HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-8-12, Page 5GRAItiIT.ON--Fi111atrtiari Wok the hoQu-
exrs Ina nasebail tourruament held here
ort Wednesday a hist week, winning
the ;big end .of $70. The fgrst game
between Fullerton and Trish Nine, re-
sulted sra,a xcare of 10-7 for the form-
er. Carlingford defeated Granton, 6-5
and in. the 171ay-off between, Fullerton:
and Carlingford, Fullarton won out 12-
5 The Fullerton teams gets $30, Cae-
i lingford $Z0 and, the, ether two teams
1110 each
.:
rn
1C'
Irs-
ere
tri,
.ess
on,
en.
are
the
ay
a-
)4';
-
)ro
rd
f1S
r -
ns
ny
to
•
Come an
and
'rest the NewEdison
against your emotions
r �
o want 10 ;~i't's you
�t)llRea1i'ni Test. We want
you to tlecii le for yourself whether
this New Edison brings you music
e as you like to hear it.
Think back to the last time you
heard a grea4. singer (or instru-
mentalist). His art made you feel
emotions.. In those emotions,
you found your pleasure.
You want the New Edison to
bring you the same emotions.
The Realism Test helps you as-
certain whether it does. It's a
scientific test --fascinating to en-
joy. Hear it, and you'll know
what a miraculous art the New
Edison beings into your, .home.
Ask about our Budget Plan. It
shows you how to Organize your
dollars on a thrift basis and make
easy the purchase of a New Edi-
SOn.
J. Willis Powell, Dealer
Exeter Ont.
V� SELL��P �xZ�
GI L�oef
FARM EQUIPMENT
BACKED BY SIXTY'
YEARS' EXPERIENCE!
DOMINANT IN QUAL-
ITY AND SERVICE!
Sixty years of leadership of giving good value, heaping satisfaction
and real serviced That's why the: Gilson name wins respect and
confidence fronx coast to coast. That's why we are proud to sell
thie dependable farm equipment.
THE GILSON ENGINE
Ail Sixes
Costs You
Nothing
The famous Gilson "Goes Like Six& rV Ea,
gine—any size for any purpose—can.be pur-
chased. on the easy payment plan. Let it
pay for itself: It§ economy and depend-
ability have made it, thebiggest selling en-
gine in Canada. Let us demonstrate on
your farm,
HYLA SYLO
The Hylo Sylo Nantes
sweet, fresh, succulent en-
silage down to the last
forkful. It is built to last
indefinitely. Exclusive
patentedfeatures of de-
sign and'' construction
explain why the Iiylo is
chosen, by . the discrimin-
sting" farmer.- pays for Manure is the best fertilizers You have it.
itself in the first season. Use it! The best Manure Spreader made. is
Then year after year. pays the Gilson.1, Why? It has ft widespread.
100 per cent: profit on It is.lowdown • •It'has light draft' It will
your rnvestawnt. Can take a real load. It ,ii free frown ;clutches;
you beat it? ,gears and all complicated parts
Call and see our nearest dealer, nano below. fie will paves and make you money on'
the etliulpment illustrated and on Gilson Threihers, Dixie+Ace Tractors, Wood Saws,
Grinders, Punapi Jades, Belting, etc. Write for Catalog.
.!Made in Canada and Guaranteed by
GILSON MFG. CO., Limited - GUELPH, .ONT.
Call and See Nearest Dealer
"The Wonderful Gilson" stands supreme.
More Gilson Silo Pillars were sold in Canada
last year than apy other make. It is guar-
anteed to be the tightest running blower -
cutter made.
Be independent -get a Gilson Silo hiller and
611 your own silo—with your own engine,
4 h.p. or larger—at the proper time, when
your corn has the greatest feeding. value.
THE GILSON SPREADER
WM. FRAYNE, EXETER, ON T.
Zurich
Miss C, 'Brown of Lensing, Mich.
was the guest of Micss Mussel Pretier,
--Mrs, JO. Green, Parr Line, spent the
week end in St. Thomas',—Miss S, Bea-
com of Gode'rich is visiting + at the
bomb of Mr, and Mrs, C. Truemner.
—Miss Lily Schmidt 'returned to hex
home in.I etroit, after spending a ,few
weeks with her friend, Miss Neste.
Prang.—Mr. Frank rSliebert of Detroit'
is visiting at hiss home, here—Mr. Wm,.
H Smith is vVirtauilg !friends in Zurich,
—Miss Elizabeethl Tauernner of Detroit
is visiting Jer mother and sister of
Zurich.—Deaconess Margaret Rout-
ledge of !Botag, Phil. Isles'., \Miss Ida
Routledge of Hyde Park, all Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Routledge of 'Tampon, $aske
were visitors et the home :of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos', Routledge .for aefew days.
—Mr. Paul Bedard has, 'sold his half
interest in the Bedard farm on the
Sauble Lx+ne, to his brother, Mr. Ado-
pll Bedard,'w1ia sold his 23 acre farm
to 141r, John Lte,poa te, who ;awns the
adjoining land. Ms. Paul Bedard has
purchased the 100 -nacre farm in the
15th concession fmomtMr. Albert Rosat
--Mr, and tNLrel Jae ,Zinger and son,
Harald, it'Is- Joos Strub eked Mr. G. Mc-
Kay of Detroit and Mrs, (Ira jTnder-
wood ,arid two children of ICittch.ener
visited a,t the !home -Of .Mi!, and Mrst
Jahn. Hartman:,, -Mr, Leon Jeffery and
son aloe, left for Chatham!, ;where her
husband, v1r, 1Leogt Jeffrey underwent
an (operation Eos the renmovel of one
his kidneys. We are Pleased to state
that Mt. Jeffrey is doing as well as
can be' expected..
Hensall
Mr, Robt, .Hujnjt and Mrs, •A, John-
ston Of St, Louts are tvusitAng friends
and relatives in town, Mrsi..H. Et
Lay;rart of Aberdeen, Wash., is visit-
ing her nice, Miss Ann Giilchr. tt=--
Mr. and Mrs, J. Ai, Peck sof Ackrou'„
Ohio, were the ,gt>{es'te of ttheur aunt,
Mrs, Cansitt —Mrs, J, C. Stoneman at
Toronto is spending afew. days with
Mrs Thompson;,—Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
Van.horn and :femity, who moved to
Landon a few months ago, are re-
turning to Iii nsa11,-- firs, Rebt. R. Pat-
terson who has spent the past three
months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Webber, {left ,on Tuesday for
her home in Calgary, Alta,—Mrt, and
Mrs Chas Mantas and son and Mrs.
Mantis' parents' of Awoca, Mich., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Feed
Manns.
BIDDULPH
The death occurred recently of Mr.
Wll lam.
Revengton, ,who for zenrly ,half
a century resided, een Con, 2, He was
nearly 80 years of age, Land was re-
spected by all. He mote many poem
and was knlown as the "Bard of Adare'
His wife die.'- s£,x years ago. Three
sons and ;four daughters ,survive.
Rabbi Solomon Jacobs of Toronto
died on Friday following a lengthy
illness.
The terms of Moscow's reply to the
British note were made public by
Kameneff,
Archie Connell, aged 13, of King-
ston, upset a. lamp in his dream and
was fatally burned.
An order -in -Council abolishes the
mange order in force for some 25
years in Western Canada.
S. A. Gormeley of Cornwall was in-
stantly killed when a freight train
crashed into his automobile.
David Gordon's death was termed
manslaughter by a coroner's jury. He
was run down by a motor truck.
English, French and Australian
tennis stars have entered the United
States turf court championships.
Lorne Helmer was sent up for trial
on the charge of murdering James L.
Learn of Waisingham on•July 13.
Captain. Roald Amundsen, Nor-
wegian explorer, Left to -day for Nome
to resume his attempt to reach the
North Pole,
Immigration during April, May and
June of the present year shows an
increase of 68 per cent. over the cor-
responding months in 1919.
Two hundred soldiers raided and
wrecked six houses in the village of
Doors, Ireland. The Lecky road police
barracks had been burned by Sinn
Feiners the day before.
MONDAY.
A naw town is being laid out near
Bridgeburg.
William J. Mulloy, ex -warden of
Wellington county, is dead.
Two chicken thieves caught near
Agincourt were sbverely punished.
Phillip Goldberg, eight years old,
was brutally murdered at Toronto.
The St. Lawrence is being stocked
with black bass and maskadonge.
The United States wooden ships
built during the war are to be sold.
Four deaths from drowning occur-
red over the week end at Ottawa and
vicinity.
Four-year-old George Packenham
was instantly killed by a coal wagon
in Toronto.
Frank Ayearst of Hamilton, on a
canoe cruise, was drowned at "Fif-
teen" Beach.
Two Socialist meeting were dis-
persed by the ,Toronto police during
the week -end.
Run over by a motor in. Toronto;
reU .1aels sou, aged six, had a sur-
prising escape.
David Kincaid, the missing return-
ed soldier
eturn-ed.soldier of Fort William;, was found
by a train crew.'
E. Lauthier of Brantford, a G.N.W.
Telegraph h Co. lineman, was instant-
ly killed at Paris.
The London Daily Mail says the
port of debarkation of Archbishop
1Vlail.nix is being kept,secret.
The Russian Government has nal -
Sad Roumania of a willingness to
resume peace negotiations.
German workmen are 'being urged
to resist attempts to draw -the coun-
try away from its neutral stand.
Kent County Council has ,decided:.
to widen Jeannette"s Creek in order.
to .ptovide better drainage.
Henry L. Newlove, a, fatnier,• aged,.
'18 g, killed by being' streekeb3r a
motor car on. Kingston road, •
The Torofite.baseball team. divided
Saturday's' double-header at Balti-
more and won on Sunday, !6 to 4,
Thib summer camp for: girls; at Port
Dover hits been presented by Mrs.
James, Cockshutt to the Y,W,C.A, of
Brantford.
sX
Are You Getting 6%
Put
Your
Investment
Funds.
into
Victory
Bonds
If your savings are not earning
nearly 6% while surrounded by
undoubted security, they are not
fully employed.
Victory Loan Bonds not only
afford the highest grade of secu-
rity but, in the case of the 1934
maturity, yield an interest return
of almost 6%.
Furthermore, Canadian Victory
Bonds are the most convenient
form of investment, Coupons
payable half -yearly will be cashed
at any branch of any chartered
bink in Canada and, should there
arise a necessity for immediate
cash, Victory Bonds will be found
the most readilt saleable of all
3ec'uri a ies.
Mail
Your
Order o7C
Write
for
Particulars
Wood, Gundy & Com
l • t�rudlu t Pacific llailwrty Bedding
Toruli to
SEAFORTH,--While playing foot-
ball here •ort Friday evening, John Brad
ley of Mitchell, aged 45, became ex-
hausted and lexpired, five minutes after
wards. He leaves, a widow and young
daughter
MITCHIELL—William Hodge, an, em-
ployee -of the Burritt Knitting chits,'
suffered a bacl fracture of the right
arm above .the elbow, the result: of a
ladder slipping. Dr. Smith had him
taken to ,Stratford General Hospital:
BAYFIELD-The funeral of John
Biggert occurred here an ietomclay and
was attended by a great number of
friends and relatives. The late John
Biggert was one of ;the 'nicnee.rs of
this place and spent most of his life
here,
GODER1CH.—Charles Humber suf-
fered severe burns about the hands
and body on, Saturday night, shortly
after 10, from his garage taking firet
supposedly ,from,a lantern; igniting gas-
oline, while be was filling his tank.
Witt presence of mind he managed
to get his car out without damage and
extinguish the •;Eire ion, ;himself.; The
firemen succeeded ,in putting out the
fire .but not before 'titre building was
practically destroyed. Some fifty gal-
lons of gasoline gave the ,tli:rem:en
trouble before it ova's extinguished.
KEEP IT SWEET
;Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the ind'i
gestion of tomorrow—try
1410105
the new aid to digestion.i
As pleasant and as safe to
take as candy.
MADE SY SCOTT a EDWIN(
MAKER* or aco re 11:8410L ION
"Just arrived in time, nurse, delay might have
lost us our patient. No doctor can afford to
take chances with his motor. Imperial Polar-
ine
olarine and Imperial Premier Gasoline malas
every motor run perfectly. We c.,tl alway'u
rely on Imperial product,.'=;
• 0.
You Can Depend On It
EVERY drop of Imperial Polarine is 100%. lubrication. It spreads
a protecting cushion of oil between all wearing parts, making each
part function smoothly and reducing wear to a minimum.
It has exactly the right body—forms a perfect piston -to -cylinder seal,
maintains compression, conserves power and saves fuel. It does not
break down or run thin under extreme heat.
Imperial Polarine burns clean, reduces carbon deposits toa minimum
and assures long life, smooth running and reliability to your motor at
all times, under all conditions.
There is an Imperial Polarine grade for every motor need, from
crank shaft to differential. Consult the Imperial Polarine Chart of
Recommendations for the correct grade to use in your car—it is -on
display wherever Imperial Polarine is sold. "
Sold in one and four gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, half -barrels and
barrels, by dealers everywhere in Canada. Buy in large containers
and save money.
IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE.HE4VY IMPERIAL POLARINE ,A
(Light indium body) (Medium heavy WY)' (Extra heavy body)
A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO.. Y ..
�Cr.IRMOTUR.
MPERI