HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-1, Page 5AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IIMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
Qn Wt 1, Lake Road, Hay Tpl, on
• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the folltowing :•
Horses --2 horsey rising 7 years ; 1
horse rising 4 }"eaits.
Cattle -Cow due in July, cow clue
in September, 2 farrow cows.
Implements—Heavy wagon. and plat-
form, light wagon, top buggy, Fr est &
Wool: cultivator; set bobsleighs, near-
ly new mower, 1 -horse roller, set
harrows, scuffles, 2 walking plows,
new; scraper, root pulper, double har-
ness, set single harness, collar tops,
Mellott separator, nearly new; water
tank, gravel box, gra;;n bags, forks, hoes
shovels whiffletrees, neekyokes, chains
and other articles too, numerous to
mention
Household Effects—Coal heater,
kitchen stove, wood or coal; bedroom
suite. kitchen table, bong ladder, etc,
Sums of S10 and under cash; over
that amount 6 months' \credit on fur-
ishing approved joint nates 5 per
cesrt per ai mum off for cash on, credie
amounts
Y'ositively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has sad has farm awing ko
poor health,
GEO FORD, FRANK TAYLOR,
Proprietor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
OF CHOICE
DURHAM COWS
PARKHILL
ON
SATURDAY, APRII. 3, 1920
At 1 aclo.k sharp the fo11tawing
25 e oras—,lt) w tth calves at foot
and 15 springers.
Terms --t3 months credit on approved
joint >no.es, with 6 per cent. per
amulet added,
JOS, LAWeON F. TAYLOR
Piopreetor Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSE ANI) 4 LOTS ANIS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
on Sanders Street, Exeter, on.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the following:—
Rea; Estate—One etcarey frame house
and four lots of land, good stable.
Chattels—Betdraom suite, wardrobe,
2 beds 2 washstands, sideboard, 2
lounges centre table;, 2 rockiaig chairs,
6 dining chears, 6 kitchen chairs, coal
or woad cook stove, good, box stove,
opal oil stove, Perfection, 3 burner and
oven, nearly new; 2 kitchen tables,
kitchen cupboard, quantity of dishes,
nuinbe,r of ,fruit sealers, aasunber stole
jars earl knocks, bale bo.nrd and flour
barrel, copper boiler, tea kettle, 2 iron
pots, 6 window shades, 3 trunks, chest
jardiniere stand, number pdctures and
picture £ram:es, 3 rag carnets, mem-
ber hooked mats, 2 cloth ng racks, mir-
ror, stave rnatt, 2 A,'Iothes wall racks,
clock and stand, tonne set high, chair,
number of window screens, quilts,
Pillows. mattresses, etc'., forks, hoes,
rakes and ysh!avels, lawn mower, buck-
saw, step ladder, wash tub, scythe
barrel, :lamps, 1anteeni, small quantity
lumber, some coat and wood, crates
and boxes, a few tools, watering can,
Swheelbarrow, and numerous other
art -lea es.
Terms—Of Retail Estate, made kn,ow.n
on day of sale; Of Chat(te1s, caste
NELSON STANLAKE
Executor t1a)te Wiiti'tm Pas'sons.
C. W, Robir:eoln, Auct'
FITS FOR ENERGY
It's all too true that
many children have a
dislike for animal fats
yet the same children will
readily take and relish
SCOTT'S
DUJLS!ON
This choice is instinctive and
is linked up with the fact
that Scott's is assimilated
when other forms of fat are a
disturbing element. Give
your boy and girl
plenty of energizing
and warmth -imparting
Scott's Emulsion.
It will build them up!
Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. 19-33
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUT)
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night traces and
Parlor carr, on principal day trains.
Full imformatilan from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E.,. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, Toronto
N. J. DORE
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w
51NCE 1870.
30'g11 -8R-001.101-15
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred. Dui ing the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings: Care-
fully Compiled and Put into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A
Solid Hoax's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY.
Marie Bellange•, aged 27, has died,
after sleeping for three weeks, from
tubercular meningitis.
Hon.' F. C. Biggs is promising no
more trunk roads, as the provincial
highways program is complete.
James Richards, for many years, a
member of 13elleville's Board of Edu-
cation, died at the age of about 91,
Kingston Public Utilities Commis-
sion has decided to rai@e the price of
gas from $1.60 to $1.90 per 1,000
feet.
Robert Young, a farmer near Mea-
ford, was killed by a beam falling up-
on his bead as he was helping tear
down a barn,
Ray Trudeau, of Detroit, and Jos,
Nadeau, of Ford, lost their lives in a
struggle with the ice while crossing
the River Detroit.
A. Heifer, owned by G, W. Vast Pot-
ter, of Dutnbayne, Ont., hart produced
in seven days. 36,1 pounds of butter"
from 708.1 lbs. of. milk.
13y a vote of 16 to 10 the Oily
Council of Toronto reversed its pre-
vious decision regarding the Mount
Pleasant street railway and voted for
construction of the line.
Eugene Ilrosseau, former Canadian
welterweight champion, knocked out
AL alcCoy°, former world's middle-
weight champion, in the seeoud round
et elontre:-t last night.
f'harles I•.aston, of Burlington, a.
Hamilton ltatnal Ry. motorman, was
al -oet instantly killed when, on
look''ng out to see sotnething that had
gun• wrong, his head struck a pole.
Owing to the absence front the
Legislature of all lawyer members
sere Attorney -General W. E. Raney
debate upon the latter's bill for the
codification at partnership laws was
adjourned.
Hon, R. H. Grant announced that
regulations governing the admission
of pupils to the high schools of the
province would be altered this year,
giving High School Entrance Boards
the power to dispense with written
examinations in individual cases.
WEDNESDAY.
St. Thomas is so short of soft coal
that gas consumers will be without
light and cooking gas.
Soviet newspapers state that Rus-
sia needs thirty-two billion roubles
in gold to restore herself. "
Sir Adam Beck scored the Domin-
ion Government for its treatment of
his Hydro development scheme,
:ergs. -Major MacNamara attacked
Premier Drury in the Legislature in
connection with the latter's tariff
policy,
The- rest of Pullman travel is go-
ing up. The company is seeking
approximately an increase of 20 per
cent.
Esthonia and Livonia may go to
war over boundary disputes. Both
countries are making preparations for
conflict.
Blenheim ratepayers have carried
a bylaw to authorize the expenditure
of $10,000 for improved fire -fighting
equipment.
H. S. Bowen, a carpenter, was al -
nu st instantly killed by lumber fall-
ing on his head out of a sling, at the
Hydro forebay at Queenston.
A business women's club was or-
ganized at Fort William with a re-
presentative membership of thirty-
five business and professional women.
The Canadian Council of Agricul-
ture planned for an international
agrarian conference to be held at an
early date, and to include Canadian
and United States delegates.
Brakeman Drinkwater of Smith's
Falls was fatally injured when run
over by a freight car of a train off
which he fell, a mile from Faquier,
on the C.N.R., near Cochrane.
In commemoration of the silver
jubilee of their archbishop, Roman
Catholics of the Toronto diocese are
to erect a residence for students en-
tering, upon courses in philosophy.
The resolution to repeal the State
Daylight Saving Bill was defeated in
the New York Assembly yesterday.
This means that New York State will
adopt the new time on Sunday next.,
THURSDAY.
W. R. Milne, miller, of Frankford,
died suddenly of heart failure,
Belleville is having a dental survey
of the public school pupils conducted.
The maple sugar season in Brock-
ville district promises to be one of the
best in years.
Josaphat Thibaud of Montreal was
sent to tete penitentiary for three
years for chicken thefts.
Ex -Kaiser Wilhelm has been allow-
ed to pay a visit to his new residence
now being completed at Doorn.
Dutch manufacturers are planning
• a campaign to introduce the wooden
shoe to the American continent,
Andrew Gray, ex -Warden of Leeds
and Grenville, a leading dairyman
and farmer, died at his home near
Morton.
Gardening and flower -growing
short courses are being conducted in
St. Thomas, with great success in
attendance. e •
The Imperial Oil Co. has formed a
co-operative, investment trust society
. for its , .employes throughout the
Dominion.
Bev. Dr. James R. Menzies, sena
from Toronto 'as a missionary to
China, is reported to have been killed
by bandits.
Dr. C. E. Blehn of Chesley hag
been appointed public school dental
surgeon for Windsor and Walken
ville at $3,000 a yeah._ r •
It is announced that the Belgian
Government has decided' to sign the
new treaty with . Holland , by which
the•phovisiens of: 1839 are revised.
Piince `�(rillfam of Sweden, s'econd''
son of King Gustave, is to visit Guate-
mala and Honduras to -explore the
"ruins of prehistoric iridian habita.
dons.
Prof: E..E..Barniird of the Yerkei
Observatory attributes the recent ap
poarance of the A irora Borealis to
the disturbanc•.e keowa as "sun
spots."
The Canadian Railway Association.
announced that railways in the Dom-
inion will adhere to standard time
tins year, except in suburban sche-
dules to suit local needs when muni-
sa
eipalitiesving, and districts adopt daylight
FRIDAY.
Capt, John F. Boultbee, an old resi-
dent of Paris, Ont., and retired naval
officer, died in his 79th year,
President R. W. E. Burnaby of the
U. F. O. was elected president of the
Canadian Council of .Agriculture.
Vancouver and Vietorie were in
wireless telephone communication
for the ,first time Wednesday after-
noon,
British Columbia' expects to raise
$400,000 additional revenue from
motor car licences and the amuse-
ment tax.
Sir Adam Beck announced an in-
`'rease of one dollar in high tension
ewer rates in addressing a deplete-
:ion
eputy-aion from Fort William.
Midland Pubiie School teachers
have notified the board that they will
resign at the end of May, the trou-
ble being over salary.
The Turkish commander in. Thrace
has notified the Allies that he will
not recognize the Government set up
by them in Constantinople.
;ifrs. Thomas Humphries of Wel-
land took an ounce of carbolic acid,
and was dead when her husband
came home In the evening.
Journeymen plumbers in Birming-
ham, Ala., have served. notice that
April 1 they will demand $12 a day,
-vith double pay for overtime,
Pleading guilty to a charge of de-
frauding the Government, Daniel T.
Booth, formerly paymaster for the
D.S.C,R.. was sentenced by Judge.
Ooatsworth to six months at the Jail
Fa rm.
Canada's trade report for the year
•riding with February, show total im-
'orts $993,879,100, and total exports
31,246,241,600, increases respective-
ly of more than $58,000,000 and
329,000,000, as compared with the
previous twelve months,
SATURDAY.
Sterling exchange in New York on
Friday was quoted up. to $3,94%,
A second, increase within a week
is announced in the prices of Victory
bonds.
Energetic steps to check the strike
movement throughout Italy have been
taken by the Government.
Toronto's tax rate for 1920 as ap-
proved by the Board of Control in
private session is 3014. mills.
The vote on Woman's Suffrage
Amendment in the Delaware Legis-
lature has been postponed until
Tuesday.
The "flu" has carried off eleven
persons within tie very short time at
Fenella, Ont., several homes being
broken up.
Miss Angeline Bush. aged 79, was
burned to death outside her home
near Vineland, her clothing catching
from abonfire.
Five farms at Roseneath, in North-
umberland county, changed owners in
one day this week, and about twenty
in the locality in the week.
France and Brazil have begun ne-
gotiations relative to the purchase of
German ships seized during the war
by the Brazilian Government,.
Ocean liners controlled by the In-
ternational Mercantile Marine will
leave New York on standard time
even after daylight saving becomes
1 effective.
Newman Clark of Four Falls, N.B.,
n rejected suitor of Phoebe Bell, 18
years old, shot and killed her at a
1 party at Grand Falls, then shooting
himself, probably fatally.
Addressing the Board of Trade, Dr.
James W. Robertson, C.M.G., declar-
r'd that production was the only route
by which the world could win its way
back to economic scurity.
The Mennonite; of Swift Current
district, in Saskatchewan, who have
been resisting the School Attendance
Act, are only awaiting papers from
Washington to migrate to Alabama.
Students who fail in or are un-
able to write on normal and faculty
entrance and. matriculation examina-
tions in Tune this year will receive
a second chance in September, Hon.
R. H. Grant announced.
MONDAY.
•
BRUCEFIELI5-The marriage is an-
nounced of Mrs, A. Wilson of Bay
City Mich„ and Mr. J. H, O'Neil of
Flint Mich., 'formerly of Brucefield,
and :syn of Mr. Frank O'Nei,I, of Moose
Jaw, formerly of Clinton.
CLINTON—Elizabeth More, relict of
the late James Kerr, passed away on
March 22, et the ?dean age, .of 86 years.
Deceased has been a long resident of
Clinton and is survived by three daugh
tens. --Word has been received here of
the death 'of Frank Watt, second son
of Mr" and Mrs, Thos'. Watt of Osh-
awa, formerly of Clinton,. The bay
had been 11! .of diphetherii.
AILSA CRAIG—Robe. Keawm died
suddenly at his 3iame here March 25.
He was (Iowa town the day before and
towards evening complained of his
throat bothering him which weakened
hie heart. Besides his widow he leaves
to mourn, bis loss three daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Lightfoot and. Mrs. Fred Simp-
son .of McGillivray and Mrs. John
Louie of this placel; .also two sons,
`Robert in West and Ernest of Ail-
sa Craig, Mr, John Keawrt of this
pr ace is a brother{', and Mr. Jas Keown
of Lucan.
AILSA CRAIG—Robert Cowaa died
suddenly on, March 25th at his home.
Death was caused from swelling of the
glands ,of the throat. Ho was out just
before his death. He was 68 years
of age and leaves a widow and grown-
up family to mourn his untimely death.
Only two years ago he, moved, ix:lto the
village from McGillivray Township.
PARKHILL--Dr, Spahr of Ailsa
Craig will succeed D. J. liceali, V,S.,
who ;hae scud his practices --Mrs. ?:.lex,
Swan aged 24 died at the home of her
parents ;elle gad Mrs, James Turber-
vine M. the 22nd. Her husband is
Alex. McDoneld Swan, the lightweight
boxer. 1trs. Swan, also leaves two lit
tle children, one aged 4 rears and the
other one week, _--
SEAFORTH—George Chesney, a
well-known cattle dealer, passed away
after a protracted illness: The de-
eeasetl was born in this lacaU,ty and
spent mast of ills lite here:, ills wicl
ow and two sons survive, Wm. Che
eey, al'tountent in the Domineen Bank
Seaforth, and dr. Earl Chesney of the
Bank ,ef, Commerce staff. --The death
aa; cum:'• the same day at his hams'
of Mr. Adam Kae, an aged and es
teeme.. resident, in, his 86th rear!
Mr, and Mr. Kline, .whe live alone,
were nearly asphyxiate." by coal gas
a few weeks ago, a,lul this, along with
the infirmities of old age culminated
in his .1eatlh.
Ploughing has coinmenced in Eliza-
beth township, near Brockville.
G. I. Delisle, member for St. Mau-
rice, in the Quebec Legislature, is
dead.
Falcons of Winnipeg beat Univer-
sity of Toronto on Saturday night by
8 to 3.
Cambridge eight -oared crew on
Saturday defeated Oxford by four
lengths.
Crop prospects in the west, and
generally throughout Canada, are
very good.
All the passengers of the British
steamer Ortega have been landed at
Fishguard.
The question of liquor export li-
censes is likely to be reopened in the
Legislature this week.
A consignment of gold valued at
two million pounds reached New York
from Great Britain on Saturday.
Official records show, an increase
in French imports during' the first
two months of 1920 amounting to a
billion francs.
Part of former Kaiser Wilhelm's
baggage has beenmoved to Doorn,
where the ex -Emperor will take up
his residence on May 1.
The Dominion G W.V.A. convention
at Montreal closed Saturday after-
iioon, after having chosen Port
Arthur as next year's meeting place.
A large congregationattended a
memorial service held in Bloor. Street
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, in..
honor of ,the late Rev: Dr. J. R. Men-
zies, who was recently murdered in
China.
The Winnipeg strike leaders' trial
concluded Saturday, five being found
guilty of seditious conspiracy,one,
R. E. Bray, guilty of commiting a
nuisance, and one, Ald. A. A. Heaps,
not guilty on all counts.
As Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson; of.
Belleville, were;. crossing the C P'R.
at a level crossing near the city, their
automobile was struck by a train and,
dragged a intidred'fel t or more, Mr"s.
Robertson being instantly killed and
the doctor seriously injured.
CASTO R IA
" For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Yeaa�rs
w,1N4yath bears �I'GFiGIi6lf+i,
the
Signature of
The Most
Artistic Roo
is the one that complete-
ly harmonizes with the
design and finishing of
the house. For this rea-
son there is a steadily
increasing demand for Brantford Asphalt
Slates for the modern style of homes.
Brantford Asphalt Slates have" a surface
of crushed slate embedded into our asphalt
coating, thebase of the roofing being felt
saturated with asphalt. They are curt the
size of shingles, and their beautiful soft
colors of reddish brown and dark green give
a roof a most artistic appearance, The
colors are the natural shades of the slate as.
it comes out of the quarries, Brantford
Asphalt Slates.. are, therefore, unfacleable
---never require painting,
Brantfrd
Asphalt Slat^
are accurate in size and pliable, which males thein
very easily handled and quickly laid, Savin;, ti-ne and
labor, and therefore costing less to lay.
Brantford .Asphalt Slates make an artistic, durable
and economical roof. Booklet describing them mailed
on request.
Brantford Roofing
C.,Limited
Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal„ 4 Y..'• i> ax 91
For Sale by -- The Ross Taylor Co., Ltd,
Geo. A. Hawkins
1
Do not forget
to file your
Income Tax Return
on or before the 30th of April, 1920.
Dominion of Canada
Department of Finance
ALL persons residing in Canada, em-
ployed in Canada, or carrying on
business in Canada, are liable to a tax
on income, as follows: -
1. Every unmarried person, or widow, or
widower, without dependants as defined by the
Act, who during the calendar year 1919 received or
earned $1,000 or more.
2. All other individuals who during the
calendar year 1919 received or earned $2,000, or
more.
3. Every corporation and joint stock company
whose profits exceeded $2,000 during the fiscal
year ended in 1919.
Foran s to be used in filing
returns on or before
the 30th of April, 1920.
ALL INDIVIDUALS other than
farmers and ranchers must use
Form T 1.
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
must use Form T IA.
CORPORATIONS and joint
stock companies must use Form
T_2.
Penalty
Every person required to make a return, who
fails to do so within the time limit, shall be
subject to a penalty of Twenty-five per centum
of the amount of the tax payable.
Any person, whether taxable, or otherwise,
who falls to make a return' or provide informa-
tion duly required according to the provision of
the. Act, shall be liable on summary conviction
to a penalty of 5100 for each day during
which• the default continues. Also any person
making a false • statement in any return or in
anyinformation required by the Minister, shall
bo liable,' on summary conviction,, to a penalty
not eiceeding $10,000, or to six months' impriso-
inent or to both 8tu'and' imprisonment.
General Instructions.
Obtain •E.orms from the Inspectors or
Assistant Inspectors of Taxation or from
Postmasters''
Read carefully all instructions on
Form before, filling it in.
Prepay.:postage on letters and docu-
ments forwarded by mail to Inspectors of
Taxation.
Make your returns promptly and avoid
penalties.
Address INSPECTOR OF TAXATION,
LONDON; ONT.
BREA
CoIIC Missiolier of, axation. :
w y,