HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-25, Page 5122
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Its ASSAM quality gives it
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TEAs good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMI?LEMEN*TS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
on Lot 16, Con: 12, Stephen, two and
a half miles south of Dashwood, on
r(ednesday, October lst, 1919, at 2
clock pone the following,—
eaarses—1 aged horse; 1 mare in
foal, 9 years old; 1 horse, 6 -years; 2
colts, rise, 4 years; 3, colt, rising 3
years; 1 mare colt rising 2 years.
Cattle -1 cow; due Nov. 11, 1 cow
due Dec. 3, 1 cow due Dec, 11, 3 cows
due in. April, 1 farrow cow, 2 steers
rising 2 years; 6 heifers rising 2 yrs ;
6 spring calves.
Hogs -2 brood sows, 15 little pigs
7 weeks old tune of sale; 50 hens.
Implements--Massey-Harris binder, 6
ft. cut McCormick mower; steel rake
cultivator, disk harrow, set 'diamond
harrows, 2 gang ploughs, 2 walking
ploughs, wagon box, hay rack, 2 scuf-
fie.rs; fanning mill, Iand roller, lumber
wagon, set of scales, truck wagon, 2
bugg ies, 2 sets of double harness, 2
sets of single harness, 3 chains, Stan-
dard cream separator; Daisy churn,
2 cider barrels, sausage grinder and °
filler, 12 cords stove wood, 30 tons
first class timothy hay, fence stretcher
'' gravel box .25 "grain bags.
Aquantity of household furniture,
Terms. -310 and under cash, over
that amount 12 months' credit will be
given on approved joint notes. A /Us.
count of 5 per cent per annum 'rff
for cash on. credit amounts.
:MICHAEL HOFFMAN, Prop.
FRANK. TAYLOR, Aunt.
A, HQ13GINS, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
on Lot 10, South Boundary, Stephen
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919
at 1 Garlock ,sharp, the following,—
I-iorses-1 Registered mare to foal
in May; 1 horse, General Purpose, 6
years old; 1 horse, General Purpose,
10 years old. ; 1 stud. colt, 2 yr, -.olid,
will register.
Cattle -3 cows, 4 year; old, due in
April; 3. cow, due in May; 3 farrow
cows 1 registered bull, rising 2 -years
old; 10 two-year old steers; 5 year-
ling steers, 5 yearling heifers, 4 spring
calve&
Hogs -13 stocker hogs; also 50 hens
Implements—Massey Harris binder,
new; Frost & Wood mower; Deering
hay rake, new; Frost & Wood disc,
new; M H. sprang tooth cultiivator,
Adams wagon, nearly new; Maple Leaf
twin. plow, seed drill, fanningmill and
bagger set harrows,. top buggy, cutter,
cream separator, set double harness,
new; wheelbarrow, new ; mail box.,
Corks shovels, hoes, whiffletrees,neck
yokes and other articles too numerous
to men"on. 12 tans tianothy hay and
200 'Mr `leis barley, to :be: cash.}
No r!serve As the proprietor has
'rented h', farm.
Terms—$10 and under, cash; over
that amount 7 months' credit on. fur-
nishing approved joint notes. Four
per cent per anlmtm toff for cash.
t Frank Taylor, ' John A. McIntyre,
Auctioneer, .Proprietor.
A. Hodgins„Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
On. Lot 5, Con,. 1, Stephen, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1.919.
at 1 o'clock sharp, the fallowing,—
Horses-1 mare 11 years old; 1 mare
5 years .a -d; 1 colt 2 years old, 1 colt
1 year old; 2 mares in, faa;1; 2 colts..
Cattle -3 cows; 4 heifers rising 2
years ,old; 2 heifer calves; 1 steer
calf.
Hogs -1 sow. ,
Implements -1 wagon, buggy, cart,
seeder, disk, 2 .sets of harrows, roller
plow bobsleighs, long sleighs, cutter,
scuffles, 2stone boats, fanning mill;
snow plough, horse. rake, pulper, large
boiling kettle, 1 set of heavy harness,
1 set .of light harness, 1 robe, 1 pair
of horse blankets, 1 gravel box, 1
wagon box, 1 hay rack, 1 crow bar;
pick ,forks, shovels, 2 chains, wheel-
barrow, 2 sets of whiffletre.es, hay
Cork rope, car and slings.
Furniture -1 sideboard, 3 -piece par-
lor suite, 1 couch, 1 copper i�oniler.
, Terms,—$10 and under cash, over
that amount 12• moniths' credit an, ap-
proved joint notes, or. a discount of 4
per .cent per annum Off for cash" an
credit amounts.
THOMAS OLIVER, Prop.
FRANK TAYLORO-Auct.
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A change in. time \~illi •be inade dxn.
SEPTEMBER 28th, 1919
Information now •in: Agelnt'.s .hands;
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter
Phone 46w
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
ROOTS & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions from the undersigned to
sell by Public Auction on Lot 7, con,
12, H.R,S,, Township of Tucker -
smith on THURSDAY, OCT. 2nd,
119].8 at 12.30 o'clock sharp the fol-
owing;
HORSES—Brood mare 4 years
old, Agri., pair geldings riding Ave
years, draught; foal Oily, agri, by
Com adore; farmers driving mare,
quiet and reliable.
CATTLE -7 cows supposed to be
with calf; 1 steer and 1 heifer two
years old, fat; 10 steers 1 year old;
7 heifers 1 year old; 6 spring calves
a number of hens and puhlett8,
A full line of farm implements,
household furniture. A quantity of
roots, (See posters),
TERMS—All sums of $10 aid un-
der cash,over that amount 12 months
credit on furnishing approved Joint
notes with a discount of 5 per cent
off for cash.
Positively no reserve as the prop-
rietor has sold his farm.
11, HORTON, THOS. CAI,IliRON
Proprietor, Auctioneer
GIRLS WANTED
Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms,
Short hours 47-ho...r wed:,
with Saturday half -holiday.
Valuable training i:). agreeable
1,...32-k for the inexperienced.
A good living wage to beginner:;
which mat, rially increases with
experience a.;d proficiency.
Write or call—
MERCURY MILLS
LI MITED
Hamilton - Ontario
SINCE 111870
3Oo COUGHS
ST. MARYS—A quiet wedding was
.solemnized at the. Methodist parson-
age on Sept. 15th when Mrs. Florence
Walker, daughter of Mrs, George
Foster, St. Marys, was united in mar-
riage to Earl Holmes of Toronto.
FULLARTON—On Sept 17th Miss
Myrlc Woodley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John Woodley, Fullerton, was
married to Russell McNeil of the same
township.
Wash The Kidneys!
After llad Colds or Influenza
Look to Kidneys and Bladder!
Owing to bad
colds, overeat-
ing or intempe1
once, or to the
after effects of
influenza—uric
acid and toxins
(poisons) are
stored up in the
body and cause
backache, lum-
bago, rheumatic
pains and stiff
joints.
It is most es-
sential that
treatment be di-
rected towards
prompt casting out of the poisons from.
the body which cause these pains and
aches. This means that the excretory'
organs—(the bowels, skin and kidneys)—
should' be excited to their best efforts.
Every one should clean house—internally
—and thus protect one's self from many
germ diseases, by taking castor oil or a
pleasant laxative such as Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which are made of May-
apple, aloes and jalap. Take these every
other day. This will excite efficient bowel
action. If you suffer from backache; irri-
tation of the bladder and the kidneys,
shown by the frequent calls to get out of
bed at night, considerable sediment in
the water, brick -dust deposit, perhaps
headache in the morning, you should
obtain at the drug store "Anuric" (anti -
uric acid), first put up by Dr. Pierce.
To build up the strength and improve
the blood, take an iron tonic such as
"Irontic," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
to be had in tablets at drug stores, or
some good herbal tonic such as Dr.
Pierce's,Golden Medical Discovery,
made frowild roots and barks without
alcohol, and put up in' tablets or•'liquid.
CHILDREN'S PRIZE LIST EX TPU
,SC#IOOI, Pus
Asters, Wallace Makins, Ruby
Creech, Elia Kuntz; Sweet Peas,
Oswald Brown, Harold White, leloyd
Sanders; Nasturtiums, Susie Reeder;
Hazel Sanders, Wanda von Waskin-
ski; Pansies, George Beavers.;; Bal-
sams, George Beavers; Gladioli,
George Beavers, M,iidred Mturphy;
Collection of leaves, ,Muriel Luker,
Potted fern or begonia, Walter Spen-
cer, Eugene Howey, Margaret Dejean
Zinnias, Vivian Collingwood, Elva
Hunkin, Hazel Sanders; Bread, Ruth
Andrew, Mabel Walker; Pickles, Cora
Sanders, Mary Nelson, Ruth Andrew
Morning Glories, Hazel Sanders; Cor-
iopsis, Hazel Sanders; Stocks, Mabel
Walker; Cosmos, Ella Kuntz, hazel
Sanders, Wanetta Nelson; Four
O'clocks, Hazel Sanders; Crochet
Work, Helen Dignan, Florence Wal
tern Plasticine, Fred Heaman; Knit-
ted socks, Grace Creech; Canned
beets, Oswald,33rown, Marjorie Clark
Curios, tags, Fred Heaman; Em-
broidery, Wanda von Wascinski, May
Abbott; Writing 10 years, Francis
Abbott, Meta Salter, Margaret De -
jean; Writing 11 years, Dorothy
Snell, Ella Kuntz, Elva Hunkin;
Maps, 10 years, Gale CIark, Kath-
leen Heaman, Marjorie Medd and
Meta Salter; Maps, 12 years, Elva
Hunkin, Amelia Acheson, Mae Ab.
bott; Beat bird house, Reggie Beav-
ers, Oswald Brown, George Beavers;
Dozen brown eggs, Mary Nelson,
Dozen white eggs, Hazel Sanders;
Mangolds, Wanda von Wascinski;
Pumpkin, Harold Nelson, Wal-
lace Makins, Robert Gambrill;
Squash, Charlie Acheson, Robert
Gambriel; Citrons, Dorothy Snell,
Ethel Houlden, Wallace Makins;
Watermelon, Elva Hunkin, Ethel
Houlden; Lettuce Marjorie Clark,
Elva Hunkin, John Kuntz; Cucum-
bers, George Beavers, Fred Heaman,
Ella Kuntz; Hammer handle, -Her-
man Gower; Aeroplane, Oswald
Brown, Eugene Howey, Fred Heaman
Radish Hazel Sanders, Greta Brock,
John Kuntz, Peppers, Marvin Howey
Salsify, Elva Hunkin, Early Eureka
potatoes, George Beavers, Dorothy
Snell, Elva Hunkin; Irish. Cobbler,
Oswald Brown.; Corn, golden bantam
Walleee Makins, George Beavers,
Herman Gower; Beets, Egyptian,
John Kuntz, Albert Gambrill, Wal -
ace Makins; Beets, long, Mabel Wal-
ker; Carrots, Chantenay, Elva Hun -
kin, Vivian Collingwood, Oswald
Brown; Carrots, any variety, Robert
Gambrill, Mabel Walker; Reggie
Beavers; Onions, Red, Hazel
Sanders; Onions, Dutch Sets,
Wallace Makins, Elva Hunkin;
Swede Turnips, Harold White; Pars-
nips, Elva Hunkin; Celery, Elva
Hunkin, Edith Walters, Cora Sanders
Cabbages, Hazel Sanders, Greta
Brock, 1'doz. table beans, George
Beavers, Wallace Makins; Barred
rock chicks, Oswald Brown, Aljoe
Sanders, Wanetta Nelson; White
Wyandotte Kenneth 'Stanbury; white
Leghorns, Clifford Webster, Pigeons,
special, Robert Gambrill; Rabbits,
special, Harry West; Bantams, spec-
ial, Francis Abbott,
Grand Bend
Mr. Wm.. Patterson had a cow die
last Friday. It got in ,the corn field
a few days before,—Quite a number
from around here went to Parkhill
Fair Friday.—Mr. Asp,ph Gravelle is
visiting at Medford for a few days.
—Mr. and Mrs Champaign of Battle -
ford are visiting at ,Mr, Wm. Pattel--
son's,—A very heavy storm passed
over here ,Saturday ,might.—Mr. Ec-
slestone, who has, been visiting in Lon-
don for two weeks, has arrived home.
Kirkton
Mr. Chas. Hackney, who purchased
the Davis farm, near here, sometime
ago. has ,sold it to Mr. Tilos. Ross
of Blanchard, f --Mr, John. Moore has
also sa,a his farm adjoining Kirkton to
Mfr. Garrett of Kent County. The
price was $8500. Poss;esision given
March ,1st,
Rev. and Mrs." Pherrill h.olidayecl in
Toronto)—Wm. Wiseman has been
visiting in ,Tproi nta And Ottawa
iVlrs. R. Howard of Detrpit is visit-
ing her s parents.i—Dr. and Mrs. Roger
of Whitby are visaing at Mr. John
Urquhart's.i—Pte. Herb Button was
home from London 'lei. a few 'days,-
Miss Beatrice Shier of Toronto is
visiting Mrs. E. N: Shier:=Mrs. W.G.
Searle of St. Thomas visited with her
sister, Mrs. Thins. Wn:riibu'rn.— Niiss
Eliza Shier purcjiascd a home n St.
Marys and intends moving there in
a short tune., -Pte. Wm. Gardin.en• has
arrived ,home frown overseas and is
visiting his p irents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gairdiner,—Kitktan Fair, Oct. 2nd and
3rd. See ad. on front page.
Hensall
Louis A. MacKay, son of Mr. Wm,
MacKay, principal of our school, has
won the Prince of Wales and the first
Edward Blake scholarships in Jr. Ma-
triculation at Toronto, He alsa came
first in nearly all, subjects or groups
of subjects, end in fact made a won-
derful record. He attended Clinton
Collegiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morrison and
Mrs. Crawford, all. 'af , Sudbury were
guests this week ,of 1 fr, Md r oint s
uaicle, . R Morris.ene Mr. and ,.afrsl T.
Farquhar have returned from a pleas-
ant visit with' relatives and friends
in Weigand ,and Niagara Falls!,—Mrs')
T. McIntosh pf Toronto is vi ,siting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Haridie.—
Mr•s. W. Colieeman has ;'sold part of her
farm to Mr. Alevrander Maussia and
part to her son Wesley Coleman.yShe
iie(cently 'suffer+edx, th, . loss ,of her
barn and contents' by fire.—Mrs F1ett
and children of Grimsby were visit-
ors in. town.—Mr. Arthur King, Chic-
ago, visited his mother -tin law, Mrs. T
Neelands, Mrs. Jas. Troyer of Sea. -
forth .has been spending a couple of
week, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hudson,: -Mr. Peter Munn. purcha,s4eld
the :property formerly owned by Mrs,
Jas Moore, Mr. Munn -expects to
move into Hensall this .fall,—Mr, Alex.
McMurtrie of . the staff, of the Mai-
sons Bank, Hiensalli i_s,,in, Lgnides.boro
1.ar a few.wgeiks taking ;charge olf``a'
new branch being •establiis{hed there.
WIIAx LS A CURE?
18 f A TEMPORARY OR . PIM
41 Mania CONDITION?
Let us get do-ivn. °to brass tacks, Ts•
there is any suck thing as a met You
nay eradicate every ftraee of disease
from your system and be restored to
your former state o£ health --but you.
haven't attained a cure, Whyl Be-
cause as long as disease germs are pre-
valent in the universe, you may,_ be
afflicted again; -
• Take for example1 a matt has a ter-
rible headache for days, It has driven
him almost insane, sapping his ener-
gies and making him incapable of'
working. Hes tries doctors, takes pre-
scriptions, and finally finds a prepara-
tion that makes him fit again. Imme-
diately he says, "I'm cured,'/
Six months later his head begins to
ache. What does he say, "Here's my
old headache back again, thatmedicine
was a fake"—or does he say, "An-
other attack( we'll soon knock that
outl" and commences the use of the
remedy that relieved him before.
This happens in many cases of Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Neuralgia~
That is why we say "Templeton 's
Rheumatic Capsules 'r remedy these
diseases. They are 99%q effective by
actual record.
Use T. R.C.'a whenever you have rheumatic
trouble.
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE
Optical Rpoms and Statalonery
Sole Agc'nits for Exeter
Mail $1.04 to this address on to Tem-
ppleton's, 142 King W., Tarmacs and
T,B.C's, will be sent postpaid.
Zurich
Mrs W Whitesides and children,
who visited relatives here, left for
their home in Carberry, Man. — Mies
Margaret Stelck, nurse, left last week
for Guelph, after spending several
months at the home of her mother.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. ,Klein of Baden vis-
ited at the home :of Mr. Thos. Jahn -
son last week.—Mr. and Mrs, lrvin D
Smith and two daughters, Catherine
and Marjorie of Hamilton, visited at
the homes of the former's l,i'others,
C. L, and C. O. Smith.—Mr. J. Decker
jr., exhibited five horses at London
Fair and wan four firsts and one sec-
ond prize. They were roadsters, He
keeps only the best,
SUMMER COLDS
Many h ve their woe;$ of
during the warm monthh
very little of
So Human
--it amazed all Exeter
SOME OF YOUR FRIENDS MUST HAVE BEEN IN THE ; IUGI.
AUDIENCE WHICH HEARD MARIE MORRISEY IN HER TONE -
TEST RECITAL AT THE EXLTER OPERA HOUSE. ASK a IIFSi.
PEOPLE ABOUT, IT. THIS IS THE ASTONISHING DISCOVERY
THEY MADE
The keenest mus,@cal ear cannot distinguish any difference
between, thei voiciel of the living artist and the RE-CREA--
,TION of that voice by the New Edison,"
ANI) DOES IT NOT AMAZE YOU TOO, THAT MR.. EDISO: iiAS
SUCCEEDED IN PRODUCING AN INSTRUMENT THAT CAPTURES
EVERY SUBTLE SWE1.TNFSS OF THE HUMAN VOICE—THA 1' GIV-
ES YOU ALL THIO EAR CAN GIVE YOU OF THE ART OF THE
WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS. NO OTHER PHONOGRAPH DARES
TO MAKE THIS DIRECT COMPARISON,
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a soul"
THE NEW EDISON' ALONE CAN RE-CREATE MUSIC FOR YOU.
COME IN AND HEAR IT FOR YOURSELF. MAKE THE GREAT
DISCOVERY FOR YOURSELF.
J. Willis Powell, Edison Dealer, Exeter
'The instrument used in Monday's Tone Test is the regular mode.` wheal
sells for $431e. It is ars, exact- duplicate of the Laboratory Mode' wh°7'h
'Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Mi11ion Dollars In experiments
Scolt's Emulsion
after meals, puts that quality _,-
into the blood that helps thwart
that rundown condition that is
so depressing. Build up your
vitality—try Scott's.
Scott & Howne. Toronto, Ont 19-6
STANLEY—The engagement is an-
nouncci of Margaret Ruth, claugllter
of Jame: Reid to Harald Stanley Gra-
ham, son of James Graham of Goder-
tett Township. -The death occurred at
her home, 3rd Con. on Sept. 14 of
Sarah Baird, wife of Alex, i Ito
aged 69 years, Born in Sco:'" •
came here when, two years of a;,
ter her marriage in 1877 she •
the Bayfield road for 42 yea:.;
husband, two daughters and r:
survive.
on,
he
• n
he
on
Booze Costs Years of Life
Insurance Records Prove Moderate
Drinking increases Death -rate 55%
IFE Insurance figures prove that the excess of deaths among moderate
drinkers over abstainers runs from 11 to 74%. It is the business
of Life Insurance Companies to know the risks a man takes when he
uses liquor. These Insurance men have no theories to prove and no'
doctrine to preach. Their figures are as cold as ice, and they make you
pay for the risks you run. To them it is simply business—a matter of
dollars and cents. But to you it is a matter of life and death.
Actuarial Comparison of Death Records
Ages Total Abstainers Moderate Drinkers Excess Deaths AmongModerate Drinkers
20-30 4,221 4,617 11%
30-40 4,201 7,041 68%
40-50 6,246 10,861 74%
50-60 13,056 18,524 42%
60-70 29,078 34,568 19%
From tables prepared by R. H. Moore; Actuary of the United Kingdom Temperance
and General Insurance Company; based on Records of over 60 years' experience.
1
Are You Willing to Die Before
'Your Time for Sake of Booze?
THE number of deaths among moderate drinkers averages 35% higher
than among abstainers.
If you have habitually taken two glasses of whiskey per day or the
alcoholic equivalent in beer, 'your` chances of dying before your time are
doublethose of total abstainers.
It has been costing total abstainers yearly millions of dollars in pry
miums to help to pay for excessive deaths among drinkers! Can we afford
such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men?
Vote "No" to repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, and "No" to
rendering it practically worthless by the proposed amendments.
"N o !--Four Times -"N!"
Answer every question on the Referendum Ballot with an X under
the heading "No, ' and herein fail not, or your vote is lost to Temper-:.
ante Progress.
Ontario Referendum, Cotninittee
JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. DUNLAP,' ANDREW S. GRANT,
Chairman, Treasurer, Vice -Chairman and Setretar
(1001 Excelsior Life Bldg.,' Toronto)
114'
SIBS s-