HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-11, Page 5hNW
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and the 'sealed airtight carton keeps it "Good".
Red Rose Tea comes to you with all its original
rich strength and rare flavor fully retained.
73
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Canadian Fairbanks Morse Cu
THE LATEST P121CI ON THU
Engines
1 1-2 H. P. ENGINES 3110.00.
3 H. P. ENGINES ,,..,.., .. .,,,.,5,175.00
6 IL P. ENGINES ,... ...... ,,., ,..,4285.00
These engines are equipped with the Bosch Magneto, the finest
71.419 ,11 i:nnwn,
DOUBLE GUAR PUMP JACK ,,.. .. ,,. at.. ,.,,315,00
INTERNATIONAL Gl.AR JACK .,.,., 830,00
FARM LIGHTING POWER -40 LIGHTS ..,: $525.00
WE SILL THE CASE TRACTOR
EMILRY STANDS, SAW ARBORS. PULLEYS, Bb,LTIXG
HANGERS AND SHAFTING ON SHORT NOTICE
AAIL `MAKES OF ENGINES OVERHAULED
, CYLINDERS REBORED OR CiROU1 G NEW
PISTONS MADE TO FIT WITH RINGS
OXY • ACI;1" Ui.NE WELDING DONE,
Y
The Cochrane Machine Works
EXETER ONT.
AUCTION SALE
)1.z FARM STOCK & IMPT,r:'yR.NTS
HOUSEHOLI) a F1•:;(' is
On SOUth Hasp of Lot 21, con. 9,
Stephen, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
At 12.30 o'clock. sharp, the ol!otiving
Horses—Heavy draft mare; w8 years
Old; 4 year old mare, in .foil; 6 ,year
old horse; 11year old horst:; 12 year
old driver; driver rising 4; 2 yeah -
olds by Emperor McKinney; dri•v;n.
mare with colt at foot,
Cattle—Cow ,due in Deo; cowdue
in Jan.; cozy due in March; 4 cows
due in April and :Vey; 4 two year old
steers;; 2 yr old ste,ars; 3 yearling
heifers; 6 enting calve,; Reesiattered
Shorthorn Durham bull, i7„nonths old.
Pigs and Poultry -7 stockers; 2 .fast
sows (ef not sold before sale); 18 tur-
keys; 80 hens. Collie dog.
Implements—Ma:ssey-Harris binder
mower and disc drill; Frost & Wood
cultivator; Massey -Harris bean culti-
vator combined; Frost & Wacd bay
.rake, steel roller; Cockshut disc;
Frost & Wood scalier; Ideal manure
spreader; 4 -section. harrows; riding
°low; 2 Frost &, Wood. walking plays
2 MaleLeaf 'twin plows;•° fan,n tg
i
mill. 160 ift. ha} fork rope, maw; 4 sin
sones. lumber wagon, wagon box, stcck
rack; hay rack, gravel box, bobsleighs,
2 ton buggies, cutters, turnip pulper,
wheelbarrow, 2 1-2 Ii.D. engine, emery
grinder, 2 set double harness, 3 set
single harness, De Laval cream separ-
oto: water trough, sugar kettle, 40
gaai e bags,, big straw stack to be fed
:os :ea place, bicycle, set scales, 3 bar-
rens
arre;:s . 2 barrels cider vinegar, 40 rod
Wo. -ea wire fence, 40 rod barb wire;
heli too coal in ,sacks; 3 apple drying
.racks, large chop box, logging chair.
hay knife, cu't`ting box, 40 gal. steel
'coal oil 'barrel; rope and tackle, light
wire stretchers, roves and windlass for
killing beef, girl's relay. house, robe, 3
horse blankets, wiiffletree;, chains,
neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoes , and
other articles too numerous tc mention
Househdld Effects.— Baseburne°r, 1
Moffatt cook stove, stand, cuobcard;
Daisy churn, kitchen, chairs, rockers, 3
bedsteads, cistern pump.
Positively no reserve as the pro
m-ietor is Bih*uttig up farming.
Te:meo.$10 and under cash -over
that amount 12 mos. credit an an -
craved joint notes, or 4,,per cent cff
for cash on credit amounts.
F. TAYLOR SILAS BRO.1tiENSK.1R>a,
Auer. Proprietor
Alonzo Hodgins, Cleric,
AUCTION SALE
of 35#Choice Cows
Ai .Mdffatt's ,Hotel, Centralia, ort
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920
At 1 o'clock, shag,, the following:-
10
allowingi-10 Coors with co1f at foot
1U ,Cows due in About two weeks,.
a0 ,Cows due in early caring.
5 cows due in March and April.
These coWs are comprised of Dur -
'hams end Hoe's tieitn ,, and are ;an ex-
ceotionally choice tat of dairy cows
and ivoufd,,not be s oald only that the
nrapriao4 tis quintengl the dairy bus-
en'ess amine; to ell health.
Terns, —Ten imasa credit on approv-
ed joint notes ;with 6 ger cent pier.
FRANK '.TAYLOR, J..1. CLEAR
Auctioneer Propri,e o,r
'Union Business Institute
1MUNDAS & RICH'.4 O D STS.
LONDON ONTARIO
It pay to investigate before chaos-
'in. a school. Write,for information:
blow is a good time to enroll.
.J: MC3RRITT N. STONEHOUSt,
Princiy'd1 Vice •12cun.
[UCKERSMITH--On Thursday Oct
38'h Mrs. 'Wm. Slavin passed away
,her home, after an illness of three
months. She suffered a stroke in July
which was followed by another stroke
3 few weeks later. Besides her sor-
rowing husband two daughters and
futir sons .survive,
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM, FARM STOCK t IM-
PLEMENTS NTS on S 1t-2 Lot 21, Con. 17
on.StenWE1DNLSI1AY, NOV.es 17th, of 1920
, at 1 o,m. sharp, the following,—
Horses-.dare 5 years old, in foal
to Lard Grey, horse, rising4 ; filly
rime, 3 by John D.; suck:eing colt by
Load Grey. .
Cattle—Cow 8 years, due 23 Dec.;
cow, 6 years, clue 5th March; cow, 8
years, due 17 Astril; cow, 3 years, due
16 April, cow 4 years, due 23 April;
,farrow cow;; 9 heifers coming 3 years
due in March and April; 2 yearling
steers, 1 yearling heifer, 6 spring cal-
ve;. Also brood sow in pig.
linnlements, Etc.—M,-H. Binder, 6-
font cut nearly new; M. -H. cultivator
13 teeth, nearly' new; McCormick
horse ,rake nearly new; Frost & Wood
mower 12 -hoe drill; 3 -horse disc
harra,v; set iron harrows, 2 walknng
p_o,vs, wheelbarrow, lumber wagon, 1
light e agon, set sleighs, Clinton fan-
ning mill with 10 new sieves, set heavy
harness, set light harness, 29 (oat
extlension ladder, water trough, grain
box, :hay rack nearly new, gravel box
;oat ,nul,per, 40 feet inch p;ping, Ford
touring car In good conditicn, half
cash; 5 acres corn in shock; 1 acre
turnips; quantity timothy hay, cash,
Forks, chains, shovels, etc., and many
other articles.
Farm.—There will also be offered for
ale 50 acres of ,grass land, being S fe
Lot 23, Con. 17, all under grass, and
well fenced. Terms, -10 her cent on
clay of sale, balance 30 days thereaftezt
'Positively ;no reserve as the pro-
prietor has sold the farm he is on.
Terms.—$10 and under cash, over
that amount 12 months credit -on an,
Droved joint ,notes, with 5 per cent.
discount on credit amounts.
F. TAYLOR EDWARD •ALLEN
Auctioneer Propri'etori
AUCTION SALE
heater
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
On Lot 25, Concession 2, Usbornle
ON THURSDAY,.NOV. 18, 1920
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following :—
Horses—Horse risen 5, mare rising
5, ;grey driver rising 12, Standard bred.
mare rising 6, dt lv(er rising 6, 2 cotes
coming 5, Generall Purpose,.
Cattle -2 cows rising 4 years;, steer
rising 2, 2 yearling heifers, yearling
ser 50. Rock hens
Im°lements-2Massey-Harris rowers
McCormick . culti:vitor, corn cultivator
scuffler land roller, set harrows, hay
rake, seed drilla fertilizer drill, turnip
drill; root aulper, grindstone, 25 grain
bags, 2 lumber we,golnrsl, 2 top buggies
hay rack, bait bobsleighs, gravel box
set double barnessi, light set double
driving harness, two furrow plow 3
walking plows, ,faaiuringmdll, hay fork
rope, Daisy churnl, 3 :slacks ,of mixed
hay forks, hoes, cheine, whifflet'rees
and other :b,rticlues too nuxn rous : tc
me�oti'on.
Household Effects—Coal range and
pipes, sideboard, table, 6 cheers, %%ne .
'extensiion table, 2 small tables
'a number of dishiest, 3 beds, mattresses
and springs, and a slumber of other
household ;articles.
Terms—$10 and under, cash, over
that amount 12 months credit on ap-
proved joint indtes or a disccunt of, 5
Der cent off for cash.
F. TAYLOR JOHN BLATCHFORD
Auctioneer Proprietor
Th•GREATEST 11T IN YEARS
U f Dedicated to the United Farmers
■ ' o a and composed by the well-known
song writer, Mr. Morris Manley:
SONG Words And Music 358, postage
qua prepaid.-,Address:.
-CROCK/PRESS, T t tt.r m. publishers, Q8 and 50' .i
Lombard .8trect,-Toronto, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
Of 57 Cattle
At CENTRAL HOTEL EXETER, on
SATURDAY,. NOV 13th, 1920
At 1 ,o'claek, Sharon the .Cellowing :--
5 cows
30 two-year old steers;
6 two-year old heelers
6 yearling steers
10 yearling .heifers
6 tntrnths' cTed;Rt an apr,Yovjed joint
notes while 6taercent per annum add-
ed.
SHERWOOD HUNTER
I'eailricter.
m ........ Auct, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & I31PLEz laN rS
on Lpt; 7, Sottth;T 'antes Road, Us -
borne Township, pen
TUESDAY, iNOV. 23rd, 1921)
At 1. o'clock sharp the ,following
es-
klorses-1 draft horse, 8 years old;
Agricultural Horse, .7 Years old; lin
draft team 3 years old; g
Percheron
mare, 3 ears •old; j dxiviag mare, 9
years old; 1 drtvng horse, 5 years
old,
Cti'ltle-3 'cows due in eitrch; • 3
COWS due in Apel., 1 cow due, injure
2 steers two -yen -1r old;' 3 heifers two
veers oRd; 6 inteelnenlie0yc r.044; 7
heifers one ye old; 6 spring calves,
Hogs—One sow, duo in December, 1
ht;liw due in January,; 2 sown due
February; 1 pure ,bred ,York . boa
about •18 months, eligible for registra-
tion, 32 stockers, 23 shoots.'
Implements—Deering mower, 5 -foot
cut, Bairn wagon, 2 buggies, bobsleigh
corn, cultenator, fret single harness;
Stewart horse clippers. •
Terms—$10 and under cash, over
that amount 12 months' crediton ap-
proved joint notes. 5 per cent. off
for trash on, credit amounits,
FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer.
EZRA W ILLARD, Prop,
. Greenway
Jr. and Mrs, Gordon. Ulens ,were
is London recently visi-tutg the fat
ter'a parents.—The Misses Holland of
Parkhill spent the: week end'wlth,Mrs,
E. :Eason.—The choir of tate tietho-•'
dist church presented Airs, Ray Shep-
herd, nee Miss Zillah English, with a
;old lined silver st;gar and cream aei
in aopreciation of iter services.
\fr. and Mrs. William Nichols of
Parkhill visited Mr. and Mrs, W, Eng-
land.” -Mrs. Banes and Mrs, J, R. Pol-
lard of Greed Bend vent the week
end at A. M. Wiisonfo—Last Sunday
was alis pei�onary Sunday in ,the Metho-
dist S. •t;;, when a special Program
was giveo; oleo an aettirees by Mrs,
J. R. Mollard of Grand Bend, as Town
shits r eprese.nrtlative Was enjoyed by all
—Mr, Thos. Stewardson, who has been:
14I, is about recovered.—Air, John Eag-
1esoit .has moved tics hi, new home he
bought from Mrs. A Hotsoo.—Miss
Stella Grattan of Grand Bend spent
a wee1 with, her atmt, Mrs. J. Hoison.
K1PPEK.—Mr: Wm. Luker had the
misf'for'tune to get hie ,head caught.in
the belt of {a threshing machineiwhrch
be evas operating for Itfr. Merneriand
severely torn:,' but fortunatte1y no bones
were broken.
BKUCEFILLD—Hugh Ross had his
fifth operation jut, Ck;ritTon Hosp 'taj,
Piece by niece both degx have been,
anaptt'tated above the knee. Amidst
all his trials and suffertini .s he keens
on ,bravely, never grumbling at' his
hard lot. He earne from Swift Cur-
rent about a year ago, suffering from
gangrene and 'since that ,time spenot'
the greater part of elm time in a
hospitaa lee is at •tnarrve1of patlient
endurance in suffering,
IN
addition to a branch at
xxeter,
$a has branches
at the following nearby points:—
Crediton
Dashwood
4>»
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL, - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, R _r1, Chapman, Manager;
Zurich
:►lise Ida Well ft for Toronto last
Thursday Visa Verde Fuss has re -
'turned to her home, after t L ing
friends an Chicago and Deirroit. Rev.
Allen Good of Waterloo is giving lec-
tures . in, the 1fernonne church: -;tfr.
David Gottschalk of Pigeon. Mien.,
was a visitor in the village.—Mrs. A.
G. ,Ensues left la's't week for Evanston,
ILL where she will remain for the
winter with her son, Rev. Morris Ehne;
—Miss Nettie Well of Detroit under•
~vent a serious operation last week,in
a ,hospital in that esti —Mr. Philip Bea-
ver .who Lea been: at Exeter the oast'
few :mon`hs, is staying with h:s eon,
Edward for ;he winter, Airs. Paten
Geiger has :sold her f if,y acre farm
oe. !the 15th Con° Hay, to Henry Bad-;
lour, tvho gets posseesuon next Alch."
;Badour has sold his :dwe]Ling in
Zurich, recently purchased from John 1
Siemon, to Mrs, Emma Fleischuer, who
gets im iate possession, --J. J. Bar-1ry has so.d the shop he occupied to
•
r
incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL RF$13RVE $0,000.000
Over 180 Brenehes
THE MOLSONS BANK
We invite a call from farmers seeking a good Banking 'con-
ne.tion giving courteous and efficient service, Savings De-
vartrnent at fall Branches,
EXETER BRANCH.
T 8, WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business laiiy.
Saf sty Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
W. C. C1llias, who will use R for acre farm to John Steepha>a� of near
Ia stable and garage—Ed. Troyer of Dashwood who gets
noasessiotz
s
e
nt
the Parr Ltuz, has sod his, fine100-sp�rng ThepxxcePl'd $11,00e,
One of Four Millions
(A Photograph Direct from the War -Stricken Area
per Month Preserves the Life 9f One
Millions of war orphans in Central Europe are grown
up undernourished and stunted.
Thousands of them are dying of typhus, tuberculosis
and small -pox.
There is almost a complete lack of the nourishing foods growing children need,
of clothing, of doctors, nurses and medical supplies. The condition of the
children is pitiable in the extreme.
Upon. this coming generation depends largely whether these nations will be
healthy: and right-minded or a hot -bed of anarchy and degeneracy—a. menace to
the world.
It has been found by experience that thetcost of caring for a waif child is
approximately three dollars per month; that of the supplies thin are.required
Is* imports about one dollar is needed; and therefore the dollar that we
pr'ovide,.together with the local support of local governments, Local munici-
palities, local charities and . local services practically preserves the life:. of
one child.
Child
The British Empire War Relief Fund will be adminis-
tared in: Europe by the British Red Cross in co-operation
with the League of Red Cross Societies. Send your eon
tribution care of
The Canadia wed Cross
cheque
Enclosed flood money order"'for.$
e
•t cash
as imy contribution to the Canadian Red Cross Society for European Relief,
gore ,
Name h. .ra;r:,„ 3`.:.ti 1i°•,t, k
Address .......... .:........ ...1...........,...i........ ..°....,.
Please send your -contribution to the loyal Red Cross Rranch or to The Canadian Red Cross, 4(0
Sbabousnte: Street, Toronto.
Moneys may be t at the Earik of Coma rce
: lie