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

xucuua an .l.U1'Uu.bU uuu uaxvme. There was a good attendance at the Y.P.S. meeting last Wednesday night. An address by Frank Houghton on part of the laymen s convention which he recently attended was very much enjoyed by all. The rna'n`Io1- rnnn!-Inn n4` Plan 127 -run cu,|u_y cu uy an. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Norval Cave last Thursday afternoon. The study was Rolling Back the Map. Several members took part in the study period. A duet by Mrs. Culling- ham and Mrs. Coborn was an enjoy- able part of the program. t'\... l'l'!..-....I..-. .....1 1rv-.L_-_.1___ -3 LI-.l, NEWTON ROBINSON -[EWART A !-lA(VAVKESTONE VVIIL VVULLUII 5 UVUI IILLU WUC&"C.l.1U.. Harry I-Iamlett is with friends in Toronto for a short time. Eugen Davvnwa nun!` 'IKI1~an~ I110:-ul:In Wlbll LVJJBB UHVC J.VJ.lLl.l1'U- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Comes and Miss Zita. Sharpe spent the week-end at Wm. Sharpe's. Minn `I .`l1'Hnn Adorn: um: in `Darrin: E-K3. I-Ia ILFHEDKUHS UL WUIU E-In Bull London and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Arm- strong ot Toronto, at W. Dean's; Miss Sarah Groves of Toronto with Miss E. Groves; Mrs. Thompson and Emaline and Miss Dora Middlebrook at Albert Middlebroolrs, Miss Edna Latimer at Geo. Lstimer s; Mr. and Mrs. Oliveri IVAAOA nf "I"nI-nnfn n5 7, Q Tnnhso `fun ' nyuc 5. Dr. .and Mrs. E. West and family' are visiting at Flesherton. Miss Fraser Ross of Belleville, Miss; Phoebe Ross of Toronto, Jack Ross and friend of Oshawa and Harry Hunt` of Guelph were week-end visitors at the parsonage. I Miss Mae Struthers spent the week-_ end in Toronto. ` I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller and Jack- motored to Seaforth for the ho1iday.{ Mrs. W`. Robins left on Thursday to I nnnnd thn winfpr with Ixnrknr fr-{antic puxcuua LJULC LU]. bill`: wccn-cuu. 1 George Sharpe spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Lucas Thornton. ` 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Miss Tan- ner oi Toronto were with Mrs. Davies parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, over Sunday. y Miss Mfg}-1nr*lA (".nnH'.c cnnnf. f.'hn 051181 EJ510185. Terms of Sale--Al1 sums or $10 and under, cash: over that amount 12 months credit will be given parties furnishing approved joint notes. 5% per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold without reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct. Duuuuy. . Miss Marjorie Coutts spent the! week-end with her parents. .1901? Wnnnh nf Qhnnftv `R1111 um: at ween-cuu W101} 1161' pltllb. 1 Jack Wonch of Shanty Bay was at I Wm. Wonch s over the week-end. Ilavnvlv `E's!-n1nI-Ir in uylfk C1-Igxs-udu 'lv\ &ULU11l.IU LU]-' N bLlUL'II 011115. Russell Beyers and Misses Fredda and Kathleen Beyers spent Monday with Miss Olive Munro. `Ru and IE9`: Tlfvvu I`:-nv9\Aa A an al NV VVHI. Dutuyc 3 Miss Lillian Adams was in Barrie: for 9. few` days last week. `Mignon Rita and `(Inf-hlmsn Qhn-I-nn LUK G LCW uuya lllubla WUUA. Misses Zita. and Kathleen Sharpe spent Monday with Mrs. W. D. Henry. W. Walker is slowly improving from his recent attack of tonsilitis. Nov. 12 - Miss McN1ece spent Thanksgiving at Bracebridge. Minna: Vera and 1\lfnhn`| (`$111119 mnrn in n .l.I1U:l1slVlI15 an .D1'&UUUl.'1u5C. Misses Vera and Mabel Clute were in] Toronto for 9. day last week. A mith gnpnf. a, fan! nvn at hi: 'J.U.l`UI.l.IaU LUI U: uuy Rlnla WCCIS. A. Smith spent a. few days at his home at Selkirk. 1:... ....A 1:... kunal 1.1111 novnmn -In nu4| LIUIILU U10 95115115 Mr. and Mrs..'Fred H111 were in or-' 11113. for the week-end. `BI-an-In I'I`In&A Al T_`l'n~vul`I-nun `KT:-nu-non-:1 111 LUK IMIC WCCl8'C1l\.l. Frank, Clute of Hamilton Normal and H. Jones of Toronto were at W. H. Clute s for Thanksgiving. 1Uh-n u-nnhin nf 'li!r-Irnnnfnn in 111:. FARM srocx Ev}; -I'MPLEMEN'l`S The undersigned has received instruc- tions from _--1- - -----u- uuvunj LIEU. 850883} 9, Lu. Foote of Toronto a Curtis and Frank - Hyde's. `hr and Mr: `ll! IVLI-'3. "0 IVUULLIE IULII U11 J.uux`a`uuy DU spend the winter with Windsor friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer are visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Kath- leen, Norman and Harold motored to. Hamilton to spend the holiday. I Nov. 13-M1ss Hewson spent the` week-end with her parents in Oshawa... Miss Maude Sturgess was with her- parents here for the week-end. nnran hnrnn nnnnt n fem Anna 1.1.. ULUUU 5 LUI.` .|.uuum351vu1.5. Mrs. Brechin of Edmonton is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. A. Fallowfield. Mrs. 0. Bell and Clara spent a. few days with friends in Elmvale. `hart 'Rnnhn1`l nf "l"nv-nnfn mac hnmn uuyu wauu u'n:u.u5 Ill. nuuvuu-:. Bert. Bushell of Toronto was home for a. few days. `LEVI and `Alva NI hnm nf Midland LUI 5 LOW uuyu. Mr. and Mrs. N. Chew of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. M. Brook and fam- ily of Toronto spent the week-end at Mrs. J. Brock's. lllaa 'H`AI'h 'I anAnv|n1A A-P "l"rnvnr|n .|.VLl'a II. 331 UUB. 5- Miss Edith Macdonald or Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. (`Shun `hnnrlnnnlri 115110 1- 115115351 V 1115 Ehas. Macdonald. . BRYSON & MORLEY `_ . ' ASSOCIATE DEALERS: - Bryson & Morley, Alliston D. NOLAN, Bradford - J. F . PEDLAR, Creemore F. VANCISE, Ojavun- 31% 7: iv The following: HORSES--Brown mare. matched team greys. R1 -7!'I7!`D ANr`n T-Ui!NR-1'7 ewes. rem- m BARRII EXAMINER KILLYLEAGH WY]-'._VALI-1 ` up .... I--1 Anctgs _ Here, for the first time, real car luxury, with bril- liant performance and ne appearance, were presented at less than $1200. Essex alone combines these qualities. They result, from original design, with a chassis as remarkably engineered in every detail as its Super-Six motor. It is that characteristic which differentiates Essex - from any but costly cars. It is that which accounts The released Super-Six principle converts to useful power, energy that in other types is lost in vibration. And Hudson's companion invention to the Super- Six principle, upon which patents have been granted, adds a further step in efciency by actually convening hitherto wasted heat into useful power. The new Hudson motor gives the snap and per- formance of the high compression type Without sacrice of exibility and smoothness. The outstanding leadership of the Essex Super-Six is a matter of actual and vital fact on the outright issue of what people want. On that basis it has established its long time position as the world's largest selling Six. Your present car is worth more _to you today than it was worth a month. ago, and at least $100 more than it will be Worth in another month or so. On that basis, buying your new car now is like finding money. It means you can have the pleasure and comfort of a new car at once, and save real money by doing so. Plainly, then, you can t afford to wait. More People Buy Hudson-/Essex Cars Than Any%Other Six HEIRS 51515: SHEEP AND HENS-17 ewes. reg- istered ram, 40 hens. t'1A"T"l`T.1l`_.`) rm-I mum R vrn_. due CJrue ~15 ~;.[i_f3 79 ?f? %Q'%'?5/ \VHEN BDY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLDS MOST ADVANCED RADIO Thenly Super-Sixes tone quality of the music and voice as created in the studio. V U EVERY Westinghouse Set will reproduce with fidelity the "true-to-life You have only to listen to the improved I929 models to realize the advance Westinghouse has made, in the science of Radio Reception. One control gives you accuracy and` ease of selecting the station you want. Distant stations brought in with clarity and volume. Full six tube power at all times. Selectivity, finely balanced, giving equal performance in the upper and lower wave bands. New improved cone speaker, developed by Westinghouse. J. G. KEENAN We will gladly give you a demonstration . AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS For Batteryless, Battery and the Full Line of Radiola Models for its smooth, effortless ease in performance. Hudson s two great factors of erformance su rem- P P acy are exclusive inventions and can be shared by no other maker. " Wiiucnon SALE "5331 STOCK AND IMPLEMENT8 `nu undersigned has received instruc- tions from GEORGE MASON I At Lot 20, Con. 12, Vespra to sell by Public Auction on nn4\nvI\ A I! malt 1 It Westinghouse Battery Console Price without tube: 8/ 67 .00 Hudson and Essex Distributora BRADFORD ST., BARRIE Rj OPPOSITE P. 0., {} @ every phase of Thursday, November 15, mi 1 Hull, ULCU U] L}. IJJIIAVLIV - any-o new era. 1 yr. old. . - PIGS-9 well-bred Yorkshire sows; 86 pigs, weighing 150 lbs. each; 21 Item pigs; 14 p1gs._6 weeks old. 1111-17 !I'Ill'I'|\Y'I"Q `l2"T`I` __ ngm-{no h<|n_ 5, Collingwood no 308 IVI&IVl'rIn, nun v u -- The following: HORSES--Brown horse, 6 s. old, 1000 lbs.: grey mere. 7 yrs. od, 1600 1133.; buy more. 7 yrs. old. 1400 lbs.; bay mere, 8 yrs. old, 1300 lbs.; bay horse, 8 yrs. old, 1300 lbs.; sorrel horse, 9 yrs., old, 1300 lbs.; driving horse. 9 yrs. old. OA'I"1`LE-Red cow, due in Jan.: . red cow, due in Feb.; jersey cow, due in Feb.; jersey cow, due in March; Holstein cow, due in March; Holstein cow, fresh: Jersey cow, due in April; Hereford cow, due in April; Holstein cow. due in May; Holstein cow, due in due in May; Holstein cow, due in June; Durham cow, fresh; Hereford cow. due in June; Hereford cow, due in July: Holstein cow. due in July; red cow, due in December. Above are all good young cows. Pure bred Dur- ham bull. bred by H. Dyment; 2 heir- nrn 1 vr, nld. FARM srocx IND IMPLEMENTS Duo 9!: wELL1ii'5f5i WEBB At Lot 6, Con. 7, Innisl .1. __ -._ 101' $118 I000, anu gxlw pxcacuuzu uu eight guests at his birthday dinner, Losing his sanity while presiding in court, Judge Stahlberg of Berlin or. dared the arrest of 200 persons and hurried out or town. Kidney beans two feet long were gathered on the farm of R. E. Trans- olm in Drayton, Eng. Miss Diana Hervey of Brockenhurt, I_:ng.. willed $6,000 to a. boy 311113 :23 in an orphan asylum because I-ml hall`. I "earn. public atiction on In: vIwn.I\ A 1! lll'\I! an van lug ya u - n v w u V w - v - - v m WTIJFSDAY, NOV. 20 Tho fnllnnylna - 'ia'c3"N"1'>Ar",'5 III`: A la" __AUC'I_`IQ_l:l _.-A 1.. `Rush INCH` _Auc'r1pN SALE - nu-Ann-- av-\ cu-1|! rant! v nun. av; an -- ..\.-.v. v. FRIDAY: 16v. 2'3 Tho fnnnylna - Iavvn fiiy-' ~- - u wanna ocean; vvnavo we unuavw Terms or :sa.1e--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over xhax amount 12 months credit will use given par- ties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum on for cash on oredltt sums. All will -be sold without re- serve. ' ` sale at 1 ~p.m. W. A. Mqconkey, Auctioneer. HUVW, sunny IGILU, llUll.`Iy HDWQ HlUW' er, Massey Harris; disc drill; man- ure spreader; 2 sets narrows; Deer- ing spring-tooth cultivator; stiff- tooth cultivator; scuffler; Cock- shutt 2-furrow riding plow, Beaver; Fleury gang plow; single plow, Fleury No. 21; cutter: single plow. Fleury No. 21, with wheels; wagon and box complete; root pulper; wagon; hay rack; heavy wagon; set sleighs; set scales, 2000 lbs.; stock rack; tanning mill; grind- stone; Melotte cream separator; set breeching harness; set long-tug harness, light; set single harness: 1500 cedar rails; steel water trough; quantity good hay; quantity tur- nips: box stove, cook stove, churn, sap buckets and other household furniture; also forks, chains, dou- bletrees and many other articles. In.......-.. an` .m..I.. A1! ...L_._ .n can Jacques Letellier of Paris paid 662,- h 1 a nd gifts presented to gpghoglfnnis (Lot 1313 no. yes. a--......v- v A former Fergusonvale boy was wedded on Saturday, Nov.10, 1928, when John Henry Brock, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eason Brock of Toronto, formerly of Fergusonvale, was wedded to Margaret Minerva Ellsmere, daughter of Mrs. J. T. Ellsmere and the late J. _T. Ellsmere of Cralghurst. The ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. in St. John's Church, Craighurst, by the rector, Rev. F. W. Falkner. sup- porting the principals in the happy event were Miss Elizabeth Brock of Toronto, only sister or the groom, and Bert Ellsmere of Golden Valley. Miss Mary Ellsmere, sister or the bride, played the wedding music. n-n._ :_..i.1.. ...-.. ..u.......u....1.. ..............1 a... you; use vnnv uvunuo-o-9 can--u-vs The bride was attractively gowned in e rose beige crepe romaine with rhine- stone buckles, blonde hat, shoes and gloves, and carried Ophelia roses and valley lilies. Her bridesmaid wore a becoming costume or green taffeta and velvet, hand painted, with black picture hat. Premier roses formed her bouquet. I!I-I1-....l__ 1.1.. .__._.A--. #1. . -.A.IAl-~ during the Thanksgiving holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. F. Burroughs of Toron- to, with Mrs. Beath. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson of Hamilton with Mrs. Edward Kerridge: Mrs. H. Craw- ford and Miss Olive Crawford of ` Or- illia and Mrs. F. Leigh of Napinka, Man., who is spending a month with Ontario friends, with the Misses Mc- Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Toronto. with J. N. Willing; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bertram of Toronto with Mrs. J. Bertram: Miss Rossie Part- ridge of Barrie, with Mrs. T. Partridge; Percy Blough of Hamilton with R. 1. Nov. 12-Those who visited here I Slessor. I The undersigned has received in- structions from I 1! IIl`III -- vv--:n jxjnnn, n1&vo 1` The following: I-IORSES-Brown Percheron mare, 5 yrs. old, weighs 10600 lbs.; match- ed team grey Percheron mares, 8000 lbs, supposed in foal; bay horse, 11 yrs. old, G.~P.; driving horse, 11 yrs. old; grey mare, 9 yrs. old, heavy. ;'DT('1.Q mun 1:>nrrr.rrpv_o a-nn uxug 51-`vy uuzwv, U yta. Ulu, nauvy. PIGS AND POUL`TRY-2 good brood sows. in pig: .5 pigs, 6 weeks old; Berkshire hog. `n A T,"-T :'|1`.-Dnnn nnvn K Inn A11-1 UL, `-l3Vl`l\.B1lJ.l'Q .llU5s CATT-DE-Roa.n cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 22; roan cow, 7 yrs. old, in calf; Holstein cow, rising `5 yrs., due March 11; black cow, 7 yrs., due in March; Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due in April; roan steer. rising 2 yrs., old; roan heifer, rising 2 yrs. old; 3 spring calves. IMPDEMENTS. ETC. - Binder, Frost & Wood, 6-13. cut, nearly new; sulky rake, nearly new; mow- Onntln An16Iuvnnuu- a:nnPGIAuun IV.-...1- wvusquv an Following the ceremony, the wedding . party, numbering about forty. drove to the home of the bride's mother where a. buffet luncheon was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ellsmere and Gladys, Mrs. W. Faw- cett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellins and Ber- nice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and Miss Annie Moodie, Toronto; Miss E. Goldring or Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Rix or Orillia. f\IIuIo\:u FHA nC`rnnu-`Anus Ilse an` `Inn Dlckll} S. Tooke, teacher at No. 15, spent the holiday at his home in Barrie. 11:15 U1 Lllllllln During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Brocl! left for Buffalo on their wed- ding trip, the bride travelling in brown georgette with guipure lace, brown coat with fox rur trimming and hat, shoes and gloves to match. They will reside in Toronto. 116115, nuuwur scuba, uunuucx yuucw. IMPLEMENTS-Massey-Harris bin- der, 7-ft. cut, Deering binder. 5-ft. cut. Oockshutt disc drill, nearly new, spring-tooth cultivator, 2-furrow plow, Oookshutt, set 12-bull harrows, scutt- ler, Massey-Harris mower. top buggy, 2 single plows, Cockshutt, set sloop slelghs, nearly new, cutter, set bob sleighs. wheelbarrow, set single har- ness, wagon, set short-tug harness, hay rack. set long-tug harness, barn rope, slings. pulleys, etc., set scales, 2000 , Renirew, Melotte cream separa- a50 lbs.. new, buggy pole, barrel `c_ um, quantity good mixed hay. 200 ;, . barley and oats. bus. red clover 5` d, 20 bags Dooley potatoes, also tork, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. . OUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Piano, ta les, chairs, range, box stove, etc. Terms of Sale--Grain and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that a- mount 11 months credit will be given to parties `furnishing approved joint notes. 6% off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold without reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. - sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct. _::----- '.I.'nunow. Miss Myrtle Snider spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Carson, or Apto. Mr. and Mrs. John Cumming of Elmvale spent Sunday with their son, Wm. Cumming. II..- -I_ '.1II.._. ___ Nov. 13-M1ss Bttig McKay of Stayner visited Mrs. W. Carruthers last week. `Elna fnodnC-Irma l|IIhII"`l\Iin nvunuut `I-A LCHUW UL]. xvzuuuuy. Sid. Battersby is building a. fine stable on Mrs. Maw s property. Vllllbdla WIUAI 5150:). Q n ovnvouw Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brocl:*a'.`r'1:l' Miss Betty of Toronto spent the holiday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pegg and family of Newmarket spent Sunday with rela- H van is are uves nere. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neill who were married in Tor- onto last week. Illa: `I7 "l"hnv-Inn! and Mnctnv Rnhhv onw Lass wees. Mrs. W. '1`-hurlow and Master Bobby are spending a. few days with Mrs. C. Thurlow. an... any-+1.: nah-haw em.-mi-. a four Dpllll U116 IIUHUIJ an IIUHLC ' Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wattle and Mr. and Mrs. Noonan of Toronto were recent visitors with Mrs. Forbes. `Ila Enroll-In Al Fnunnnl-A Ivvnn on tuning.` Al LYLE . QIIUIW {UBO Wlio Mr. and Mrs. Webb or Stroud spent the week-end here. `INN and `Run 'I'_TI11nuu;l l\` l'4.......... JJUUUS, U11 Duuuuy. Mr. and Mrs. Harshaw of Newmar- ket visited Dr. Dodds and Mrs. Good- fellow on Monday. Rid `Rn.H'.nr_:hv in hnllrllna n Hun izov. 2:-`L-`Ir-s.'A-. s Ifniimand is visiting with Mrs. F. Richardson. .1. __.I II... E III Banal and `K1155 IMUAAU Al\l an ` A. D. McKlNLEY at N.H. Lot 1, Con. 9, Innisl (TOWN LINE) to sell by Public Auction on FKI'\ I`, "f\I' (`CI JVUWHI tives 1 15450 WUU- Miss Christine Carruthers spent the `week-end with friends in Toronto. Univ nru-I Qfavau l'nr{v\ AO f1IIA`v\`A wuun-uuu WIUH .u.'u:.uus 111 LUIUIIDU. Ray and Stanley Malkin of Guelph spent the holiday at home. Mr and `M !-n 'lhfn'|1y111n `Ila!-O-in an`:-I KUUUIIU VIBIUUID Wlll. LVLIB. .l"Ul.'UU5. Mr. Smith of Toronto was a guest of Mr. Shaw last; week. `In and Ilia Yihshln AC GI--and -u-.-...L Ill: W UUlS'ULlbl IIUl.'Uu Mr. and Mrs. Hilland ofN Graven- hurst visited his cousin, Rev. Dr. Dodds, on Sunday. MY IIYIH MPH `l -Taralnnny hf 'KTnnnnov_l I-2%-ITO` Ij FARM STOCK G. IMFLEMENTS Iklll LL UL J."c".111NDLi: N.H. Lot 6, Con. 3, lnnisl tn HA1` `H17 nnh`Hn nnnirlnn Moib I 1 nu -av-a -.1; to uuuu u u. uuuuu u WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 Thu Pnnnvmvlnnnn --u u-w- v, trust Ia, nlllllu to sell by public auction llfif II! III! as. The undersigned has received instruc- tions from _AUCTION__SALE II QTXQII Q I 1- 1-11: FERGUSONVAE Brock-Ellsmere CT -% "'?`-T3 WC_LOWE9 A third set of triplets has been born to Mrs. Sophia Warzyck of Warsaw, and all nine children are living. IJLCUIDDLLIJ IIIILLC waa DHCIIU Mr. and Mrs. Walter liave returned from their honeymoon trip and will reside in Toronto. V Q 'IfI1na Vannnl I-`van Iv1nn`p and uuvlln LUBLUU 111 J.Ul'U1MJU- S. Milne spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. 1' CIJU W0- Mrs. Farewell of Toronto and Mrs. Purvis and family of Cannington spent the holiday with Mrs. A. H. Crawford. 11.. -.__1 up_.,, A,,L A. `JUL o The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Reddick last Tuesday when 9. pleasant time was spent. III` and '|\Kr Xllntnr henna 1-nl-nu-nod I Ila-rl-Q, nvwr vu -w The following: I-IORSES-Black horse, 6 yrs. old, 1400 lbs.; brown horse, 12 yrs. old, 1400 lbs. CATTLE---Red cow,_ 4 yrs. old in calf; red cow. 3 yrs. old, in calf; roan helrer, 2` yrs. old, in calf; Ayrshire heifer. due by date of sale; Holstein heifer,-1 yr. old; Durham calf heifer. POUL'1`RY-50 young roosters, 30 hens, number geese, number pulleta. fM'DY.1i1M`1NT.'-`.._Mn.ssev-Harris bin. UIUIII LU]. III Vlllh Miss Wilhelmina Cleary has been appointed by the Junior-Institute at Thornton to attend the provincial con- vention in Toronto next week. an uuuu: uu .Lu.u.1.u\a51vu.1g. Tom, Jack and Harold Pugsley, Art. Macconoghy and Allan Priddle of Tor- onto were visitors in the village for Thanksgiving. T\/I'VE Dnhf 1\lI'nn1\nno'l:-I on:-`I kn}-up nf "1'v{.';'&'M;;"AE"s8}.'.{&~33I&S Miss Ellen Studd and Mr. Morel of Orillia were guests at T. A. Stone s. `It..- 1 -r -.I_1_ ___ .1 L uuuwug 01. 11.). Mrs. Jarratt, Miss Jarratt, Mr. and Mrs. Skirrow and Mr. and Mrs. Jar- ratt, Jr., and families of Toronto were guests at the parsonage. uucul. Mr. Moore was the preacher at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. The church was tastefully decorated width fruits and flowers for the occa- s on. `Ito: and `II.-n 111... I`l..A-_ `IAIL ._ multifr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg left on Saturday for their home in Angus gvhere they intend spending the win- er. flnn 1'.-calla.-I AIA nnaa` .-& 51-- 1.-...- -1 LIULHU All 1' 015MB. . As Fred Coulson of Utopia was on the Ivy road, Sunday evening, a. car coming from the north forced him into the ditch at F. R. Arnold's corn- er. Coulson had to take the ditch or strike the other car so he took the ditch and broke his car. The other fellow continued on at his high rate of speed, never stopping to see if any one was hurt or what the damage. He is evidently one of the road hogs we read about. TJl\1`Al|II uric-{Lanna `amino: l'H4-.-gnu-tn uwIAnp\I 4. uaunasx V1115 . Mrs. Robt. MacDonald and baby of Atherley were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Leigh. 'l\/fr: Aliicnn and `Mfica hnlcna `Dal- J.VJ.L- auu. J.V.u.b. L1. VV. 1.161511. Mrs. Allison and Miss Chelsea Fel- lows of Toronto were guests of Mrs. Fellows. ' `llkun `!.......-...lI -1.` I-n-..-._L_ ____1 an-_._ ____ H--- 5..-...-.. wu nu. on. -vuvnaw has "Mrs". J. R. Leigh and Bobbie spent the week-end holiday with her par- ents in Drayton. . R/H` and `Mfr: `I7 17 Anrlarcnn and IVUFU 11135, 1.1 gusto, _u vvwuna u-u. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Deering bin- der. 6-It. cut.; Mccormick mower; sulky rake. new; Fleury plow, 21; disc drill, Massey-Harris; spring-tooth cul- tivator; steel land roller, 3-drum; Hoover potato digger, new; set 5-sec- tion harrows; Verity plow, No. 21; Ianning mill; 2-furrow riding plow; 2-row corn cultivator; set sleighs, nearly new; Adams wagon; Woodstock wagon; 3 stock racks; 2 sets long-tug harness, breaching; set long-tug plow harness; set single harness; 2 pairs horse blankets; 10 tons hay; 100 bus. barley; 400 bus. oats; quantity tur- nips; also forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. In..._._ -n 1-..1.. A11 .....~..- A` Mnnn ULLIJD All Lllay DUI].- Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Anderson and Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Houston motored to Toronto for the holiday. 1\A'-Ian `D 'D.......I........lL -4: 1\..L....u. _..-- ...-- -3... uv -vovnavv ova tuna nnvnnvuurgu 1\;I;ss B. Barnhardt of Detroit was home over Sunday. Tho: Jnelin hoe a-nnn nn `hie on-nun ! Among those from Toronto who spent the holiday here were Mrs. A1- fred Davis and sons, Reg. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Burr,. Mrs. Spence and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid, Jr. and Walter Moore. lls": Ilkdn `I,`-\JuuA AI 1:14;-L !'.'|..I- --.--5 IJIIIL Cllli {JUL 6- Mrs. J. Beckerton of Utopia visited her sister, Mrs. Reid, for a few days. A number of local young people took a ride in an aeroplane on Sunday af- iernoon, starting their ight at Thorn- on. `Alan '1'` Tnunnu `Inna and-uuuvun;-I I-A 1u\n- M1:/'Irs. T. Lennox has returned to her home in Elmvale after being with her slaughter, Mrs. W. E. Lennox, for some me. `Allan A1InAo\ n_l\t\::IIv`v\ `Ann suntan &A `IN . mi:/f1'ss Alma Goodwin has gone to De- troit for a. visit. Rlau 1I N1l-`A1.-mi.-an (`Hana-o I-can `Alanna G. Tur;er_ Qinent the 1`1oi'iday' at his home in Fergus. Ag Wrn (`.nn'lcnn nf TTf.nni `mac nn I cuu. Unl-IULI - Holiday visitors from Toronto were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna and family at F. A. Arnold's; Miss Lila. Davis, 1Miss Marian Arnold, at their respect- ive homes; Miss Myrtle Coxworth with her sister, Mrs. D. McLean; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Gaudette at S. R. Elliott's; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Carruthers and family of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs." Denny and son Edward of Utopia, at Wm. Clea.ry s. Nov. 12--Among those spending Sunday and Thanksgiving with trier/ids here were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chant- ler and daughter of Toronto at J. R. Cha tler s; Mr. and Mrs. R. Slack and son "of Toronto at Wm. Pulford s; Cameron Loblaw of Cookstown with his parents. ' Mr and 1\/I rc' ,1 to n..1n......i....... 2`(.: Nov. 13-Misses Myra Reid of New Toronto, Bert. Clark of Coldwater, Elva. McKay, Doris Kendall, Grace Ander- son and Elsie Wilson of Toronto were all home for Thanksgiving. u Tnm, .Tn.nI( and T-Inrnlri `Dna-clnv A1-it nuu IJIGLLJ vvnnvn an yyyyy -. Terms of Sa1e-All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 11 months credit will be given to par- ties furnishing approved joint notes. 6% per annum off for cash on credit sums. All will be sold without reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. uuxuc uvcl. Duuuuy. Thos. Joslin has gone on his annual k hunting trip. Mr: .Tn1~rnH-. `Rifle: ,'|'ov1-off `Afr on:-I) U1 . uuu VV ll DC]. JVLUUL Us Miss Erie Whan of Fort Erie spent the holidays with her parents. (JIIN-A n nnnnhnr nf tho unv-ru-nor nnl-_ U116 uuuuuya W101]. LICK yU;l'Ul.1|I5. Quite a. number of the summer cot- tagers were beguiled into spending the week-end at their cottages but the {gin made it quite disagreeable for 5tV1l..l5 GU .l.llUll.lllUl.h Lambert Lennox was at Elmvale for Thanksgiving. Minna: `I-Tcnn and `Ranch: `I -`l nH-nn nf 1113 U41 C11 03- . and Mrs. J. F. Cullingham family spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Toronto and Oakville. Thorn nine 4: a-nn:-I n+4-nnAnv.n.. ..J- 41-... -.--- rwv-v V- v--\r :1-nronvvndn On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Lloyd Connell and Dewitt Chant- ler, along with some other boys went with Mr. Stewart to Toronto and to some farms in York County where some of the finest live stock is raised. Mr. Stewart is `coaching the boys for 31; judging competition at the Royal a r. 'Tnt\Inr\ .411 L... A ........:.... .1.. 4.1.- -r~r._.u. u'ihere will be no service in the Unit- ed church here next Sunday owing to anniversary services at Bond Head. Sunday School will be at the usual hour. Nov. !3--Herma.n Jennett. Mr. and Mrs. B. McQuay, Elsie Speers and Mrs. W. J. McLean motored to Elmira on Saturday and spent the holiday at Elwood McQua.y s. 11` D. Art-\n'|d in nnnfinnrl fn hi; hurl IJIWUUU ivxuvoguuy 3. F`. R. Arnold is confined to his bed with a. heavy cold. Mrs. W. E. Banting and family and Mrs. S. McQuay spent Thanks- giving at Thornton. Taavnhnrf. Tnnnnv um: at Imvnln -fnr .l. l.l:11lSg1Vl1l.g. Misses Helen and Bessie Hutton of Toronto spent a few days with their parents here. `Alive .1 `Rnnlrnrfnn nf TT1-nnia via"-nrl lavereu ram, -nu ucuas. OA'I`TLE-2 red cows, 6 yrs., due April 1; red cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 3; brindle cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 9; Hereford cow, 5 yrs., due Apr. 20; red cow, 4 yrs. old, due Apr. 24; red cow, 5 yrs. old, due June 21; red cow, 5 yrs. old, milking; 2 beef cows; 3 2- year-old heifers; yearling heifer; year- ling steer; 6 spring calves. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -- Massey- Harris binder, 7-it. cut, nearly new; Massey-Harris mower, 5-it. cut; Sup- ` erior seed drill; scuifler; manure spreader; roller; stiff-tooth cultiva- tor; cutter; disc narrow, Frost at Wood; single plow, Fleury, No. 13; single plow, No. 4, Wilkinson; riding plow, Cockshutt; wagon; double plow; Oockshutt; ye share potato plow; hay rack; set iron harrows, 15-bull; sulky- rake; set bob-sleighs; wagon box and stock rack; democrat; 2 buggies; stoneboat; Massey-Harris cutting-box; Ohatham tanning-mill and bagger; Lister engine, 5 h.p.; sugar kettle; -Lister grinder; set scales, 2000 lbs.; grindstone and emery stone. Primrose cream separator; fence stretchers; quantity hay; set brass-mounted breaching harness; robe; set back-band harness; set single harness; hay fork, sling ropes; draw rope; horse blankets: grain bags; 3 water barrels; 2 40-gal. gas tanks; parlor cook stove; also forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. fnnvna AP Quh:__AH nnrnci nf Q1 and