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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-9, Page 5Use only three level tea- spoonfuls for five cup RD SE TEAS goodtei Sold only in sealed packages Make Every Haur,Caunt QR the salesman, collector, con, tractor—the man who "must get those" ---the Ford Runabout. Through the traffic of the city, over rough country roads to the outlying town, the Ford Runabout travels rapidly and economically. F.• ^d Runabout $GGO,. Touring $090. On open models the Electric Starting and 'lighting Equipment is 1100 extra, Gouge: 49".a.. Sedan, 31.176, (C1o�ed model price; tnc,ude Electric Starting. and Lighting Demountable rims, tire carrier and non l -id tires on rear as options, equip- tn =t;t on r ,vee ears only at. $26,00 extra. 9h,o price are f. o. b. Ford. Ontario and do not include war Tax. laws ewe Ceaui„e Fid Arlo TOQ Canadian excises and seer 2,000 Sema Gamgee auppl9 them. 131 lei tt Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter AUCTION SALE ( AUCTION SALE FARM. STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. On Lot E, Con. (9, Usborde, one n41e North ,of WilihQetn% tole: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: E-lorses—Mare, heavy draft, 9 years old supposed to be in foal; horse 9 years :slid, farmer's, driver; sucking colt filly, by Pacific. Cattle -7 g=ood Durham crows; cow due Nov. 10; cow :due Jan. 9; cow due Feb. 20; 2 cows due April 20; heifer due 2n April; 2 farrow cows; 2 hailers, 2 ye,ars old; 5 heifers =1 rear ,old; 5 stokers, �1 year old; 4 spring calves. Hogs -5 Yorkshire sows due to far- row* Nov 1; hog, 9 months old, pure York. Implements—Massey-Harris binder, 6 foot cut; Deering mower, 5 foot cut; seed drill, combined ; spring -tooth cul- tivator, land roller, manure spreader, scuffler, d'amningniill, gravel box, 2 - furrow riding plow, set iron harrows, hay rack, wagon and box, hog rack, set bobsleighs, cutter, buggy, set sealer, 2000 lbs. capacity.; caldron ket- tle, sledge, set sling ropes, set double harness and colllairs, doz. grain bags, grass seeder,- neckyokea, whiffletrees, forks, hoes, shovel's and other articles too numerous to mentlen. Terms—$10, and under cash; over that amount 12 months' credit on fur- nishing approved jaunt notesr( 5 per eerie =off for cash, C.W. Robinson, Wm. Brock, Auictioneer. Proprisetor, Frank Coates, ,Clerk. AUCTION SALE !FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. on Lot 10, South Boundary, Stephen on TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 14, 1919 at 1 o'clock sharp, the following,— Horses -1' Registered mare.to foal in May; 1 horse, General Purpose, 6 years =old; 1 horse, General Purpose, 10 years ole,; 1 stud •colt, 2yw.rold,. will,` register..,_ Cattle -3 cows, 4 years old, due in April; 1 cow, duo in May; 3 farrow cows 1 registered.bull, rising 2 -years e old; 10 two-year old steers; 5 year- . ling steers, 5 yearling heifers, 4 spring calves. Hogs -13 stocker hogs; also 50 hens Implements—Massey Harris binder, new; Frost & Wood mower; Deering fray . rake, new; Frott & Wood disc, • new ; M H. spring -tooth cultivator, Adams wagon, nearly new; Maple Leaf twilit plcow, seed drill, fann ingmill ; and bagger set ,harrows, top buggy, cutter, cream separator, set double harness, new;wheelbarrow, new; 'maid -box.. forks shovels,hie;, whiffletrees,.neck .yokes and -other articles too numerous, to mention: 1'2 �oiis timothy hay and 2Q0' bushels barleys tooter.wish.,,== No reserve las tihe;,,proprieter • has :�. rented his farm. Terms -510 and under,; cash; over that amount 7 months' .credit on, fur- nishing approved joint notes. Four per.. cent per annum toff for cash. Frank Taylor, John A. 'McIntyre, Auctioneer. Proprietor. A. Hodgi s,',Ceerk, FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS, on Lot 3, Concession.' 15, McGillivray on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919 at 1 o'clock p.,tn. the. ,following,-- Horses—Heavy team, 5 antd 6 yrs. Cattle -4 heifers r1sin.g 3 years., 1 steer rising 3 years; 2 steers rising 2 years; 3 heifers. rising 2 years; 4 epring calves;; farrow cow, 7 years; freeh, cow, 4 years; 3 cows supposed to be, in calf; bull r i wing 3 years. Pigs—Sow and tern young pigs. Poultry—About 200 young hens — nearly alt White Leghorns; 18 turkeys Implements—McCormick .binder, mo- wer, rake anel disc; Cockshutt dritY; set of harrows, Frost & Wood cultiv- ator; bean cultivator and harvester; cream separator, De Laval; set of hely harness, 2 wagons nearly new; hay rack, gravel box. Terms, $10 and under cash, over that e mount 7 months' credit ort •ap- proved joint notes and a discount of 5 per cent. ;per annum off for cash on credit amounts.. JOHN McDONALD, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, AUCTION SALE t AUCTION SALT, breach is now occupying, it.—Art in- . �+ �✓ s M SALE teresti g event {took place on the 01� FARM LAND -+& CHATTELS CM Lot 5, Con, 7, 'Stephen±, the property of the late Joseph Edwardds, SATURDAY, OCT, 11th, 1919 At leo'cloek, sharp, the following: Real Estate—South half of Lot'' 3, Con 5, Stephen, containing 50 acres. This is well suited for a grazing farm. Chattels --Buggy, cutter, tone sett single and sett double harness, wag- on, plow: hay rack, iron pump with 25 feet pipe, buffalo robe, 2 oil tanks of 40 and 50 gallons capacity, Terms—Chattels, cash; 10 per cent. ct.own on real estate; beaanee in 30 Frank Taylor Albert King and 4tuct.Ioneer E1+, King, Executors. OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS On Lot 11, Con. 3, Stephen, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1919, At 1 o'clock sharp, the following': Horses—Mare 12 years, horse 5 yrs; general .purpose horse 4 years, Per- cheron horse 4 'years, driving horse 4 years driving ,mare 3 years, team work horses, draft colt. _ Cattle -3 crows; dues in Juane, cow due in.-'J.uly, 3 ypairling steers, 4 spring! calves, cow due' in Dec., cow due in May. Hogs and Hens—Sow in pig, sow d ue time of sale, .4 young pigs, 7 weeks old; 40 hens. Implements— Massey -Harris binder, 6 ft. cut, • mower and seed drill; hay loader, disc harrows, cultivator, set harrows Massey -Harris law down ma- nure spreader; land, holler, hay rake, 3 walking plows, riding plow, gravel box: Maple Leaf 2 -furrow plow, 2 lumber wagons. set sleighs, cutter, buggy, root pulper ;cutting box .fainningniill, Maple Leaf grinder, scalier, cream separa- tor, National,;:.3 (stotis ,doubile harness; hritchen, 2 ,sets,, single harness, saw and axes. bay fork, ropes, car and pulleys, water trough, wheelbarrow, cow chains, •hay rack, wagon boxie horse blanket, robe barrel blackstrap 75 ; -sap ,paills, pan for boning, sip'lesi auentity ,had' a nld..,straw,.. o.:be, fed, on; thte place airy churn, mangg1dsb turnip.; and orn; forks, shovels, hoes whiftl•etrecs,r basbWiae neckyok$s.and other articles 'too numerous to men'' titan. Terms—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 ,mor4tthsv err:ail. on approved joint notes. 4 per cent. .off for cash on credit amounts, Flank Taylor, Jona Sims, 4') Auctioneer Proprietor A. Hodgins, Clerk. Zurich Harry Rose left for Detrow=tr. \Ved- nesday.-»Misses Denamnie and Miss Bedard are visiting friends in Wind- sor. Mrs, (Rev.) Zink of Port Iluron is visiting at tyle home of her sister, Mrs. E, Bossenlerry., Mll, and Mrs.. John Hildebrandt have moved to Set'rforth, where they have porches - et' a dwell`ea.—Emery Ruby and Herb Kraft left for Detroit on Monday, where they have accepted lkositions. —The executors of the estate of the late J. C. Kalbflleisch have sold the residence property in the south end of the village to the ..folsons J3ank, and Mr. Colles, manager of the locar D Br•ensoa Line, when Rev, Jutzi united in marriage, Rachael;, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Chris. Gascho and Mr. Seth .mantis.—A pretty wedding took place at St.- Boniface Church, Zurich, when Rev. A. M. Stroeder united in marriage Miss Eleanor J., daughter of 112r, and Mrs. Wendel Smith and Mr. Theodore Mittlteholtz. TEMPLETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES RHEUI�IAI1OR 1TEU1 ITIS,SCIATICA LUMBAGO, URAL.GIA,GOUTETC rt AUR f2EUEt r Mtm. IiEADACiIE aox TEMPLZT01HS tt°L ittJt,$letit5TW TOROtITO Humanity nisi lacked a,practicsl rheumnt c remedy since time��bbtegan, Fortunes are spent yearly oat obtat njttlief, yetribettersraesultuare achieved right et bate by suing T.R.C.'s "the coxnrnon sense treatment." just compare coat and results withrait Other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask lout druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interest- ingand costs you nothing�(Te'!Apletans, 7# S,ng W., Toront6),-. We mail enterers on, receipt BROW tiING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Statisonery Sole Ageto to for Exeter Mail $1,04 to this address or to Tem- plletian's, 142 K W., Toronto, and T,l).C's: will Txt sent postpaid For Bigger Profits Add Crttrte MvtA to your roughage A Pure sugar Cane Molasses that adds palatability to whatever roughage you have on hand. Stocky/ill greedily eat all straw, oldhay, corn stover,fodder, en?- sfage, screenings, etc. The cost of Cane Mola is very reasonable. Saves You the Cost of Expensive Prepared Feeez Successful, dairyn gn and fanners are constantly re -ordering in ever-increasing quantities. Live stock gain weight rapidly, and took 100% better. Cows give more milk. Cane 11'lola is the best conditioner you could possibly have. Endorsed by Government Experiment Stations. Write foie "V'aluabio Feeding Information W0 will send you our bookIet and expert advice oa economical reeding. Cane Mola ,is sold in 6U0 lb. petrels, carload of 'Cane Me a ' is now en route. Pince roar order with our distributor. Local Distributor,. R. G. Seldon, Exeter. Reduces Feeding Costs To a Minimum RAT e-: :.., a 1205' PRG NERC c1Lt�wf S• 35., Air rasssoauJ1 +Gane Mola Co. of Canada, Li i.. ted 118 St. Pa> 1 St. West, - Montreal, Q'ae. _ .peadittrie of $610, ,000 How the last Victory s Loan Was spent For Dernobilization For Trade Extension • BEFORE buyln? Victory Bonds again you may want to know how Canada used the money you loaned her last veal Canada borrowed the money to carry on the war and to pro vide credits for Great Britain and our Allies rONSIDERABLY more than hone -half of the Victory Loan 1918 was spent on our 'soldiers This included $312 900 000 for paying them feeding them bringing them home separation allowances to their dependents maintenance of medical services and vocational training schools S`59.000.000 of the Victory Loan 1918 was paid on account `i' of authorized Soldiers gratuities $9,000,000 was spent at Halifax for relief and reconstruction after the disaster f Other disbursements were not strictly speaking expendi- tures but National Re -investments .. To .Great Britain for example $173.500,000 was loaned for the purchase of -our wheat and cereals $9.000,000 for our fish $30.000.000 for other Foodstuffs $2,900.000 for Canadian built ships $5,500.000 .to pay other/British obligations in Canada. Making in all $220.900,000 advanced to Great Brl'ain To our Allies we loaned $8,200,000 for the purchase of Canadian foodstuffs raw material and manufactured products The Re -investments will be paid back to Canada in due time, with interest These credits were absolutely necessary to secure the orders for Canada because cash purchases were impossible They have had the effect of tremendously helping agricul- tural gricultural and industrial workers to tide over the depression that would have followed the Armistice, had we not made these credit loans As far as money is concerned, 1919 has been, and is still— just tilljust as much a war year , as;4918. Our main expenditures for war cannot be completed until well on into 1920. Thus another Victory Loan is necessary -Get ready to buy. ictory is „ Avery Dollar Spent in ';ana Lµred ar da. tV ii oci'A tfitc? M stir q cult mister" of Finance of Canada.