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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-08, Page 4Tiu RSDA1, IHCmunm 8, ft)27 THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE AUCTION SALE of — . • CHATTELS ’’Thvt nndermgned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, at CREDITON, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th 1987, at-2:90 o’clock the following: Driver, Cutter, Buggy, Blankets, Rugs, Harness, Robe, Sugar Kettle, Wheel Borrow, Boring Machine, Shovels, Forks and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH CHAS. EIMJER, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Chattels— Cash. Real Estate-- lu pct oh fluy of salo uuu ante in thirtv days. Property is the estate of th<* late Wm. Wade. ART WEBER. Auctioneer ALEX RAGIN & J. D. LG VIEExecutors AUCTION SALE — of — 150 ACRE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by Public Auction, at LOT 35. N. B. STEPHEN, TP. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 13th 1927 1:00 o’clock sharp the following: FARM—"The farm consists of 50 acres more or less East half of Lot 35, North Boundary, partly bush. CHATTELS— Set harness, set light harness, buggy, light wagon, 2 cupboards, 2 tables, 10 kitchen chairs, 4 beds and springs, stove, couch, stretcher, 2 stands, linoleum 5x6 yards, carpet, trunk, wheelbar­ row, 6 cords of hardwood, pile of lumber, 2-headed calf in cage, pails, CLEARING AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS FEED AND FURNITURE McNeil & Nairn. Auctioneers, have received instructions from the un­ dersigned to sell by public auction, on, Lot 28, THAMES RD. FULLAR- TON, One and a half miles West of Russeldale — of — FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1927 at. 12 o’clock sharp the following: Horses-—Matched team of Gen­ eral purpose Mares, 8 years old. CATTLE—-Durham cow due May 11th; Durham cow due May 16th; Durham cow due May 4th; Durham cow due June 1st; Durham cow-^ue August 20th; Durham cow due Sept. 1st: 7 Durham Steers and Heifers, rising 2 years old; 7 Durham Calves, rising 1 year old. HOGS—2 Yorkshire Brood Sows due January 5 th; Yorkshire Brood Sow due February 3rd; Brood Sow dry; IS shoats about 100 pounds; 10 Shouts about 80 pounds; 9 pigs S weeks old. HENS—100 White Leghorn and Barred Rock Hens. HAY and GRAIN—25 tons of mix­ ed Hay, quantity of straw; 200 bus. of Mangolds; 10 feet ensilage; 700 bus. of mixed grain; 200 bus. of Guts; 300 bus. of Barley. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. Binder, 6 ft. cut; Maxwell Mower. 6 ft. cut; M. IL Hay-loader; Sylvester Seed Prill. 12 hoe; Climax stiff-tooth Cub tivator; 2 double pise Harrows; Ma­ nure Spreader; Set of 4 section Har­ rows, Fordson, Tractor, Gilson Corn Blower, 13 inch; 10 inch Fleury Grinder; J. Deere 2-furrow Tractor Plow, 2 Fleury Walking Plows, set of Rollers, Cockshntt Riding Plow; 1 2-furrow Gang Plow; Land Boiler, Corn Scuffler, Hay Rake, 2 Wagons, Wagon Box, 2 Hay Racks; 2 Buggies 2 Cutters; Cutter Pole; Set of Sleighs with flat rack; Fanning Mill, Tur­ nip Sower; 2-barrel Sprayer, 2 40- gal. barrels, Extension Ladder, Scales, DeLaval Cream Separator, lS/i h.p. gas Engine, .power Emery, hay fork, rope, '-slings and car, set Double Harness, set of Single Har­ ness, some horse collars, logging chains, whiffletrees, forks, shovels and a number of articles useful on the farm. FURNITURE—Hanging lamp, kit­ chen stove, 7 chairs, 2 dressers, 2 stands, cupboard, churn, washing machine, milk pails, sap pan and pails, incubator, etc. TERMS—All sums of §10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 mouths* credit will Im given on fur­ nishing approved joint notes with interest at 5 per cent. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietor is giving up farming. This sale will start on time. MILTON BALFOUR, Proprietor S. ADAMSON, Clerk. McNEIL & NAIRN. Auctioneer AUCTIONSALE THE CONTENTS OF THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, EXETER •— on — TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp Comprising contents of 10 bed­ rooms complete with beds, bedding, mattresses, toilet sets, etc. Con­ tents of dining room, including dishes, cutlery, table linen, new sil­ ver knives, forks and spoons, lino­ leums, quarter cut oak round exten­ sion table, square table, cherry side­ board, chairs, etc. Contents of sit­ ting room, 7 arm chairs, rocker, new linoleum, table etc. Contents of kitchen, including dishes, chairs, tables, Singer drop-head sewing ma­ chine, extension 'couch, also 2 coal heaters, coal oil heater, rugs, blinds, curtains, etc. A quantity of carpen­ ter’s tools, empty sealers, about 30 2 qt. sealers of fruit, kitchen uten- SilTERMS—Sums of §10.00 or un­ der, cash; 3 months credit over §10 on bankable paper bearing interest at 7 per cent.There will be offered for sale at the same time, subject to a reserve bid, 1 Nordheimer piano in quarter cut oak case, full iron frame, full octave range, nearly new in beauti­ ful tone and condition, also 1 To­ ronto Exhibition Model Gerhard Heintzman Phonograph in Spanish Walnut case, new patent sound box giving a splendid tone complete with 30 new records, mostly 16 in. records. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer R. G. SELDON, Administrator GRAND BEND The new church was filled to ca­ pacity Sunday night. e.To hear the sermons you will have to be on time. At the morning service the pastor will continue his series "Analyzing Religion” “Why we believe in Pray­ er”. Evening service under the au­ spices of the W.M.S. A ladies choii’ will lead the singing. Subject: ‘Wo­ man’s place in the Kingdom”. All are welcome.—Mr, Walter Stratton and son Gilbert and Mr, Warren Patterson .have arrived home from Saskatchewan by motor and report some 200 miles of very heavy snow on their trip.—Mr. Bert Beatty and family, of Sarnia, visited at Mr. W. P. Lovie’s.—Quite a numbei’ expect to be at Greenway Friday night to hear the lecture given by Rev. J. Mi Colling on “The Seven Great Mis­ takes of Life”. Other numbers will be given. Lunch will 'po sewed,— Ope of those pleasant evenings was spent in Brenner’s Hall, Wednesday night when a shower was given Miss Mona Brenner, one of Grand Bend’s popular girls, on the’eve of her de­ parture to become the bride of Mr. Gordon Pollock, of Chicago, a Grand Bend boy who has made good in his walk of life. Many beautiful pre­ sents were received. All bid fare­ well to Mona and wished her a long and happy wedded life. The wed­ ding took place in Chicago on Sat­ urday night at 8:30. The young couple will reside in Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter England have been spending a few days with Mr, John Pollard;, of Centralia.—Mrs’, John Luther spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Cliff, of near Exeter. Mr. Frank Taylor, of Exeter, was in the burg on business on Monday last. —Rev. J. M. Colling and Mr. John Love, delegates, were at the Presby­ tery meeting in Londesboro, on Tues­ day. STAFFA The Y, P. S. held a very enjoyable evening in the United church op Tuesday evening. Miss Norma Wil- sin presided over the meeting which twas opened by the singing of a hymn after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Mr. Elmer Tuffin read the scripture, followed by singing of a hymn. Miss Vera Hambly gave the topic which was followed by the closing hymn. A very interesting program was then given consisting of readings by- Misses Bollard, Speard- and Leary. A number of old time songs were sung accompanied by ~ , Miss Vera Ilambly on the piano,. After which games and contests were indulged in. The prizes wore cap­ tured by Miss Pollard and Bert Em­ erson and Miss Sylvia Tuffin and Bob Vivian.—Itey. J. E. Jones spent a few days in Sarnia last week.—» • Miss Dorothy Grey, who has been under the Doctor’s care is visiting her grandmother Mrs. John Living­ ston.—Mr. and Mrs., Boy Beed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W, Beed,—-Services will be held in the United church at 10:30 and 7 p.m. during December. UNIVERSAL OPINION The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has, for some weeks been publishing in each issue, letters from subscribers in all parts of the Dominion, in which the opinion is- unanimous that the Family Herald is the greatest value at one dollar a year in the world today. It is safe- do say no other paper in Canada, could reproduce so many letters of > a Bimiliar nature. Some are from. r i readers for1 ten, twenty, and evens forty years’ duration. The Family Herald deserves its success. It has been the motto of the paper to im­ prove and give greater value year after year. Today it is a newspaper covering all parts of the world, a. family magazine that provides clean,, wholesome reading for old anti­ young, and an agricultural journal' excelling anything of its kind on. the Continent. All these three are in one big paper of 72 pages, anti for one dollar-a year. It is a credit- to Canadian journalism. WHAT THE DR. SAID CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, JgTOe* ‘LOANS, INVESTMENTS, H&- SURANCE ■ 1 Office: Carling Block, Main Street^ EXETER, ONT. DR. E. S. STEINER 1 VETERINARY SURGEON ■ Graduate of the Ontario VeterfoNTSf1 College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO1 Office in old Foi'd Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann StreebF EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,T).D.Sk DENTAL SURGEON Bate District Dental Officer of Militant" y District Number One, Dondon, Ont. Telephones Office 31W Residence 8O> Office closed every Wednesday untm. f December, 1927 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. 45 c. paf rdtf .......'.45c. ■* ....*...Mc. *' StCel Post ,.....4Bc. eachjj^ CL AT WORTHS Phone 12 GRANTON Dr. Gv F. RouIb(xi*Ij L.D.S.,D.D»S^- DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley i Law Office i Extractiojis "Under Oxygen Gas EXETER, ONT. 4 INTRODUCING A FINE CAR IN THE LIGHT CAR FIELD THIS entirely new car surpasses the accepted standards of light car accomplishment; sweeps aside all boundaries of price class; establishes a new standard of acceleration, speed, power and smoothness. Heretofore the following characteristics have been combined only in expensive cars. Speed—better than a mile a minute. Acceleration—5 to 25 miles per hour in high gear in 8^2 seconds. Riding comfort—flexible springs and four hydrauFc shock absorbers permit comfortable travel at high speed over the roughest road. "Roadability—this car’s low center of gravityirolds it snugly to the road on an unbanked turn even at high speed. Power—in deep, loose sand with the front wheels cramped and from a dead stop, the car will turn in a tight circle, forward or reverse, without effort. Effective braking— the instant response of mechanical, four-wheel brakes with dual control ensures positive brak­ ing for any emergency. Positive steering control—K relaxed hand on the steering wheel will hold the car steady in loose sand and over bumpy roads. Turning*radius 17 ft. Economy—30 miles per gallon of gasoline, plus the well known economics of Ford car maintenance. Appearance—coach work of pleasing proportions, taste­ fully finished in an extensive range of color combinations of durable satin lacquer. Quietness—Vibration in the engine is practically negli­ gible. New final drive is exceptionally quiet. Double-ply anti-squeak tape, asphaltum treated fabric and hardwood blocks between boay and frame minimize body noises. Motor Make and Model—Ford “A” Four Cylinders—Bore 3%'z; Stroke 4J4* Unit Construction Pump and Thermo-Syphon Cooling Pump, Splash and Gravity Lubrication Single Coil Distributor Ignition Sliding Gear (3 Speed) Transmission Multiple 9 Plate Dry Disc Clutch Crankshaft—Statically ahd Dynamically Balanced High and Low Speed Jet Carburetor (hot-spot manifold) Aluminum Pistons Oil Indicator Two Blade Aeroplane Type Fan Bakelized Fabric Timing Gear • Carbon Chrome Nickel Alloy Valves N. A. C. C. Rating 24.03 H. P.-Actual Developed H. P. 40 at 2200 R. P. M. Equipments Automatic Windshield Wiper (Closed Cars) Rear View Mirror Speedometer Dash Light Gasoline Gauge Ammeter Combination Tail and Stop Light Motor Driven Horn Tonsils are diseased, MUST operate,. Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis was-'^ applied, Tonsils healed and the oper­ ation cancelled. Try it, good re­ sults guaranteed or money back. Tudor Sedan Endurance—this car will travel all day at 50 miles per hour without strain on motor or chassis. Sport Coupe Roadsteij Fordor Sedan X X ___ Id ' ■ r Engine—A.t 2200 revolutions per minute the new four cylinder engine develops 40 H. P. This revolution speed is low for such power and sets an entirely new standard for light car speed’and acceleration, enduring quality and operating economy. Engine lubrication—Combination of pump, splash and gravity feed thoroughly lubricates all frictional surfaces regardless of road grades. Cooling system—-Combination water pump and Ford thermo-syphon system doubly insures ample radiation. Engine warms up quickly but will not overheat. Electrical system—The new Ford designed distributor is placed on top of engine permitting direct connection to spark plugs by means of short bronze bands. The single coil is protected by a waterproof case. Co-incidental lock on ignition circuit is theft proof. The powerful starting motor and dependable generator are both of Ford design. Clutch and transmission—Patterned after the famous Lincoln, these units give°an operating ease never before found in moderate priced cars. The nine plate multiple dry (disc clutch and the selective transmission are designed to make shifting of gears remarkably easy and simple. Getaway, unexcelled by any car made today, is just one of the inany advantages. Three speeds forward and one re­ verse. All gears are made of heat-treated chrome alloy steel. The only light car in which transmission shafts aremounted on ball and roller.bearings. Rear Axle—The axle shaft itself carries no weight as the % floating principle places the weight of the car on the axle housing. Flexible roller bearings minimize rear wheel friction. A Torque Tube drive and spiral bevel gear are additional features. DR.W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS Office removed to the former Ford Garage Building, corner of Main and Ann Sts. Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J EXETER, ONT. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ** Graduate of Faculty of Medicine University of Western Ontario, .Mem­ ber of the Qollege of Physicians an& Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the- *** British Medical Council. . Phone 6—(The "office of the late* Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.SL> DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University ; Office over Gladman & Stanbury’f- Office,*Main Street EXETER, ONT. ''Phaeton 60 Miles Per Hour 40 Miles Per Hour in Second Gear Springs—-Transverse semi-elliptic design; Relieved of all driving strain, they perform the sole function of cushioning road shocks. The transverse 1 _ vent a large amount of frame distortion, brake operation more efficient, gives easier steering and reduces unsprung weight. Chassis lubrication—Alemite-Zerk pressure system. ' <5 type of spring helps to pre­ distortion, makes four-wheel ^Equipments Starter Foot Accelerator One Piece Windshield Sun Visor Thief Proof Ignition Lock 4 Hydraulic Shock Ab­ sorbers Wide Range of Color Options] i ■ . Performances ~ Acceleration—5 to 25 M. P. H. in 8% Seconds 30 Miles Per Gallon Gasoline Consumption Your local Ford dealer 'will give you prices and complete details—See him today. Condition Car? Chassis 4 Wheel Brakes—Mechanical Internal Expanding Type with Automatic Equalizer Springs—Transverse Semi-Elliptic Drive—TorqueTube, Gears—SpiralBevel Rear Axle—Three-Quarter floating Full Crown One Piece Fenders Gravity Feed Fuel Tank Ignition Wires EnclosedmElexible Steel Tubing Steering Gear (irreversible)— Worm-and Sector Type Acorn Design, Nickel Plated Headlights 5 One-Piece Steel Spoked Wheels 17 M”. Steering Wheel Alemite-Zerk Pressure Lubrication Body and Chassis Insulated to Prevent Noise Wheel Base 103 Inches. Turning Radius—17 Feet Tire Size—30 x 4.5 Road Clearance—9*4 Inches GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &C. Money to Loan, Investments MadO Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of oust. Clients without charge ' EXETER LONDON HENSAW FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO .......... ..............................■...... .. .........,...............-------------------- ------- ---------,,..... ............. .. ................ FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 188 B. C. SHINGLES * Edge GraiiUxxxxx BEST MADE Barb Wire .................§3.60 pesrjBpob| wire Frost Fence ...... 45c, per rd* wife Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. wire Ring Lock wird Rink Lock wire Hog Fence U Bar “' ' ‘ " L J.