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

News-cuu wuu MCI Dianna Lu a.ICu.uJ. Mrs. J. A. Bell, Sudbury, is spending a few days with Mrs. Richard Ben. TI-Inhr-\ `An'i11mn Inarlntl a bar nf Ihrncfnnl `.14 LEW uuya wuu HALO. Ivluuaau ucu. Irwin Miller loaded a car of livestock at Essa Station, Tuesday. Mrs. Wes. Stoneham of Barrie vis- ited her mother, Mrs. J. Dobson, last ..U 12:111.:-c UAIAVLI \JV;uAcu\.L_y. Mr. and Mrs. Elphick visited their daughter, Mrs. John McKnight, Bax- :-er, -311 Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Harrv Dundzns nf Elm- DB1" SJSLBIS IICIB. Miss Black spent last week-end with Toronto friends. QInn1nx- and Dlufk QM-\i`h in ;-ifcu-I u-*1s blll'.`2l' -SLSLCI` All D.XLC1' U11 Dunuuy. Albert Guggins of Regina and Miss Jane Guggins of Beeton were visiting heir sisters. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mc- Cann, over the week-end. ' St. George s Vestry Meeting . St. George's Church held their an- nual vestry meeting in the church on Wednesday evening. Jan. 29. Before he :.eeting commenced the ladies of glue W.A. met and transacted some im- )r:r.c.. 1: business. In reviewing the _\'a:'s work it was found that the W. '2. had made a good record. There was 1 membership of `fifteen. Eleven devo- tional meetings were held with an tw- erage attendance of ten. Three sewing bees were held and a bale containing {W0 quilts and other articles was ship- ped by the Dorcas Secretary besides paying sixteen dollars pledge money and spending small sums on church equipment. . The W. A., assisted by some kind friends have purchased and installed an Estey organ for the -zhurch. Officers elected for 1930 are: Peo- ple's Warden, J. H. Mccann; Recto:"s Warden. Geo. Ellis: Sidesmen. Jack Ellis. W. J. Miller. Fred Coulson, E. Foster: auditors, Fred Mccann, D. J. Miller. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the organist, Miss Verna MCCa`.ln, for her faithful services dur- ` ing the year. ANGUS I Feb. 12--The lnstzallation of the Hydro-electric line started last week and good progress is being made. It is now reported on good authority that the current will be turned on in about two weeks time. From six to twelve mches of frost is reported to be in the ground. 'T`hn Anon: u~hnn1 fauna \`\'IoIn::-I nu, but UU.5!21'UlB5. , Miss Bertha Allan. who was oper- ated on in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, for appendicitis, is getting along fine and will soon be home again. Misses Eleanor and Rattu nan-km. unu wm 30011 DB nome agam. Misses Eleanor and Betty Harrison of Toronto spent the week-end at home. 'lUI'v I71-av-raw Al finnlnhuuunc .........L 11.... lLUlllUn Mr. Frazer or Cradghurst spent Sun- day at Newton Spence.-`s. The dance Elven-hv thn ganrc nu Feb. 10-Mrs.' D. J. Miller spent the- .veek-end with her sisters in Lefroy. 11.... 1 A 13511 cw-uihnnv ie anmn;-H-.-cn 111 DE g . A. Bell went to Sioux Lookout to spend the winter with his son, Dr., V Gordon Bell. . Miss Rum Campbell of Barrie spent 1: day with her sister, Mrs. T. 1-1. Craw- = for . - ' Frank Bell has gone to Orillia to; work at the barbering business. Tm. 'F`nrmrAv':` (`Shah mm 21 {hp hnmp -\uJ LL DULCI- A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Turley which was held from the home of her daugh- :er, Mrs. Albert Ford. Grenfel, Friday, .0 Barrie Union Cemetery. `Mfr av-\A RN`-n 'E"|nhir-11 vi:-ifnri fhniv gruuxiu. The Angus school team played an- other friendly game of hockey at Camp Borden rink on Feb. .8 with the school team of that place. A closer game than was played the previous week was witnessed. The final score, however, was 7 to 4 in favour of the Angus boys. The Ana-ma slmtina rinlr nnmmuum nusua uuyb . The Angus skating rink committee held a. meeting at the home of L. Duckworth on Monday evening, Feb. 10, and were "glad to find favourable conditions in connection with the rink. A carnival is to be held this week. The Indian Air! cmrl Wang A: mm. n cu..rmvu.1 15 00 De new unis week. The Ladies Aid and W.M.S. of Zion Presbyterian Church met at the home or Mrs. H. S. Willson on Feb. 4. with a very good attendance. Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Widlson and the missionary paper by Mrs. W. J. Guu- . ley. The March meeting will be at the home or Mrs. Gauley. MI'S. TOID. Purvis `IS v`iH`.`lna uyid-h Feb. 11-W. B. Isloan made a busi- ness trlp to Toronto. M-TR. S, "nndd -and MKPQ `D Fnunc noon vwxuug .l.l':Ill18 In LI51'8A'1IOI (1. Miss Homer of Sutton spent a few days with Mrs. J. (E. Hodgson. Her gxany friends here were pleased to see er. Dan A IN fbuu-In. nAA............I 4.1.- 1131'. Rev. A. D. Cousins addressed the Young People's Society on Sunday evening at their meeting. Four rinks of curlers took in the Barrie bonspiel. Congratulations to Fred Allan's rln-1: dn bringing home - the casseroles. Mlle: `Ray-Hun A1'lan dun. n... A...- uuuu: U1 Lvus. uauley. Mrs. Tom. Purvls is visiting with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson. 1|/fr-c Av-AJ-do lnnln-uu.6h ..x..\:L...1 .x_. uuvausun. Mrs. Archie Duckworth vis`ited.1n Toronto last week. NW5. 6. `LOCI! `E110. !lV.ll'S. H. I visiting friends in Bradford. Misc T-Inrnnr nf Rntfnn cl-u WOTK El Inf.` UitYU`.`I'1l1g Uubultbb. ' The Farmers` Club met at the home of Albert Crawford and had a nicej zimc. 'T'hn r-nnarnaanh harp Han nnlnn JUIUHLU u'u:uu.s. Stanley and Ruth Smith visited with Lneir sister in Baxter on Sunday. Alhm-1' (`:-mn.7in.: nf 'F?.p:rinn .-and \/fig: |I`.'5 l:`L'1]J M) LUFUIIMJ. Mrs. S. d and Mrs. R. Boyes are dsltinz friends in EBradfmd_ Buy Advertised CHURCHILL _ %U`rIA.._ ,y of .New Lowell is visit- , Mrs. Arthur Dobson. -r was in Toronto for a ...__I- - ._-...-A -4 41... c... 11 (.11 UL JJUUDUAA. i, . a. guest at the fox 1 held at Lhe_Car1s- , I Wedding stationery Lab The Exam-A lner. V nvu Feb. 11-Mrs. L. H. Bigelow and Mrs. L. Brown attended the_ WM.S. convention at Midland. Mrs. Walker of Ooulson is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Kissock. Miss Mabel Thompson is visiting re- fatives at Balnteld. The chopping mill is running again after a delay on account of repairs. Herman Haves spent a few days 11` Enmvale last week. Several of the children of the com.- munlty have the whooping couglg. -ntj-U-jij I (Continued from page one) mill. In a survey of seed taken out of seed drills at random in this pro- vince 60% included weed seeds. This is the greatest kind of stupidity. It is bad enough to have weeds blow in on one s land but to sow them after the land has been cultivated is certainly laying up a store of trouble. In this way the farmer will crowd out the crop by the seed he sows. There is no ques- tion that nearly every farmer is losing a to 10 bushels per acre for lack of proper cleaning of his seed. EHJCK. lVLUllUH_\'. Herb Crawford loaded a car _v.'k1eat. an-Ivvrll\l Feb. 11-Mrs. Ali. Davis of Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. Margerson, over the week-end. Miss Agnes Moore of Toronto spent ` the week-end with friends here. George Baxter is putting in a good supply of ice for the summer trade. Harold Sheppard and Miss Betty Liddel were married at the Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, last Satur- day afternoon and are leaving this week for New Brunswick. The Lake simcoe Ice 00. finished their ice harvest on the .10th. This has been a. very `good season consider- ing the amount 01' artificial ice that is now used. There were no accidents ex- cept for a few venturesome ones fall- ing in the channel but they soon scrambled out none the worse or the ducking. A. "Prat-nhinn 4. lun& -1 1.1.- -.----LA uu: we-ex-ena m '1'O1'0ntO. A splendid crowd enjoyed skating to thehlgand at the rink here on Saturday 11 g . The Woman s Association and W.M. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. Cald- well on Feb. 5, with 9. good attendance. The members of the Woman's Associa- tion are making plans for their annu- al 24th of May celebration. The Mis- sionary lesson from the study book From Jerusalem to Jeru.:n_lnm" um: alullafy lesson mm to Jerusalem" was very ably taken by Mrs. E. Love. The ladies are preparing for the bale which is to be sent in June. A splendid re-_ port waseglven by Mrs. Caldwell anu Mrs. Hall of the Presbyterlal Conven- tion held in lvndland last week. ._._.._. uuuxuug. A. Trombley is out or /the hospital and is looking forward to returning home an the near future. Mrs. Rnllhf. a Inna Anna In uuuu: an one ruture Reddick spent `a'1'ew days in Toronto last week. uu I I1l\ll'a Feb. 11-Mrs. J. W. Walker spent the week-end in Toronto. snlendid nrnwd Anlnunri ..1...u..... on ' kept. 3.-.... in-yuan.-a u. gonna III-\r\Iu The farmer is the only man who can solve the problem. In the West in the past too much attention has been paid to wheat farming and some farmers are averse to changing their wheatto live stock. Permanent ag- riculture can only exist where stock is In a survey along this line in the United States it was shown that clean elds were the result of a farm having cows and sheep. Many of the weed evils can be cured by ranging v sheep on the land. Sheep seem to prefer some weeds to grass. The speak- er said he had lived for fifteen years on a farm and could say that no farm- er has anybusiness to have Canada thistle. In the West this weed on ac- count of the nature of the soil is as bad as sow--thistle in Ontario. ' Mr. Marshall said he. was preparing for the Imperial Oil 9. book on weed control. In this book they are not at- tempting to give the botanical names of weeds or scientific data regarding weeds but stories of how successful farmers have got rid of weeds. about men who have had to. fight weeds and have succeeded. This book is being published for farm service and will be free to all who ask for it. It will be the sum total of agricultural in- formation as to what farmers have found out on farms or at colleges. The Imperial Oil Co. knows that if ag- riculture is not successful no one suc- ceeds and for this reason is publish- ing this book to pass on very valuable information free to all who desire it. In conclusion Mr. Marshall would like to impress on all those present that if a farmer is going to succeed he must take a pride in his product. Why is Scotland the greatest live stock coun- try in the world? Simply because she takes a pride in her live stock. rrvv-- 1 _ . _ , ,, _..-... ....u.\. -4 gnunuy LCVILIUCU. If we are going to save the young` people for agriculture we must think of farming as a great business. In the future the farmer will have to `be ready to meet many emergencies. Only the man who is alert and wide awake will succeed. A .... .. 1 L_,", . - .. uuuyucu. A very hearty vote of thanks was accorded the speaker, on motion of Angus Warpica and Deputy-reeve Pea- cock. ' vu mac aupper. Entertainment features were con- tributed by.a company of veterans under the direction or Tom usheppard, Barrie. Their numbers included vocal solos by Tom Sheppard, Tom Mays and W. Cadby: whistling and mouth organ selections by Bert Hobbs; a colored character sketch by Jim Ford and Tom Sheppard and orchestral pieces bv Alm: rem... M--- 1:---~ - _-__ I The undersigned has received 1nstruc- T tlons from I ...... was uxeppara and orchestral by Alex. Knox, piano, Bert Hobbs, mouth organ and bones, Mr. Beamont, violin, Mr. Beaumont, banjo. Enjoyment of the entertainment was indicated by vigorous applause. wean EVIL IT nmwonsr FOE - -. `.--..... ... ..... ..vs. uuu\..\. The human interest in living things! if you can breed them near perfection is the thing that will hold the boys on the farm. There is no romance like the romance of pedigrees. If we can get the boys to take such an in- terest in producing these fine speci- mens in any variety of live stock on the farm the danger of them leaving the farm would be greatly reduced. 1'? nu; noon ~A..... L- .._..A AI 7 uvuuutuu uy 5108'] 5. Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.L.A., extended thanks to the ladies who had provid- ed the supper. Ffnfnv-fat-ammo I--A------ Reeve Webb briey expressed his` appreciation or the address and com- ` mented -upon the success 01' the meet- ' ing and the fine spirit of comradeship' between men from the country and town. Meetings such as this, he said, are a fine thing for developing the community spirit. Dr T. J .Qlmn.-_ art A ,_.A, Miss Grladys Sage spent :`ne week- end in Mmesmg. _ Mm: "M, James nag hm:-n ricirina an OA\/AALJD, ;;.uu5 a guru unu. SHEEP, PIGS. POUL'I`RY--8 sheep, rising 2 years old, bred; sow, due date of sale; 3 turkey hens, 1 gobbler, 2 geese. 1 gander, 50 Rock hens. 1': .--.w --u ..'...-n... - W85 1n Uruua. Miss M. Willson and Mi Sheldon were week-end visits respective homes. SS Y5 C-Iadys at xheir ((;1r111e-P11 1;;g:'am. who has been '.'erv .;yCLLuAu5 u .5 u \......_y.; --.5... a.A\,4A\AJ -u..A\,. ; Miss Kirkpatrick of Toronto spent over Sunday with her brother, A. Kirk- ` paLrick. I Mrs. Mccabe and Mrs. Will Chanin} 8210. In Avuxxcmug. Mxss M. James nas oeen visiting x - : I Inends .11 Poromo. `M":t `F`.`.-nnnr }7!.:aI:`:nn .-.f 'T`nrn1'\fn Irlenus in .LU1'uuw. M'.ss Ele-anor_ E:_a1ston of Toronto spent last week :11 uefroy. W111 Cnanin of .-111-andale calipd on pamcx. n Mrs. McCabe Chapini of Allandale called on friends '._: xown V last I-F'r1da.y. I Tnrnp Baker of Toronto swam 'I"n.nR- 4 Last .'."r1oB.y. : Lorne Baker of Toronto spent Tues- day with his parents, Mr. and Luis. J. E. Baker. 1/rm Mnrwnn \Tr~(`.nHn~mh mu-I .` giwmwamaammwamw E Lumov a a%&&&&%&%$%& spent Last \u:_cn .11 z.n:u`uy. W111 Cnapm Allandale called on frexnds 1n town on Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Tebo spent Saftvurday In Stay-` :l`1' wan ner brotner, w . a. Buc'::ana.1. Miss Verna Collard of Torozuo has `- een visiting wlm Mrs. T. A. .Sawyer. Mrs. Miller of Utopia `ias been. spendmg a Iew days W111: 11' ads here. [ \lI -`me `t.'iv-lrnofvinlz nf 'T`nv-nn.-n m-uvno Ii. baner. | ' Mrs. Merwood Mccullcugh and ' daughter of Montreal are '.`is.t..ng 1/Irs. i F._A. Tebo. 1 t Mr. Fawcett spent Sundav at his r'.. _."l. LBUU. Mr. Fawcett spent Sunday at home in 'Ihor;1`ou:y. Mr. w'm:. was in Orillia. '!\lHcc M Wi11:nn and Nicc (`-12 v IMPLEMENTS -- Binder. Massey- Harrls; Frost 8.: Wood mower, nearly new; Massey-Harris hay rake; disc narrow with pole truck. Massey-Har-T -rls; single plow, Fleury No. 21; seed- drill, Cockshutt; riding plow, Tud- hope-Anderson, new; spring-tooth cultivator; set iron harrows, heavy wagon, scuffler, set Rentrew scales, 16-It. hay rack. set heavy harness, fanning-mm, Daisy churn. Melotte cream separator. new. `lS'!PIl!T\+A nua~n+lhy nl -1ln`lIn 1.-.. e5pel.'L1ve uuxuca. . niathleen 1.-;g;'am. has been verv " . _ Q . . E U . " `\ o r ~ - , I `-5-, .' _ A ~ j. __.'~* . ` r \ .. av . I ` 4 H I _ I C- FRAY AND SATURDAY ONE Mustard ?;..". 24 KEEN S P}ZRL.i3.....` . . . . . ..A....E&c Chuck Roasts 17 %E!RER STEM nu ynvya Avvva an gnuug up uunuug. TERMS OF SAI..E-A1l sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months credit. will be given to .pa.rt1es tarnishing approved jodnt notes. 6% per annum off for cash on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. 6b `X A 4`lInf'f\\T|'IlV\Y Ann6ln_...... Per Bottle j UK`: r1A5L.\l.1_y .~mp:uvt:u. ` 5 Tne United W.M.S. met at the home rl of Mrs. Walter Ralston on Wednesday =af;ernoon With a good attendance. 5; The ice shipping for the winter has 1'. been completed, having only lasted ten !days, doing about half the amount of *" ' business done last season. sXUc'E Erttle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee at: daughter Marguerite moved from Bar- rie last Zvlonday and are :c:up;,';:~.g rooms in the home cf his bro: 4:; \;r:..... n-_._;_ _: r~.____n__ _, ,,_c, _-__-- ..-_.-- -..- ,........_. Smcere syn1paLh_v is ex-.e.:d ~ Il1J:9 bereaved by the death of :5;.; -. e:1 Pratt of Cundles, wno Ztad :.'.m;:.; _c:'.1s friends Ln Minesing S;a..1;:... | Mrs. Earl Service 0: '\V1;:d:`:`r bpen ' over Sunday with her parents, .-`.'Ex. :.;3('. Mrs. Thos. Pattenden. The C.G.I.T. and Trail Rangers me at `.112 home of J. Jones, Wc~d::es;1ay Jan. 29, all enjoying a. social ex'e`[. . The vmmg ns-nnip am nmnm-ma im- ; uau. 4:, an enjoylng 3. Sclal E-\ e`[. The young people are preparmg for . . ,_a Valentme 50618.1. I , Mice Tc"11-2 {\rn`h:-n-A -in not.-`.14.... 2...- ' Feb. 10-Ed. Kavanagh had his ton- sils removed in R. V. ':Iospi:a1. A;-a;-ri;. last week. mncc Ti"lein H1.-\nn1-.15 no` t~_...-....:-1 ....-... lhbl WEISS. Miss Elsie Cloughley of Grenfel spent a few days with her sister here recent- ly. NT!` and R/|'~r-c Arnnr \/rntfan as-H: men weex. Quite a number attended the young people's meeting at the Manse, Friday night. 1 _--__.- .... ...,.... \Jb -... ....L.. ... Miss Ferris of Cundles was :1 `.-E." visitor With her sister. Mrs. W. Co { Thos. Phttenden of Barrie is spez ` ing same weexs with 1115 pa;-.m.:. ..: ! cu -.nc.A .~--nu-...->... -,. ... f\ ..zA..' {'4 Vbfltlltlllti liUC13.l. ' . M155 Ella Orchard IS attendmg `ous- iness college in Ba.rr1e. , . 1 1 .. 7 . 1:1 {qr the past ten days, 15 reported to -`be :l1ght1y improved. `Tm: Unifpd W M Q mat of fhn hnmn GLACIER SARDINES -- T-any sardines in olive oil, per tin J1-. ' -1- ' =---= '~-'--- 9 VALEMM _ AYLMER '9` ` PEAGH" JAM MINESING STATIBI: Green 40 oz. Fancy Quality Jar Womcn's trim-Io--king Overshoes In Light Brown Conan Janey (Sloth 1 cleaning mottled effect. Cuban heels .1 Sizes 2% to 7 (including `nah sizes). I gain Price, 52?, $1-39 Orders (giving the abow numbel) m an .-' -L;- -"'e ~ '1. EATO.N ca. ADDED (\C`C|f`C STORMY WEATHER lSN T OVER YET! vnu, 5 Ian; JAUADL-, ;a junta \.uu. CATTLE-red cow, 6 years old, due May 15th: rred cow, 7 years old; red cow, 6 years oid, due date of sale: roan cow, 8 years old, due April 15th; 2 heifers, rising 2 years old. QLIWEYD DTFLC D!`\TTT 'TDV D nknnn I I wrvugav human 50 Take Advantage of This Feature Bargain Offering In WOMEN'S (`OI"I`U.\" JERSEY CLOTH OVI-`.l{.`~`!l0ES w. L/." ~. : spend-i :|`.\ I-\. P1it`v1reA' ?"`ITI`f CRDER OF"7|CE 52-2000 ,__ _.__-._ 1 Feb. 8-Miss Mary Armstrong has. gone to visit with friends in Toronto. Bernard Jobbitt is on the sick list at present. A _..._.-u.,.. ,1- .7 - I- A number of people from around :- I.'nl"lI\.IL` J \r\n|J|r..J--FUf VUUT Valentine Party. Vanous assort- ments. Va Ivuun an-ywl nvvb . 156 W - FEED-A quantity of alfalfa hay, 100 bus..oats. a quantity or turnips. 7'ITl1'l\Tl"T`TTP.1i`.....A nnantihy nf hAucn_ UUXIID 0 531 gt 1 pm W- A Mcconkey Auct EATON S CAND 1 ES-- For K7_I....;Z.__ 11-..... \7-,` _ In `ch-;-.== lms we are graphically presenting the Development. ( e:'t: I-`owe: F-a:'miz2g. These pictures have been taken in an 1 Canada, and show the I`ra:tax'. the Reaper-Thresher and 111 .\I.:s:.;-y-Iia:`1`is Power Maclzines in action. MOVING}_-__E_IC I'URES PER LB. 13? Dunlop St., Barrie Bun ROASTS 9? m FEg._2p_,_An m. 1' |v\I-1 tspsuuuxu u-pa--.--- `:12: J, @;m< %LE S sssowmms BIG BAY POINT OF BEEF l\J5`\` Illlhllllcu ' Also forks, chains, donblettrees and many other articles. All nvH1 kn nn'lA Inv``n:-uni` quuuuaun. .. aagaisgavss mm mmma wamasramma YOU ARE oRD1ALLY'zNvm~:D Bring Your Family and Spend the Day! 28 a only. Bar- A N ew Christie Biscuit Creation FLUFHO Keeps Bowls i-`i;7AKE nuwrnas SHCVVING ulnug QIIAIVA DA uA\.n7Da All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. 'T'N!IQ.`|\ R (YR EAT.'ll'_AH euvnu A! Q10 VALENTINE SPECIAL! VALENTINE SPECIAL! Aylmer Choice Toilet f , ,, ; here attended a euchre part; 24. Puzm V ` wick last, Tuesday night. 5: Mic: Mildrnd (`yurmr has ."-nnn rx -"n- 23 V WAVL litblz Lucauuy lllgllk. ; Miss Mildred Guest has an route for a. visit. Local or district news on every page MAGIC BA"lNG POWDER Latiiir-0 I Ur Soiled Hands The undersigned has received instruc- tions from MRS. E. ERWIN Lot 11, Con. 8, Essa AT EGBERT to sell by public auction on ICvIQIQII`AInD. a up 11 - _ M-1->14-11-to-:--:4-:o:oqou:.f VI aux LCB in Baking Thursday. February x3. 1930 2`EE:fS' 17 The New Soap Free Admission Large okge. Robin Hood PORRIDGE O/\TS` A Cakes for pad size XJUIC. I The congrc-gatson have the Delco lights installed in the manse. ? Victor Ross shipped two cars of siock. Monday. ' I-[cw-H (`rd uv.`/arr` Ynlxriori 0 new nf lb. 23: L 0: Mod- pans of `.119 other 26c 21c vuvo. n quuuuvy UL bunny. "1"UR.N'AITURE-A quantity of house- hold furniture. AI-A Op.-.I.n Algal..- .lA_.I..1-L..___ ____! nvnv-vorula Q nun`: Q I THE FOLLOWING: I-iORSES-1 black horse, 11 years} old; 1 bay horse, 12 years old. I l`.A"I"'T`1"liL,rnA nnuv :2 ...-...... -1; ..z... FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Ilse I-`our Hulls: vvoscs as uvsca. F'URNI I`URE-3-piece parlor suite: bullet; 2 extension tables; soouches; 6 leather-seated dining chairs: Victrola. number of records: 2 parlor tables; 2 rugs; sewing machine. Canadian White; kitchen cupboard and desk: bedroom suite with springs: single bed with springs; 2 beds; chest of draw- ers; reather beds: 5 rocking chairs; 2 wash stands; 2 falling lea! twbles; pillows; 5 dining chairs; 3 toilet sets; 12 kitchen chairs; kitchen clock; 3 small tables; kitchen cupboardn 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattress- es; bed with springs; 2 hanging lamps: washing machine; wringer; rag carpet; quantity of linoleum; lamps; kitchen range; Quebec heater; 4-burner coal oil stove; sealers; coal oil heater; carpet sweeper: large churn; small churn; butter bowl. ladle and print; 2 large mirrors; pic- tures; quilts and dishes: lawn mow- er: and many other articles. All will be sold without reserve._ Terms of Sale--All sums of $10.00 ` and under. cash; over that amount 9 months credit wil lbe given to parties A furnishing approved Joint notes. 8% per annum oi! tor cash on credit ' anon: 5 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE - ..-.- -4 I---.-- uvuovvov . v WEDNESRAY, 1-1:2}. fa fr... 1.. -... .__. to sell gy public auction at 1-; 01 I`-.. O `D--- an: A yau. DU W. A. McCONKEY, Auct.1oneer.: uu acu u_y yuunu uuuuuu. ab Lot 21, Can. 8, Essa (At Ivy) llr\lvl\ AI! I-IIQI-5 n- MoNDX'Y','i='EB. 17 THF? 'F`('\Y .1 .{'\\XI'I'T\T(`: - prgo STATIO-N- - W111, '1Ul'('.'I!l.'t DL. ,' Mrs. W. Mason purchased a "new 3 victrola last week. which adds much `enjoyment to these long winter even- =.~ ings. :1 Tr wnc urirh rinnn rrawaf that Yhl-` U.-IaAnn3"v\-IVIIAA uuuuvavut, anugu: `JIUW, Fluery No. 21; single plow, Fluery No 21, with wheels. new; sul- ky plow, Fleury: Chatham Ian- ning-;nill. with bugger: Adams we.- gon with box: set scales; set trucks; set Bain sleighs, nearly new: Ford coach; extension ladder; set light sleigh: root pulper; wheel barrow; grind atone: set `breaching harness; set back band harness; set plow harness; set tingle harness; emery stone: gal- mmized water trough; 3 gasoline tanks; Denaval cream separator; chains, doubletrees, forks, shovels and many other articles. 1-.vrrnM1rrvr7nu~__n_..c-..- .......u.... -..u-. LVA yuan, VAL \4AU\ul|I BIAJILD. FARM FOR |SALE-Als0 at the same time. and place the term, con- ` sisting of 90 acres, more or less, of good land, all under cultivation, plenty of water, good bank barn, driviiig shed, good brick house. This zfarm is in the village of Churchill and on the highway and is -a, very desirable farm. Will be offered subject to a reserve : bid. Terms will be made known day of . DGIWI Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Moconkey, Auct uscu Innuuag VVAAVL um vn.au.o HOUSEHOLD EF`ECT-A quantity 0 of household furniture. J All will be sold without reserve. TERMS FOR CHA'I"I`ELS - All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved Joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash, on credit sums. `lA.I:Illl 'E\t\15 .cIA`r-In A1..- -4. LL- AAAVAAVAAD, UV JJSVAII-?\-I IUVUR Ilclln IMPLElV1'.ENTS--Massey-Harris bin- der, 6-It out; John Deere mower, nearly new; manure spreader, John Deere, nearly new; sulky rake, Mc- Cormick; Van Brunt 1-idisc drill, nearly new: 2 single plows, Fleury, No. 21; sulky plow; gang plow; wagon; set disc harrows, 16-plate; set iron ha:-rows, 12-bull; fanning-mill; cut- ting box; gasoline engine, Lister, 5 h.p.; grain grinder, Lister, 9%, plate; cream separator, DeLaval, No. 12; buses : cutter: gravel box: wagon, nearly new; stock rack; 2 com culti- vators; hay rack; spring-tooth culti- vator, Massey-Harris; stiff-tooth cul- tivator: scumer; root pulper; set sleighs; set breeching harness, brass- mounted; set farm harness; set single harness; collars, forks, shovels, chains and many other articles. I-I'(\TT_Q`?'II (\1 .`l\ l"l`l\( Vl"E A n1Inv\Iu , J. 111: A` \la.uJ\J VV J.&V\.I o HORSES - Stallion, Birch Burn, Imp. No. 16409; brown mare, eligible for registration, weighs 1650 lbs.; bay horse, 8 yrs., weighs 1550 lbs.; bay horse, 9 yrs., weighs 1550 lbs. f`.A"I""T`Y.`:T\nrI-warn nruu Anna in An, uxuac, a 31.9., wcngua LUUU Him. CAT'I`LE-Durha,m cow, due in Ap- ril; Durham cow, supposed in calf; steer, rising '2 years old; 2 heifers, rising 2 years. DTIEQ A1m'l'\ !J11\1"c___Gnuv Ann Av-I1 snunna a Jyuaa. PIGS AND HENS--Sow, due April 30; sow; 10 pigs, 3 months; 5 pigs, 2 rnnnfhea QR `Ila:-v-Ari ~13nnb `hunt: uv, Dvvv, AU page, a uuuuuua, 0 months; 35 Barred Rock hens. Turn? !.'v\n'!.V\1-I-I15 up . . _ _ -. rv- ._.. strong: iast weex. Dalton Patterson has purchased a specially built high powered battery wfor his radio, which he expects will give more efficient service. rvrm Np1!ir> Drmglas visited most of a \'t:<:n WALL! VVILLUJJ .'\/1a.CU1lH. ` . Miss Mary Besse of London was ` here ouer bunday with her father, W. is. Bessc. `\/-`nu lnnann enoor... :. .... .. ..x...u ;1.x.. Jun. ca/LLI. UU AAC'Ala IMPLEMENTS--Frost & Wood bin- der, 7-ft. cut: Massey-Harris mower; manure spreader: scufer: disc har- row; set narrows; steel land roller; stock rack; -sulky rake, nearly new; cutter; seed drill, Frost 8: Wood: spring-tooth cultivator: single plow, 1"1um'v `Mn 91' ulntn n1nuy `unru cv-- -q' Feb. 1}-Mr. and Mrs. Walter F`5rb- es of Dalston visited at Mrs. R. Arm- strong's last week. Dnhnn `Pmt,r:x'snn has mu-chased a gwe emclent servxce. , Miss Nellie Douglas visited most of I last; week with a number of friends in Barrie, including Mr. and Mrs. R. 11`- win, "Florence lst. 1\/[re IIU 'MI acnn nnvnhuccu-I a "ham Inga. ; It was with deep regret that the . writer learned of the death of Stephen Pratt of Cuudles. a life-long friend. ! X/fie: Nfnraqvm 'Dn1mIn< '.'pn(~hm` nf I'1"c1LL U1 U`.U.1uLL'5. L1 HlL"'lU11g .1'1enu. Miss Margaret Douglas, xeacher of piano and theory, made her weekly trip to Minesing and district. last week where 531: has a number of jmpils. (`n1*r no mar} hnnlina \Irn'~.d nnnc-nrs The undersigned has received instruc- tions from the Administrator or the Estate of the Late John Bayes to sen by public aqction at `I I In: - g- 4- - g 4.: \'v11L`H'.` bib. 413.5 L1. .uu1uu'.'r U1 jupllb. (`.:Itr. .ng and hauling vxosd appears M to b: the chief occupation among the farmers 1 nese days. The undersigned has received instruc- tions from pugs), uwuuu .suu Ava. sewn. ]:MPI..EMEN'I`S--McCorm1ck binder, 62ft. cut; Deerinz mower; seed drill; Deering rake, 10-t.; hay rack; man- ure spreader, Massey-Harris; set har- rows, 13-ft.; wagon; Frost 8: Wood cultivator; slngzle plow, Dick; cutter; buggy: Chatham fanning mill; buggy; set double harness; set single har- ness; Melotte cream separator, 650 OE ! \l=\ll `Inn vvvlc hnrhnrl nrh-n HIIAIIII uvv-2, auxuvuuc DJCGIII acyzuuvul, UUU lbs., new; 160 rods barbed wireynew; set whlffletrees; barrel churn; 2 1n- cubwtors, 250-egg, new; also forks, chains and many other articles. All will be sold without reserve. "l"1|I3`lUI E t\!:I alarm A11 ......... -1 Ann FARM STOCK AND .I1VIPLEMEN'.l`S nuvvvu uvtac, U JAB. Ulu, l.`l.Vy. CA'I"I`LE-Red cow, 9 yrs.. due Feb. 8; grey cow, 7 yrs., due Feb. 23; grey cow, 8 yrs., due March 6; blue cow, 3 yrs., due April 30; red cow. 9 yrs., due June 18; red cow, 3 yrs., due June 21. E37115 A`L'rY\ 1\f\'l'T? rrn-517 a-n-__I -nu.-- ,- .., ,_....-_v .._- V..- N. h:a-If-`Lot 16, con`. 3,"1"nm.h' ' '1 (AT CHURCHHJJ) ` Feb. 11--Abner Ball spent a few jdays lamy wuh Newton Spence at Churchxll. 1\/In-.~ \A.n1 Arinu-no I':- .-in-`nu --.nz.1u In \JIlU.1L'1.\M1. N115. Wm. Adams is doing nicely in the huspual and it, is hoped will be nome a,gu..1 `wry noon. nu. -nannn and vmmcr rlmuohhw uumc u;,'u..1 wry uuuu. . Mrs. nucnanan and young daughter spent a Lav days last wee: 1n Allan- uale. Mn. u-\'.'.....: 1\` u......<....... .'.. .........u...... wccn w 11:11` sun, can. button. Mrs. Henry Gilchrist entertained the choir of Si. Thomas` Cnurch on Friday evening last. lJldJ\ I lllulaldll I. W. M; Lot 4, Con. 12, Vespra to sell by public auction on "l'l!l.`Ql\A\I BED in -jlnrnin lill `H '11-1E FOLLOWING:-- HORSES--Bay mare, 9 yrs. old; brown mare, 12 years old; chestnut mare, 4 years old; brown filly, rising 2 years old. f`A'I""7`Y B1 -111.`.-.Lnl._ ....... .1..- `I!I-I. n J vans`: vau- CATTLE`~`Ho1stein cow, due Feb. 18; Durham cow, due March 14; roan cow, clue May 10; Durham cow, milk- ing well; 2 young cattle. DT(3..LVnvbchlrn anus udtk uh-no 11 u.5 wyu, a yuuus uauuc. PIGS-Yorkshire sow, with pigs; 11 pigs, about 150 lbs. each. `l'Ml'D|'I' nxkmxwna vurnrs.-.......|..1. 1.:...:.... VVAAI an. uvau vvuanuuu Acacx VG. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10. and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved jo11_1t notes. 8% per annum off for cash on credit nvlnne C mos AND POUL'I`RY-Good brood sow; 4 pigs, 130 lbs. each; 9 pigs. 100 lbs, each; 50 hens. `ruin? mnrmxvnwn 111---; n_ !tI__.I 1.1.- uzuc. Mr. Hollangi of Harriston is spending in xveek wnn Witton 'MacGi11. 7\/[ice 7\/lrn-1,` Tlnccu .~f 'l,nnAn~n tuna DLI-[I590 ` lsale at 1 p.m. W.AA. Mcconkey, Auct.: __iV _ \ O. .L7CD-EL`. . .Mrs. James Sutton is on a visit this week to her son, Ben. Sutton. TVH": T~*l1ll`\Y`\I zrlhvicf nnfnu-hnhwnr! +hn _F.-IRM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE vu ocu uy yuuuu uuuuuu UH TUESDAY, FEB. 18 l'I-Hi`! Fl'\T.I.(\\XT`l'1\l(`L-T NJCTION SALE. Fiiibmr, FEB. 1 THE FOLLOWING : named ........ .. 1-11..-`. BE1i'f"1iiLBY ` sHAN'r'g 1_3Air FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS} VVCb LUI 8: PUIIUU. ' The boys 1'1-om around here took in a. dance at Eimvale the other night. Cmver threshing has been in m-n- u uuuuc no 41-l.IlV&18 one omer mgnc. Cxover threshing has been in pro- gress here for the past week with a fair yield of seed. - uuc svuw wuuy (IUD. LU). Wm. Brennan was injured on Sat- urday when the litter carrier in the sbame broke, and fell, striking him on one shoulder and cutting his face. He vvasdable to move about shortly after- war 5. 'I`hn: nrnnnnn In `luun-an 4%.-.. 4.1.... WW} U3 'rnds. Brennan is home from the W855 for 8, period. The bavs from m-nunri hprn fnnlr In 'W6 LIUHIC UVCX IJHC WCC5'CnQ- Mrs. McNaughton of Winnipeg. who is home owing to the illness or her mother, Mrs. Sexton, spent a day with ner slsber, Mrs. Ambrose Moran, last week. lln onr-nun? AI #11:; nbnw-nu uu.\..AL.... evening wnn xsaxvermrienus. The snow on Monday tied up the cars again. . It looks as if Ivy is to have Hydro next summer. A number of the farm- ers and village people have signed up. Fred Lynn is suendimr .9. few divs wuzu J1. urr, LXIGIIICL. and Mrs. `S. McQua.y spent Tuesday with their son. Arthur, who is on the sick list at Thornton. Feb. 10-Mrs. Roman and family `nave recurned to Toronto after spend- .ng some tame at F. Kennedy's. Miss Marnaret Cameron m `Ran-in "51? account of the stormy weather one man carrier d-1d non get around one route today (Feb. 10). Win. Brennan was hum-pd nn Qnt- er: um: vuusge people nave sxgnea Lynn is spending a. few days with H. Orr, Grentel. .1\/fr nrn-I .1\v-c LG .'Ml'nt!\amu M.-......a. The following: HORSES--B1ack mate, 7 years old, heavy; bay horse, 8 yws. old, heavy: brown horse. 9 yrs. old, heavy. f`.A'T'T'Y.Ti`:.`Dnrl nnm 0 Inc: Alla `Ink a.u..A 0. Iv `week. `Ill.-n If Feb. 10-Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banting, Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean entertained friends last week followed by an evening of card playing. Miss `Edna. .Tp'nnnf.+. `Ia ennnh-\`n u uuru -pxuymg. Miss Edna Jennett is spending a holiday with Orlllla friends. MT, and Mr: Wfpn nxrk and-no->nln_ uuuuuy wibn uruua xnenas. Mr. and Mrs. Esben Davis entertain- ed a. few friends one evening last week. A very pleasant `time was spent by a.11. Miss Edythe Keown or Barrie spent the week-end with friends here. .1 MRTAHH and T` A Avnnhl -n%4~H~AA hue ween-enu wxm xnenas nere. J. McLean and F. A. Arnold visited J. Dobson at Utopia. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clearv snent 'Nl'nn(iA.v u. uuusuu Ill uwpxa. Last, 'rnursq.ay. and Mrs. Cleary spent Monday evening with Baxterftiends. The snow nn Mnndnv Hm! un H-m .115 awuc uule E1: 1". .I:xenneuy's. Miss Margaret Cameron or Barrie -was home over the week-end. Mr: Mfnnnahfnn nf \XHv\v\`Ir\An- uyhn Miss Murray .Ne mg her sister, I D. J._ Miller 1 few days last week. 4 breeders convention 1 Rita Hotel. In A so-China rxun 0-noun L C-81', G11 aunuay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dundas of Elm- grove spent over the week-end with her sisters here. EH2: 'D1or-It cnnnf `loaf u.'nnLr_nnr=. -nvhh uuy at Jxewwn b'pence's. The dance given-by the sailors on Friday evening in the Orange Hall was the best of the season attracting one of the largest crowds that has been in the hall for years. The music by the Beatty orchestra of Cookstown was first class and every one enjoyed the night s fun. Feb. 11-.s:. Andrew's Ladies` Aid. men at the home of Mrs. Mac Elson 19.5% week. Qmm n nnmbpr attended the voumz