HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-29, Page 4Utilizes every heat unit. times arranged so I
beat is forced to travel ov'ei` top of Oven in .WITHBAYONET
`. a down`behirid it and twice unl
der the bottom before escap-
ing to chimney. See the McClary dealer. si
Haste,-tai-� Oanada
Sold by T Hawkins & Soli
lex etc
Seeder.: & Creech, Proprio rs
I t advance $1,00 per year in Canada
',$1.5( in United Stakes. If not ,paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be charged.
THURSDAY, OCT. x9..'14
Nominations . in Quebec ' Ga3anty
-where Han. T. Chase Cesgrairete will
-run, and in .Champlain. where Hein ?: ..
E Blandin willa ..offer, :have •beast atiia
far No•vehaber 7. Voting wild kxt•ta '
.�ilace November 14 se
` -•>; �t
Jus. as . though Toronto hadrs"f' `
ouigli daily papers now, a new oneaa
peered Saturday, "The Daile gni
ier" fathered by the same intere§.
The Canadian Courier Of wli e
John A Cooper, a Clinton Old Boy,
is editor
Na more will travellers hear '"fie
-members of Grand Trunk dining: car
announce ',Dinner is now ready, in she
.dining car at the rear of the Train."
A new rule went into( effect :gin the
(Grand Trunk lasst_week, as the result
of which all dining care will now be
the first coach after the latJ clay
.coach•
1th daughter 'houses of the . Troy -
tee -ire to be brought under 'strict
-regulation and inspection. For ' "some
time past the Provincial Board, ' Rif
lealth has been investigating -cull-
tions_particularly in small centres.and
-rural districts, from which many cosh -
:plaints have been received- and as a
result the board has decided tearing
the slaughter houses to task in te-
s. ecl to sanitary measures.
Just for .a. scrap of paper,
Just for a nation's word,
Just for a clean tradition,
Just for a treaty slurred.
Just for a pledge defaulted
Just for a dastard blow,
Just for en ally's summons,
._Just for a friend struck law:-
. Just for the need of progress,
Just for a trust held dear,
.Just foe the rights of mankind,;
Just, for a duty clear.
Just for a Prussian insult, . k
just for a splendid cause,
. Just far a hope of progress,;.e
Just for the right of laws,
Just for 'the Kingdom's peril,
. Just for a deed of shame,
Jus for defence of honor,
Just for the British name.
—p—
ats
kF
The new Ontario .Cabinet is Irish
t.r of Irish descent except 1dr.. Mc
Diaamid, the Minister of Public Works
•ivhcs i4 of Scotch descent. Hon, W
H Hearst, the new Premier, ieOrsieh.
a Methodist and 50 years of. age, J .
a. Foe is Irish, a Roman Catholic,.:.` Ed
:n7; R A Pyne is, Irish, an Anal_'rcan,
and 59..F. G.:'MacDiarmid is Scotch-,
.a Pi esbyterian, and 45 years nf- :ge,
R F. Preston is Irish, an Anglican .Hitt'
.54; I. B, Lucas is; Irish, an Anglican,_
and 47- J. S. Duff is Irish, a Presby-
texiaa an 58 years of age. It :will lee
seen that the Cabinet is composed of
three Anglicans, two Methodists;. two
:Presbyterians and one Roman Catholic
These's nothing too good for : the
.frish
It is a great thing to be a farmee-:
just a farmer. Na matter what. kaiak
-.pens the farmer's work .will always ,be
:needed. As far as the necessaries at
life re concerned he,need not"wars-y4
and fter all, does ,.gnyone need nude The first of the "beautiful" man-
anore ? He can be §cof faad,"'rghc1- tlei'i old mother earth Monday,- but it
ler andall clothing at times, 'sande-ha;,s,ince nearly all disappeared, and
.all ages that has proven, the Scut;• we may soon look for Indian ,simmer.
est kind of wealth. Unless tear av- A ,number' from here attended 'the
•swan•: his fields and Best Cys chisVu iday- School Convention for West-
ereps, cattle buildings, he is beyond ern Ontario at London this' week.
the reach of want, ands even if this.,, t. A Heckert, V. S., has moved
does happen he can soon recover;�.vhat itrio the dwelling south of ',Warlock's
ate has lost. Another seedtime ' and garage
harvest will put him on his feet'again.`i g Itis reported that tve,' are to, have
It is well to have, these facts int int' another barber•, shop in tare
at
.the present time, when govern- �,. Miss Nora may Brown, claughte of
:meats and business organizations zre of Ur Albert Brown of. Stephen, was.
coniplrtely bewildered by the cal ma irie5l to Verne Hill of the same
:amity that has overtaken them. •Whe 1 < townsklip -art Wednesday, Oct ath;
:avt r may be worrying the farmer• e c The Ceremony was perforated by;<2elr:
.z •at worry i Jefferson of Crediton.,Fuller oar
-- �— tictilars will be found elsewhere in
-.BARN 11URNED IN McGILLIVRA?
this issue.
i • Mr 4jobn Haist is moving his pause
Pira of unknown origin which Mart- cameeffects to the Village. We, tvel-
nel Sunday evening in the big, barn • him to our thuds i
r f Win McRanti, concession 8, of ei¢ red Kerr i,s at the Rend shooting
Gillivray completely*.. destroyed tee this wee... We are locking for a
buildin • with all the season's ':,rope e treat df wild duck on his return.
anal spreading to a shed and then' to
.a. sig pen, left all a pile of ashes,
•':t3, clover threshing outfit; ;belonking `.
• to Mr, W. T; Lightfoot, ,which . had
':'neem left=iri the' barn, was also,aunt-
• ed. When Mr. afelalriri:,went oat
-'about •seven ' in the evening he first
mtot:Ceti the flames, whleh. 'he
theft,
inacle such headway that all ,;i;:. could
,4o, bras to get a couple '"hdrsed i ut,
reetaa .ani,af,. h:ese`is( so badly (yarned:-
.f_hst+ iess feared it will case, Throe
seely., ago a tit7.e barn' of Mr. McRann
twee burned accidentally, His testi slow'
"*5 es .. ply covered by insurance.
Centralia
The snow storm ,on. Monday has a-
bout all disappeared again.
Rev. Salton of St. Johns, visited his
cdaughter.a/irs.. E. Calwill here on
Sunday
The anniversary services in cannec
tear, with :the lMethodist Church on
Sunday were :.very -successful, both
i•n• attendance -and :• otherwise. Rev.
hiuxw orthy of Manu street church, Ex
eter, preached a stirring sermon in
the morning, as did also Rev. Mr.
McAlisterof the same place, in the
evening The special •music by the
choir was beautifully rendered op
occasions and was much enjoyed by
Elie large congregations. The offer
ing , for the day amounted to $165.
•The Women's Missionary Society
packed a large bale, valued at about
380 or, Tuesday evening and same was
sent to Tai=onto We"dneaday,
Mr Thos Wi111s; has been suffering
floc' inflammation in his eye
3Vjrs. Spencer of St. Thomas is
visiting with her sister Mrs; H. Mills.
Dashwood
Miss Gladys Delve of Exeter spent
a .few days here with her friend
Miss Laura Musser.
This week we record the death of
Mr. `,Chistapher Miller, which sad ev-
,ent occurred on Sunday afternoon.
fee Was busied an Wednesday after-
•oaon in the Lutheran Church burying
plot. Rev P. Grammer the pastor, of-
ficiating. He leaves a grown up fam
zly.te mourn his demise, all of whom
, will have the sympathy of the entire
;community in the loss of a kind Lath-
er The cause of death was cancers
Mr. James Ziler and Miss ' Miller
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. 'Hillier,
were united in holy matrimony in St.
3aniface church;; Zurich, on Tuesday.
Several from here attended the wed -
ling They will reside on the eroom's
fain on the Bronson Line South,
The first - snow of the season came
on Mariday. Its appearance makes one
think' of winter.,
Mr. Wilbur Pfaff is moving into, the
house owned by Mr. Geo. Merner,
formerly occupied by Mr. William
Elsie
Several from here attended the
auction sale of Mr. Sam Beaver's ;tock
and implements on Tuesday. •
Mr. William Westlake has purchased
the • threshing outfit from Klumpp &
.Willert and is busy finishing( up. the
season's. work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Westlake spent
Sunday at the home of, Mir. and Mrs.
Free Gassman.
Mrs J H. Grenzebach is visiting
f ens?s at Listowel
There will be a good horse race
ted-eivlcnday next Nov. Znd, if the wea-
ehefila favorable. The matched race
betweer, J J. Merrner's `Peachbears".
a•f l : Sig+. Hodgins' "Patchen Wilkes"
'will it itself be worth: going to see.
tifaa; Lizzie Gassman, daughter of
v7=' arc Mrs. Fred Gassman of Dash-
weod,. was married recently in Port
„Harem Mich., to Mr. William flinger
a (resident of that city. The wed-
ding'was of a quiet character, 'rnly a
few ithtnediate friends being present.
Crediton
Messrs. Henry Wood and Cleve _sic'
Dtsnalu of London who spent • the past
fitted weeks at the home( of Mr. end.
hilts, Jahn Klumpn, returned to their
'homes Mosuday
lNAPTHA
THE
YOM AN'S OAP
1
Germ -ns Have Been Pressed
Back 75 Miles From Warsaw, -
1'ro9lpitate IJi(ht o[ KaiserTs Armies
From Ca,alital:of Russian Poland
Continues" and Many anus and
Men Have Been Captured Jay the
Victorious Russians •-= Austrian
Resistance Is \'Vealtening; .. ,
LONDON, Oct. 27. --In the eastern
scene of operations the Russians con -
Urine a successful offensive against
the Austro -Germanic armies,• in Po -
laud and Galicia. The flight of the
Ger_.zans from before Warsaw and
Ivaugorod continues, and latest • de-
spatches indicate that . the enemy has.
now fallen back seventy-five miles
from Warsaw; driven with the bayo-
net from every place where he en-
deavors to check the Russian ad-
vance:
An official despatch from Petro-
grad, issued yesterday afternoon,
says•
"The precipitate Sight of the Ger-
mans continues; They are seventy-
five miles west-southwest of War-
saw, They made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to arrest the offensive Ras -
elan movement • by clinging to
lositions at Sokhatchoff, from which,
however, they were dislodged with
Seavy losses."
.Last;.eight .the following Russian
official despatch was received
"The . combats upon the routes
leadtng• to Piotrkow and Radom have
aasumed the character -o1 a great
+.le, of, which the front extends over
rhirty miles, from Rawa to Noweme
lasso and Bialobrzegi as Tar as"the
-neneh. of the River Iljanka. •
.The evening of Oct,' 24 north of
Rawa we attacked the Germans.• at
the point of the,baggpet,,ir.fileting up-.
an them ennei'ipreble losses;' In ':the
village of Morcbil li alone we buried
over seven hundred Germans:
• "In a bayonet rpmbat-.near'•t£te'vih
lege of Mazsmerjeft we captured two
batteries of machi-te guns. •
"Our troops command the forest of
Nenigiovo, southeas i of • Rawa, where
we took over 400 prisoners.:•:'In:the
forest between Radom and Kozenitz
tenacious combats .ontinue. ' •
"We have pro;ressed along, --the
routes from Nova to Alexandria.
where we captured • numerous prison-
ers ,and cannon."
' "The stubborn _resistance of the
Austrians in Galicia, is weakening,
and our troops are making.'vigorous
progress in the region south, of Sam
bor and Starnmiasto, where we took
11 cannons and many caissons.
"The entire • valley of the . River
Spryne is coveredwith bodies o!' the
enemy, estimated to aggregate at,
least 5,000.
"All att'mpts. b: the Germans;, to
resume' a partial offensive on„ the
eastern Prusisan front have ,beettre-
pe:led."
An 'Austrian ressort'''from Vienna
claims that northeast' of Przemysl and
on the lower San. the Austrians Eave'`
had several. success's.
German's Claim Victory.
BERLIN, Oct. •27.—An official, re-
port yesterday says:
"In the eastern theatre of the war
our offensive on Augustowo is pro-
gressing. The battle near Ivangorod
is favorable, but till • now there :has'
been no decision."
NOT A LIVE ISSUE.
Germany Didn't Intend to Attack
Canada, Anyway.
WASHINGTON,' Oct. 27. 'Al-
though Germany contends that Can-
ada, by sending' troops against Ger-
many, has violated the spirit of the
'Conroe doctrine, Germany has no in-
tention . of 'attacking Canada nor at-
tempting to colonize the Dominion,
according to this statement issued
here yesterday by the German em:
bossy:
"The German point of view is that
by joining in a European war Canada
has put herself- outside of -the pale
of the Monroe doctrine. But Germany
has not the intention of attacking
Canada, nor colonizing Canada:" '
The statement was.in amplification:
of the view expressed by Count von.
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
that by taking part: in the war,.the
Canadians had justified an aggressive
campaign against themselves.
Professor Predicts Long War& ,•
OTT WA O`eSt 2'7 ProfefMaseo
Iiarnbe of the,T'Iniperial University of
Kyoto; Japan; who"is 3ier'e on` ills sway
back td Japan alfter•'ti'trip ateuad•'the
world, was in Paris when the *sr
broke dui F1a'vittg4visited 1I611and,
Sweden and Den -MAW aftekliiras and
seen hoar;Geelnifey'awae'getttfl jmt Cie
Vons of wareand other supplies• from
them, he says that he is convied'the
war 'will be a prolonged one. • •
• ' Re stated also•that, Russia for some
time had been bu ing•large numbers
of rifles, field artillery and siege guns
fr orf' Japan.
Preparing To Retreat?
LONDON, Oct. 2 7.—The correspon-
dent of The Timers at Rotterdam
sends the following:
• "It is;clear; that .the Germans ,are
putting Antwerp in a state of defence.
In most of the important forts the
Belgian guns have '>een replaced with
German fortress artillery 02 the large
est type.
"The; bridge between Antwerp and
Pays de Waes, which the retreating
Belgians damaged, has been'repaii;ed.
Evidently the Germans are preparing
a line of retreat ,Prom the Ostend-
Diicmude line."
. Governtnenit ;Loan To Railway`
.VANCOU'VEjt` Odt, l7, —. Officiit;L
announcement is, made of a loan oils
x6,000,000 by the Dominion. Govern
.,inbnt to, the Pacific Great Eastern
Railway;'ztoty under conatructio1Lfrom`.
v`andouver toy, 'ort (leiorge. .The,loan.
will tide the company over until the.
bonds can be sold in the old eovntry,
The railway • is guaranteed 15y the
1'r. ovineial Government, and the'work
is two-thirds completed.
IT'S A LONG W.A.YY: 1
s a TIPliOgY.' ' rt
lade is the title.'. of the marching
song of the British soldiers. The
wtst•cds of the song .rel not genetally
known, and as we have been reg,ttest=
eel to, publish them, here 'they' are
U; to mighty London came nn Irish-
man one day,
And as the streets were paved with
galcia, sure everyone was gay;
Singing songs of Piccadily, Strand
and Leicester Square,
Till Paddy gat excited, then he shout-
ed to them there :
Chorus
It's a long way to Tipperary,
It s e long;, way to go,
It's a long svay to Tipperary
Ta the sweetest girl I k•now,•
Goo! bye. Piccadily, farewell 1 eicet-
ter Square
It's a long long way to Tipperary
But my •heart's right there.
Paddy wrote a letter to hie Irish
111o11y 0'
Seeing "Shetld you not receive it,
write and let me know,
If I make mistakes in spelling, SIol•-
ly dear'' said he,
"Remember it's the pan that's had,
don't lay the., blame on; ire','
alolfy wrote ' a neat reply to Irish
Paddy -0'
Saying Mike Maloney wants to marry
me •and so'
Leave; the Strand and Ficadilly, or
You'd be to blame, •
For loge has fairly drove me Billy
hoping yotare the same.
�t00 '°Reward $100.
m. readers of this paper wits bet pleased' to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that science
has been ahte to cure hi allsite stnnee,arid, that Is
Catarrh.: Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positivvee
cure now known to• the medical fraternity. Catarh
being a constitutional disease require@ a oonetlta-
tionel treatment ' Bali's Caterrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, ðic directly up m the blood andmucous
surfaces .of the system, thereby destroying the
foundeti on • of the disease, and, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature to doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred. Dollars forany case that jt faile to
curs. Send for list of testimonials
e tate.. F. J. Olil:NEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
-Sold by 111 Druggists, 75 cent.,
Take Rill's Fanmiiy Prins for oonatipation.
GREEN WAY '
Mas Almer Hayter of Detroit is
visiting her parents, • Mr. and' Mrs. P.
1Mv2ray.=Mr. S. English of London
spent the week end at home. -Mr. A.
M. Wilson visited friends in London,
Dorchester and Lambeth this week.,
—Mr John ' Lovie has rented Mr. R.
English's blacksmith" shop for >ne
year'.—Mrs Ed. Coo ref . Stratford
visited her brothers,' Messrs. William
and Robert Hayter, last week.=Miss
Wood is on the sick list. -Mr. and
Mrs. R .Carruthers moved to ' their
farrn last week, which they purchased
front. Mrs Dinah Armstrong recent-
lee—Mr Joseph • Woodrow• of Niagara
Falls is the guest of,Mr Efnest'Mc-
Pherson and other relatives.'His many
friends. are -pleased to. renew his 'ac-
quaintance after ' 35' years;—Keep ' in
mini the date of the Patriotic Con-
tert to be held inn- the English church
Hall on Nov. 6th. A good' program
is being prepared by local talent. Ad,
mission 25 and 15c.
•
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOC K& IMPLEMENTS
There will be sold by public auc-
tion ,on Lot 9, London Road North
Hay Tp. an e
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914
The fallowing property,-_
f=Ixrses=Matched team blacks, 7 and
8 years olct general purpose
Cows—Cow due Nov. 1st;' •:ow sue
in Dec, , • cow due later; 3 steers, 2
years old: 3 steers 1 yr. oldr 3 heif-
ers 1 year old; steer calf; Jersey hell
er in calf.
Hogs—3ba•eod sows; 7 store pigs
Poultry -3 geese; number :chicken.
Implements—Binder, mower, ,new;
spaing-tooth cultivator, new;; disc drill
land roller; set iron harrows, scuf-
Ler lumber wagon, light' wagon, 2
�leties rail• bobsieighs, pulper, dray
rack -hay ,rake, fanning mill, gravel
box and stone boat, cutter, set double
harness, set single harness, robe, neck
yokes whiffletrees, car ropes and
slings complete, ladder -fork, shov-
els, hoes and numeroua other articles
A quantity of hay and green feed.
Positively no reserve aa the Props
rietoi' •has rented his farm;
Terms—$100 and under cash; aver
that amount 10 months credit given
or. approved joint notes; or a dis-
count of 6 per cent. per annum off
far cash
T. CAMERON' - R. N. ROWE.
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
01'.FARM.;STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Lot 7 Con. 15, STEPHEN, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, at
1 o'clock sharp, the following, -
1 registered mare, 7 -yr, supposed to
be its foe to 'Imperial chief; 2 :nares
by Admire Dewey, 6 years, supposed
foa' to King O'Gowrie;. 1 "mare by
Ccllegc .Chum supposed in
foal to King O'Gowrie; 1 mare, Coll-
ege Chum. ,3 -ye -old 1 gelding, 4 -yr -
old by King O'Castle; 1 gelding, 3 -ye
old .1n. Lard Howa tson; 1 gelding > 2
yr -old by. ,ting O'Gawrie; 1 filly, 2-
yr-alci by King O'Gowrie; 1 filly, 2 -
yr -old by Volunteer; lidding; Z' -yr -
old, by Southport; 1 gelding, 1 -yr -old
by Southport; 1 sucking colt South-
port; 1 sucking colt, by King O'Gow-
rie • Paged mare, supposed in foal to
Southport; 1 gelding,' 1 -yr -odd, by
King O'Gawrie : 1 driving mare,
3 yearling. heifers, 3 yearling steers
15 two year ,old heifers, supposed in
cast: 31 two-year-old steers;
1 binder, Peter Hamilton; . 1 new
mower;) 1 pair bob -sleighs; 2 sets of
heavy double harness; 2 sets of light
;hetness,...1 t:ii'lt'ivator; wagon, buggy,
;fan n ngemill, twin plow; 2 rills
ri�int`s•pltxw, .:tvaliang:;plow, troller,.,2:
; scraers, an_le other articles. so low;
verything to be solcl'witliyaur .irnt-
r rvc,; as ; the pr esS fetor,. intents r site
retire and also to. settle; tip :the ,estate:
of Cie late Atigustus Marrisey,eeee
yle-
T rms--$.10 and under cash; over
tha: a;neent a credit of 11 ttianths'
NADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER. C,V,O.. I. L, D.. D.C.L., President
ALEKANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN GIRD, Asst General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUNO, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BTISI ESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transactionof their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales; notes
are supplied free of charge; on application. S25
EXETER BRANCH -H. 3. WHITE Man. CREDITON—A. E. KUHN, .Man;
E MOLSONS BANK
Inoorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
91 BRANCHES` IN CANADA
A GENERAL gANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF ,CREDIT
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES :..... ,
BANK MONEY ORDERS ....... .... .. :.. . .:
SAVINGS ,BANK SA DEPARTMENT
$8,800,000
s''sued
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
•
EXETER `-BR-
ANCH
Agents at, Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. HURDON Manager,
will be given an approved jointinotes
$ per cent, perannum off for cash an
credit amounts. ,
Thos. Morrissey, H. Bossenberry.
Proprietor Auctioneer
. Auction Sale
Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 6, South Boundary, Hay
2 miles west of Exeter North 'an
Thursday ,November 5th, 1914
• At one o'clock, the following
Horses—Brood mare agric., 5 -yr -old,
in foal • broad mare with colt at foot;
2 General Purpose fillies, 2 -yr -old,
bred from Percheron Horse; 2 Agrie
fillies 2 -yr. -old; bred from Percheron
horse. Gelding 1 -year old; 2 spring
colt. bred from. Uncle John.
Cattle -2 'cows supposed to be in
calf,, farrow cow; 3 two-year-old
steers 6 two -yr -old heifers; 6 one-
year -old steers; 5 one-year heifers
4 spring calves.
•
Hogs—Seven stockers,
Implements—Corn King manure epre
ader, mower, McCormick binder 6 ft.
new; wooden silo, roller, set double
(light harness, McCormick sp'g tooth
culltivator Kangaroo gang plow, lum-
ber wagon set double harness, 11 disc
fertilizer drill, new car, hay fork and
slings for wooden track, Souvenir
range .
Terms -3.10 and under cash; aver
that amount 12 months' credit on ap-
prove t joint notes. 4per cent. off for
cash on credit arhaunts,
Nelson. Stanlake, B. S. Phillips,
Proprietor Auctioneer..
•
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFEC i S
On Lot 11, Con. 10, Stephen, • en
Wednesday, .Nov. '4th, at 1.00 shut =
Horses -Mare 7 -yr -old; florae --yr
old'; ,driving' mare 5 yr -old; iged mare
supposed in foal to Percheron gorse;
Gelding rising 4 -yr -old; zelding, ris-
ing 3 -yr -old; filly, rising 3 -yr.; Twq-
sucking colts , -
Cattle -3 cows ,supposed o be ,in
calf; 1 farrow cow; 2 -yr -old heifer`
supposed to be in calf; 22yr-std deif
er 2=yr--old steer; 4 spring calves.'
Hogs . and Pounitry—Brood row due
to: farrow in December,. 10 -Rare
pigs: 3 months old. About .0 chic-
ken.
Implements, Etc, -Frost & Wood
Binder, 6 foot cut, nearly new; :rust
& Wood nearly new; mower; Horse
rake; drill; cultivator; disc narrow,
set of diamond harrows; 2 -furrow
plow; riding plow; scuffler; ruinbcr
wagons covered buggy; open buggy
cart; pair bob -sleighs; cutter, gravel
box and pig box combined; fanning.
mill, hay .tack; root pulper; ? Z00.es.
scales; water trough; sugar kettle.;
Melon cream separator; wheel bar-
row; grass seeder; stoneboat; ::et of
double harness; set singie..tarness;
coal heating stove with" oven; box
stove; wire stretcher; 22 -foot lad,
der. step ladder; Daisy ehurh; fce-
creant freezer; xuuniber of sap pails.
Nuinbea• of 3 and 4 inchtile; rbaut
teat tons allay; forks, shovels, :hairs
ant? other useful articles too numer-
ates to mention.
Terms—Hay Cash; on all ether ar-
ticles.:510 and under cash; over that
emoted 11 months credit will begat-
en
begiven on furnishingapproved dint notes
4 cents an the dollar will be allow-
ed off of credit amounts 'or cash.
Everything will positively be .old
as the Proprietor has sold nis farm
Robt Mawhinney B,S,Phiilips
Prop , Auct,, Exeter
Auction Sale
OF BRICK COTTAGE AND TWO
AND. TWO FIFTHS ACRES OF LAND ND IN CENTRALIA.
There will be offered for sale by
public auction, on the premises, on
Tuesday, the tenth day, oaf November
A; D,, , , 'ock in f li a of -
terncon,1914the at foll2owingo(ciproperty,:-Be-
ing •Lots Numbers 57 td 68. iacluaive
in the Village of Centtralia, in the
County of Huron, the property ' f the
late Joseph Marshall. On this 'at -ts
a seven -roamed brick cottage •with a
summer kitchen, driving shed and a
stable The buildings are all n good
condition. The property is well
fenced and contains a number •ef
sfsituat tedtrees., This is a desirable resi-
dential property andis conveniently
Terms—Ten per cent, on day '>f
sale and balance in .30 days there-
after: 'Further particulars will be
made known on clay of sale or may be
had on application to
Gladman & Stanbury B. S. rni[lips
Barristers, Exeter, Met., Exeter
Solis for Adthfntstratrix
Buyers to Share. ;'ii
.r• y Profits
Lower . Prices
on • Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 191.1t to
and uaranteed against August 1, 1915
8 xuy reduction during twit
time.
TOURING CAR . $590 !
RUNABOUT . .. , 540
TOWN CAR . • ... 840
In the Dominion of Canada only
FURTHER we w;11 be able to "bt,iri the maxi-
mum as
muftis efficiency in our factory producti ttl, and
mibimum c at in our purchasing and sales depart"
ments IF we can re -Leh an output of 30,000 cars be
(ween the above dates.
AND should we reach this pro iuctinn we agree
t a
p tis` the buyers share, /Wen • 10> to . •
Qat' (ctrl orahotj.t August 1, 1915) o ever00r.+iI.
buyer ah•>r.tutaeh.:tses a new h'')rd car between
u us .
1,'1$14 a;ft'�',
8'. .4ugaiist 1, 1.9X5..,
Far farther +p er Vent ars reg. a,rdir' r. thesew .p
alas'•g�tad prsbit 01-4 i ing plan, s'se the - ne (rest Ford..
Bt' nch of,Deal r.::
Get piftia'aiarsfr'ont Wes, Sn'11, Agent.
A'S