her back and forth to her school so has purchased a. car. Now- adays this is the only up-to-date I way to travel and make time. -- --- ,_.-_...v....-..-- V. .v-'., v...- Needless to say, as usual, 9. large number of local citizens, notwith- standing the weather `conditions, at- tended the Barrie Fair and report a good time, with a fairly large at- tendance. The children's fair held at Elmvale on `Thursday of last week had a `wet day all through but it `did not prevent the children from here attending. P. A. Coughlin s youngest daughter is to be congrat- ulated on carrying away first prize for the township on composition. 1'7-.- _-....-.______a__.L _..__-n _.ALL _. .worth, being accompanied by her mother this far. ` ` `'I-Iydro." Just a. little reminder to the |C. NJRy. Lest we forget"! `Klan Tnnoin T(`AnnAn-`tr ilrhn `I _' , . . . _ . . . . . . . -... ..-- -----`..v..------. Your correspondent read with re- gret of the death at `Thornton of Mrs. Jamieson, an esteemed corres- pondent to The Examiner. `I-Ier writ- ings were always yvatched for and appreciated especially when refer- ring -to nature. `She certainly will be missed from the columns of The Examiner by a host of readers and your correspondent mingles in with those of her close friends in extend- ing sympathy to her remaining re- latives. The time is rapidly ap- proaching when each and everyone of us must cross the Big Divide", but it really is sad and hard to part with close friends at the last. , -u - 3-... 1....-- ..--_ ..,... V .......v-.. -.- ___- -___ A funny thing happened a few days ago. A fellow 'walked into the depot about five o'clock and enquir- ed from the agent the cost of a pas- sage to England. In looking over the files and searching for the rates, time slipped by rapidly and the agent ready to do j_ustice to his sup- per, advised the stranger to come around after tea and he -w-ould fix him all up for the morning train next Cl-`.13 . at the same time handing him 50c to go to the hotel and pay for his meal. as the stranger had no money in change. That was the last seen of the stranger and `he did not even call and get the meal at the hotel. - An.` f\P +1.`.-. 1nvIr1'(\ 51-nnrvl a1-\n1vn1: I81. One of the large steam shovels to be used on the highway east of here, was unloaded on Saturday from the railway car and much ex- citement was created by the Way its enormous weight crunched through heavy three-inch plank. The ma-. chine got stalled on the railway crossing from 4.30 till nearly dark and it was with much -difficulty and hard work before it finally got clear of the rails and settled down into several inches of soft earth Where :4 nun- lnr nvvnn Qnnlnu Ifnnr if SUVCFHJ IHUIIUS UL SULL Cal L11 WHCLC ' it was left over Sunday. How it will succeed in getting over certain bad parts of the road before reach- ing its destination is hard to under- stand. The speed of this machine is said to be two miles per hour. Wants Half-Year License Fee One thing car owners in the coun- try should demand from the Gov- ernment and that is a six-months ca-r license fee, like they have in the U.S. `Country owners should not be compelled to buy a yearly license when to do their very best they cannot squeeze in six months of usage with their car. There is a vast difference in the cities where traffic is open the en- tire year. The proposed tax on gas will also hit the poor people but as a rule they do not travel only when a'bsolutely necessary, so that really those using the roads most pay the shot. But the,six-months license should be issued to the coun- try people. -__ A__!-L \lI-.I.l2._.;_ 120 COHIB. \. Another quiet wedding took place,` according to reports, on last Wednes- : day in `Toronto, when Miss Jean. Whitton, youngest daughter of John VVhitton of "Elmvale, became the wife of Mr. John Hayes, oldest son I of Mrs. Peter Hayes, who resides = about two miles south of this vil- lage. At the time of (writing Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have not returned so'4 I am unable to state where they in-` 1 1 tend to take up housekeeping. A Double Rainbow VVhat proved to `be the first ever, . observed by many was noticed ong` Thursday evening when a double rainbow appeared in the eastern sky during one of those showers that came so often during the past- three weeks and it "was conjecturedi by many that -better weather would follow. Seems strange .-that some people will not believe a thing un- fless they observe it with their own `eyes. This just reminds me that isome years ago while walking on `the railway track, returning from I ( 1 4 1 1 i an entertainment about 11 o'clock 3 p.m., I observed a beautiful rain-bow 1 in the western sky, caused by a. , large full moon, just shortly risen, 1 .shining on a massive black cloud I lacross the western sky. If I re- member correctly I mentioned the 1 sight through the columns of The 4 xExaminer and the Toronto Daily I -Star also had a write-up about it. 1 iProbably these same persons would 1 `hardly `believe it if `I was to tell 1 '. them of observing at mid-day three 4 -? distinct, separate circles around the I l sun, and another instance when the , 1 Northern Lights covered the entire : heavens -from north to south and`. 'a east to west, while the whole sky j ,! was cast with a bright pink cast. i y 01? course, such sights are rarely-ob~ ` served but those who have not-as yet observed such, should not turn away with the idea that simply be- . cause they did not observe them i they were not seen by anybody. I v-V `gurus vw vs--...3- Miss Madeline Donne1ly,- oldest daughter of the. rC.N.R. agent here, was quietly married in Barrie a couple of weeks ago to Mr. Hares of Huntsville and after a pleasant honeymoon along the 'Border Cities, gave her parents here a short visit. Afterwards they departed to their home in Huntsville. `It is the wish; of all her friends here that she will; enjoy married life for many years to come. A ....n.. . . N . `ti-.4. n-narlina +nn`l2 nlnnn Growing` circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner sgrvicg. - SKILLED CARPENTERS AT YOUR COMMAND Tw'o Quiet Wedding} .. -11-- !2-lb. tin Clover Honey . . . . 35 ?Post Bran Flakes . . . 2 pkgs. 25 !Campbe11 s Tomato Soup 2 tins 25 `H. E. McCULLOUGH CHOICE GROCERIES `68 Elizabeth St. Phone VICTQ.` IICOID5 -_....g:- 4 - 62 Dunlop St. 97 Dunlop St. 3 I-IUBBA4"RD'S HARDWARE 137 Dual 3!. Phone 10-17 For odd jobs or for big ones, we are at your command. Phone us your wants and we will send a reliable man right over. For years we` have catered. to the immediate needs of people all over the town. ' ' . T BALL PLANING MILL co. Lunar SPECIALS 4--- 5m9_1ss'.13ia*2i.eP2-' "'4 INCL &On1 :- SPECIALIST"!-1-1 aoonvun wm.-r my ammo rug : svsrus Our S1e-s_rr-1e-r1-x;iil_b_e SIEISEJ F0` t;l<'e-3Z)_1-1'1` order Our Motto: Quality and Service 10 Dunlop St. 1-`on QUALITY BREAD, am-:s AND PASTRY AND wmznmxuc scam: TRY oux waaunn PARTY CAKE SPECIAIS Hmzs mucm Wh:l:uJo and Retail B:t:l:or 11 Dunlop Sh, Telephone 31 1-n--InII ivliii f I II If Wdn|Cakeu,oic. SH?!-2 ARE WE RIGHT OR WRONG ? The Service Grocers, Phone 117, Allnndale sm nus wuax Ar WlSDOM S- `. LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHFJ Are more than Just Paint. The customer who buys our Paint receives a product that covers more," lasts longer and costs less. Save that surface and you save all. It pays. VICTOR F ADA n;H9..a1.AN --PRES -"171 'i5X1iIi ' 4-_.R.??'!.-- S 'i>'iZ1I1eIa'i='iI.a'1'47.L.' ONTARIO BAKERIES LIMITED onlario Bakeries Limiled II? NIB: v-wv -v---_' _ _,, _ 3 tins -Classic Cleanser, one package of Swift's Quick Naptha Soap Chips, 10 bars Swift's Quick Naptha Soap, one Fancy Rubber Apron, regular value $2.15, all for . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 Llll Dunlap 8 `AA- VAN wzrrcnmxl-:3 AND JEWELER ~- A. H. FELT " J. G. KEENAN I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC RADIO , SCOTT S J. G. SCOT! BA.RRlE Em ALL ONE PRICE Naw F all and Winter Sgmples Now in. -r--.: u ll`i:n.b::h .51. Phou I ` 4}2?i-}&_`] L.-1'HI~ 5-AA ` MORE EGGS AT Give:-W-y`-0'1: th;bonct of 27 lncrodionu and LESS FEEDCOST Why nothotllhebu OnIarto.day/n- BROWN 8: C . &l\9-noInan--.u:- - IXPIIT VULCAN [Z 137:` We `('5-Imrazixtvo;-'0-1-1;-' AUTO ACCESSORIES. FILLING STATION. TIP TOP TAILORS ru.L.-1'nI nAnxl1"` (B1-own : Bakery) %LIVINGSAT()N BROS. BARRIESTEAM _ 5. 1. -o-jnnm Lot I` 29miz.b.u.sc._ `oer5re.c.cT'3}E .1! EGG Mfns HEINTZIAI & CO. PIAIQ Phone 24.3 Phone 86 Page OWM " 'r1-1r-3 BARRIE VVEEZKLY BUSINESS REVIEW Cj Z---:j- -1.? ,, REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 92 Ron: i ---..A BARRIE --- JESSIE R. nmrson Teacher of Piano, Organ, Theory, Sight Singing. `Pupils prepar_e_dfor all I IIWIII J IJI9--v uy-_`___w. prepared for examination. 27 Bradford Street, BARRIE _ -_---_-A--4 Phone 2911 The following: H0R'SES--IGreye horse, 12 years old. heavy; greydnare, aged. heavy; chestnut horse, 12 years old. driver; grey mare, 9 `yrs. old, heavy; bay mare, 7 yrs.. old, heavy. CA"1"rELE-eRed-l cow, 5 yrs. old,--in calf; Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, in` calf; Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, in calf; Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. in calf; '2 steers, rising 3 yrs. old: heifer, rising `3 yrs. old; fat cow, 3 yrs. old. nn1"r-1'.'nnv_.sn any-inc` nhinlmns: BU 3000 118118. pruviuiug use vvvuuuss La bu-vuouruswu IMPLEMENTS, ETC. - Binder. Mrs. P. Donovan, who has spent Massey-El-Iarris; disc drill, Me.ssey- the summer at her cottage here, re- Harris; mower, Massey-Harris: turned to her home in New Toronto sulky rake, Massey-II-Iarris: 2; disc last week. - harrows; 2 wagons; s'i`n'gle. "plow, Mns. Gannon of Vancouver, once a Fleury; cutter; single plow, Verity; residen-t of this village, has return- buggy; 22-furrowplows,F1eury; set ed after a visit among old friends iron harrows; democrat; !anning- and relatives. mill; hay rack; `stock rack; grind- Mr. and Mrs. Wynes and children stone; 2 scugriers; set single -ha.r- ororo and Mrs. Hughes of Coiling- ness; 8 sets long-tug harness; set: wood spent the week-end of Sept. double driving harness; 1 doz. grain 2.2, with Mrs. M. Kelly. bags; 100 potato. bags; quantity dry| Fath-er Gearin received the ship- hardwood: 50-gal. milk can; 2 su- ment of coke that will sup `y the gar kettles; quantity hay; quantity? requirements of the St. Patrick's mixed grain; `quantity of household` Parish, and the majority of the citi- turniture, consisting of parlor suite. ; zens. 2 bedroom suites. dining room rurni-i Notwithstanding the number of ture, kitchen stove, tables, chairs.. livestock being shipped weekly, lo- etc.; barrel churn; also forks, chains, cal drivers are bringing in carloads dowbletrees and many other articles. on speculation, turning them into _ . . .. ..._._ -. .. _.._.- -. min nn gnnd mature for future profits. r1smg'o yrs. Ulu; LEL UUVV, 0 Jun. unu. POU`LT|RY--50 spring chickens: 80 good hens. , ~rmrDt.1:2MmN"rst Binder. The undersigned hays received in- - atructions from U.Uu|UL|.A Vvn 1.A_Au Lumuu; vvnnvo u..- -----_ '1`erm s`of Sale-All sums of $10.00 I and under cash;~over that amount! 12 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum off for cash 4 on credit sums. All will be sold` without reserve as proprietor is gwiv-: ing up fa;r'm'in'g. ;: Sale at 1 p.gn.. ` -rrv A -|r..r1....I.-.- Anninnnnr 5 L1 uuuxuua u. MRS. SADIE .`CUN1\vl`I`i`IGl-IAM at W1/2 Lot 12, _Con; 10, Essa colt, 1. year old. I V CA'T'TrLE--Black cow, 4 years, due` Jan. 24; red cow, 4 yrs. old, due March `28; black cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 20; black cow, 7 yrs. old, milking; 3 red heifers, 1 yr. old;' white heifer, 1 yr. old; 2 red steers, 1 yr.; 2 spring calves. n1r1 mun 'n\nrW1L-aB1-ood sow. 40 `ROCK nens; esu puuets. I IM1?LEM`EN`TS, ETC. - Binder, 1 McCormick. 6-ft. cut; mower, Mc- ` Cormlck, '51; ft... cut; seed-drill, ` Cockshutt, 13 discs; manure spread- f er, Tud-hope-Anderson, nearly new: , 5 steel roller; cultivator, stiff-tooth; '5 cultivator, spring-tooth; root scuf- ` fler; disc harrow; `sulky rake; tur-l I nip drill; cutting-bo_x; fanning-mill; , 1 2 sets drag harrows, 1 nearly new; 2; 2 walking plows, Fleury No. 13; -2-:; furrow plow; 2 heavy wagons; set scales, 2000 'lbs.; h-ay rack; wagon M box; root pulper; Melotte separator; : stock rack; `top buggy; bag truck: cutter; buggy, open; 2 doz. grain-< bags; quantity dry. lumber; 70 sap [ buckets and syrup pan; set sloop` sleighs. FEED AND H`AJR`NLES`S-4 tons red clover; 4 tons alfalfa; 15 acre turnips; `A acre mangolds; set breaching harness, new; set harness with back bands; set single harness; Bufffalo robe. 1_r.n1"rc<-r:1t.1'.nrr:n w.1n1N1r*.'r_ Two The undersigned has received In- structions from ` ---n- an 1 IiEI '1! I1I`III'II I I. . The following: I-IOvR-SES-Bay horse, 7 years old, agrlcu1tural;_brown horse, 8 years; old, agricultural; bay "mare, 9 years old, G.P.; bay colt, K2 yrs. old; ~-bay colt, 1. old. I n.m~m1 .w_.:mm~l: now. 4 vears. due` .I."'.lL:`r5 '.A'lVJJ .LU'VVl.u--D1'uuu auw, Yorkshire, 10 pigs by side; 11 store, pigs. about 75 lbs. each; 3 fat pigs: 40 `Rock hens; 30 pullets. 'ru>D`r.1n\/r.~w.Nn'I`.Q sT`.'I`:(`. 'R`lnp_r_ Burrram rooe. HIOUS-EH-OLD EEFEC'1`S- Two hanging lamps; barrel churn; Pan- dora. range, coal or wood; quantity linoleum; hater; butter bowl and ladle; rakes, -double trees, chains, forks, and many other articles too numerous to mention. m,......m__n1:~nm1 marl n `hmza and to menuon. 1`erms--IFowl, feed, fat hogs and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over- that amount 12 months credit will be given parties furnishing approv- ed joint notes. A discount or 5% off for cash. Sale at 1 pm. `W. J. C. Boake, C1erk A run-\1\m`l:I Aunlnnanu R7 3~:Wl3iKvi&iiiis N. H. Lot IQO, Con. 12, Innisl L- ......H I-.u'nnkHn onni-`Inn nn FAnMfs1'ocK a IMPLEMENT! The undersigned has received in- stpctions from n I; l.lA\lll(l1\l GJ1- .; Day norse, :1 yrs. Ulu, u.r. IMPLEMENVTS, ETC. -- Binder, Massey--Harris; spring-tooth culti- ;vato1;; disc drill, Massey-Harris, nearly new; sulky rake; Deering mower; wagon and stock rack; bug- gy; light spring wagon; 2 grind- stones; cutter, with doors, nearly new: set scales, 2000 -lbs.; set sleighs: set light slelghs; set har- rows; wagon box; single plow, No. 21; extension 1adder;- scuffler; set long-tug breeching harness, (fback bands); .100 bus. oats; also -forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles; 3 loads hay,'quantity oat straw. ` I-IJO~U. SEHOfLD `EFFECTS - Cup- board; cook stove; couch; 2 churns; drop-leaf table; chest drawers, sew- ing machine: black walnut bureau; mail box; black walnut extension table; black walnut couch; side- board; washing machine; kitchen chairs. m......... A? Q-;ln_'.A11 mnnsl nf $10.00 The following: HO-RSES-Brown mare, 7 yrs. old, G.IP.; bay horse, 9 yrs. old, G.P. r\,rD.1'.'m\/r1:`.\`r.'1` 1<`."1`(`._ Binder, TI `$2 3` -ii FARM STOCK-8: IMPLEMENTS chairs. Terms of SaIe-'-All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for `cash on credit sums. All will be sold with- out reserve. . .'Sale at.1 p.m W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer. l\l-In n man -2: FARM STOCK &. IMI-':LEMENTS spring calves. | PIGS AIND FOFWIL-Brood sow. P.....1-...1.8..n `In ulna `I-no shin` 11 afnra. EULA -ll] yu AAU uuvuavga voc 'T`LlUJEsDAY,_fOCTQBER 9% BIL UUBIVLIH bl van AVJOSEPHSMITI-I At Lot 31,_':Con. 5, Eu: Near Utopia `T to sell y jJu1:`li'c `auction on nn4\|II\AI.v l\lI0I'| Q to sell by" p'ubli* auct1on'on -my-nuxnur l\t!l'lIf\I'II!I'I n L to sell by public auction on uuIIwI\ l\I\l'I`fII'_`I` i Lf vs7EbL.J,J <'i"c"fZ)i.5.1=I"`ic>" U I unuv tavu \ 'i6'DXi. 3 ul Lu: Annaumgu W. A. McC3nk;;, Auctioneer. -hr -- - `..___-., CREDIT SALE I `Q-Innnu A 1:13: an CREDIT - -:n1 an I CREDIT SALE n a-I-1-`saw n Inna! cu L F0511: vvu we '\Iu --'v---', -.-,__ H. A. GROSE. Auctioneer Thursday, Octhor 4, 1628 _ nu`-rnuuacr---, v-- -- 1.3 The following: , ea,-Si HOR`S:ES-B1ack horse, 11 years yea,-s'old, heavy; team Clydesdale colts, 1.y...bay 2 and 3 years, well mated; bay driv- I ,er, 12 years. .,_,x r~A'Wn'r.1:`._noa nnw 5 vms. old. ` MP8. J."d.I'I'a.1lL. Acheson Donnellly. who is engag- ed at King station, was home over the week-end. Ag in nnafnrnov-v nnnaf nf nnr 0 !- IIS; 1 guuse, 1 ;.',a:uiuci, `luuxuucu. ~IMP\IJE)TE.\*`TS. ETC - Massey- Harris binder; democrat; mower, McCormick; sulky rake; cultivator; disc'~'harrow; 2 sets iron harrows; scuffler: 2-furrow plow, Cockshutt; , single plow, Vvilkinson; cutter; wa- 'gon, 21/2-in. `tire; single buggy; 2 sets sleighs; fanning-mill; cutting . box; set scales, 2000 lbs.; horse ;!power and spindles; root pulper, ; Massey-`I-Iarris; hoe drill, Massey- .. Harris; 6 good water barrels; t brooder house, 10x12 ft.; Colony 1 brooder, Buckeye; 2'50-egg incubator ;,Buckeye; 60-egg incubator, Buck- ;!eye_f. set long-tug harness; 2_ halt- ; 3 ers; set short tug harness; set single harness; Buffalo robe; wool knee '3 spread; barrel churn; 3 horse blan- ' kets: quantity bags; quantity hem- lock plank; quantity red birch, 1- in.; blacksmith bel1ows:,cream sep- arator, Melotte;_ quantity hardwood, 3 4-ft.; quantit-y hardwood, 14-in.; ; cross-ciut s-aw; iquantity oats; quan- tty m xed gra n; hay rack; quan- tity oat sheaves; acre corn; acre 5 B of potatoes; wood rack; stock rack: 2 wheelbarrows; touring car; also forks, chains, doubletrees, and many other articles. u-n-r7'am1::rn'r.h 1:~.r.\1:\r.`.r*='1*.Q ._ 3- turnips: st-one boat; several acres- the Weex-enu. As is customary most of our citi- zens will attend the Elmvale Fair providing the weather is favorable. 1ur..... l'_`_av\nnv| n 17annn11vAI' nnr-A A PHELPSTON. I i sunuay. ' Misses Beta and Mae Mccarnen of Toronto spent the week-end in the village. `Alma T171-Ht- n? Qrlhnrv in ham: fn tne Vlllge. Mrs. White of Su-dbury is here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Tarrant. Ankannn 1"\nnn'H.1r nvhn In Ancrno`- last W8E'K. village, 11.. .-...A R/rag TXT1vnAa nn nhllrnn Mrs. J. .11.. 111111 recenuy. I Hugh Sexton and son of Detroit are visiting at John Kenney s. I 1.`-anlz an-u1'12uaaA'|1 Qfnnn have re- Jzurneu to `xurunw Uxuverruuy. Miss Mel-Iugh of Toronto visited! her sister, -Mrs. Vincent Kenny, Mrs. McGann or Brechin visited` Mrs. J . H. Hall recently. I `I .'I nn1n nvOnn and ann hf nffnff are vxslung at duuu zxvuuuy 3. Frank a.nd'Russell Stone have re-. turned to Toronto University. A Mi. \tnTJwak nf 'I"nv-nv-1'1-n vhaifndz 8.1'l(l relauves. , i I '1a+1n.nr Ilmarin rnnnivn tho Shib- gzens. !livestock good pasture profits. ` o (`nnoNnfn1nHnT1 must be" extended good pasture I01` Iuture pI'U.u.I.:-I. Congatulations must be" extended to Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Whitton on the arrival of a lovely `baby girl; also to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kenny on an addition to their family. Miss Mary Keaney of Chicago has returned after a few months with her parents here. On her way back she will visit her sister at Tam- ` ta us. 1;.) a.. V... LELiEDoBsoN `At W. H. Lot 27, Con. 7, Essa 12 years. ' CA'TTxLE-.Red cow, 5 yrs. old, due last of Oct.; red cow, 9 yrs. old. due Feb. 2; grey cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 28; red cow, 8 yrs. old, due "June 24; heifer calf, 11 months old; ca1t"5 months old. I POU'L'T'RY-25 Barred Rock hens, 1 year old; 20 VVhite Wyandotte hens, 1 year old: 60 spring chick- .` ens; 1 goose, 1 gander, fEmbden. I n/r1:n.1:*.\mw_\7*'1` T<`.'l"(`. Ivrassev- The undersigned has received in- structions from ' - -__ -1 141-151 other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 3- piece bedroom suite, oak; writing desk; 2 hanging lamps; cooking stove; washing machine; Que'bec heater, coal or wood; box stove; 2 kitchen tables; sewing machine, Raymond; 2 beds; kitchen cupboard; number kitchen chairs; quantity kitchen utensils; Brussels rug, 9x 10`/2; 5-piec-e parlor suite, walnut. "I"cnr-nnu nf a1n._..14`nvv1, grain and DIRECT DEALERS TN DODGE BROS. PASSENGER CARS-GRAl-IAM BROS. TRUCKS REO SALES AND SERVICE - ---_ __----n nsxlinlhta 5-piec-e parlor suite, wamut. Terms of Sale---Fowl, grain and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be_given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold without res-erve. Sale `at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auctioneer. The undersigned has receivel in- structions from FARM IMPLEMENTS Purpose. ' CA'1'1`)IJE--Holstein cow, 5 1 old, fresh; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., March 15; `Durham cow, 4 yrs. fresh; Jersey cow, 5 yrs.. old, June 17; Holstein cow, 6 yrs., ~ March 21. 1:nI7n'J'n`DV_9R hnns:- `an sxnr cmcxens. IM'RIJEMIEN1TS, ETIC. - Adams! wagon gear, new; cutter; set Adamsi sleighs, new; top buggy; sulky rake, nearly new; mower, Frost & Wood, nearly new; spring-tooth cul- tivator, Frost & Wood, nearly new; V set disc harrows; set seed; harrows; scufler; /ingle plow; Fleury' No. =21; '2-furrow p1ow;' Fleury cutting-`box; Chatham fan-,~ ning mill; set scales, 2000 lbs.; hay-` rack; green bone grinder; churn,` nearly new; cream separator, nearly new; set heavy double harness,` brass-mounted: set single har_ness;i set double driving harness; also. forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. I rI'9......Mg A! o1n_.AH anrna nf 10 The following: HORSES - Matched team bay mares, 9 and 11 years old, General Purpose. r`A'l'l`)Tl'F`.--4T-Tnlstein cow. yrs... hll`ll\In\n'nnn cw... -- ' vs}I"3Zi5h.XER At Lot 20, Con. 6, Vespra 1 (OPPOSITE. UNION CEMETERY) to sell by public auction on an-uvvI\I\nIr l\lW"l' -I0) Maren Z1. _ POUtIJ'1`RY-28 hens; `50 sprmg chickens. 1'\m`l:s`I'rI::1\/r|1.7`\n'l"Q 'm'nn Adams otner arucles. . Terms 01 Sale--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months` credit will"be given to, parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold with- out reserve. `Sale at 1 p.m. W. A.`McConkey, Auctioneer I`1JZ 5 $5 hj FARM STOCK c. IMPLVEMENTS g`m'I\Ov b__ for Auto lywhee1s- kpt in utock and installed` at once. \.AA AJJ 1.1:.--.:..\. u _ V . . . .- 'I:IU-ILDJRSDAY, OCT. 1 1 PHI..- 0n1`|nu-uvInnv- `me ?pAanIE',exAmNsn U SUM. Uy puuuu any ALSA RDAY, oc'"1":"1":s" FBI..- Pnllnndncro to sell by public -auctio'n -u-nun vi-:1-II-n AI! l\lN'I` -I 1 CREDIT CREDIT s5L__ n -1.1: 3 III yrs, , due: . old, due due u .-.4 iv ...-.v. u-..- ...----v --...vu During the long wet spell during . two-thirds of September, the farm- ers have had much difficulty in getting the hecessary work a.ccom- plished, particularly threshing and the harvesting of the potato crop which In many places is showing the `rot. Fall ploughing ls in progress but in many places- the soll ls too badly soaked for that. -l\,.-;,1 1-u_,,, , ,,,c,,__g u.-_., -l\Iv~n-v\Q --cg q.-uauu Daniel Buckley lately purchased the latest model of Hudson, but on bringing it home he was surprised to find his garage was too short to house it therefore the en-d had to be knocked out and an extension built which was done 'in a short time. Mr. Buckley must be congratulated on his good judgment for he certainly is in possession of a. lovely car. BARRIE GARAGE QENERAL REPAIRS ON "` ` ' ` """` E f\IF IWLID