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ir 4 it‘ #e n _â€"C. A. Graham mt TX 44 ie 5 3 i 10 Reasons why _ you should buy a m PAGE TEN ns & ol Phone 292 Eluunnunmnunlununnunuullluunmunuulunu|uunuumulunl||nluuuumun|um|u||muuulumnunuuuuum enminmnmmirin ocenco0nino ce imnonninnboneinon 0@@ooonen0 co00000000,060000(00000c00000000000000000. 0000000 00c nereerea enc ereeeeeceec tnedne 10 Phone 410 Now is the time to buy and use %@’HIE‘ hundred dollars. _ â€" It costs less for gasoline. , It costs less for tires. f Tt costs less for repairs. Service is obtaimnable wherever you go. Its resale or tradeâ€"in value is higher than that It costs less than any other car by of any, other car. Easiest to operate : both hands on the steerâ€" ing wheel all the time. No radical changes in design to make a last year‘s. model appear out of date. Engine power in excess of your needs always _ available. S Quick pickâ€"upâ€"gets away first in a traffic jam. s SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! Regular 50¢ and 55¢. â€" Special Price 40c. THE FORD GARAGE SERVICE STATION ) Main Street I MISS SIMPLICITY ELECTRIC WASHER $98.00. $5 Down, $7.75 Monthly. THE CORBIT BAIN €CO. 25, 40, 60 Watt CONDOR LAMPS Guaranteed. 1,000 Burning Hours. 1 T winninomiooonocoo00 eo00n00mon0000c00000i0 0000000000 i0000000000000000 00000000cer e Why delay buying your Sweeper Vac/ when the opportunity of placing this household wonder in your home on such easy terms â€" anioneenomnonoon0e/c00000000c0000e000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ce cc000000tc00 tA 0) Cheorolet "FB 507 Touring Car TDE $65.00. $3 Down, $5 Monthly. VAC CLEANERS TO RENTâ€" $1.00 PER DAY Opposite the Post Office several WESTON AMATEUR WIRELESS Dear Amateurs At the request of the Department of the Naval Service, an open meeting for the discussion of a set of laws govâ€" erning amateur radio traffic was held. under the auspices of the Wireless, Association of Ontario, in Foronto, on January 19th. A set of regulations governing powâ€" er, wave length, speed of transmission and reception, Amateur certificates of proficiency, were all considered and conclusions which were thought to be of benefit to the amateur fraternity at large were brought together. The restriction â€" regarding "silent hours" was thought by some amaâ€" teurs to be rather a hard one. It read to this effect: "No transmission should be carried on between the hours of 8.30 p.m. and 11 P.M. on week days and beâ€" tween 7.30 P.M. and 11 P.M. on Sunâ€" days, unless the license could convince the radio inspector, whom it was adâ€" vised should be appointed for Ontario, that his transmission caused no interâ€" ference to those who were listening to radiophone concerts en a higher waveâ€" length." Now, hasn‘t the great pleasure of radio work come to be this radioâ€" phone music from both the American stations such as KDKA and from our local friends? How much better it would be if one could sit down and listen to a whole concert from our friends across the line without the least interference by dotâ€"andâ€"dash. We all know how disconcerting it is for some highâ€"powered station Oover in the next block perhaps to "gum up the air‘" just when someone is giving a very interesting item in the day‘s news or some artist is rendering a beautiful violin solo. Some amateurs, no doubt, will say that a restriction such as the above will be hard on them because they are only using cerystal and cannot hear these stations out of town. Well, the whole remainder of the day has been left for them, and furthermore, radio in amateur circles has now reached a stage where it must be made more practical, and instead of being "free for all" all the time, we must submit to restrictions which are to benefit the whole community. And with such a law in force what an encouragement it would be to the everyâ€"day man to install a receiving station that he might enjoy one of the World‘s greatest pleasures after reâ€" turning from a hard day‘s work. I think it behooves us all to support this restriction suggested by the W. A.â€" 0. 0. and Radio Research Club, and use all the influence possible to have the Department of the Naval Service make it law and then our fullest coâ€" operation in seeing that it is enforced. Yours, etc., wWARREN E. BALSDON In keeping with the growth of its business and following upon the estabâ€" lishment of new district executive ofâ€" ficers at Halifax, Toronto, Regina and Calgary, the Bank of Montre\al has just made a number of new executive appointments. Under the enlarged orâ€" ganization the Bank will have Superâ€" vising Officials at Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Vancouver. Mr. 0. R. Sharp has been appointed an Assistant General Manager. Mr. A. E. Nash ha; been appointed District Superintendant for the Mariâ€" lime District with headquarters at Halifax. Major S. C. Norsworthy has been appointed District Superintendant for the Ontario District with headquarters atâ€"Toronto. Nir. E. P.. Winslow, at present Superintendant of Western Branches with headquarters at Winnipeg, will presently retire after nearly fifty years in the bank‘s service, but will continue to act in an advisory capacity for Western Branches. j _ Mr. Jno. McEachern has been apâ€" pointed â€" Supervisor of the Western Division with headquarters at Winni peg Mr. Jackson Dodds has been apâ€" pointed District Superintendant for the Alberta District, with headquarters at Calgary. Mr. G. W. Spinney has been appointâ€" ed With the hockey season over, the TILA. are starting to line up things for spring and summer months. The following are a few of the sports which they will run:. hard ball, soft ball, and soccer. wWESTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ~REPORT FOR FEB.,, 1922 Already a large number of firms nhave sent in applications, and next week we expect to be able to give out something definite as to teams which will take part in the above sports No. of books issuedâ€" wdalto a_s.sln0.s duvenitle, .. ../.l.2es Mota e eA uin se FWines .. Reserves Cards .. Fees ... No. of new month . ... Circulationâ€" Gen. Works . Philosophy .. Religion ... Sociology ... Philology ... Natural Sc. . Useful Arts . Fine Arts . > Literature .. History _.... Pravel _. .. . Biography .. 60L gETL An Open Letter to Amateurs LUMBAGO 9 NEURITIS vs. T R Q S SCIATICA ® w e Rhkeumatism and similar troubles invariably yield to this T.RBR.C.‘s (Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capâ€" sules) treatment. Many doctors and many hundreds of druggists from coast to coast will confirm this truth. The hundreds of tes= timonial letters in our files show that T.B.C.‘s have successiully treated Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sciatica and acute Neuâ€" ralgia of all kinds, Butthe best evidence is your own experience. If you suffer we want you to try this guaranteed nonâ€"injurious remedy at our expense. | Drugâ€" gists sell T.R.C.‘s $1.00 per box. For Free Trial write T.R.C. €O4 56 Colborne St.. Toronto. Sold by Richardson‘s Drug Store. RHEUMATISM Motale. ocms m . of periodicals o. of members Ass{stant to the General Manager new members during RE SILENT HOURS aode e 44 Adult Juvenile 12 16 38 41 19 61 50 50 34 TIMES AND GT 96 24 10 26 41 48 26 ToTOTIs ol 1565 1089 2654 5 20 45 50 5 80 t 95 285 2018 97 HELPFUL RINTS FDR _ PPLLTEY BEBIMENS (By Chas. E. Wood) but owing to the limited space we could not go into that important quesâ€" tion quite so minutely as it really reâ€" quires, but arrangements have been made that any beginners who find problems presenting themselves on this or any matter concerning their flock, will they get in touch with the writer of these weekly a,rticles, then reliable adviss will be given, free â€"of charge. i Incubators, for the beginners, is a very expensive and oftentimes trouâ€" blesome way of hatching eges. We would therefore advise any person who has not had at least a few years experience in hatching out chicks, to resort to the easiest and natural way, namely by the hen.! Not. only is it less expensive and the easiest method for the beginner, but it gives the starter a better idea of what is really necessaryâ€"ground floor experience. For our helpful hints this week, a beginner will find the hen more reâ€" liable, seeing she knows how â€" to brood them and needs no supervision. Chicks purchased from any reliable hatchery (dayâ€"old chicks), may be placed in care of the hen who has been clucking or broody for a week or longer, with seldom any fear of refusal on the part of the hen. Perâ€" form the act quietly, in the dark. Do not shock the hen by giving her a full brood. Start her off with three or four first, then add the remainder in the morning, not more than twelve or fifteen according to size of the hen. ; ‘There is no need to feed chicks for sixty hours after being hatched. Then foud should consist of any reliable chick feed.. We prefer the soft, easier digested feeding for chickens up to six weeks=old, rather than grain crushed. ; k Give them buttermilk to drink. Don‘t let them stand in it. Just raise their trough or fountain an inch above ground. Constantly keep ‘grit, oyster shell and charcoal before them. Fresh water always. Disinfect your pen. Just now it will help to keep down lice in nests. Get chicks out in March and April. They will make the carly winter layers. Lighter bodied varieties will do in May or June, and oftentimes good reâ€" sults have been obtained in July, but it is not commendable. Give laying hens plénty of, egg mash â€"â€"no mash, no egg8. & Keep your poultry houses dry these days. Plenty of litter | for hens to scratch!. Hatch the heavy breeds out They are longer maturing. Sir,â€"In your last issue, an article, ‘ showing the proceedings of a Trustee Board meeting held at Maple Leaf School, Elveston Park, Section 3, was published therein and regarding the first paragraph, I wish to take excepâ€" tion to what was written there. In the first place, I do not think the writer of that article was present on the occasion of that meeting he refers to, otherwise he would not have writâ€" ten in the manner in which he does. The writer states that the Board was not consulted for the use of the sehool for the meeting. In that he alone was wrong, for L. think that if he will reâ€" fer to the minutes of some of the Board meetings he will find it reâ€" corded there; that the use of the school be granted the "Elverston Park Ratepayers‘ Association"‘ every Monâ€" day evening for meetings, ete., until the month of April, which is a long way off. The writer of the article will also, ob think, fimd it recorded there that it was the first time the board had been thanked for the use of the school, as regards the meeting. It was orderly and only a spirited arâ€" gument took place at any time of the meeting, and the meeting was over at 11.15 p.m., and all lights out and door closed by 11.30 p.m. If, howâ€" ever, according to the writer, this meeting was a near riot, I could menâ€" tion some meetings held in the school that the Riot Act should have been read, and before the Elverston Park Ratepayers‘ Association came into exâ€" istence. Why was it not stopped then; like "Instant Postum." There is a reason. If people would only be a little more broadâ€"minded and not pay attention to heresay tales, the loâ€" cality would do better in many ways, especially if they would ignore those who live in another section and come only in this district to upset people and cause trouble. } Yours respectfully, FORMER SECCESSIONIST. Editor Times and Guide Mrs. Charlotte Burgess. Mrs. Charlotte Burgess , passed away on February 29th at the resiâ€" dence of her son, Albert,. 476 Gunns Road, West Toronto, following an illness of five weeks from pleurisy. Deceased, who was in her §8th year, was born in Lettingbourne, Kent, England, and came to Canada sixteen years ago: Of a bright, kind and lovâ€" able disposition, she endeared herself to many in Mount Dennis and West FToronto, who mourn the loss of a friend and sympathize with the famâ€" ily in their bereavement. She was a member of Mount Dennis Methodist Church, and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Rogers, a former pastor, interment taking place at Riverside Cemetery, Weston, on March 2nd. Three sons, Ernest, Walâ€" ter and Albert, and one daughter, Mrs. T. R. Crayden, 5th Ave., Mount Dennis, survive her; also seventeen grandchildren and seven great grandâ€" children. °y Two hundred Freemasons of Alâ€" monte banqueted the D.D., Rt. Wor. Bro. M. R. McFarlane, when he visitâ€" ed his own lodge HERBERT BROOKS ALBION PARK Aliso Pony and Cows All Kinds Of Chickens for Sale or Exchange 1 19 14 OBITUARY . WESTON first \ What Men Admire Most in _ Women is Perfect Health _ _â€"the Sign of Strength natural strength. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce‘s medicine too highly and will be willing to write to any one sending a stamped enyvelope."â€"Mrs. A. H. Bishop, R. R. No. 1. London, Ont.â€""I wish I could tell all the womer in the world who sufâ€" fer with woman‘s trouble,‘ what a wonderful medicine Dr. Pierce‘s Faâ€" vorite Prescription is. My earliest experience with it was during my first expectancy.. I became dropsical and my people were quite alarmed about my condition. The doctor‘s medicine did not seem to reach my trouble at all so my husband urged me to try Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" scription, and to please him I did. Before I had finished the second bot: tle the distress and dropsy left me and I felt in absolutely perfect health. I had no further trouble from that time on., I afterwards took Favorite Prescription whenever in a nervous rundown condition and it always strengthened and built me up."â€"Mrs. Lily Stoddart, 438 Ontario St. " sATURDAY, APRIL ist, 1922 at i1 p.m., the following: The undersigned bhas received inâ€" structions from FRANK PEARSON, Weston, to sell by public auction at his residence, Humbermount, Weston, HORSESâ€"Bay mare, G.P., § yr8.; grey mare, agricultural, 8 years;black mare, rising 5 years, Percheron; black gelding, rising 4 years, Percheron; bay filly, rising 3 years, by Lord Ronâ€" ald; grey gelding, rising 2 years, Inâ€" tellect; grey colt, rising 1 year, Inâ€" tellect. â€" At all drug stores, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce‘s Laboratory, in Bridgeâ€" burg, Ont., for trial nkg. tablets CATTLEâ€"Jersey cow, calf at foot; black cow, calf at foot; black cow, full flow; Jersey cow, due in August; Holstein heifer, due in April; red and white calf, 10 mos old. IMPLEMENTS _â€"_ Cruickshank spring wagon, spring wagon and box; market gardener‘s team wagon; marâ€" ket gardener‘s oneâ€"horse. wagon; light spring wagon; buggy, cutter, set bob sleighs, Chatham _ fanmfing mill, Massey Harris mower, riding plow, Frost & Wood spring tooth cuiltivator, International 14 plate dise, seed drill, land roller, bhay tedder, steel hay rake, 9 ft.; root pulper, Wilson scales, 3 section barrows, Chum; set double driving harness, new; set team harâ€" ness, set. plow harness, hay fork, complete with track and ropes; barn, 54‘ x 50‘. j TERMSâ€"Barn and all sums of $10.00 and under cash. Over that amount wei\ght months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes. "Daddy, riear, cook‘s going to leave," said the minister‘s daughter, "and I simply can‘t think how we‘ll ever get another." "Oh, it‘s no use. She‘s not honest so I‘ve fold her to go." The minister brooded over his sucâ€" culent cutlet. / “Déar, dear That seems a pity Couldn‘t youâ€"erâ€"wellâ€"" "Scripture asserts, my dear," said he; "that if a man takes away thy coat. let him have the cloak also.‘ "Exactly!" replied the clergyman‘s daughter, "I found her stealing potaâ€" toes, so I‘ve given her the sack." Mothers, Advice for MANNING MeEWEN, Auctioneer You will be requiring New Roofing and Eavetroughing. We will be glad to do your work because we can give you a first class, long life job. CREDIT AUCTION SALE W ue O Ceeksensces /y ht ut OV DEnSs ACLL JSS xt an t Lsee 6O ns «uamn ~ 10â€" "hm Et me aot ooob T We on e Loh e n s 6Â¥ * ids )fi% mol ce Miiipimmiiss sns . o ce o5 0n B e & es ic t _JC Lo 2 e & ks é@w t i Gagty ns e m sz 7j s <1 NV 32 ’%fi 3 B Con TINSMITH AND FEURNACE SPECIALISTS MAIN STREET, WESTON Phone: Office 263W; House 263]J and 269 (Shop over Oldham‘s Store) e BURGESS BROS. You! Barrie, Ont.â€""I was suffering from a rundown system some time ago, was unfit to perform my daily duties, and was advised to try Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. I tried it, took two bottles, and was restored _ to ‘ my SPRING IS COMING The undersigned have been inâ€" structed by MR., ROGER HARVEY ‘ to sell by public auction at lot No. 15, !reax con. 4, West York, three miles {norih oi‘ Weston, on 7 | MONDAY, MARCH 20th, 1922 | the following* property: } HORSESâ€"â€"Black mare, 9 yIsS., 8.D.; | black mare, 10 yr8., 8.D., (the above | team is well matched); bay horse, 7 !.vrs., g.p.; chestnut horse, 6 yrs., g.D.; bay horse, 10 yrs., g.p.; cream mare, \aged, g.p.; bay driving horse, 4 yrs,; brown driving mare, 3 yrs. CREDIT SALE_OFP FARM STOCK ANXD IMPLEMENTsS IMPLEMENTSâ€"Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; Deering mower, 54& ft., in good repair; Deering hay tedder, nearly new; Frost & Wood rake, 10 ft.; Massey Harris cultivator, 13 tooth; Frost & Wood dise harrow; set Frost & Wood harrows, 18 ft.; Cockshutt gang plow; No. 12 Fleury plow; No. 4 Wilkinson plow; No. 3 Wilkinson plow; seed drill (12 hoes); scuffler; trench platform spring wagâ€" â€"on, cap. 3600 lbs.; heavy wagon, box and springs; set bob sleighs, nearly new; hay rack, gravel box, top buggy good as new, cutter nearly new, old buggy, old cutter, stone boat, sleigh tongue, milk wagon, light wagon tongue, Bain hoosier wagon, old wagâ€" ‘ on, Fleury cutting box, set bag trucks, Chatham fanning mill and bagger, International cream separator. CATTLEâ€"Blue cow, calf by side; Jersey cow, calf by side; blue cow in full flow; black and white cow in full fldw; 2 Holstein cows in full flow; red and white cow, due time of sale; brindle cow in full flow; red and white cow in full flow; Holstein heifer in full flow; fat cow; 2 heifers, 2 yrs.; Holstein heifer, rising 2 yrs.; Holstein bull, rising 2 yrs.; Jersey bull, 6 mos.; Holstein calf; 8 store pigs. HARNESS â€" Set brass mounted crotch harness nearly new, set brass mounted crotch harness, 2 sets backâ€" band harness, set single harness, 8 collars. clover seed, 1 bus. timothy seed, quantity of seed peas, quantity of oats and barley, number of mixed fowl, number guinea fowl, 2 geese and 1 gander. MISCELLANEOUSâ€"2 rain barrels, 40 gals.; Daisy churn, Oxford : coal heater, 2 feed boxes, 1 cupboard, and numerous other articles. Cattle, Fowl, Calves, Hogs and all sums of twenty, dollars and under, cash; over that amount 8 mos. credit will be given upon furnishing approvâ€" ed joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum ofi for cash. Positively no reserve as Prop. is giving up farming. Sale at 1 o‘clock. TERMS OF SALEâ€"Seed Grain, Fat A first class insurance agent wanted by the above Company, who could devote part or whole time to the work of producipg business. A splendid contract to the right man. Confidential. For all particulars as to life insurâ€" ance contracts or agents, apply Counghs and Colds destroyed by the thousand every day. Instant relief from your suffering guaranteed by taking Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture The Cough Killer The ren;edy which is twenty times stronger than any other on the market. Money back if it fails to give relief 4Q Doses for 75¢ Sold by all druggists or by mail from W. K. BUCKLEY, LIMITED 142 Mutual St. Terente London Life Insurance Co. GRAIN AND FOWLâ€"5 bus. red FRED G. BUTT, Agency Director TORONTO West Office: 530 Bloor St. West INCH DRUG CO. and T. E. RICHARDSON Sold in Weston by Policies good as gold J. H. & K. G. PRENCICE, Auctioneers is Busy! CREDILT AUCTION SALS /OF VALUABLE FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, REGISTERED HOLâ€" STEINS AND CLYDESDALES The undersigned have received inâ€" structions from CON. SLAVIN to sell by public auction at lots 1, 2, 3, in the Tth con. of Toronto Gore, Peel County, about 2% miles south of Malton, on FRIDAY, MARCH i7im, 1922 _ the following valuable stock and imâ€" plements: c s 3 k s oo e HORSES â€" Registered Clydesdale mare, Scottish Sunray (imp.) (25313); registered . Clydesdale mare Dazzle (imp.) (11113); registered Clydesdale mare Lady Ronald (39867); foaled June 20, 1916, in foal. Clydesdale gelding, rising 3 years, by Hetherington (imp.) ; dam, Lady Ronald, Clydesdale colt, rising 1 year, by Hetherington (imp.); dam, Scottish Sunray. This colt is eliâ€" gible to register. Bay mare, 10 years old, general purpose. Bay horse, genâ€" eral purpose. CATRLEâ€" icegistered Holstein Cattleâ€"No. 1 maie â€" iiiverside johanna. Pontiac (s4909); z, male, Colanthus Posch Paul (1s(62); 3, lemale, Dunrobin Orpha (40410). Bhe wuil be fresh; 4, Kichâ€" view Orpha Derol (834z3). She is fresh caived; o, Richview Johanna Pontiac (oeb4i,, tresn calved; 6, Sadie Echo Deâ€" Kol (626z2), bred Nov. 24 to Riverside Jonanna Pontiac; i, Richview Fatorit ronuac (62624), bred Jan. a to Riverâ€" siae sohanna wontiac; 7, a heifer calf, watorit Fontiac ind _No. (96435); 8 imicnview Fontiac DeKol, No. (62628), ored iweb. 6 to No. 1 herd sire; 9, Inka routiac Echo (62623), bred 29th Jan. to No. 1 herd sire; Yb, her bull calf, kichview Sir Inka DeKol, No. (§1682) ; 10, Pieterte Faforit DeKol No. (20132), due to freshen in April 11; Inka Josephine Dexol ind A., No. (36139), bred 30th of Dec., 1921, to the senior nerd sire; ll¢, her heifer calf, born on October 6, 1921, Richview Bell DeKol, No. (96433); 12, Richview Wayne Sarâ€" castic (88433). She was bred Jan. 10th to Colanthus Posch Paul; 13, Richview Johanna Joitille (88434), bred Jan. 31, to Colanthus Posch Paul; 14, Richview _Orpha (88424), bred Feb. 1st to Colanâ€" thus Poser Paul; 15, Faforit Segis Ponâ€" tiac (82570), her bull calf from Riverâ€" side Johanna Pontiac; 16, Korndyke Seâ€" gis Posch (52515), she will be fresh by sale time; 17, Purity Mercedes Pride (39981), she will be fresh; 18, Purity Pontiac Sylvia (96791); 19, Richview Pontiac Segis (51685), bull rising 1 yr. wWEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1922 old; 20, lkRichview Pauline. Johanna (96439), bred Jan. 6th to Riverside Joâ€" hanna Pontiac; 21, Richview Pauline Segis (96438); 22, Dunrobin Champion Pauline, No. (53536), she will be due to freshen about sale time; 23, Richview Imperial PictertJie (88430), bred Jan. 1st to Colanthus Posch Pane; 24, Richâ€" view Imperial Faforit (88425); 25, Joâ€" hanna Echo Pontiac (62626), bred Feb. 2nd to the senior herd sire; 26, Richâ€" view Pontiac Artis (62620), bred Jan. 17th to Riverside Johanna Pontiac; 27, Richview King Artis, bull (51684); 28, Richview Sadie Fayne (88429); 29,Richâ€" view Echo Korndyke (96434); 30, Richâ€" view Echo Segis (88431), bred Jan. 18, to Colanthus Posch Pane; 31, Dunrobin Queen DeKol (45519), will be due about time of sale; 32, Richview Joitilla (88427); 33, Richview Pontiac Faforit (88426), bred Jan. 3rd to Colanthus Posch Pane; 34, Richview Pontiac Deâ€" Kol 2nd (88428), bred Dec. 21st to Colâ€" anthus Posch Pane; 35, Richview Inka DeKol, No. (88432), bred Jan. 1st, to Colanthus Posch Pane; 36, Richview Orpha Pontiac (96437); 37, Richview Imperial Pontiac (88435), she was bred Dec. 30th to Colanthus Posch Pane; Himman milking machine, 2 unit, in first class condition. CATTLEâ€"6 Holstein cows, calves by side, freshened since March 1st; 32 Holstein springers, due to freshen from March 15th to March 24th. \These are a high class lot of Holsteins and weigh from 1200 to 1500 lbs. TERMSâ€"Calves, fowl and all sums of $15.00, and under, cash; over that amount 7 months‘ credit on approved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. W. A. RUSSELL and MANNING McEWEN, Auctioneers; BERT Mcâ€" BRIDE and JOHN GARBUTT, Clerks. A large quantity of fowl, impleâ€" ments, harness and household furniâ€" ture. All trains will be met at Malton on day of sale. Lunch served at noon. Owing to amount of material to be sold this sale will commence on time. Everything will be sold without reâ€" serve as the proprietor has sold his farm and is giving up farming and has no further use for the same. GRADE CATTLEâ€"Red cow, 6 years old, fresh, calf at foot; red cow, 5 years old, due in April; blue cow, due to calf in August, milking well; Holâ€" stein cow, due in September, in full flow of milk; black cow, due in Sepâ€" tember, in full flow of milk. IMPLEMENTSâ€"Massey HGarris bindâ€" er, 7 ft. cut, in good running order; 2 Massey Harris mowers, nearly new,; Cockshutt rake, nearly new, 10 ft.; manure spreader, Massey Harris, new, just used one season; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator, nearly new; International stiff tooth cultivator, new; Massey Harris corn cultivator; Massey Harris hay loader; Massey Harâ€" ris disc drill, 13 dises (nearly new); land roller, steel, 10 ft. wide, as good as new; Massey side rake; Massey harâ€" row cart, new; Massey Harris corn binder, nearly new; Massey Harris ridâ€" ing plow, nearly new; Wilkinson wheel plow; root pulper; Fleury wheel plow; Chatham fanning mill; Oliver double furrow riding plow, for 4 horses, new; set of steel harrows, 3 sections; dise harrow, Frost & Wood. HARNESSâ€"Set of brass mounted heavy harness, nearly new, . with Scotch collars; set of brass mounted harness, heavy; set of plow harness; set of heavy single harness; set of bugâ€" gy harness; several collars and bridals; gasoline engine, 3% h.p., Cockshutt make, in good order; cutting box, Masâ€" sey Harris, 12 in. mouth; ~Sharples milk separator, new; stable truck; bag truck; pump jack, new; forks, shovels, and a quantity of other stuff too nuâ€" numerous to mention. PIGSâ€"18 brood sows, due March 15th to June ist; 48 store pigs, 2 to 3 months old. TERMSâ€"Hay, seed_ oats,â€" and all sums of $20 and under, cash. Over that amount 11 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 4 p.c. allowed for cash on everything, with the exception of the pure bred cattle. Pure bred cattle are cash or 11 months‘ credit with interest at the rate of six per cent. There will be positively no reserve, as the owner has rented his farm for a term of years and has no further use for same. Write for cataâ€" logue of registered cattle to Con. Slavâ€" in, R.R. No. 4, Malton. The sale to commence at 11 o‘clock. Lunch will be served between twelve and one o‘clock. The cattle will be sold right after lunch. Owing to the amount of material to be sold, the sale will start sharp on time. W. A. RUSSELL, Hanlan, MANNING McEWEN, Weston. L. E. FRANKLIN, Toronto, _ HORSESâ€"2 grey Percheron teams, rising 5 years old, weight 3200 lbs., both teams well mated; 2 bay teams, agr., rising 5 years old, both teams well mated; 4 spring colts, Percheron. SHEEP AND FOWL â€"4 5 Leicester ewes with lamb; Leicester ram, reg.; 3 geese and gander. s WAGONSâ€"Cruickshank heavy wagâ€" on, with box and springs complete, in good order; market garden wagon, cap. 35 hundred, in s,p]endid order; stock rack, farm truck, near new; farm wags on; 2 sets of heavy bobsleighs; 2 hay racks; open buggy. The undersigned have received inâ€" struction from ARTHUR SHEARD, to sell by public auction at lot 8, sixth con. east, Toronto Twp., half a mile south of Malton, on TUESDAY, MARCH 21 PIGSâ€"Yorkshire sow, bred Dec. 15, 1921; York. sow, bred Jan. 5, 1922. About 200 bus. seed oats, White Wave. These oats are clean. A quanâ€" tity of hay; 2 sets nf about 100 ft. of rope CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN _ CATTLE, â€" FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE at ten o‘clock a.m., thé following short slings, and Auctioneers