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"D age Six Ell!) Llllllg. l Witness said excessive heat could I he :1 reason for the crack in the head. `Overheating: would also be respon- isible for lack of compression in we pistons. In his examination the pis `tons and sleeves looked new. i Jack Melinii.-;ht, of l ar1'ie, service man for .V1cCzu\=, said he had done considerable work on the 15-30 tractor before Thompson bought it. He said there was a new radiator put ,on and new pistons, rinpcs and sleeves. [He also took the rear end apart, but ?found it to be all rig`ht. Witness claimed he never saw a crack in the head, and was sure he would have noticed it had it been there. im. 1vr..tzn:n.1.+ ..,.,...n,,.: .. ..:-:. 4,. `! lllL7 AH'.\L_ L ;\va.s on Oct. out to put th |":&:inn hm nun ('1 HUI! 11:` pm In 101.1) In-\\' \'z1l\'c I1 !- >;.-rL< and lnzuiv \'zu'i0u.< :ul_iust1nents. '1`?\kh1.2` the t1'u(:tor out to thv hm-k `1`u~1zi.<. hv mz'.(l0 two .~-ounds and found it to be \vo1'ki11_-4' s:1ti>`! :1cto1'V. All %1);.11't1es there, including Mr. B033. .. . . ; Ihompson and Roy Hxckhngy seemed `.'s1t1.scd \ v`1th the tmctor s operation. `l11'L11m}11 lhompson would not say :1nytlnm.~,'. \N1h1ncc unhl t\\'lIrn:-J-:I1n L...L ......I,1 I";7 to-rglxt use RAz' ."."i.\ *4 to-day for Asthma- ,~_i~ ` ';`-`~1..l.Zi 31:13 brouxght pr.-nccflll nights ~ ~ " `f sxl sl-.`-..-j. to thousands who a feral! tl:z.- ::;im:lesofAstlu11a. . con::1in:: no narcotics or 5\ :~.n.-l` lyalyit-lormin;J, drugs. If It dos": ~ wt ;3ivc rciicf guarantee your d1'n 1ist will return your money. $l.00 11 Elm . `hlust swallow two capsules." Free Trial from Templeton Co.. Toronto. lI.`\L'U. I 3)` .-\fte1' jqood - 4-.` Eirzrahel the i&ing's` iE)igbtII&P! TORONTO] Gray Qggff. Li! I1. G. Brzlnbury, of Gore Bay, and I\.7i.<.-' Winnifrcd Cowlcs, of Orzm_g'(.-- ville, will be m:v.rried on New Year .~= Day. Mr. .`.1'2mbu1'_V was z1gncultL11`a-.| 1'e1n'(2. in Duf'fe1`in before be- ing` n:o\'(2Ll to Gore BM . 1 DIIFLRID Clarkson Hotel. Phone 32. um. mmv.mwnvrmummmm between Toronto Buffalo, Niagara` Detroit, Mont: Oshawa and inte1*med' points. Single $1.75 Tickets and Inform aticq DAILY SERVIG LOW FARE Attractive R to All Popula Southern Reso TUHI 311'. J1] . .VH.'kril\\' 5 CH1`, 1 .~:1;-;nc-(1 the notes med `chem. `xt time he saw the I 1(|`)`| H71`... 1. - Lmctor was 2`.d_iuStO(1 and minf: con(i1L'on tln-,_\` went .\I<.'C':1\\"s cm`, where :.~;nc-(1 and ne cu] H1nn1 " Yes, Dad s here, too. We hope you re being good . . .! [WM 1'? -`W ' BAERIE I.l..n_I D .: tractor `-I, when he went on. On this oc- )u1' valve in- `ious out c-.11 i_+'....+n.... A H Retu $3.1! . IL 31 Ll'lv'l1 ."1c1d the culti- `.`\\'iILL',` :1 lh:av_\' (,-:1 the tractor n. In his opin- powcr 1'01` 2-. WHEN YOU RE ON A HOLIDAY. .. AND YOU RE HAVING A GOOD TIME . . . AND YOUR ONLY WORRY IS THE CHILDREN AT HOME . . . Telephone home . . . a Long` Distance call every night will relieve your mind. .At home or away, Long Distance take you places quickly`, easily. economically. You can talk with someone 100 miles or so distant for as little as 30 cents. See the list of rates in the front of your directory. Test for Aerial Efficiency Adepteness of an aerial can be checked by touching the antenna post with the nger while the receiver is on and hooked to the aerial. If there is an increase in volume, the aerial is too short or there is a de- feet in the installation. A perfect aerial should show no increase during this test. Heavy Pressure Cracks Porcelain lusulatnrs The porcelian stand-off insulators must be tightened with great care. Porcelain is brittle and cracks easily. It is always a good plan to use wash- ers of cork, lead, bre or rubber be tween the under section of the in- sulator and the panel, to take up the tightening strain and to warn the constructor when he has turned the fastening nuts enough. Prolonging Life oP`A.C. Tubes The life of A.`C. tubes can be pro- tected and prolonged. especially `when the voltage is high, by insert- ing a 100 or a 150-watt incandescent lamp or bulb in the Wiring; which leads from the set to the socket. The hook-up is accomplished by merely cutting one wire in the cord and connecting a porcelain socket to the two free ends which have split. It ` is advisable to first try a 100-watt lamp and if the results are unsatis- ` factory then insert into the socket ' the 150-watt bulb in its stead. `This method of decreasing voltage to the ' set will cut down the electric ex- .|pense. L For the Notebook The use of a doublet antenna is highly recoimnonded for short waves. Hissinp; in a set is some times dw I to "`gassy 01' leaking: tubes. To overcome this noise, try chzu1gin_u' the hihnc UVUFCU tubes. |"l"1\n POULTRY PLENTIFUL AT ( MARKET ON SATURDAY [The average radio listener whogi takes grood care of his 1'ecei\'e1' 1'cu'.- I] izes the value of g;ivin,Q' it an am1u::H overhzxuling. . ( QnH:+'-,u-f'n1-U chnvf 1\'!1\'n 1'01-nnnn OV0l`!]Z1LIllIlg'. Satisfactory short wave receptlon is impossible without perfect tum-.:.' Poor tubes may result in noisy 1'eceg=~ tion, erratic volume and 1`0g'c-,ncr2'- tion control, f1'ing'(: howl and (-: ingxly bzul microphonic c0n(lition.<. < ..n J xx.-....tw- Radiograms A permit to 0})(`1'(1f(` :1 radio V01` in Sweden cost.-: $10.72 1 `,'nlI' ;\:zu'. `?`rm1'1'1 \":u'o radio is one of thc principal means of communiczttion `.~ ".'.'( -11 towns in .-\luska and i)e1\xc~on `i- ~ . .:`nd the United St:`.t(es. Of the 1415 short xvawe l)1'ozuic:1.~= ors t1n`ou,2'hout the world 34 .<`nort | ' "V-`i.'m.: are located in North . . RADIO DIGEST Manager DQ1- - o n o g l Chrlstmas Is not a. gxft; It 1s a` giver. . Vnnre nrrn +113: nfnrv 1'< fnl n1 .~n Years ago the story is told 01 a.n| eastern shepherd who watched his: ocks on the steep slopes of the bar-| ren ranges. There came to him one day the word that on the morrow the King would ride by. The shepherd was lled with sorrow and regret, for it was the custom of the tribe to I bring gifts when the monarch passed and this humble watcher of the sheepl had no present. _ He was very poor-. 'T`i1n lntrnnrl run: fhaf. nn H14: `nnsrf Not for several years has a pre- holiday market offered greater bar- gains in poultry and dressed meats than were offered at the Town Hall market on Saturday. Poultry in large quantities was displayed, in fact, it was the chief feature of the market. Prices were exceptionally low, and while there was 2. fair trade, many birds were left to be disposed of when the noon hour ar- rived. A number of farmers who only ....m. M Hm m-,ulm+. wil.h their nro-- nau I10 PYBSBIIL. 118 was very POOP. The legend runs that on the next day the King drew rein directly in front of this same shepherd and: where a spring gushed forth from the i overhanging rocks. Men of tribal im- portance pressed forward with gift. -gold and silver vessels, precious. stones and priceless horses. But the King showed no interest in the offer- ing of his subjects. He was thirsty and in all the multitude there was not a worthy drinking vessel. To his . impatient gesture there was no re-l sponse. i rmmn the mountain shepherd forum . 1 i'I'hen the mountain shepherd forgot , himself and found life s ,<.rreates: mo- ment. He sprang` to the Side of the spring, took from his girdle a drink- ing gourd, filled it with water, and hurrying to his monareh s charger, lcried, With this I give myself. The 5 lliing smiled and before he drank re- 1 plied, I have received to-day that` which is precious above silver and gold, diamonds and horses-the heart V n+' 2 man l or :3. man." a With this I give myse1f-it was` that in the old home. They are words of wonder and glory, of sacri- ce and of destiny. In them is the cradle song: of the ages and the bugle ` of time. They are written on :11 mothe1"s heart. l l`he_v shine above a Cross: With this I give myself. i 1 ` 1`:LIl'Ul)(,'-:\5H. ZIIHI I) III \JCL`'d.Illd.. { 1(-odor Nichols, who was with Ros-`, coo Turner and Clyde Pan,. in! their Eng'land to Australia air de1b_v,5 claims rst honors for long` distance radio connmmication between an nir- plzme and :1 g'round station. Hg} :-. li. two-w:1_\' contact: wlth San I\I`Iln:JIIII\ f`..H-l-` J-.31.-. .n~.nn.\n,.1. ... America 25 in South America, 48 ` liurope, 1:) in Asia, 7 in Africa, 6 `I ]`}1`.1'onc-Asia}. and 6 111 Oceania. T`Ir.nrlnu \ in'l~.n]n uvifl-. `Dn `uh (\ `urn .- ('.\'(.'l|)llFI]C(l L\\'U'\\'3l_\' (5()IlLZlC1- \\'lCH hm`! I"1':mcisco, Ca1if., while z1pp1'oaching' Melbourne. The estimated number of radio 1'.- v.-eivin__r sets in operation th1'oug'hout the world is 13.516,.`)0-'1. Of this m1mbe1' 19,769,045 sets are installer! in .\`o2`th America, with about 909,867 in South America. Europe is listed `. \`it'h 18,571,380 and Asia with 1,- 928,717. Europe-.-\si-.1, which t:x~.c- in only Russia and I`u1`ke_v, is listed with ($05,500 radio sets. Oceania has f&17fI.I:.'3.`< and .-\1'1'ica 93,072 sets. : WITH THIS I GIVE MYSELF" rived. A number 01 Iarmers wno only come to the market with their pro-- duce Just before Christmas were on hand with a. big supply of poultry, and made it harder for the regular stallholders to sell their wares. f`1.i4.lzny-m urnrn 1K!` to 9.0!` 2. TV 0 l"[hGI'l1 Advance Lne worn. I Many farmers who have been burn- ] ing coal and saving the woods will be j 'turning back to the bush for their 1 fuel because of the depression. In . . cutting a bush the owner should think of the future more than in most other , farm operations, as cuttings done now may affect the bush 50 to 100 `years hence. In all bushes that have not been heavily pastured there are I trees whose removal would benet , the remaining stand. These trees will ;.make excellent rewood. In most of , the bushes selection cutting shouldi . be practiced, which is cutting trees; v here and there through the bush. Ini this way the bush is never broken, ;ias seedlings spring up in the smalll . openings. I T\/Tnnv Fina vnnho- H-mm In-um "\(\r\'v\. Improvement of the Bushlot Late fall and early winter is the ,ideal time for working in the bush las the ground is dry and frozen, and lthere is little snow to interfere with | the work. | 1u....., 4:.....M.....,. ".1... 1.....- 1..--.. 2.....- 1st, Teeswater Society, 452 points` 2nd, Paris Society, 44.`) points; 3rd,1 iCarrick Society, 446 points; 4th, Al-. _`1iston Society, 435 points; 6th, Oweni `Sound Society, 432 points; l)th,i `Equesin_q Society, 431 points; 7th { 1` ,London Township Society, 430 points.; 38th, Markham Society, 427 poinLs,: i:)th, Wellington County Sociey, 425} `;point.<.; 10th, Camden Society. Other` j`contributin.c' Societies were as fol-; ` lows: Scott Society, South Huron So-` fycietjr, Brooke and .-\1\'inston Society, `1PccI (}'ount_\' Society. Cookstown S03 :'_ ciety, Richmond Hill Society, .\'02`ti; Middlesex Society, Flos Socic-t_\'.1 Moore Society, Comber Society zuzdl Powzxssnn Society. : were as LUHOVVS : l ) Silage Crops hi For ten years the Field l lusbv.n L2 Division at Ottawa has been conduct- ing` experiments with the (,`ll.\'xllI.j. ,' 1 li various crops. l`went_\' crops cut a1`H di'eren1. stz15.>;es of maturity and ..:.~.t der different conditions have lnen ( lsuccessfully cnsiled in expc1'i1ner.tz1ll 1 `silos. Over two hundred "tests l1:1\'(:l, ,been nnule. Of the crops t;c.sL;d.'}0 lcorn is without doubt the nest `or C` ensiIing'. Sunflowers are recommend- ed on heavy clay soils and in cool` zclimates where corn does not do well [Mixtures of oats and peas. 01' oaL.~.l 1 ipeas and vctches make very _L,u.,al t lsilztgc. led clover is an excellcxti. lsilzzg.-`ca c"op. but alfalfa la rather (li1 ."z- l ( %cult. to cnsile and should be used for {hay where po.'~`.siblc. Buckwheat, cut: `in full bloom, ylelcls 7 or 8 tons pm acre of J."ui1'ly _9;ood sil:1_<.;e. Exp.-1`1~ imcnts are being` continued with tilv-(ac land other crops. l ' e l 21 1 opeumgs. | Many ne young trees have been ` cut down during the past two decades `to be sawn by the buzz-saw. These. trees have just reached the stage to` put on their maximum wood growth, and often if left ve years longer Qwould put on as much wood growth 1 as they have in the previous 2-5 years. I For fnrffhrzr 1'n+'m~maHnn u7vH~o ha r as Lucy nave In Line prevlous Zn`) ' : For further information write to `the Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The Forestry vB1'anch also publishes a bulletin on! 1 `.The Woodlot, which is sent an ap- ` plication. ; _ | Winter Fair Winners Winners in the Agricultural So- `ciety Class at the Guelph Winter Fair `were as follows : 1 :+ l`n,m.nn4-.... C<....:..1... A :n - . .___ , Hay Market Report In the eastern part of the [)1'0VIYlC() :thC demand for hay is slow at present deaIei':~`. bought rather e.\'tens1ve1_\' ie:u'li01' in the season. There have `been a few shipments to New York State 1'0conti_\'. A lance part of the i].`)3~l crop of m;u'ki-1; hay is still in lthe f.>;1'o\\'e)'s` hzmds in the Ottawa valley and the St. Lawrence coun- ties, mu] cr,msi.~:t.< mainly of tiinotliy and t:izno!,ii)'-clo\'e1' mixed. Prices be- ing` pzaid _:'I'owm'.~' }`:`.h_Q`O from 510 `L1: $12 per ton. I Prices to the ;:'rowe1'.< 1'01` LE"`.0li1_`." tin .\'m~thL-in ()nt:~1'i0 1':n1_L'e from $11 fto .`~'ll pr-1' Lon with :1 . dc-m.-uvii ix: the; t1u\\'n.~' and cities. I Tin,-1-r-, is pl`:1('U!':\i]_\' no : of 1h`~'\!*i:.-1' 11!V1` in (':\i11I':ii (Wnfsn-in Haie Farm News stallholders to seu tnelr wares. Chickens were 16c to 20c a 1b., with the most of them selling at 170 and` 18c, and the older fowl was 14c and 15c 21 lb. Ducks were 18c 3. 1b., geese 15c and turkeys 18c to 22c :1 lb, Znd It is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. 3rd It is 1 TOTO] All zmdm Why insist on 5th1 lst 5th AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY Ix $ecc:use . . . Full directions with each bottle Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist-or from Eggs remained about the same with 35c Hm rung pcm ahhough quo a few were sold at 32c and 33c. Pueu eggs were 25c to 28c a dozen. Dummy mini:-In umc vnv-v Ql'5l1`l"l1, um I G.G. is the highest medical grade oil o1>tainal)1c from any of the Eucalypli of Australia. llt rened and steam-washed in Toromo, Canada. | impurities such as gums. resin and iron are removed by this rening. G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loscs its strength. Its Cineol content. which is the recognized medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% Cineol. .1 a |\A xnu IA` .|.JA\I.o\.l \.4\JAVl.l n 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAverley 4521 -.1 H Prices 25c, :}0c. 65c, 90c illlll CILIUS. ] I`acti:*2\1]_\' . of` 1 ('unt1'a1 Ontario this ;>1'i(-(`.4 1-:m_<.:'.'~ `t'1'or. : : ton. 12ml $53.00 for oat JURY DISAG-REE IN THOMPSON CASE`-I Butter, which was very scarce, re mained at 25c a lb. Many of tho farmers complained of a shortage in this product. The cold dip over the week end was also responsible for an over-supply of fresh dressed meats priced being as follows: Pork, I01-es 12c and hinds 14c; veal. fores 12:` and hinds 14c; beef, fores 7c and hinds 9c; lamb, fores 12c and hinds 17c. .. .11 .1 (Continued from page one) He said that in the fall of 1931 Mr. MoCaw tried to sell him a used 15-30 International Harvester tractor, but after testing it found it did not have as much power as his own 10-20. In 1932 McCaw came out again and told him the 15-30 had been all gone . over parts replaced and was as good: as new, adding he would give him. a guarantee the same as .a new trac- tor and allowng him $500 on his old one and take $600 cash difference. Mr. Thompson said he did not con-` sider this offer as his own was giving = him good service. A sl1m'1-. time after flic ihfnvviouv , L/aw ut: wuulu give nun -})U (l1I[el'- -lence if it was satisfactory and (iii 1ithe work all right, to which the plaintiff agreed. The 15-30 was .brought out to his farm on Ma_\' 3, 1933, and he tried it out on a culti- `vator on fall ploughed _:round. He iclaimed it did not have as much {power as his old 10-20 and seemed {to die down on the g'1'ades. He had" .iMr. McKnight out to x it on se\'~` veral occasions as it did not have the _ power 1'epre-.~:c11ted. On .\la_\' 0th Mr. ;,-3Spa\rli11_g`, from the International Har-: '_i\'0$tCl' people in Hamilton came up` :]iand made several a(l_iu. '1']: -1 same day Thompson grave L`IL'CZl\\ {three promissor_\' notes for $1.30 and `ghis old tractor. i VVitI1ess claimed from then on the tractor _g-"ave him a {neat deal of '.t);ouble and he nally stopped l.1S1n_'.1 `it` as it did not have cnou_2'h powc-r.` He claimed he had to borrow a tracw "'tor to do his work. ` I 1 Thompson, in addition to stlinp: 1"o;g _ `ithe $800 for tractor trade, also cl2imi~ .` med $200 special (lama_c-;es whch in-: jlccluded price for borrowed tractor` 3` `and loss of business and time. A nnvnlxnu .-vi` nvi+n...-. fan Ila.` uuu HUUU SI'VlCe. A short time after this interview his own tractor broke down and he itelephoned McCaw, who sent Mr. Mc- gKnight out to x it. McCaw came gout the next day and said It looks like a wreck now; you should have dealt with me before. Whereupon he added it would cost $150 for re- 'pairs. McCaw on this occasion said he would allow him $350 on the nbroken 10-20 tractor and wanted `$550 dfference, and claimed that the rear end of the 15-30 was in A-1 |,shape, the tractor havin_2; been taken apart and all worn parts replaced with new ones, that it was just as good as a new engine and would ? develop as much power as a new ma ` chine. Witness said McCaw also told him if he didn t like the 15-30 he ` would take it back and give him a new `I0-`Z0 nt 9 n1-ir-n,.l-xnhxmnn nirm WULUU Lake IL L)a(.'K and give mm new 10-20 at a pricegbetween nine and ten hundred dollars. Continuing his evidence, Thomp- son said he made up his mind to give the 15-30 a trial, as he was rip;ht in the midst of his spring` plowing and needed a tractor badly. He told Mc-i I lCaw he would give him $450 differ-1 enne if it was gntiefnnfnw-\r nnrl (Ii-I `uuu. IUSS U1 DUSlIl(:`b'S d.Il(l E11119. A number of wit1u.-sse.~: for the `p1'o.secution, mcludmg '1`hompson s- hired mam. ".o_\' Hicklinfz and othnr Vespra fzu'1nc1'.s g'a\'e evidence as Lo the inability of the 15-30 t1`-actor 1.0 `do the work properly. .T W `Tr-(.:n\` }n 113:: rlnfnnr-n gnu: llU LHU \VUl'l\ [Jl'U[)U1'1y. J. H. MeCzm`, in his defence, said that 'l`ho1npson intimated a.o him on several occcasion:< that he would like to buy 21 15-30 tmetor. Finzllly he procured 2`, used one in .19.", , which was ve years old, and demonstrated it to the p1aintifi', but never attempt- ed to sell it 01' ever quoted 21 price. On April 15, 1932, he and Mr. De- lane, Midland, :~'z1\\'i1i5.,>_' bee and was wonde1'in_2` if the plainti` would like to trade t1'z1cto1's. The next inte1'\`ie\\' took place at Thomps0n s fzirm on April 27 when the offer was $600 and the old t1'zu; tor with three yezn'l_v payments of $200 each and the same g'um'zintee an a new trzic-to1', but plaintiff (lid not Z1_Q'1`CL` to the terms. On May 2nd '.i`homp. phoned him saw Thompson at a` that his 10-129 had broken down. :.m..-; in response he and Mr. I\Iei{ni_-.-`ht went out to upprziise ihe cost of 1'0- p::i1'.~'. with i'eJ'<-ronce to :1 (`mn- I<):;'ue, the p2:1't:~: :.1one zmioun*.`' to $130. The amount Spollt on r<;-1;::ii'- lll_'_ j the l()-20 :iLlh.'s'L*(iL!(?11ti}' came to $525, in<.-1udin_.e' p:1rt.< zmd i2li)0]`. \\"itm~.~'.`< sziid at the time that 21 new l0--20 would most SSHEO and :1 15.2m- wonlzl he E71733-}.'>. "vhe next 1`.101`l`.iHj.`, "l\: 'l`L I\lVl` .,l r\Iv/\\I "1-.,~.~.r. :\|\\|s.'~(\I1 4 t,").'avJ, IJICIUKIIIIIJ 1)illL.\ illlll lilUUlV. Witness said at tlu: time most :1 1;'-?(), Tlm mormn,-;`_ over the phone '1'hompson o"ere:d him $400 (1i'(.-1-once :m(1 he went our nd- r\V'\r|r\ I llL.`\\ haul ` Qlfli impo.<.- nn\\' f` Hilil ll J'l_'.LHL \$('00. He .....: .1.A\.. The supply of vegetables was the` smallest offered for many months. Onions were 25c a basket, sage 5c a bunch, carrots and beets 25c a bas- ket, turnjps 5c each, cabbage 5c to 15 each, cauliower 15: each, pars- nips 25c basket, celery 2 bunches for 25c and hearts 10 a bunch. B1-ussel ~sp1'outs 15c 21 qt., and Chinese let- tuce 10c each. Apples were from 2-3c to 35c a basket. l.l,1 (`.`L. 'l'}1omp.s'on suitl I t .~'(.~c ,VoL1r.<" 1 and I :h'o\'c him to .-\I1;m \\'hrz1'e it w::.< . and showed him Lm-I new 1'c.-plzu-e(l pzlrts. 'l`h(- . whm-1` was worn and the stc-1.-rin`g' wheel` loose. That (.`\'(:11i11}.:' we (le1i\'orc:: ` the 15-30 and b1'oug;ht the old 10-20! back to Barrie. ' 'l`I-un T\Yan~ 1+1: H...-+ llnxv n1- nnnn` I 4VLlI\l .' I LIIHIZII ll ' lthis t1':wLo1` '31:: it is, :111( `:+a1m: nth .\"V0(.l1`S, withou simply` t1`:uIin_L' t1':vctor.~:, of all L'u1'tl1cr responsibil the notes $150 each torestf '1..,un.m.,.n . .1! ylhlu IDEICK LO D2l1'l'lC. The next (lay, ;\Ia_\' ltl1, at noon} hour 'l'hoinp. phoned to have Mr.` Mcl{ni_q'ht come out, and up,'aln onl :\lon(lu_\' the plaintiff wanted a ser- vice man, but this time `.\Ir. .\'lcl\'nie;l1t` 1'eIuse to go. On .Vla_V flth he umli M1`. S1)'ll'llll}:` went` out and the lat ter made certain :ul_iustments. After the :uljustIne11ts~: the tractor was tried out lmuling; a tmetor with Thompson (1rivin5_>'. As far as he could see it, worked all right and did not stall.` Thompson would not say whether or` .not he was satised. Later 'l`l1om;.- son signed the three notes in the presence of Mr. Sparling. Withnee 'H1nI10'l11`. if um: nn Rnnf, pl'L'5CHCC OI W11`. D1)ill`llIlg. Witness thought it was on Sept. 10th when Thompson came into hts shop and asked him how much he! owed him. Discussing: the account,` |it czuno down to an item of $1.15 for-' !sc1'vicc chu1';;'e by Mr. .\Ic1\'ni;.-,'ht For fun hour and :1 half on Aug". 41:41. |`homp.s'(m .<'li(1 he was sorry no bought it and asked if he were sure I told him $400 wu p0.~`sibi]it_\`. 1 couldn w t1'acto1- :.:'1m1'a11t(.-r.- 21 :1 :1 l'ij.L'ht to cxmct nn L1,. V 1-. . CUI`\ tT1c_ . :1] I`lU F and o1'. old 1'1" 'J`1'u1nu :4` : Hll -w,iUU \`\Zl.5 Z1 IIULLIICH t _:;i\'c him and sc:1'\'ic- 11 expect. for less Um . he did not have 1.11 I thou}.-`ht the deal \\':` Those `h-avim: home baking.-' for seat did u rushing business and all report- ed good subs. Some new i`..cn1.~: weza hezzdchcese at 20c :1 1b., h01's01'adish at 20c :1 jar and red czxbbzlgje pickL at 15 a jar. nu 1 1- u .1 ,4 2.1. HUI ll '\ UH ll ZICC` and I ll do wnthout g'u:n-amt :II'{'n!'< 1`nHn\'h1n' `UL },"Ll2ll`illlL( ro1icvin_<;' I lit_\', I l1 nm ...:4.1. I\` .4- L_\, n 11 llll` without th ~.(-nr. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934. ,.the1'c were new \_*:11ve.s and .<.1ee\'es in it. Witness said he haul never 1'0- ceived a rod cent in cash and had only got the old scrap of the 10-20 tractor. `\1\....+ f\,.L no -1nnn L1,, 1 y Ll"clCLO.l'. About Oct. 23, 1933, the head was taken 011', on the advice of Mr. De lane, and not put back on a.,>'ain till about Oct. l, 193:]. M1`. )lCCZ1\V said he advised 'l`homp. to have a new head put on, but the plaintiff would not eonnnit himself. In the .s'pri11_e,' 301' 1934 he tried to make a settle- ment and nally olfered to put a new head on the tractor. This and no other o`e1' was: ever accepted. in eross-e: 311'. .\IcCa\\' ;~:aid that all 1'ing'.s, pistons and sleeves were now. He 01`(le1'e(l them from the International llarvester Co. He did not think that 17 days work would wear out these parts if the t1`lL`tOl' got a fair deal. .In his "9 _\'ea1's experience he never saw this 'lrappen to :1 tractor 1);-fore. In his opinion the m:u-hine never got a fair , deal. l.`.n.1 On JIULICUH IL llilll ll: DOC EHCTC. Mr. McKnip;l1t recalled :1 visit to I`l1ompson s on May 4, 1933, the day !after it was purclmsetl, and found `that the c-.1rl)u1'etor needed ad_iustim:. . 'It was being` used in 21 eld where `the footing` was very soft. l`he tractor seemed to work better where the ground was drier and seemed mu have all kinds of power. ;uL':.u. Ezlrl Spzulimr, S0l'\'iL'(,' man for in- tcrmltiomil Hz11'\'cst01' Co., said the f i1'.'t time he had zmythin_g' to do with 12115 t1'z1<:tor \v:1:s' on _`.[u_\' S2, W33. (oi2`._::' out to l'hompson .~' 1".u'm with 311'. .\1c(a\\' he found the 15-3 in `the field. .\'1:'ter it had been driven up to the burn he checked over all the won-kin_-4' p.'11't.< zmd after lllzliiillj-V4 2!. few ::d_iiisun011ts, _ .\'c it :1 t1'i:11 run. While out in the eld vator \\'2lS .~:(:L low, (i}':`.`\'iILL',' load, and he considcrt,-d it) 1:49 (1oin_<.,-' :1 5.,>'ood job. In ion it had 1'ClSOl11lbi0 ...;...i 1:--m _uvur LU ' 'l`homp. counter. The 1: us. .u\. u. .'&A The supply of wood on the outside market was not very great and those who (lid have any reported poor SELICQ. On the whole Saturday's market was 0. good one and 21 lot of footlsttllfs ch:xn:."e(l hands. I I