The Exeter Advocate, 1916-3-2, Page 4bk
rtvi. AiwtoL.att.,,
-eerier i2. epee, 'e. 1'10pest'ier,-.. ,.
In advance el.00 per vear in Canada
st si ,n united States.. If not• paid
i' chance 50e. extra. per year may
b^• charged
TtfUI:.SD!AT, MAR, 20.9 16
SAREPTA
The home of Mr. and. Mr. Horatio
Reynolds had a gay appearance on.
Wednesday of last week, when 35
soldiers from Exeter, accompanied by
Rev. Collins, on invitation of the
host and hostess, had dinner: The
place was nicely decorated wait, flags
bunting "welcome" and their . Mates,
ty's uicture Rev. Collins,. Lieut.
Torrance, Rev Grenz'ebach spoke in-
terestingly and the host in reply to
their toast made suitable reply. The
boys sang, Miss Oestreicher tang,
Miss Camero,se, played the organ, Mr.
England gave several phonograph se-
lections, the soldiers drilled and ev-
erybody had an enjoyable tuna;. Be,
fore leaving the boys gave three
cheers for Barepta,
WINCHELSE A.
An interesting event tool: niece at
the ;parsonage, Elimville, an Vela .23,
when the pastor, Rev. Barnard pro;
nounced the worth that -vide •Hiss
F-oren4e Othello ey vood. ftaughtee
of ell • Wesley Heywood, the
bride of Mr. Sherwoei Brock, een ot
Mr. Samuel Brook o; V ,n:heleat.e. The
young' •'our e are on a short tea to
Listowel and other nrents, en 1 on
t+e_r :un wi1I reside nests ti:inehe3-.
sea Best w~shes are extended to
the young. c•auple.
Mr..,nd Mrs. S?ier+vo ri Brock haver
retuned trosri thith honeymoon.—"its
, daughter" ani Mr. John Skinner
,m.:es.—Cou 1I.nci Bros of iC o, tll.m
,are puttin-e in the ice at the e e .° ry
—Newton tin
mends of our vie-
iaity were much perturbed Sunda;; on
recein• ag word that he had been the';
v:„rim of a. runaway accident. From
acme cause yet unexplained, but pro-
bably Pram a ,preoccupation, of the
mind in anticipation of toys and pieas-
ares at meeting partic far friends, too
turning the corner he es, said to have,
measured 6 feint lengthwise on the
beautiful, The runaway was raptured
tome distance heading toward the
Sauble Line. air. Clarke in the mean. -
thine costing up was able to proceed
la Ii s• destination, and we hope' for
hie seta return when the leire,srd
subsides.
A ;large and representative meeting
of the patrons of \,Vinche1sca cee3 m-
ery •was held at Woodham Feb. 23.
John Deibridge seas Appointed eliair-
nein and S. J. Pym secretary. The
auditoria report was read by J. H.
Andre++ It showed that 1.1$6,2t0
lbs. of cream were received during
1915, and that 413892 lbs of butter
were made. The butter sold for
le 3713.64. The over -run WAS a lit-
tle over 1b • per gant The making
charges were less than 3'_ Vents .per
lb. of butter, namely 3.4.4 cents. The
thermethods' nowd used at to continue
creamery. The auditors, J. H. And-
rew and Henry Delbridoe were re-
elected, R. S. Brown, auctionee-
sold the butter milk at prices ranging
from 7'. to 17?_ cents per 109 lbs.
The value of the buttermilk i:; used
to reduce the making charges. Pros-
pects point to a. still larger business
for Winchelsea creamery,
KERMANSH H 13 TAKE
Russians Capture Another For-
tress on Way to Bagdad,.
Pursuit of the Turks is .Going on
With Unabated. Energy, ,.nd Atn-
emuncemeut is .Made That Nearly
15,000 Prisoners Have Been
Taken and 323 Guns—.capture of
Kermanshah a Crowning Victory.
PETROGRADD, Feb, 29. --Official
an iouncenaent was made last night
that Russian troops in Persia, after
dislodging the Turks from a series of
positions, bad occupied Kermanshah.
In the Caucasus the pursuit of the
Turks continues, without abatement
on the roads, from. Erzerum to Tre-
bizond, the principle seaport, several
villages having been occupied. It is
again reported, unofficially, that a
.strong Turkish toree has been defeat-
MOUNT CARMEL
Word was received here on Satur-
day, Feb. 26th of the death of Mrs,
Nora McPhee, wife of ex -Mayor Neil
McPhee of Parkhill, at the age of 47
years Mee McPhee had been in poor
health for the past two years. She
is survived by he: 111111).1;11, five bro-
thers and three sisters—Thomas, John
and Lewis of McGi:livray, William, of
Centralia and Cornealus of d chigan;
three sisters, Mrs. Mary O'Hara. and
Mrs. John Hayes of th , neighbrsnood
and Miss Haggle of Parkhill. The fu-
neral took place to R. C. cemetery
at Born:sh on Tuesday morning.—Mrs.
Ed. Ryan returned home after spend-
ing two weeks visiting friends at De -
Iola. —Large
etwa.—Large ,numbers of young,peo-
ple, called at the home, of Thos. Car-
ey on Wednesday evening and en-
joyed
enjoyed themsehies to a dance All re
port a. good time.—The 135 Middlesgx
Battalion will be entertained in the
fa11 here on Tuesday, March. 7, when
we hope n large number will be pres-
enteto welcome the boys.—Mrs. Ellen
Berry is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Jas. O'Rourk of London.
ed .near Bitlis, the enemy coming
from the direction of Mush.
Kermanshah is 230 miles south-
west of Teheran and has a population
of about 30,000. The routes from
.Bagdad, Shuster, Ispahane by way of
Hamadan and Suleimaniyab, sheet
there and make the city an import -
Ant centre of tradle. The enemy
torees defending it consisted of
Turks, Kurds, some Germans, and
some Persian tribesmen. At Kerte :rt-
sh?ell the Russians are within WO
miles of Kut-el»Amara in efesopota-
rala. where • .bp 'British force under
General Townsbend is besieged.
Renter's despatch says that
Count Kanitz, the German comman-
der at Kermanshah, committed ui-
Bide when the Russians entered the
city.
The capture of the city, whose
strong natural. defenees were believ-
ed tt make it almost impregnable, is
the crowning victory of an apparent- stove, Edison Phopograph with twelve Staffa—On Wednesday, Feb. 23rd
ly unimportant and unnoticed cam- records, cook stove with, pips , f pp a the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons
Deign in the mountain regions of Per- kettle, iron kettles, ice are m ree of Munroe was the scene, of a very
sia between an invading Russian er, rank pails, and cans, *ream can, pretty w edd n when their eldest
-•troy and hordes of loosely organized 42 gallon steel coal ell •barrel teeth when
Bessie was united imat-
AUCT.
AUCTION SA r, f Auction date . CANADIAN
OF I{'Aa1 M STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
ROUSEROLD EFFECTS EOM STOCK, ANI) felPLEMENTS
There will be sold by - public aux-
• The undersigned auctioneer on Tuesday, March, 14th,. 1916, at one been tnstruoted 'to sell on Lot 27,
time, on Lot 16, eorrpession 9,- Stepltent has
o'clock, the !following t con. 3., Township of Usbol;ne, on Thea,
Horses -1 mare ri edg, 8 s,.±44 in Soak dap, March 7th, 1016, ciatemencing at
Tatler; 1. heavy draught inaro rising one o clook Sharp the Ioliewing:
$ yrs., in foal by Voltaire; 1 iteav9 er rses-1 brood 'mare, general pure
draught gelding arising 4 yrs; 1 gent, pose; 1 ;gelding rising 5 year old;, 1.
Pal -pose mare 10 ream eld, in foal by carriage mare, rising 4 years.
The Eel; 1 gelding gen purpose oris Cattle -1 fresh cow, ,1 cow sup'{
Mg 3 years • 1 heavy gelding colt • 1 posed, to eialve in 1unen 1: beiee(r sup-.
gen. purpose gelding colt , posed to •calve in April; 1 Milch UQWt
til 1 d t . I! rl 1 steer rising two yetis old, 2 year -e
Ca e— ecce ; o os, in 4p k ling heifers; young calf; 1 register
ei Mar; J
1 cow d n Is, v e in un,8
u u
y a d
1 COW' due in Aug . 1' cow due in Sept , ed !Durham Bull Galt, 0 months old,
., `Daa{k red.
], cowv due in Maxolo' 1 cow with` calf •
'^ due in pot; 1} l Hogs -1 sow iclue to farrow in Mar,;
5 `reeks old; 1 cow
steers rising 2 years, 11 calves from l 1. sow !true tat time of sale.
2 to 12 months old; 1 registered Ab• , Poultry ---50 hens, Plymouth Rook,
erdeen Angus buil 2 "Years old, if net 1 pair 1ueks.
sold previous to (sale. Implements --'1 Ii assey-0Earris bin-
Hogs -2 brood sows with litters 3 dam'' 7 ft. out, sheaf carrier and, trucia
weeks old. 90 chicken, i and frame carriage in, goad condition:0
Implements -- Birder and mower 1 Mtassey Barrie mower, 5 ft. cut ;i 1
Massey Harris; hay Loader, hay rake disc harrow Sylvester cultivator 1
seed drill nearly new, 3 horse cuiti. 10 hoe klrill; set iron harrows,. four
rake;landlie
sections; sutra- xo r
s trio . 1 l1
vator; disc, set of harrows, side e ,
seraper, manure ,spreader; Porn King; Cockshutt riding plow with rolling
fanning mill, Toot pulper, scuffles, cultivator and three horse evenerst
2 one furrow walking plows. 2 two 1 lto. 13 walking plow; 1 wagon, 1•
furrow walking. plows, medium height gravel box; 1 ,hay amok; 1 set of
wagon with box and. spring seat, bobsleighs; top buggy, Portland elute
truck wagon. sleigh, cutter, carriage ter; light wagon; aCookshutt scattier
3 seated with jiole and shaft; 2 bug- new ; root pulper; double set brass
gra l and, 2gra nrekbex, hog rack, mounted ,sett rubng bere;s mounted,
gravel and r box, wheel bar -t?
row, cream• separator, chump, butter single harness; 1 set double -'trees; 1
dish, 3 seta whiffletreee, 2 neekyokess, neckyolee; 1 orosscut saw, :flew; buck•,
2 set tease harness, 1 set light drive saw, forks, shovels. chains.
ing harness; single herpes” saddle, A. quantity of coria in stook; a
4 horse blankets, whip, bells, robe, -quantity of good hay; 1 kitclt,eperange
3 ladders, grindstone, 2 barrels, cant 1 heating stove.
book. chains, feed basket, shovels, ; Dairy Supplies—Premier cream sep
toes, pick, crowbar, cross -cut sass', orator, 500 lbs, capacity; 1 Daley
ditching outfit, buck -saw, bay fork, churn; 1. butter bowl, mill pails, etc,
hay knife, about 60 ft.:af bay fork ' No reserve es farm is ysald,
rope, grain tags, a quanta y of roots Terms -419 and under, east, over
and hay, barb wire and fence staves,
tent amount 8 snontI s' credit en ap-
1Tol,sehoid Effects -- 2 bed -room
Proved joint motes or 5 per sent per
suits chamber sot, 4 bed steads, 2 annilt° en 'credit amounts.
leaf tables, 3 small tables, 2 uphots- MELVI GOU1:,D, Prop.
tered chairs, a rockers, 6 kitchen 'C• W. .OBINSON, Auctioneer
chairs, side board, cupboard, box,
Kurd and mountain forces under the quantity of ori, Iamps, 1 hanging' rimone to Mr Albert J Smsle so
command et skilled Gentian and
Turkish onccers, and well equipped.
with modern guns.
The capture of 235 otticers, 12,753
men, and 323 guns in the Erzerum
operations was announced in the offi-
cial statement from the Russian War
Office yesterday. The pursuit of the
Turkish army continues, and the
Russians have occupied the village of
Aschkata, 50 miles west of Erzerum
on the road to Trebizond. The state-
ment follows:
"Caucasus front; The result of
tl• a Erzerum operations was attained
with relatively insigniteant losses
considering the great success we
achieved.
"We took prisoner 235 Turkish of-
ficers and 12,753 men and captured.
nine flags and 323 guns, besides tak-
the in Erzerum a Turkish fortress of
the first class, with large depots of
arms, munitions, supplies, and sig-
naling and telegraph and telephone
apparatus."
Heavy fighting ten miles from Bit -
lis, in Armenia,is taking place be-
tween Russian and Turkish armies,
a cording to a report from the Cen-
tral News correspondent at Amster-
dam. It is said that Russian forces
tram the captured city of Mush drove
back the Turkish army after a hotly
contested battle.
During the last few days der ! :e-•
meats have been vigorously Ferri -
leg the Turks in a fierce snowst' n.
the Russian soldiers sometimes Leine
up to their chests in snow.
LUCAN—One of Lucan's be*,
known former residents, .ate of Brant
ford, ;passed away last Monday bight
in Windsor, in the person of Albert;
Stanley. Deceased had been danger-
ously ill for soave days,but was Aimee -
what better,. when he took a re se
and died quickly
McGILLWRAY-O; Friday evening
at . the Wellington street Methodist
parsonage, London, Miss Mary Young
daughter of Mr, George' Young, of
Cla'adeboye, McGillivray Tawnshep,
was married to Mr. George Daunaey
of Clandeboye, a son of Mrs. Det re-
aey of 19 Yale street, London,
SEAFORTH-John Shine, a .+well-
known citizen of Seaforth, and who
was an enthusiastic lawn bowler, died
at his hotae here on Tuesday of last,
week. He was for many years, a/sue
cessful farmer in McKillop tow'n'ship,
but hadlived in. Seaforth for 15 'years.
He had been failing for sometime.
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNG$?
RAILWAY DAMAGED.
French Airmen Wieck Station and
Tunnel at Blezberg.
PARIS, Feb.. 29.—Allied. airmen
have attacked and destroyed the rail-
way station and damaged the tunnel
at Bleyberg, according to the Am-
sterdam Echo Beige.
in the region of Verdun Adjutant
Navarre in a monoplane brought
down by the fire ot a mitraiileuse
two German aeroplanes Saturday.
This brings the number of enemy
Planes brought down by this pilot up
to five. 'The two machines fell -with-
in the French lines. Two of the avia-
tors were killed and two were taken
prisoners. A French air squadron,"
composed of nine bombarding aero-
planes, threw 144 bombs on the Metz
le Sablons railway station. Another
equadron borubarded the enemy es-
tablishments at Chamblay, north-
Ne of Pont-a-3.Vfousson.
Do colds settle on your ciiest_orin your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have iniimediate
treatment with the rare curative powers
of Scott's. Emulsion to guard,against
.consumption which so easily iollo•10.
Scott's Eiitiilsion contains pure cod liver
tril which 'peculiarly strengthens the res-
,pifi tory:tract and4imprdves <tb iityof
the -blood; tliegly'eixe i it4 off.
heals the tender nienibt'
Scott's is prescriber
bats. Yeti can get it
Ston & Doanie to
lamp, kitchen clock, 4 dozen fruit of hip John Striate, Stella.
jars, linoleum 11 It by 14 it..
No reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
Also a Hudson Dar, fi passenger,
1916 Model, will be sold privately at
a, big bargain.
Terms—All .sums of 65,00 and under,
cash; over that amount 9 months
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes; 0 per cent off
for rash on credit amounts.
John K. Schroeder, proprietor
Prank Taylor, auctioneer,
BRUCEFIELO
Mrs, J. 'T','Mitchell has been vend -
tag a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Jarvis ,l-Iorton--Mr. Jas. 'Moodie will
soonbe moving into the village as
Ws sale in: on the 7th March.—Miss
Moodie, who has been living, with her
brother on the farm, has purchased
a. house. i n the village and will also
be moving here.—Mr. Haaelwood of
Frkto,n., who purchased the fine farm
belonging to Mr. Thos Dickson, is
moving this week. Mr. Hazelwood has
secured ane of the best farms on the
London. Road,—Owing to the heavy
fall of snow on Sunday+,the mail car-
rier of R. R. No, 3, Kippeni, was en-
able to make ibis rounds.—Mr John
Moffatt is having a stock sale on Mar-
ch ?n d.--14Mrs. Broadfoot, Sr., has
been confined to her bed for some
time, but we are glad to blear she is
1 so•n what improved.—Mr, Chas. Clif-
ton has Mr. 'Alex. Kennedy remodel -
:'n ; the inerior of his home,
NO POSTPONEMENT.
•
P:racy Will Begin at Stated Time
Says German Paper.
BERLIN, Feb. 2 9.—No authorita-
tive announcement is available here.
concerning the report that Germany
will postpone the; putting. into effect
her announced intention to sink arm-
ed merchantmen . without warning.
The matter is said to be .still under
advisement.
According to the North German
Gazette, all reports that the German
authorities would deviate from their.
plans with regard to the sinking of
armed enemy merchantmen are un-
founded. e
"An energetic conduct of our sub-
marine war according to the, princi-
ples laid down in the memorandum
will begin at the stated time," Says
the newspaper, which is the semi-
offrcial German Government.orgaa.
Lights Turned Off on Scottish Coast.
LONDON, Feb. 29. Scotland,
from Aberdeenshire to the English
border,was darkened last night for
the first time, as . e result of a
stringent lighting order,,•
' Aberdeenshire',is on tike eastern
coast'of' Scotland:I' From therettotlie •
English borde' ?iron the; INorth Sea
c.,ast, are the Coffntiesof Kincardine, •
'Forfar, .Perth, Fife, Edinburgh;.Hgd=r
otter .•i and .Berwicks. IneItid dr"in~
-;rritory are the im portae' cities
Been,• -Dundee, Perth, X ldtn
burgh, Leith, Dunbar, and Berwick,
KIDNEYS
What They Do
DAVISVILLE, OST.
"11,441 trouble with myKidneys and Bladder
4o : grt a sample of Gin Pills and followed
directions. I felt better after the first dose
and I kept taking them for a month.
One day, Mr. Simpson, of this town, told
n,e about the trouble he had with his kidneys, •
and I recommended him to try GIN PILLS,
and gave him one to take. The next day,
he bought some for himself, and both he.
and his wife have derived great benefit from
them:'' HERBERT H. BAUER.
Gin Pills are 5oc. a box or six boxes for
$2.50 at all druggists: Sample sent free 11
"requested. , 17
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada Limited, Toronto.
ZURICH
Mr. Edwin Kohler of Toronto at-
tended the funeral of Ifs mother here.
OF COMMERCE
Slit EDMUND WALKER, Q.V.O., L L,D, D.C.L., President
Jodi MED, General Manager. H.
Y. F. JONES, 114s't General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $1315001000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on an deposits of $1 and
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account.. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts. may be opened and operated by mail,
Accounts shay be opened in the names of two or more persons, with.
! .Wals to be .ail by any one
of them
or by
the
survivor.
S5Q
EXETER BRANCH --H. J. WHITE Man. CR1DITO1'1,--A, E, KUHN,Ikfa>z,
1
•
INCORPORATED1855
•
•
MOLSONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters' of Credit
Dank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed At highest current rata
EXETER BRANCH=
W D. CLARICE, Manager,
=t
•
1
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.
•
•
•
SSA .....r.0"OtsstRur...s... ►..i..P•..sRlf000OOWs•r.as
HENSAI.L
Eiugh McDonald is making prepar-
ations to build a new residence.—Mr.
Lloyd Stacey of the Maisons Bank
staff at Simcoe, has been home fora
few days resiting his parents, --G, C,
Petty was in Toronto to sec his
—Mrs. Jos. Wickens of near Ingersoll ' daughter. Nurse Gertie Petty, prior
has been visiting relatives here.—Miss to her departure for England.— Dr.
Nora Smith returned to Berlin after Moi- goes to the West shortly for it.
a. pleasant visit with relatives herr -- short stay on business.—There are
Mr, and Mrs. Roswell O'Brien, who eighty young unmarried Igen in this
has .been visiting relatives here and in ;
Michigan, have left for Stratford, odor ,
to their return to their home in Man- ;
itobee—Mr. and Mrs. ,We,ndel Smith
visited in St. Clements last week—Mr.
Lang Poster has sold his fine farm ort
the Blind Line, containing 100 acres,.
to bis neighbor, Mr, Peter Deichert,
for $7,000, Possession to be given a-
bout April 1st, Mr. Foster in-
tends purchasing another. farm.—Mr.
P Capling of Blake has sold his
93 ac, farm, adjoining that village, to
Mr, Lang Foster for 54,500. Possess-
ion given on April 1st. :lir. and
Mrs. Capling intend to retire from the
active duties of farming and will like-
ly move to Stratford—hews wasre-
ceived here of the death• of the wife
of Mr. Elinor Rapp of Detroit, who
formerly lived here,—Mrs, P. Farwell
of Goshen, Line south, is recover-
itag from an vexation for appendicit-
is—The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter
Kohler was held last Saturday to the
Bronson cemetery. Service was
conducted by RevG. F. Brown in
the. Evangelical church. The late Mx
Kohler was ill from pneumonia for
about five days and her sudden death
cameas a shock to her many friends.
;She leaves to mourn shier loss the hus-
band, three sons and four daughters
WOODHAM
A very few
event, the, second
wi'th'in a few months, occurred at the
holes' of . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry
he on the Base Line, being the mar-
riage of their daughter, Olive : Irene,
to Mr. George E. Clark of St. Thom-
as, The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. Rev. C. W, Baker, B. D.,
Woodham, on Wednesday, ' Feb. 16.
The bride is a charming young ady
and- was handsomely gowned for
occasion,. She has beenengaged as a
stenographer in London and recently
sn St. Thomas. The groom is a tray
ell:ing salesman and is'a splendid type
of physical manhood, After a brief
wedding tour the happy' couple will
reside in London, The well . wishes.
of the commun:rty are extended to
them.
5Je SER TELLS HOW VINOL
lisade Her Delicate Boy' Strong
Neel York City. -"My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result ofastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor. prescribed cod liver oil but
heeemaid eet•take it. • I decided to try
Vinel.-and with With
.results
„:i„q„
Seemed to agree with him so, that nod' d 3.
7 iiitrong'healthebcpp "—Mrs. Txot,M'A,1,
Y. i
l IT .(rLRALD,1090p ark Ave., N. Y City.
'•We^ guarnntee Vinol, one.. delicious
cod liver and` fro*.ston e-! •-fon,:ri n-down
condition, eh ruC dgu r eettolde- and r
bronchitis, •• ,. w .
:•S Cole:'tDraAI
Eseterr, Oat.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 10, Con. 11, Stephen, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1916
at one o'clock sheep, the following—
Horses—Mare rising 4; colt rising 1.
vicinity, who have no excuse for not
enlisting,—T. Welsh has partiullyxer
covered from the wounds Inflicted lie
a piece of broken, tree striking him,
—A very happy event took place at
the rnarfse on Friday when. Rev, i+IcI .
Smith united Miss Idella Wood, oilfy.
daughter of Mrs. Enema Wood, and
Percy Madge, in matrimony, in tint
presence
of immediate relatives.
TIC'
young couple took the evening trsip
for Toronto, and will leave in a few
days for Strongfield, Sask.
m
Retains flavor and freshness
In bread and pastry
19
WWwwwwwWww
Cattle -2 caws with calf at foot; 1
cow du at rune of safe; 2 -year-old
heifers; yearling steer, Few hens.
Implements—Massey Harris Bender
McCormick mower, Frost & Wood cul
tivutor, hay rake, land roller, Z 2 -fur-
row ,plows, walking plow, diamond
harrows, seed drill, scuffler,sieigh, cut-
ter buggy, t}'agon; hay rack, gravel box
disc harrow root puler, fanning mill,
wheelbarrow, 15 ft. ladder, set double
harnss ..stet single harness, 15 cow
chains, sugar .kettle, whiffietrees, neck -
yokes, forks, shovels, hoes, chains,
quantity seed corn, seed potatoes and
apples.
Furniture—Cook Stove coalor wood
coal beater, kitchen table, cupboard, 6
kitchen chairs, rocking chair, 6 din-
ing room ,chairs, sewing machine, or-
gan, couch, bedstead, bedding, dishes,
glassware, crockery, pots, pans, flour
box bake board, cradle, paper rack,
grindstone, bicycle, 5 -gallon can, cider
barrel, book cupboard, lantern, lamps,
clock, looking glass, maid box, 2 doz.
bags cedar posts, some lumber,
bunch shingles, apple butter, rag car-
pet and some mats, and litany articles.
too naumrous to mention.
Positively tioreservte as the prop-
rietor has sold his farm(.
Terms—$10 and under, cash; over
that amount 7 months credit on ap-
proved joint notes. 4 per cent. net,
annum off for cash on credit amounts:
DAVID MAW HINNEY F.TAYLOR
Prop. Auict, `1
SAXON"
' J
A. big tourinetar for f ive7pe"o:ple
1" in a Saxon "Six"
ravel First C a,ss
YOU ENJOY ALL THE LUXURIES O'P' '`FIRST -CLASS -.TRAVEL WHEN;YOU RIDE IN A
SAXON' "SIX„
Locomotis ei Plower :p•u11s you. The 'six -cylinder Saxon high s,p•eed motor sweeps you along with•
a
mighty, resistless force. '
travel easy. Long wheelbase, 112'inches,and vagi
Pullman comfort as yours. T;he roomy body melees.Y
adium steel cantilever springs smooth the highway like•a well -ballasted track.
startin ,, lighting and,every other convenience!
Perfect Appointments add to your pleasur.e, • Elec'tmie g, b gY , ,
of .neocl ratmotoring are here. The, yacht:lane f oelyt'is hendsoanely upholstered and elegantly finished.
Safiet irt is' buult„into, every £abre of tke
z stawnchchassis. Timken axlespowerful b
iale
s an '
Mickel
steel steering gear afAIys liJ ,ter:.;
3el ,sI "izo6
b:rvo ,r.: rr .:er<<• '
"Six” gives 'od •the"`kn '1e•dge` `.hat you are travelling first-class,
To own a Saxon ,, : . • ,',
y 7
"e Car$530; "Six".Tour' g Car $1 075. " iX? Roadster„ $1,075
"Four" Roadster 5600;. Del iy .ry - .. }tt .. S , ,
0 4
T. - . E C ' ' , > er,- Exeter.•