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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-19, Page 4V order hi. Q Ute,. San ler: & Creech, Proprietors lit advance $L00 per year •in Canada $1.5C• in United States. If•trot paid in advance 50c, extra per year may be charged. T$U•RSOAY. FEB. 1%, ''1 Tht, story that inimitable writer Walt Mason, tells of the Swiss farm- er in, 'N'ebraska, who outclassed his neighbors on 160 and 320 acre farms by making more more from 20 acres may have considerable bearing, upon produ,ctioa from the land. Eighteen years ago thus Swiss iminigraat reach-. ed Nebraska and hired ' out with a farmer. He worked three • years and had saved up $272. He thenbought 20 acres of land near the village for $12.50 an acre. The farmers in the district were very angry at the ime with the man who sold this 20-a:.re farm, as it was not considered worth $5 per acre, being stoney, broken and. g unsuitable for farming. They remon- strated with the Swiss also for being so foolish as to make such a bargain, The latter, however, seemed satisfied and went to work on his 20 -acre farm Last fall that sante Swiss ferni- er wan no less than $1,167, in. prizes at the Dry Farming Congress held at Tusla Oklahoma, for products grown on his 20• acre farm. He is to -day the wealthiest farmer in the district. He • admits that he made one, .mistake in buyiae• that farm fifteen:years ago, and that is that he should V only have: bought 10 acres instead of 20, : At the Dry Congress he attracted more ' attention than any man there because of what he had accomplished on the poorest 20 acres of land in the whole State of .Nebraska. A remark of his is worth repeating. It is this t "To own lb0-acre farm is a.misfartwne,but to own an operate a 320-acrefarm is nothing short of a calamity." One steamer recently arrived in Can- ada from New Zealand -with. 20,026 boxes of butter, 1,371 quarters of beef 1,000 of lamb and 1,000 of •veal; An agricultural country like Canada ought surely to be able to supply her '.awn needs at least in farm produce. MOUNT CARMEL Quite a number attendecl ^the dance held in the Hall on Tuesday. evening. -Mr. T. J. Hall purchased a beauti- ful piano for his home last week. - The annual Choir party took place in the Hail here oil Thursday evening. All reported a fine time. -Mr. ,oseph McKeever was in London .: this week a i bas_ness.-Mr. B. Quarry of Cen- tralia is visiting his brother; J. G. Quarry here. -Mrs. Hanora Regan, who has been. seriously _ill for the past month we are pleased to say is . im- proving nicely. -Miss Rachael McPhee who has been visiting her mother nere left last week for Detroit to .'visit friends in the city: -Mr. W. T. Col - will of Centralia made a business call here one day last week. -The many friends of Mrs. Jas. Doyle, Sr.,. are pleased to know that she is improving af=ar her long illness. -Mr. 1Viaithew Doyle of Munson; Alta, left last week for his home, after spending, two .non - the visiting friends in this neighbor- hood. -Mr. John Sullivan of Moores- vitae spent Sunday at his home near Kbiva.-Mr. Philip Doyle of roaxito spent a few days Iast week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doyle, Sr. -Mrs. M. McCaffery of Dutton is visiting her brother, Mr. Patrick Sul- livan. this week. STAFFA Miss Mabel Yeo of Palmerston is spending a few days at her home here. -The Literary Society meeting held in the Town Hall. last Friday night was 'a decided success, a choice program being rendered:The Meth- odist Epworth League will hold a box social in the Town Hall on Wed nesday Feb. 25th, After the sale of boxes a program consisting of local talent will be given. A good time is expected, Everybody welcome.- Mr. and Mrs, James. Howes of :Moosejaw, Sask., nee Miss Eva Chappel, are re- newing acquaintances arouii'd; the vil- lage. -Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte and family leave Friday for their hone in the West: -Mr. and Mrs ,,"H gh Ken- nedy will entertain the' ',Methodist League Wednesday evening -of this week, while last week they were en= tertained at the home of Mr: and 1virs John. Fell, These evenings .are:' very profitably spent are' much enjoyed by all. Death -Word was received here yes- terday that Mrs. Wm, Robbins of Swire Current, Sask., had; died after an illness of -a few weeks. Mr. Rob- bins accompanied the remains to Bow rnaavilie, Ont,, the deceased's farrier home, where interment took place, Mr. Clarence Robbins and Mrs. G. G Wilson of Cromarty attended the fun- eral. WINCHELSEA. Messrs, Copeland Bros, of Woodham have nearly finished putting in the ice supply at Mr, Medd's creamery. The ,,ice is of first-class quality this year, air. Medd must intend doing a rush- ing business next su mer by the looks of the wood piles, it being piled on. the roast side, in the yard, and in Mr Heywood's field, Mr John Delbridge lost his valuable .Hereford bull on: Saturday morning last through death. , M. 'Wm, Veal, Jr,, visited friends in Exeter Sutuday. Mr, and Mrs• Fred Dclbridge ''enter- tained a" few of thein , friends to a tea .ort Wednesday evening, Miss Eliza Clements has'returnecl to Blanchard after a. Visit with her , eas- ter Mianiie,, We were sorry to hear 'of the death W)C ,rrs Wm, Bray at Farquhar last weal, and again this week the suicide of Mr, Bray, which' is doubly ::ad, Mir•lt sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Having sold his farm to his son 14Ii ?dill;; /leen of Zion intil1tls holding get. auction sale of stock r n 'N;arch 4 Dashwo9d Mr Nich. Stire received abaci bite below the left eye on :Friday from Mr. Dan Schroeder's clog, Mr. Stile eel:, working for Mr. Schroeder and. was ,in the house at the time, playing with the dog, and never expecting the dog would bite as he had always 'seen quiet He will have a sore eye ''ax sometime but it is hoped clothing' >er- ous will happen: Mr. William Nadiger is all smiles these •days -a baby girl coming to brighten his home on Saturday last, We extend congratulations. • Mr George Kellermaiin is confined to his house through illness. His mmany friends hope he may soon re- cover and to be able to be out about his busyness . as usual. Mr. Chas. Baumgarten of Grand Rap ids, Mich., is 'visiting . his parents , in this place. Rev P. Graup.ner preached to . his congregation in the English language last Sunday evening, The Dashwood Flax Co. are this. ,veele shipping their flax seed which they sold some time ago to 'a man from Forest, :Mae Br -nee Bosseaberry of Grand Send is this week cutting ice on Ed, Kraft's pond. The quality is first- class From Another Source. The death occurred in Dashwood on February 10th of Francis Berger, be-, raved wife of Mr. Elii Hanover, in her 74th Year.` She leaves to mourn .a bus band and seven. children, Mr. Jacob Hanover of Dashwood, Daniel at home '[Mare. of Chatham, Mrs. Harry •(ten- nedy of Buffalo, Mrs. Chas. Leonhardt of Jacksonville, Fla., William of Nia- gara Falls, and John of Buffalo; also one brother and five sisters, nine grand children and eighty-four nieces aal nephews, and one -hundred and. twenty-eight great nieces and neph- ews. Relatives were present rat the funeral 'from Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Goderich, Stratford and South East - hope. The funeral took place from her home to Zurich B.. C. Church. thence to that cemetery. The pall- bearers were her three sons, Jacob Daniel and William, and three neph- ews John Schlattmann of Stratford Ferdinand. Schlattmann and Frank Berger of South Easthope. FORESAW HER DOOM.. Warnings .of Her Tragic Fate, That Came to Empress Elizabeth. In "My Royal Clients" M. Paoli, the famous French detective, writing of lthe unfortunate Empress Elizabeth of. Austria, who was so foully murdered in Geneva in 1898; says that two strange: incidents incline one to the belief that the empress received a pre- sentiment' of her tragic, end. I "On the eve of her departure for Geneva she asked Mr. ;Barker to read :cher a few chapters of a book by Mar- tion artion Crawford, :entitled 'Corleone,' in [which the author describes the detest-' able customs .of the Sicilian Mafia. While the empress was listening to the harrowing story a raven, attracted by the scent of some fruit which she. was - eating, came and circled round her. Greatly impressed, she,tried to drive it off, but .in vain, for it con- stantly returned, filling the echoes with its mournful croakings. Then she rap- idly walked away; far she knew that ravens are harbingers of death when tbeir i11 omened wings persist in flap- ping round a living person. "Again, a lady in waiting told me that on the morning of that day she went into the empress' room, as usual, to ask howshe had slept and found her imperial mistress looking pale and sad. • '1 hare bad a strange experience,' • said Elizabeth. 'I was awakened in the middle of the night by the bright moonbeams which filled my room, for the servants had forgotten to draw the blinds. ,I could see the moon from my bed, and it seemed to have the facer of a woman weeping. I don't know If it is a presentiment, but I have an idea I shall meet with -misfortune.' ' And it was a few hours later that Lucchini killed her with: a three cor- nered file clumsily fitted to a wooden handle. Where the Cold Is Warm. I have seen sunshine oh,: sunshine is splendid me yours, aniong my be- owed mountains in Switzerland! You snow what cold is and what .warmth, s, but do you know 'what warm cold s? Did you ever lite a whole winter through glowing because the frost was Ko warm? Do you know the wonders of blue ice, pink snow and 40 degrees of frost, while the men skate inpane- Inasand the girls with (pen parasols? And the splendor of colors in the 'horning sty; everything in the splay tpeetru m -red, nrnnge, ;yellow., green: blue, Indigo, violet; at each momenta nen combination. And then the sun is iia' and the intoxication of it ail makes you wonder if you ever lived ie fare, -Dr. Ak4'ii In. Christian Herald, Act t Act a Lie. Theater llaiiater--You say you ob ect to having; real food on the table In ihe:.banquet scene, Mr'. Greesepaynt? .i'hy, the rest of the company are de- i:tlited at IV. Mr. Greesepaynt-yes, but my part •equire4 me to rise"' from the table [Pier it couple of mouthfuls and say; 'i`c>otnnet eels tonight --n strange dread ,omen over me. 1 will seek the quiet 71' yonder' apartment for a thee,"-. '' ciCall's .Mogaztne,• Unfair. "I s pose I't's all right," salt? Mr. \cwrlch, "but it doesn't seem fain' "What doesn't seem fair?" • Mittllda to scold because I ;;int to eat dinner in My 'shirt Sleeves; don't make airy filse about her par- i dresses, an" they haver t any. 01wttad at at4" 6a IS TIRED . OF ITS KING le011,WAy SEEMS ANXIOUS TO BE. COME A ill:l'EDLIG Decent Debate In the Storthing Seems. To Indicate a Desire to Abolish the Pomp .of Courts --- The King and Queen Seem Equally Desirous of Giving lip the Thrones --Queen Fears For Her Son.. That Norway is tired of its King and Queen, and desire that a repub- lican form of Government should re- place the monarchy, was made plain In a recent debate in the Storthing. The question was raised as to what would ,be done in the event of Prince Olaf, the ten -year-old son of King Haakon, dying before his father and. it was decided that in that event no other heir to the throne would be nominated and that as soon as Haak- on passed from the scene the mon- archy would be abolished and a re- public proclaimed. This decision, startling as. it appears to these who are not familiar with recent events in Norway, was no surprise to those who know that Icing Haakon and Queen Maud - were just as tired of Norway as their subjects were dis- appointed with the monarchy, and that the Queen especially .has been yxerting all her influence with the King to abdicate. In view of'the de- bate in the Parliament, she is said to" be more than ever determined ::to leave, because sho regards the atti- tude of the Storthing • as plaeing a price on the head of, her .little son. Though Olaf is said to be one of the most charming princes in Europe, there are probably not wanting in Norway Anarchists who would think that .if . by making away with hien they would bring their country with- in sight ithinsight of a republic they' would be performing a praisworthy act. Only pressure brought tq pear teeeh Dealt- on eakon by brother monarchs has kept'biin upon bis throne up to the present time, and it would not be surprising if at any moment now he should de- cide' to quit and eh.her return -to hip home in Denmark or go to Es gland, where 'his wife has a beautiful home, given. to her by her father, ;the late King Ed'ward. Both King'_and Queen are very wealthy in their, own right, and the loss of the civil list voted by the Storthing would not be an object. As regards a sacrifice in rank, they would lose little. In fact, they- would be treated.with greater' respect .in any other country in Europe, even in a republic, than in Norway. The King is .never' called "your Majesty" at the Court, but is referred to as •"Mr. 'King" and the ueen as'"Mrs, Queen." ` Of congenial society they have none. There is no aristocracy' in Norway;,: and titles are unknown, even the "de" or "von:' be- ing absent paefixes, and these are en- tertained by Haakon. It is said, ,ho;v ever, that the King's effort to.be dem- ocratic and offhatta emocratic',and:offhanc with his.; guests has been misunderstood and criticiz- ed. What he has clone to become so [unpopular is not clear, but the fact is,. probably, that the people in Nor- way, when they separated from Swe- den, desired that a republican form of government should be established, and that they set up a monarchy be- cause it was deemedexpedient to do so_ • At that time there were three. Ger- man princes who, among their other titles, had been accustomed to call themselves "heir to the crown of Nor- way," and the Czar of Russia had a similar claim. Norwegian statesmen feaerd that if they immediately es- tablished a republic one or other of these claimants might come forward with a demanLupon the throne. Al- though Great Britain and Francelead pledged : themselves to maintain the integrity of Sweden and Norway, in exchange for a pledge on the part of the Scandinavian kingdoms not, to le [•mit Russia to obtain a foothold of any sort in their territory, it was doubtful if these two powers would have gone to -war over the succession to the throne, and it was with a view of enlisting the sympathy of Britain that. Prince. Charles, of Denmark, son- in-law of King Edward, was elected. The situation has changed in the past six or seven years. Norway has become firmly established as an inde- pendent nation, and no longer fears that if she :reverted to a republican form of government she would be tacked by sympathizers of the princes who make nomi-aa1 claims upon the throne. Moreover, it has been learned that both France and Britain would feel themselves bound to support Nor- way in the event of an , attack, and that the British Government would offer no objection should Norway de- sire to abolish the monarchy,'. It is: said that Russian agents are at the bottom of the present agitation; and that Russia believes that she could 'make some deal with a republican nation in the matter of an Atlantic port that would be impossibleunder a monarchy.' However, apart from the activities of the agents of the Czar, there is sudicient discontent.. in. Norway to make a ehange of govern- ment likely, especially when the King and Queen would probably wel- come' the opportunity to leave their unfriendly adopted country, Progress. "My wife knew nothing of house- keeping to begin with, but she's learning fast," "That's encouraging." "Oh, she's a bright little woman, if I do say it! It has taken only two cooks to *each her to keep away from the kitchen, and 1. suppose that'a at least half the battle." • What Dill the Bride Think? The three times widower, with his newest choice, was once mors snaking Vie necessary visit to the city official #n Hoboken, Upon receiving the fee,' the clerk exclaitned heartily, "Thank you! Come again!" Advice: "ilty wife wants to adopt .e child. Would you encourage her If y'oti were `In my place?'" If L didn't want her to adopt a cnlld I would," Prussian 'flute. Prussian blue` is prepared from horses' hoofs, sand is made by fusing. the hoofswith potassium carbonate. KIBKTQN ylr. David Hazelwood,who has been living .on Mr, Silas Shier's farm Con. 15, I./shortie, has moved unto the farm he recently purchased from Mr; Jos, Kirk, and Mr, H. Tomlinson of Nissouri has moved onto the farm that Mr. Hazelwood vacated, he hav- ing leased sante her e. term of years. --The' Salvation Arniy of St. Marys held service in the hall here on Sun - thy, Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL AeteeoATIoNS, as tkey cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or comet- tutional disease, and in order to oure it you must take internal remedies, Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly_ on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi- cine, It was prescribed by one of the best phyeicinns in this country for years and is a regular prescnp- tion, It is composed of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood purifiers, aeting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produoeesuch wonder ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials tree. F, J. CHF,NEY 3: UO., Preps., Toledo, 0' Sold bydruggists, price 6 g6' , , o. Takeliail's Family Pills for constipation. ELIMVILDE 1liiss Cornish of London is visiting with her parents for a few days. - -Mr John Hind, • one • of the oldest men inthe vicinity, is -slightly improv-. ed after a severe .illness. -Mr: and Mrs Percy Cox will take up housekeeping shortly in the .home of the ;tate Mr. Richard Johns.-Elimville Adult . Class, entertained the James Street League on. Tuesday evening., A quartette con sassing of Bruce Cooper, Walter Cut: bush, Charles Godbolt and Ed. Johns accompanied by 'Miss Lizz ie Johns, gave special ;nu:mbers, Rev; McAlist- at al Branche . Interest allowed at highest currenfrate. er and others of Exeter gave the pro- gram, -The Quarterly Board . of the... EXETER : I3 R Irl N C H Methodist Church met last week, Ov- er '$2500.00 has been spent on the Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, church • property during the past 12 months. The pastor, Rev. T.`'A.Stead. man, has ;beeninvited back for the fourth year. He has also received an THE CANADIAN.BANK • OF --..COMMERCE. CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $13,500,000 MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Comsnerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive methodof remitting small suras of money, 'These Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following rates a $5 and under , 3 cents Over 5 and not exceeding $10 6 " 66 1.0 µ +4 30 10_. (F 46 30 .. « 50 , 15 't REMITTANCES ABROAD should be made bymeans of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS atid MONEY ORDERS, Issuewithout delay at reasonable rates, • S28 EXETER BRANCII-G, L. WAUGEI, Manner. Branch *leo at Crediton TheM� os..-� ns Bank Incorporated:; 1855 Capital & Reserve 85 BRANCHES IN CANADA A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF. CREDIT , TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued $8,700,000 BANK MONEY, ORDERS SAVINCS .BAN IC .DEPARTMENT unanimous invitation to the Auburn charge at a salary of $1000, neither of which he has yet . accepted. Junior. League will meet. at the close of Sun- day School on Sunday the, next -Mrs. Rms. Skinner, President of the W.M.S., will entertain the auxiliary with their husbands on Thursday ev- ening It is expected that every mem- ber will take part in. the program. - The W. Ai, S. intend giving a -high- class concert and social evening early part of neat month. Particulars later: -Miss Eloise Steadman has been on the sick list for .the past week. ' $RUCEFIELD Sundaylast being 'a fine. day large congregations.. were m attendance at the churches here, -Fairly good eleigh ing came Saturday. -Mr. John Mur- dock, sr, is in Detroit visiting rela- tives. -Mrs. McNair, who has been house -keeping: at -Mr. John Aiken - heads, moved to Egmondville on .gat urday.-Miss Isabell Scott,of Roxboro has returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. Chas. Wasman.- Mr, Jacobi and wife of Chiseihurst spent Suinday with the latter's brother, Mr. Wesley Harvey and family.-Jno Work man. is recovering nicely from the recent attack of inflamation.-Mr.. F. Tomlison was in Toronto a few c ays the end of tote week on business. -Mr, John Mustard is busy teaming logs to his mill these days. -Wedding bells are ringing and the red brick house will .soon be occupied. -Mr. R. W. Smillie recently purchased rrom Mr Alex, Smillie a fine Durham ;ow, it will be a good stock raiser in future and a fine addition. to •his herd. Notice to' o e Creditors AND CLAIMANTS • Notice is hereby given pursuantto the Statute in that behalf that all per- sons having any claims or demands -g- ainstthe late Thomas Murray Case M. his lifetime of the Village of Ex- eter •in the County of Huron, em- tleman who died on, or about tae twenty-third day of September, A:D 1913 are required on or before the tenth day of March, A.D. 1914, to send•by post prepaid or to deliver to The Canada Trust , Company, ; 444 Richmond Street, London, Ontario the Administrators of the Estate of the said Thomas Murray` Case, their. names and addresses and full partic- ulars in artic-ulars'in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts duly verified and the nature of the sec- urities if any, held by them. And take notice that after the said tenth day of March, A.D. 1914, the said The Canada Trust Company wil 1 proceed to distribute the assets ofthe said ' deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the •claims of which they shall then have had not- ice and that the said The Canada Trust Company will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claim or claims they shall not have received notice. Dated at London this 16th day of FebruaryA.D. 1914. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors for the Administrator, Auction Sale OF PURE BRED & GRADE STOCK. There will be sold by public auc- tion"on Lot G. Con. 8, Usborne, one. mile North of Whalen, on WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 4th, .1914 At one o'clock sharp, the following Horses -1 draft gelding, riaang 4, 3 years old sired by Baron Irebye l draft gelding rising years old,sired by King Gartley; 1 draft foal gelding sired by Pacific; 1 driving filly ris- ing 3 years old, sired by Jesse Ore. C t the-»-Purebred---1 bull 3 years old Vao,..'s Pride 8441.3; sire Baron's Pride 73401; dam Violet 76282. DICKSON & CARLING, :Solicitors. N.D. HURDON Manager, Cows-Dutchess 21st 57567, •newly calved; .sire. Scotchniaa, Imported darn. Dutchess 19th 36209; Burnside Beau ty 94216 ,newly calved; sire Stair- Chief 44606; 'lam Spring Beauty 44697. Cleopatra's Pride 91069, due at time of sale •- sire Philosopher of Dalmeny Imp.; dam Cleopatr a 2nd 46486. Sus- ie's Beauty 96838, newly calved; sire Shirley' Pride 76828. Imp.; dam Susie of Usborne 35917, Imp 2 heifers rive ing 2 years old with pedigree; 2 heif- ers rising 1 year old with pedigree; 2 heifer calves eligible for registra- tion • 1 bull calf eligible for registra- tion Grades -1. cow •newly•calved;. 3 cows due in April; 1 cow due in June; 6 steers rising'2 years old; 2 heifers rising two years old; 5 last ,spring. calves; 1 calf about 2 months old. Pigs -2 sows due to farrow in flay;. 3 sows with litter at side. Terms -9 months credit on approv- ed joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent per annum for cash i.n lieu of notes Positively no reserve at the Pro- prietor has sold his farm.. JOSEPH WHITE PHILLIP HERN Auct. Prop Auction Sale Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold Effects, on, LOT 13 CON. 6, STEPHEN, ha f.mll 1 e north of Crediton, on,.,. TUESDAY FEB. 24th, at 1 p. m. - Horses -Gen. Purpose horse, 8 yrs. 1 Percheron mare 6 years, sup. to be in foal; 1 gray Percheron filly rising 2 years; 1 Gen. Purpose filly, rising 2; 1 Percheron filly. ' Cattle -4 Grade Cows, sup. to be in calf to thoroughbred bull; farrow cow 2 fat heifers rising 3 years; 2 steers rising .1: year; 1 'heifer rising 1 year; 2 fall calves,: 2 steers rising 1 year. Hogs and Poultry. -1 brood sow, to farrow in March; 7 shoats 3 months old, about 40 chicken. Implements -1 7 -foot Deering ;bine der,: nearly new; 1; 6 -ft Deering mow- er, nearly new; Massey Harris hayrake 10 ft.; Massey Harris cultivator; land. roller; grain drill, 4 section 'diamond har row, 2 walking plows; 2 furrow. gang plow; kid -kangaroo 2 -fur. plow; 2 set of bob sleighs; 2lttmber wag- ons wagon box, gravel box, hay -rack ,cuffler,"cream. separator, 2 -seated carriage, top buggy, fanning mill;; root pulper; platform scales 800 pounds; cutting box, grindstone, wheelbarrow buggy, pole, pig rack, pig crate; 2 set double harness; 1. set double harness sugar kettle,. about. 50 cedar posts; ' abotion.uquantitt 1y00 ofbush. lumberof m, quantityarigolds, of numhay;ber 'of bee boxes, 2 hives of bees, number pieces of furniture, forks, chains, hoes shovels 'whiffletrees, neckyokes,.and other articles too numerous ,to men - Terms -Fat Cattle • and. Hay, Cash; an other articles $5 and under cash; over . that amount 8 months eredit on furnishing approved joint notes 4 per cent per annum .allowed for sash. on credit amounts. CHAS KIENZLE B. S PHILLIPS 1 Prop. - Auct,, Exeter I Auction ion Sale OF HOUSE & LOTS & HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS, f Thos 'Cameron will offer for sale by public auction on the premises of the undersigned, Main Street, Exeter, or- SATURDAY, FEB_ 21, 1914 At one o'clock, the following valuable property, -Bedstead, pair bed springs dresser, clock, washing machine, quan- tity dishes, bedroom toilet set, pots, frying pan, half doz. kitchen chairs, corner bracket, granite dishes, pair curtain • stretchers, 3 flat irons, 3 doz sealers, looking glass, knives and forks bracket zinc pail, wooden nail, pair curtail:,- poles, some rag carpet, num- ber mats 2 pictures, number lamps, wheelbarrow-, 3 buckk saws, quantity of split wood, good lawn mower, roil of felt paper for carpet, glass cup- board, brass kettle, 4 pails, some crocks, bread pans, and other articles There will also be sold at the same time and place Lots 23 and 24, situ- ated on the corner of Main and Victoria Streets, immediately south of Maim St. Methodist Church, .Exeter, There is on the premises a first-class brick house with kitchen and wood- shed, good stable and drive shed and other conveniences. This is an ex- cellent property, well situated, arid. is a beautiful property its every respect: This property must be sold as the proprietor has moved. to Toronto. Terms—Chattels, cash; , real estate easy and will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to the auctioneer, • W. COU TIS ' '.,,CAMERON Proprietor Auctioneer BIlY IT-, :BECAijSE AET 6 TER CAR Model T,. Touring Oartill f. o. b, Ford Oot. *et catalog and partioula,rs from Wes.' Snell, ;agent,, Exeter, Ont,