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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-16, Page 5126 24 Years the same good" tea ED OSE ?is good tea' Sold only in sealed packages "A Joan of Arc Machine" " HE withstood everything in the field and above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of hontilitiea"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, In rhyme and song the praises of the Fordwere sounded. In Franca 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy- - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in ovary theatre of the war remains?the same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Teid Runabout 1.i Tosumer 65o. 0a Open models:tho Elect is Stertlag and Lighting E4u1p 4 Si1 Coup IPTG. Sedan $1,116 (dosed model prises include Rlootrlo Starting and Lighting lgntpn+ent)• Demountable rime, tire cantor, and non-skid treee Stelling to optioaat ea?•lpmeut Rao ears only at 1136 extra. There prices are f. o. b. rord, sat, wd dp GdbM/ ilaaooll few - Genuine Ga aisd t700 Canadian latakrs in ees supply ann. Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter 1 I - HENSALL , Dr, axed Mrs. R. A. Hanldie;; 'who I have been located in Corea far the past thirty .years, visited Dr, Dard- ie's brother, Mr. Andrew Laramie of Detroit is vLsitiag .his ,brother, Mr, Wm. Lam- , 1 Mr. W, G, Wilson bought the house on Brock Street belonging to 'the Lorimer estate. Mies Alexia, ,A'Iurcloock left OT I Guelph to take a position. 1 Mrs, Simpson of Chi1caea was a 'visitor with her sister, Mrs. Urquhart. Mr. Henry Pybus .has purclhkased Mr. Milton Love's house. i Mre Stic:,kney [eft far thee home in I Vancouver, B. C,; after spending the summer with ;her parents, air. and Mrs. Wm. Cardwell, ,Miss Margaret Johnston, who be; spent the last three months with her sister, Mrs Douglas of Hyde Eark, has returned. Mrs, 'G. LC. Petty ,has returned from Detroit, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Abbott, .ltiss Dorothy Bryant, who has been visitirtg her aunt, Mrs. Rich, Pollock, returned to her home in Battle Creek. Mr& A. B. Metcalf ,has retrlrned to her home do Battle Creek. Mr. M. W. Ortwein ,lleceived ward that his brother -:n -law, Mr. James Patterson of Taranto had his right hand badly crushed and it was fauns; necessary to amputate his hand at the wrist, fr. H. A. .NIcEwcn, who liar been manager of the Sterling Bank since the branch was established in Hen,sall, is leaving the Bank to engage lin other lines, He is being succeeded by Mr, Wickens, who comes from Seb- ering vine. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS GRAIN, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS On Heaman's Farm, Grand Bend, nn SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following Cattle,—Fresh cow, 2 farrow cows, yearling heifer, 3 spring calves. Poultry -25 Plymouth Rock pullets, 25 Plymouth Rock hens. Implements—De Laval separator cutting box buggy, 16 foot ladder, set single harness. Quantity corn in stook, 50 bushels oats quantity Spy apples on tree. H )usehold Effects—Cooking stave, Hom: Peninsular, bedstead, and springs sideboard, washing mlachine, new. Terms—$10 a,nd under, cash; over that amount 9 months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum off tor cash. David Zinn, Frank Taylor, Prep. Auct AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HAY & GRAIN on Lot 7, Con, 11, Usborne, ol. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 't9 At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following : Horses -1 7nare 7 -years, agric. ; pair of grey fillies rising 4 and 5; good driving mare, 9 years; blood colt 3 -yr. Cattle -1 craw due in Jan., 2 cows clue in. April, 1 lleafer, Win(cllelsea Belle, 147054, due in Dec.; 1 bull,Pride of Huron, 127077; 1 fat cow, 1 fat heifer; 7 @teens, 800 to 900 lbs.; 4 steers, 1 yr.; 2 heifers, 1 yr., 6 calves Hogs—Berk saw with litter at foot; 7 shoats, same smal1I pigs. Implenhents—Massey-Harris binder 6 -it, cut; Frost & Woad mower, 5tf, cut; Massey -Harris rake, 10 -ft., near - new; Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill, near- ly new; steel land roller, Peter Ham- ilton cultivator, harrows, scuffler, rid- ing pliow, 2 watking plows ; No, 12 1)•e Laval separator, new; buggy cutter, lumber wagon, set sleighs, hay rack, wagon box, gravel boat, ho•g rack, root pulper, set scalles, with stock rack, 2000 lbs. capacity; Chatham fanning - mill, with bagger complete, hay -fork, car, rope ;pulley and slings; set light harness, 2 setts heavy harness, one new; horse blankets, collars, pacts, grain bags, 6 ctow chains, good dog, whiffletrees, Ineckyoke, about 200 lbs. fertilizer, and other articles. A Quantity good timothy hay, 30 stooks corn., y: acre turnips, 450 bus. oats, 500 bus. mtixed grain, 80 bus, of barley, a civantity straw to be fess on the place. - Terms— 510 and under, cash; •over t hat amount 12 months' credit on ap- praedl joint nates. 5 per cent, peran- num off for ' cash om: credit am.ognts. Robert Brawn,: Jesse Jaques, Auct Prop Jahn Skinner, Cleric.--- KIPPEN—Mr, Gordan Pybus of the 10th concession . of Tuck,srnmith, has Solrl ,hl t grin to Mr. Wm, Martin., who has . ha 1 Mr. Dwight F shell's farm renter? far !thee p'vstyears. We tinders': .n l Mr. Pybus intends go'nn' West. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, INPLE- MENTS, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS On South Half Lo: E, Can, 7, Us - borne on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919 At 1 .o'c'.ack, sharp, the following The bovc named fifty acre farm be ottere•,l 'or sane,, It is well fenced and well watered, Horses—Ag!1 mare .general purpose in foal to Pa:hfinaer; age.d .horse, general purpose work or driver ; gel - in g dr:Mar, 5 yealrs old; mare rising 3 years; sucking colt by Ps blinder.; Cattle—Cow due Melt. 14; cow due Mar .24: cow duce April 17; row due July ,5; cow due Feb. 19; cow due Apr l 26; 2 yjear old steers ; 2 ,tear ii 1 ih_iters; linr,::—Sow 5n,pilg due Dec. 12; 10 l): ; ; 1 aha; o•.1. Ailsa 25 hens. .,nplJmint.,—Massey-Harris bintler, i:•lt. ilre.id carrer and truck, as goo.' a:. new; Deering mower, 5 -ft. cut McCormick steel rake, 9 ft.; McCor- mick .hay 'n'.'aer, mount -id an, .front truck; Noxon ,:sled drill, 10 ;;;;sed; Massey -Harris seed drill, 12 heed; Bit- sell •disc harrow, Deering sprung -tooth cu'tivator, cuffler, manure spreader, Co.tksbuti gang ,plow; 2 -furrow rid-• p'.ow; Maple 'Leaf 2 -furrow walk- ing plow;• No. 7 Witlk'inson walking -ow • 4 -sec. •diamond harrows, cart, railer, lumber wagon and: box, pig rack cutter, tap buggy, open buggy, road cart cutting box, robe, 10 in. Finery grain grinder; Clinton, tanningmill; 2 h.p. gasoline engine; buzz saw mount. ed •on truck, 2 blades, 2 engine batter- ies, emery grinder, 2 wheels, one for gumming aws, 2000 lb scales, rack for weighing stock, hay fork, rope, 150 ft.; ,car pu;,Qeys; set sling ropes; trip cha!u, hay Park, root pulpei,w.heed, harrow , water tank, set sleighs, 2 Sim- plex credal separators, 500 lbs capacity 1 new, 1 nearly new; set double harn- ess set single harness; set doublie,har-; .z ess; sei double team lines, new; col- lars sweatpads ,grind stone, graved box, 4 ia.Jders, cauldron kettle, set wagoin springs,• .2logging 'chains,2cant hooks, swamp hook, grass seeder, 3 chop bins number barrels, quantity of rubber Belting, some cedar posts. also 450 bush oats fit for seed. Household Effects' -5- piece parlor suite, sideboard, ,glass cupboard, bur- eau, cook stove, pipes, D.aviis sewing machine, bedroom suite, mattress • and springs :hanging lamp, lounge, kitchen chairs,2 toilet sets, chemical closet, table lamps, ,pictur'es, 25 yd rag car- pet, 30 yds • Brursse'l:s carpet, dining ro•orn rug 4x41 yds; velvet parlor rug 3x4 yds; clothes wringer, Maxwell chum NO. 3; • butter box, 5 gal. coal oil. can; ana',1l box, etc. Perms -51.0 and under cash ; over t• hat •amnun.. 11 months' credit on ap- p.roved joint notes. 4...per cent off for cash on credit amoulrtts. N Ogden, Propriet•or C. W.'Rabinsoan, Aunt, F. Coote,s, Clerk. LIAR MAGE LICENSES ISSUED a;+ C H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- rice. Strictly confidential; no witness required Zurich Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Farwell, Detroit, visited the latter's parents, Mr. an,d Mrs, Wen «Smith.F—Miss Nora Sie- bert has returned to Detr'aiiti. Mrs and Mrs Julius Bloch have move l,to. town florin Heo,sala.—Pte Elmer Dat - are has returned from overseas.—Mr. and Mrs Theo Foster of Detroit are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Louis Weber. Greenway Mrs. Chas, M. Wilson and daughters Grace and Sabyl, have been visiting relatives here. They are moving to Niagara Fal,ls,—r. E. McPherson and family spent Thanksgiving at Grand Niagara Falls.—Mr. E. McPherson. and Bend with lvIrs. McPherson's father.— Mr, Jos. Mollard celebrated his 90th birthday Sunday, Oct, 12th.—Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ulens. and Mrs. Rickhorn were in Hensen last week.—Mr. Geon, Mollard and sister, Mrs. Edwards of Saskatchewan. •visited their sister, Mrs, I E. McPherson on Saturday last.—Rev. Mr. Bowen. of London addressed the Bible Society in Grace Church Sun - ?ay evening, but the rain preveniteld many from attending,—Mr. and Mrs, W. Armstrong, nee Miss Helen Rick - horn, here :returned from their honey- moon,. They were married in Sarnia by the Rev. J. L. New.ton{.—Mr. Jas. Prance and Miss Alma .Hickey were nuietly married at the .Greintcl Bead manse by Rev. Carriers on October 8th; and at the rectory in Par!lchi4, Rev. Cree united in marriage Mr. Jas. Gardiner and Miss Melissa Bullock. We extend congratullations to all.—A number from here attended the Piano Recital at Grand Bend given by the pupils of Miss Mae Wies•on, TENIPLETOKS RIiEUMATIC CAPSULES FOR RHEUMATTSM,NEURiTIS,SCIATICA LU M SAGO, N EU RALGIA,000T ETC. ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE $1?2 PER cOM TEMPLETONS L°'.- 442 Y,'r' ,W TORONTO 1111 inanity has lac' -cd a practical rheumatic remedy since time Ligan. Fortunes are spent yearly at hot springs, electric r;ths and hospi- tals to of t •in rc lief, yet lett r results are achieved ri ht at borne by n: ing T.R.C.'s "the commuu -• use treattacut." ;u.t compare cost and results with arty other treatment and you will be convinced. .Ask your druggist or write us for our new bool.let; it is interest- ing and costs you nothing (•t'empletons, 147 Ring W., Toronto). we mail anywhere on receipt of $1.04. BROWNING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Stationery Sole Agents flar Exeter Mail $1.04 to this address on to Tem- pileton's, 142 King W., Toronto, and T.B.C's. will be sent postpaid. Notice to Creditors • In the ,matter of the, Estate, of Joseph Edwards late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, no.ti.ce is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Joseph' Edwards, who died on or about September 5th, 1919, are re.cjuired on or before ,the lst iday of December, 1919, to send by ,past prepaid or de- liver to H. Eitlber & San, at Crediton, Ontario, their Christ- ian names and 'surnames, addresses and destciriptions, the full pazrticulars of their chasms, a statement of theirlac- counts and -the nature of the secur- ities if any, held by them, duly ver- ified by affidavit. And take notice that after said last mentioned date the said Execu- tors will procleled to disti bu'te the assets of the deceased among, thepalr- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and that the said Exlecutors will goat be litible for said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shale not have been received by them fat the ;time of such distrib- ution. Albert King turd Eli King, Exlecuitors Creelitan P. 0, Dated, October 16th 1919 15 eee far Prardo ,� rim rrtHE Boiler doesn't crowd the dinneraff the Pandora on wash -days, You can set the boiler either way, across or lengthwise of the top. There is no guess -work baking either. The oven has a glass door which keeps the baking in full view. The thermometer tells whether the oven is hot enough or not. The oven, as you must have heard, is very evenly heated, This dependable range has easy -working grates; p revlain enameled reservoir; which may be removed for cleaning. The Pandora is the sort of range you have always wantc .: e'it. Sold by Geo. A. Hawkins THE'WATKINS AGENT jlandlee alll,'lnds of spring tonics for both. man end beast; also toilet articles. Their spices and flavorings are the purest Oil 'the mai !tete Only sold by their agents to the consumer. tivm Andrew, Agent, Exeter, Phonic 43 Intolerance or Compro A Challenge to common Sense! DON'T let anyone tell you that the issue on 'October 24th is "The Beer or the Boy"—"Is Alcohol a Poison or not"—" Economy or Extravagance" -- any such an abstraction., The plain situation is—three sections of the people of this Province are absolutely dissatisfied with -the Ontario Temperance Act and want new legislation that will permit the sale of light beer and wine generally, and the sale of pure, spirit- uous liquors only through Government agencies.' These three sections of the population are—ninety per cent. of organized la- bor, by actual vote; a large number of returned sol- dier organizations, by actual vote; thousands of the rank and file of the electorate who have joined the Citizen's Lib- erty League. The plain issue then is— Are you going to vote for the safe, sane, fair com- promise that these men and women want; or, are you going to insist on the retention of the unsatis- factory ` Ontario Temper- ance Act—insist on the retention of legislation that is breeding and will continue to breed dissatis- faction and discontent among our workers, re- turned men and a large section of the citizens generally? Which are YOU for COMPROMISE and HARMONY, or INTOLERANCE and Widespread Resentment? Study the. Ballot and analyze the situation conscien- tiously. This is one of the most vital concerns you have just now—a settlement of Ontario's vexed temperance problem that will be in the best interests of all the people. Vote "Yes'' to all Four Que-stions Mark your ballot with an X. Any other marking_will spoil it. Remember also— +very voter must vote on every question of his baht will"be spoiled. CITIZENS' LIBgRTY LEAGUE MBMBERS'HIP F li, ONE DOLLAR Please enroll me up a member of the I,eague, for which 1 enclose the SubeiiiptiOn. Nano Address OccNpati.u..• r.., ..,o.... o £�stable .tbP L 'Mc to , E cotpurffd, ,t -'dr e yyttlgt "1t . !tf'o(tlfc'Ciiitieti�,��,ibe� I,ta i g its good fworlF„itadi are4est p ' tihl and fit tla ri�r t . p till tt r �r e Coµ O$ Amu bectlriie a cm- c at pace. T. L. CARRU HR S, Secretary � 22 Coiled. ' �.� oronto CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE PROVINCIAI, iIEADQUARTERS 22 Coltege St., Toronto T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary Hon, PresidentSIR EDMUND B. OSLER President: LT L.A. C, ,Gill , M.P.P. Vice -President: i. P. H4 MU H, IC. . Hon. Treasurer: F. GORbON QSLLR.