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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-15, Page 4THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND W.ALKERe C,V,O„ LL.D., D,C.L., President QX.EXAWDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass't General Manager.. • CAPITAL, $15,00.0,000 RESERVE FUND, S13,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards, Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts ,r¢- are welcomed, Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of tiN•0 or more persons, with- drawals'to be made by any one of them, or by the survivor. 821 -*rr� EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Mau, CREDITON-A. E KUHN, Man. THE 1VIOLS.ONS BANK Incorporated 1855 Capital do Reserve $8,800,000 91 BRANCHES IN CANADA ft "You tcan cook to the A 11 capacity of the top and bake an ovenx.,tull of good things with a 4 ersda at the same time. Many exclu- sive features you should know � t the Mc bout. LeGlary dealer show you. to Made-tn.- Canada Sold.by T. Hawkins :& �On xetEr w �rtc cote Saader.. & Creech, Prop-rietors Inadvance$1.00 per year ire Canada $1.5( in United States. If not paid in advance 50c. extra per year neap be charged THURSIIA , OOT: 15y, 14 Crediton • • Since the cold weather set in our people have started to wear heavier clothing and their furs. Large quantities pf beechnuts sire, being picked these days. If the a :up-; ply is any indication of the winter the weather ought to be a severe -•ort•:;_ Thanksgiving Day was a qui i ne in.. town: Quite a number Went oat- ing bur we don't hear much gaid.about the success they had. l 7,sl Frank Finkbeiner of Loiudon. perrf the holiday here with his .:parents;, Dan Ferguson spent the holiday's Belgrave ,and Mrs. August-Ewald-ntld daughter Bertha in. London With her (laughter Mrs. Telfer, • ' While feeding acutting sbox the other day Clayton. England "had :•' the misfortune to. get his right hand;ein contact with the knives cutting " h'afr the little finger and partid'ns of'7tlie secant. and third. We trust 'MS:- re- covery will not take long.:" . ,• i2 Eilber, M.P.P., is collecting the insuranc< assessments foar The ellay Tp Ins Ca. this week.' August Kuhn, Walter Clark and Conrad Kuhr motored to grand Bend one day last week and succeeded in shooting same game Mr. and Mrs. Jahn G. Young visited relatives in Greenway laste'Sniedaaeree Inspector Tom of Goderrch ,)n- spected our school last week... t- Several of our young people at- tended the social given by the Ladies Aic' in Dashwood an Monday-, nibht, prepared three quilts for the bale. - Miss Ethel Oliver returned last week .from visiting friends at. Grand Rend W HALEN. iVir anti 11frs. E. Johnston spent the holidays 'here with the latter's mother Mrs. Sutherby. Miss Headley of Lon- -Ital. cn- M Jaz spent last week here the guest of Edna Gunning; -There was very little ;visiting here for Thanks- giving, this year: In the evening a few went to Woodham for the foes, sup;ser.-During the past week a num- ber from around here have gone to bear the ;noted Dr. Gordon, who is. lecturing in the Methodist church. there They claim to be fully repaid for the drive. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright nt a few days oaf last week at -ondo;r..and Ingersoll. -The wet weath Dt` -af late has delayed the farmers in getting through with their silo, filling, and' as a result they are just finishing tis week. -Mr. Jahn Hazlewood lost a, ,valuable cow last week, kidney dis- ,ease causing her death. ELIMVILLE a.r. and Mrs. Alden Jones of Lon- don spent the holiday at Mr. Jones' sister's Mrs. Harry Johns: -Mr. Ar- thur Cursley of London spent ' Sun- day and Monday with his wife, who is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. George Smith. -Mrs. Sam, Balkwill and son Eric spent the holiday in •London and St, Thomas, -Mr•, Rich. Huatter•'s White thoroughbred cow, that has won. _so many prizes at fairs, is not expected, 'to live. This would be a big loss. - Mr Eno: Herdman spent Sunday. with- friends in Woodham and St. Marys,, . Quite a number of EIimville people" attended the tea in Exeter. While, filling George Hunter's 'silo shanks - giving day the blower went' to•-pietes onc. piece going right through-°- -erre MOUNT Cs>U4 L .•her Vincent Quarry of Callingwood is spending Thanksgiving with his parents here. -Miss- Mary McDonald •aftLomdon is visiting hes; parents. Mr. and blrs. John McDonald, .14th oaf" illcGillivray.-Mr. James Barry is seri- ously ill of typhoid fever at his home near here„ -Miss Birrel Doyle of Park hill is visiting friends in this neigh- borhood. -Mrs. Sweeney and daugh- ter of London is visiting at the home 'of John Barry. -Mr. Jos. Lawson has purchased the O'Leary homestead paying $5,100 -Miss Joan Regan re turns 1 to Detroit Monday .last after "'spending a few weeks with her mo- ther Mrs Nora Regan. ZURICH ' irs. Schweitzer of N. Dakota, is vis- iting her mother Mrs, P. Haugh. -Mr. Ezra Kaercher of Berlin is visiting his father. who continues very :11. -Alex. Foster has purchased the dwelling owned by Mr. Peter Ropp at the South end. -J. J. &Lerner, M.P., has moved into his new home in the north .n: _5am Hey blacksmith at Slake has . purchased the old, chapping mill and.will convert it into a shop -Mrs. ,Gottleib MVIern.er brake her arin -last week when she fell owing to a faint- ing fit. -Alex. Voisin of St. Clements 'and bliss Elizabeth Krauskopf were marrie.l at St. Boniface Church Tues- day of last week, Father Stroeder per arming the ceremony. -This week we 'chronicle 'the death, of Phillip' Hauch at the age of eighty years. He had re- sided here for many years and was highly esteemed. ;fie -leaves a, widow, side of the barn and out the ;ntherefo-nierly Mrs Moritz, and many other Fortunately no one was hurt. - Mrs , :el atives Arthur Bacom is on the sick list. --- Stanley =Stanley Meers .has engaged withfos. Creery for the winter •mdnliciei -Mr. and Mrs . Chas. Gadbolt, jr., went to St. l farye on Monday evening to bear Messrs. Gordon and Greens •-T.hey report a good time. • -• - G.REENWA`f Qn Tuesday Oc#. 6th - a ae lin- , s 1 r„ ber of friends and neighbors gather- ed a' the home of .Mr. John Sherritt. : t-bi,P. to ..sfend . a social ev?a tng with his daughter Miss Lydia, bilis is leas::i^ to be ,a missionary in.'Cehina, e: under the W.M.S. of tine' Melhl diiit• church • Mr. W T. Ulens was chosen as chairman, and a goad program of harness business recently owned by music. instrumental and vasal, inter- Charles Hartleib. spersed with addresses, wasiven. Rev J E Cook, her pastor, ' many other gentlemen and:ladies resent 4 The Advocate and Toronto World spoke in.terms of highest praise:. of :Will be sent to any address in Canada, Miss Sherritt's influence ;as'''a very 'from know until. Jan. 1sti 1916 far. successful teacher ire ' both : , - :public.• :$3.25. This is a remarkably ' cheapand Sunday Schaal, and her work in offer and any person not getting these the neighborhood and church rand nailer: should not miss this oppor while regret at the Parti ,i tugs 'eines)'- titaity itablu. all felt honored that rase' `"61 4 the :number shaulrl`have responded to 1 LUCAN-A very- pretty, but quiet the ,call of the heathen in distant , wedding was solemnized at , St pat- China at-Chna Miss 1Vlaucl Hoclgins read an risk's church an Thursday when Missaddres; and Miss E. Taylor ryliss D. Celia,seco,nd daughter of Mr. and•Mrs :Mason and Miss Ethel Carruthers prey d Brown became the bride or 14r. seated her with a .pennant of Grand Matthias Seewald of Detroit. Seal a handsome necklace•, a ,gold., , clot! Miss Sherritt expresser) •seri ThE, taamers are getting well an ciatioudo for the gifts. tff her that 'with their, fall- work. Roots and he - prompted of the.tg at erf s he eigt, raised, plowing done and apples prompted it neighbors the gathering of her ,ricket,. In the midst of all this Gods and ne glr ladiesi to wish her . eilenty target not` your neighbor al- Go:l speed, The served ,e_ freshrncnts. after which all sang "God th^vgl' his Borne may be fur. Belgium,' be with Rola tillwe meet. again" --:'•- what used t°'be hits' borne. Mt- MRote' Mdherson, of` Saskatoon - i"s'."vrszttii "li"tr'1layeats, Mr. and Mrs.:,, E. McPherson. -Miss W. Sweitzer spent the .Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Thorndale -••- Ii. Devin h Ms . "`' sora visited Miss Stevens at ar've" eTei' . ,. the holiday, Mr. ''I'hos,LBullodk ii y i-onfinerl to his room with a severe attacrr, of sciatica and lumbago. -Miss Emma McPlrersan is visiting Mrs. He- len Tweddle far a few days, -Mr. - nd 1I' Jas Foster and Mrs. Whiting were quests of Mrs. luster on Sunday -The W.M.S, hell a "q tr .ateaga the parsonage last Weclriasda :.• MGGILLIVRA'i'' COUNCIL PZEMYS1 iS BELL Cctrncil met pursuant to rtdjourn- HaCI� �► Oct, 6taa. • inept' in the Town o All preseAt. Previous minutes con- tirmed AGGouatts amettnting in all to Russians Forced to G'v' Urs Siege of Galician City. J'ig1 ting Has Begun Along Vistula Biver Near !Warsaw, ,According to Russian Advices --- Gen. Beu n,en Icatapf Is Now Before Boenig°sberg Menacing Danzig - Thom Line After Weeks of .'Bard Fighting. LONDON, Oct, 13.—The following official statement was issued last night by the chief of the general staff in Petrograd: "On Opt, 11 fighting began on the., left bank of the Vistula, in the di- rection of Ivangorod and Warsaw. "There is no change at other points on our front. "Detachments of Russian cavalry, having passed through the defiles in the Carpathian Mountains, have emerged into the plains of Hungary." An earlier statement announced the abandonment of the siege 'of Przeniysl for•strategic reasons. From the east came tidings of a de cided. reversal in form, the despatches both from Vienna and .Petrograd in- dicating that the .Austrian army at Przemysl,• • so often reported sur- rounded, hopelessly outclassed and. on the verge of surrender, had, with . the aid of reinforcement's turned on the Russians` anr8 'torsed them to re- treat. t The first news . of thiole elai'n (mut- ated during the, morning iron ; the Austrian capital; It was followed later in the way by what' purports to be a Petrograd admission that .the Russians had abandoned the siege•of Przemysl for strategical reagens, with the object ,ef drawing ,,up a' new line against the Austro -German army in other points of Gelicia. , Whatever be the truth of the situ- ation the Russians; bate been claim- ing an unbroken series of'- victories in their sweep through Galicia, and the coincidence of yesterday's de- spatches, supplemented as' they were by more circumstantial accounts from Vienna of a vigorous Austro -German offensive seemed to ,presage import ant news. The most reliable report indicates that Gen. Rennenkampf is now before Koenigsberg, menacing the Danzig - Thorn line of forts. • These- names are 'familiar and were featured daily some weeks.' ago when the ':ussian• advance first drove into East Prussia. But Gen. Von Hindenberg won a vic- tory at Allenstein, which forced back the Czar's legions. It has taken weeks of persistent fighting to recover the lost . ground, the last phase`' of this. movement developing ina series • of operations in the Russian Province of Suwalki, where the Germans.. suf- fered heavily. Their armies::*)lase re covered poise again, however,h•and are offering a stubborn resistance all along this front. The Russian centre has made slight but progressive advances to- ward Breslau, and are gradually fore- ing their opponents back. On. the Vistula German arms appear. to be successful, and the Russians are fighting desperately to affecta pas- sage of .that river. In fact, •the situ- ation in Galicia and southwestern Po- land cannot be judged accurately be- cause of the strict cen,orship. But desperate fighting is under way and the result appears to be very doubt- ful, with the advantage turning to the Austro -German forces. The official German statement of Yesterday has the following to say of the eastern operations: "From Vienna we have reports that in the face of heavy destruction Russia 'has given tip the attempt to take the besieged fortress of Prze- mysl. "The Austrian army • defeated, six Russian divisions near Lancut and routed one Cossack division' east of Nymano-.' HENSALL • &arnet Cudmore of West Toronto pus: home on his holidays. -Dr. Moir of 'ter spending some weeks in this sec- tion left for his homei. in the- west.- The brickwork of the Town Hall i completed. -Mors. R. McArthur has re - Aimed from a visit in Bulffale.- and Mrs. W McKay has returned from. Guelph. -W. Hilderbrandt has.purcleas•, ed the residence occupied by "S.:WI tiaras. -James Sparks, one of our Hen- sail, boys, was recently married to Miss Laura McFalls, daughter of Mr. Robert McFalls of London. - Alvin W'tsrn. of Zurich has bought out the UiCK NAPTHA THE 1OMA►,N'S SOAP, MEINsELF r:Ir GTT. $427.2(' were passed and orders issued In payment, on motion of Robinson & Glavin.- Mc'tntyre-Rosser-That thlr Reeve and Councillor Robinson consult the Township Solicitor regarding the pre paring: of defence: in the suit of Mts. Sinpsoai against the Township.Carried Council adjourned to meet Nov. Z at one o'clock, J D. Drummond, Clerk. $100 Reward 8100. rho readers or this paper will be pleased to learn that there is ab least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its deem', and that re. Catarrh, Hell's Catarrh uure is the only positive, cure now known to the m.Kti"eal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Oure is taken in- ternally,aotin>; directly up m the blood and mucous surfaces of the svetent, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength by building tip the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so tuiu:h faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials Address F, d, °HIENRY & 00., Toledo, 0, Sold by all Druggists, in cents, Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. CLINTON The marriage was solemnized in Christ Church, Niagara Falls, last Thursday; of Jessie Isabel ;Biggiarti of Niagar?' Falls, 'N, Y., and a farmer ClintoLL girl, and David Budd White, barrister ' After a long and . severe' illness Mrs. Catharine Cantelon:'passed" away. De- cease ! wa. -boan in 'Goderiich,''Fown- ship 'aft'` in later years, married John Cantelon One son, Homer, survives. The citizens were indeed surprised and sorrye to learn that Mr. James. Hearn, ,an old resident of Clinton; had been called ho -me. It was kn:acvn' :he svai seriouslyi11, but his friends had' hoped he would be spared a little while longer. Deceased was born in Somessetshire, .Devon, "England, in 1833 and in 1856 het came, to Canada. In 1862 he went to California and was in the gold mining -business. He' re - Clime te. Clinton and has, lived here 45 years Wilhelm issues Ancther Prgcla_ma- tion of His Divine Rights, LONDON; Oct. 13.—It is asserted that the Kaiser has sent the following . roclamation to his army ‘'in East. Prussia: " "The Holy Spirit has descended. upon ;.me.. As the German Emperor,' I,.. aaa the..; •instrument of • ' the Most high..; 2 am the. sword and ^the •rod. Woe and. death be unto those who resist my will and who da' not be- lieve .in my mission.' Woe' and death unto,�all cowards and, enemies. The. German God. _demands their destruc- tion. -God, ..through , me,. commands you to fulfil His will." Advises Retirement To Cellars. • LONDON, Oct- 13.—The only no-. tice of the arrival of bostilrair craft In the neighborhood of the Thames and the Medway, says the Mayor of Gravesend, in a proclamation posted yesterday, will be the firing of guns from; ,the defences.: The notice adds: "Persons seeking to gratify their curiosity will do so' at their own risk. Whenfiring is heard the people should immediately take shelter in the lower rooms or cellars of their buildings." WOODHAM A very pretty wedding was solem- nize; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac: Barrett, when their daughter, Eleanor was united in marriage to Mr. John. Camm of Woodham. To the strain.' of Lohengrin, pllayed by Miss Sarah Kemp the bridal party entered the parlor. The ceremony, which took place under an arch of evergreens and asters, was performed'by Rev. Baker of Woodham, assisted by Rev, T. Sawyer uncle of the •groom. A quiet and'pretty wedding Look place `ori• Wednesday, Sept, 30, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rinn, Woodham, when their youngest :laugh ter Cara, Isabel, was united in mar- riage.- to Mr_ Freeman' D..Arksey of Blanshara. The bride, who was giv- en, away by her father, wore a "dainty gowns of , white ci-epe-de-chene and trimmed with shadow lace and pearls and wore the groom's gift, a pearl crescent. She carried a shower ;bou- quet of brida,C ruses, and lily -of -the valley Miss Ethel Wilson cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. Heavy Loss Ill Explosion, LONDON, Oct. 13. •-- A hundred people were 'killed or injured in Lis- bon, Portugal, Saturday night by an explosion at the Lisbon Gas 'Works, according to a despatch to Reuter's, Telegram Co. from the Portuguese capital. The explosion cawed a fire • in. which the staff .of;the. "gas works Vas ' trapped. Several tram,ic`ar pas- sengers and. pedestrians, were) a ong thg.:Victims. $effort F'e irs- 13o1Dba'rdmentr 'LONDON 'Oen13. --• The ]wily lifai1'rs Amsterdamcorrespondent days Berlin newspapers are distributing posters announcing that the civil population is leaving Beifort (a French fortified town in the 43e -called territory of Belfort, in fear of a bom- bardment. Protect the Heart from Rheumatism RHEUMA PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND THROWS OFF COMPLI- CATING DISEASES Weakening of the blood tissues by continued attacks of Rheumatism af- fects the heart and produces compli- cations which result fatally. RHEUMA puts` the blood En condition to ward off other diseases and eradicates the Rheumatic conditions from the whole system Recommended for all forms of Rheumatism.; 50 cents at W S. Coles. This letter will convince you of its great value,-. "For nine weeks I was unable to work owing to my feet being badly swollen from Rheumatism. I also suf fered severe pains in the back. After using two bottles . of RHEUMA the Rheumatism has entirely left me." - F H. Morriss, Fort Erie, Ont. Such testimony should be convinc- ing 50 cents of W. S. Cole, guaran- teed The Private Executor, seldom gives the best of his time to an estate in his care, therefore it frequently suffers. Estates have been dissipated through inefficiency, neglect. and sometimes actual dishon- esty on the part of private in- dividuals. acting as • executors. This strong, soundly man- aged Trust Company is, always available, never ill, never away. Its officers are expert in the management of estates.. The faithful exeeution of trusts is their one concern. Consult us regarding the handling; of your, estate. All iiformatlon cheerfully furn- 't rzshed, t: „�vhetond n an � estef Trusts CIL,. lmited 382 Richmond St., London, Ont. Sir Geo, Gibbons RG., President John 8. Monza Manager A MINERAL BANKING BUSINnSS TjtANaBACTBD. , OF CREDIT., CIRCULAR LETTRRS •• TRAVELLERS CHEQUES;'" Ls�tuetl BANK' MONE-Y ORDERS ..:. ....:... ' SAVINGS BANG : DEPARTMENT at all Branchi ss. Interest allowed at highest current EXETER: BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. N. D. HURDON Manager, A POSITION FOR FALL AND table, carpet, pails, churn, washing ma- . •ichine andrubber bathtub. WINTER Terms -$10 and 'under cash, over that amount 12 months credit will he given on furnishing approved joint We have a sound business pa-opos- itiar for a reliable energetic sales- man for this district to sell fruit trees. small fruits, flowering shrubs,etc.• Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER 600 ACRES of fru&' and ornamental stock under cultivation,, We sell thorough our sal- esmen direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are value alit by reason of the service we 'give an.; the volume of business done, Established 35 years. Write FEL KAMNURSERY Co;Tororito,Ont P.S.-Handsome. catalogue • on re- quest either to applicant or those wishing marsery stock. Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by, public auc- a-i Lot 3 -.Con, 6, Usborne, 2 miles South of Elunville, an. THURSDAY, OCT.. 29, .914 , at one o'clock sharp, - Horses -1 mare 7 yrs. old, sup. to be in f sal ; 1 mare 3 -yr -old; reliable driv- ing mare 9 -yr -old; aged horse, three sucking colts. Cattle -2 .cows clue in November-, 3 cow, due in March; 1 cow due in Ap- rill; 7 yearlingsteers; 5 calves. Pig, and Hens -1 sow, 11 shoats; a number of hens and .pullets Implements -wagon and box; pain sleighs; Massey Harris binder 'early new ; McCormick mower; sulky rake Massey Harris hay ,loader; hay rack; sl iding .rack, manure spreader; disc„ cultivator, seed drill; roller, set har- rows 3 walking plows; 2 gang plows iridins plow; set scales 2000 lbs.; 1 fanning, mill with bagger; gasoline en- gine ; n -gine; cream separator; grinder,; .cut- ting box, pul peer, 2 single buggies; light rig cutter, Z sets double harness 2 sets single harness, pig rack, ',wheel barrow .grindstone, emerystone; hay fork, 301' fence slats, cedar ;posts,• sugar kettle, sappails, andother articles too numerous to mention.• '• A quantity of marigolds in pits, .Household Furniture. -bedroom set; 1 ben mattress and springs, stave,; glass cuepboard,.:kitchen chairs, teaf notes,. or a discount of 5per cent. per annum off for cash in lieu of notes ELI COULTIS, Prop.. JOSEPII WHITE, Acct. Auction Sale' • FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS On Lot 8, Con 7, Stephen, a half mile south of Crediton, on --October 21st at One o'clock sharp, - Horses -1 5-yr-olld horse, Milo; 1 a' roan mare 7 -yr. Rakervillle, supposed fat fog: to Humide Percheron; one sucking colt by,Hulnide; 1 aged mare 1 heavy ,team well matched; 1 mare rising 4 -yr by ICingogora, supposed in ;; l foal to Humide; 1heavy horse, risirr 4 -yr: Southport; Cattle -2 cows, due Noy. lst. 1 cow due its January; 'heifer due in March Z cows due in May; 1 cow newly cal- s,s ved; three steer and six heifer year - flings , ear -flings, four spring calves. 1 brood sow, sun, to bein pig; 8 pigs six ' weeks al d; quantity of hens, Implements -2 lumber ,wagons, cart. hay rack wagon, box, gravel box, pig rack ,set sl eighs, Frost & Wood drill 13 hoe. nearly new; Frost & Wood cultivator nearly new; Frost & Wood disc 11 ft Deering rake; Frost & Wood mower, nearlly new; two Deei ing binders 6 -ft., one in good order; Cockshutt scuffler nearly new; two walkint' plows, one Cockshutt; truck twin plow; set diamond harrows; long reach: one mower tongue fanning mill; straw cutter; 1000 ib. weigh scales : hay fork, root pulper; two water troughs; big wood tank lined with galv . tin; two set double harn- ess ; arness; set single harness; set high top on collars; set new bridles, wheel- barrow, ,quantity tile and cedar posts. neckyakes chains, shovels, forks and other, articles too numerous to men- tion. Cook stove, two wood heaters, big box stave. cream separator, tubular. No reserve as proprietor Etas sold hi., farm and is moving to Crediton. Terms -All suns of $10 ar>d ,under cask; over ;that amount 12 months' credit will be giyen on approved joint notesA discount of 5 per cent. off for cash 'ori credit amounts. John Hoist, -• James Stanley 'Proprietor ... "' Auctioneer ti w Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on: Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914, to August' 1, 1915 and 'go eranteed against any reduction dutingthat time. TOURING CAR .. $590 RUNABOUT ,... 540 TOWN CAR . .... 840 In the Dominion of Canada only FURTHER we will he able to obtain the maxi- mum efficiency in cue factory prothicti•tn,,, and minimum c )""t in our purch'sing and sales depart. Y'lMents IF we canre tell an output of 30,000 ears be bvabn' the above dates. Ax* AND should we reach _this pri duction we agree t) p ey,;irs"he buy"rs'share, from $10 to $60 p-" ear (on,or (,bout AIigirst 1, 1915) to every recnrl • buyer r'pu'rchases a. new Ford or be:ween - . August 1, 1914 en i August 1, 105. For furthAr p erticttl nts rigarcling these low pric- es ri-es and profit,sh.r' f- g plan, sue the, nearest Ford Branch ,or Deal • r. Gat irartieutHrs frolu Wes. Snr'll, agent.