HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-13, Page 5-4 ti, ! ",
AUCTION SALE.
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 16, Cont. 1, ; Usbarne,
Three Miles from K!rkiton
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1921
Alt 1 o'clock -sharp, the following:
Horses --Heavy draft horse 13 years
old- heavy draft horse 9 years ol1;
gelding 5 -years ;old; gelding 3 years.
Cattle -Durham cow due Jan;, 10;
Durham cow due -Jan. 17; "Du!*ttm
cow due Jar, 8; farrow coeso heifer
2 years old, 5 spring calves.
Hogs and Poultry -6 pigs 2% mo;,.
old; 40 Plymouth Rock. hens; 2 gu'n.a
fowl.
Has Grain and Roots -10 toms of
timothy 1tay; i340 bust, oats, 100 bus.
barley, bush. seed clover seed No. 1;
111 acres mangolds, 1'i acre, turnips,
1}f acre. corn,
Imyaretersest - seey-I-iara°is 13 heed
drill; Massey -Harris 13 hoe lertaizer
drill Cockshut riding plop;, hay rake,
new. set bobsleorhs, sop bu, ggy, pi-
ano box cutter; set wagon wheels, 5
ft. trough, wood; cutting box, Jolliete
8 -.latch groeder, mew; emery shone,
scuffler root pulper, set wagon opr'ngs
4000 lbs,; Magnet cream separator,
new; 4 -burster coal oil stove, New Per-
festoon, set double harness; 140 ft.
6,4n. belting, '120 feet 4 -inch beltieg
140 feet 3 -inch belting, 30 -ft. ladder
set sling rope., harrow cart, whilffle-
trees, .neckyakes, hoes, shovels etc,
Saintsbur'y
Terms -S10 and
(under cash; over
that amount 4.2 .o;nths; credit on fur-
nisbina approved joint ,notes% 5 per
cent. discount for Gash,,
No reserve as the proprietor is giv-
ing up farming
P. F DOUPle, REG, DOUPE,.
Auctioneer Proprietor
RMI U 1flUNKSYS EM
,stoat
THS DOUBLE TRACK ROUTb
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelleddirdag car•• *entice
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day traaim.
Full information from any Grind
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Roza.
int Dowarict Paasn .icer Agent, Toroattn
N. J. DORE
Rimier
1'haerw 44w.
Be Forehanded
with a
\\4di
Pipe or Oneeeister
(PES)
The best time of the year to instal a fur-
nace is when it is not needed to work.
Don't leave the installation a; your new
furnace till the cold weather is on you.
Every furnace man is busy when the first
cold snap cordes, and sometimes ° delays
with discomfort and annoyance are en-
tailed.
You can be forehanded by seeing the
Mcelary's 'dealer right away. Have., hire
look over your house. He will tell you
whether a Sunshine; Pipe or One -Register
,,whether
will be suitable for your house
he will know the size required and the pro-
per location in which to place it.
That service costs you nothing. It is part
of the McClary's system of making and sell-
ing Sunshine Furnaces. By that system
McClary's guarantee every Sunshine Fur-
nace, which they instal to warm your house
—every room—satisfactorily.
Write for booklet, or call on the nearest
.iMcClary's dealer.
WCIar
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary,
Saskatoon, Edmonton.
McClary's---Makers of those "goad stoves and
cooking utensils". •
For Sale by W. J. SEAMAN
2
0
WE SELL GI LSON 7oes iejlx
BACKED NY "SIXTY- .4
YEAfiS' EXPERIENCEI
FARM EOUIRMENT
DOMINANT IN OUAL-
ITY AND SERVICE!
Sixty years of leadership -of givinggood value; heaping satisfaction
and real service! .That. why :'the; Gilson . name wins respect and
'ca nfidence from coast to: coast:''That's' why wa aro proud to roll
this dependable farm equipment.
• THE GILSON ENGINE
AU SILOS
Costa You
. Nothing �� �,` "The Wonderful Gilson" stands supreme.
More Gilson Silo Fillers were sold in .Canada
The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En-
gine—any size for any purpose—can be pur-
chased on the easy payment plan. Let it
pay for itself. Its economyand depend-
abshty have madeeit the biggest selling en-
gine to • Canada. Let us- demonstrate on
your farm.
HYLO SYLO
The Hylo Sylo, insures
sweet. resh succulent en-
silage *dit
n-
silage•"dd
ivn to the last
forkful. It is built to lank
indefinitely. ExelusLye
patented features of de-
sign andconstruction
explain why the Hylo is
chosen by the discrimin-
ating farmer. Pays for
itself in the first sgason.
Then year after year. pays
100 per cent. profit on
your -investment. Can
you beat its
ast year than arty other make. It is guar-
anteed to be the lightest, running blower -
cutter made.
Be independent—get a Gilson Silo Piller and
fillcyour own silo—with your own, engine,
h.p:.or larger—at•the 'proper time. when
hour corn has the greatest feeding value.
THE GiISON SPREADER
Manure is the best fertilizer. You`' have it.
Use it! The best Manure Spreader made is
the Gilson. Why? It has a wide' spread.
It is low down. It has light draft. It will
take a real load. If is free from clutches,
gears and all complicated parts.
Call and ...our nearest dealer; rarne,belos t. He Will Save and snake sots money en'
theuipmgfrtillustrated and;on Gilson'Threahers, Din -fie -co Tractor* Wood Saws.
Grinders, Pump Jacks, Belting,. etc. Write for Catalog.
, Y ;.P Made in Canada and Guaranteed by
GILSON MFG. CO,, Limited GU4LPH, ONT.
S
Call. and Sew No Dealer
Oren S. Win - Exeter', Ont.
• Beatscsa - Atkinson, .- A charming
autumn wedding toolc place on Wed-
nesday Oct. 5th; at 2, o'clock, at The
home of Mr. end Mrs. .Robert Atkin-
son • Lucca, when their daughter, Ida,
became the bride of Mr. Joseph, k.
Bentson of Grantors. Theroom
travailed the • bride under an era of
evergreens, profusely decorated with
ferns - and flowers,. The bride, who
was given in n,a,rriaga by her father,
entered the drawing room, as the bri-d-
a- chorus from Lohengrin was being
played by Miss Vera, Atkinson, sister
of the bride. Rev, C. O. Pherrill of
Kirkese. otficiated The bride wore a
gown of _vory sat with panels of
georgette and trimmed with pearls.,
She• also wore .a flowing • net re'f
caught with orange .blossoms and car-
ried a bouquet of sunburst -;nest.
Little Miss WDlla Beatsora of Granton.,
peeee of the ,groom, made a sweet lit-
tle fdow,.r girls She wore a, dainty
frock of pink silk and carried a bas-
ket of sweet peas. Tho groom's gift
to the bride tVP4 a, han,dsaatse tgold
lovelier with pearl. settings and dia-
mond clasp; to tires flower girl a
dfiirnty rine, and to the pianist a gold
brooeh set with p- arls,. 1)ttreass the
signing of the register Mrs. Gambrill
of Exeter sans, "Because," After the
ceremony and a ngratula,tiorss were
over ail sat dere- 10 a sumptuous wed -
dine luncheon, the tables and din7erg
mann beim artistically decorated with
flowers, c37yi,ng out a color scheme
of piny and whiter, The bride reedy -
ed many beautiful and costly .presents
Including a. silver ,tea service with
htray.
n.eeveraen oreques.Later?n ithe aftp.
.std airs Beats= left by motor for
Toronto Niagara ,Falls, and pitons
cask This bride travelled in a:navy
sricot-r'e suit, ntth pane velvet hat
to match and oppossurn choker. On
their return they vrill reside on. the
groom's farm near Granton,
McGillivray
The late Wm. Portree of 1cGill's-ray
d:.ed at Victoria Hospital, London, Oat
Oct 4, aged n years.. lie was re-
rnevel to the. Hospital saverai weeks
ago for tezttrnestes, He Kies barn :n
l~^eaterng Township ,ion 1844 and earns:
to McGillivray with his parents wit:A
+axt1Y four years o£ age. He ;s tor-
,' by his tw;o sons, Frani; on the
alyd. George on the adjo;uir,g farm.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 10, Cool, 1?i, Mistime T„wOl,
1 1-2 miles north of Kurktott,
on THURSDAY, ,:OCT. 20, 1921
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following;
Cattle -Cow; due Noss 9th, .;ow due
Feb. ist.. heifer due Nov, ,5th, heifer
due Jan. 1st, heifer due April 20th`;
heifer 2 years old; 2 steers 1 }rear
old, 3 .:u1ve..
Poultry" --15 geese, 8 d i. ks, 75 hero
Hay -20 tons good timothy hay..
Implements -New 3iassey Harris
binder; Deering mower, Massey Har-
ris fertilizer, new 11 -hoe drill; new
Bissell Raker; sauiffler, 5t see, iron
harrow 13 .tooth eultivytor, Disc.
harrow; wagon. with box, shelving and
'Spring seat, shay reeks hog rack, hog
Orate, buggy, Chatham fanning mill
with bagger, two -furrow Co.:kshuttt
vloiw, gravel box, storieboat, crosscut
saw, set double harness, set single
etarncss, Incubator, g000 good brick,
logging ehaian, Cyclone grass seeder
horse . ollars, halters, wh1",ffletrees,,
ne.:kyokes, forks, shovels, ,hoes, and
other articles too numerous to menn-
titun.
Positively ino `Ies•erve as the pro-
prietor is quitting farming.
Terms -510,00 and under ,:ash; over
that amount 12 months' credit on
banklble paper, •or a dis.iount of 5
per eent off for cash in lieu of notes
P. F. DOUPE F. P. JOHNSON'
Au.rtioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
o i th'e ,premises, Corner Huron and-
Elizabeth
nd•Elizabeth Streets, Exeter,
on SATURDAY, OCToBER 15, 1921
at 2.00 o'clock, the following
Parlor suite, parlor carpet, uarlorr
table, organ; sideboard, extension
table, kitchen .table,. 6 dialing room
chairs 6 kitchen chairs, cook stove,
bedroom- suite, 12 becirsteads., springs
'and mattresses, ,pi'ctutes, dishes, 4.
doz. fruit seaters, apple drier., garden
tools, kitchen cupboard, bruffala robe.
wash tubs, boiler, a goad rug, and
-'many other articles.
Terms Cash. •
C. W. Robinson, Mrs. T. Elston,
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
OF RACE HORSES, CART,S, HAR-
NESS, HOBBLES, KNEE PADS
QUARTER BOOTS, BLANK-
ETS, ETC, ETC.
At Dr. Termnant's Barn, Exeter, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1921
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
The Salvage, Canadian No.. 2838;
American No. 63992, mottle, brown, born
1916, '.bred -•by.L. E. Brown, Deleon.,
111., U. S. A., and owned Novi 30, 1918
by James Essery ,Centralia; hotrolled
No. 5348, Form ;A` 1.
•Brood mare 9 years old, Gaiety'
Belle, 2654, vol. 20, 1>i. 5537., A. T. R:,
female;--
Patchett Wilkes Colt, rising 3 years
old; dam, Gaiety Belle.
Gelding, rising :2 years old; dam
Gaiety Belle; `fired• -.by Salvage.
Suckling colt dam, Gaiety Belle;
sired by Salvage.
McMurray racing .bike, ..in goad shape
mode! S.; nearly new; track harniess,
set
hobbles, baQtsDheavy,'
!
A a_Re s
,
coolers,. and other articles that be-
long to race horse stuff, tap ::anum.er-
ous to mention.,
Tums -Six rnda hs' credit on fur-
nishing' approved -jok t notes, or a dis-,
oouti't of 5 �
per e out, per ar;nrnuuii' off
for cash.
Frank Taylor,JEs
as. q
Auctioneer P or prietar
This Guarantee Gives
You Better Rubber Footwear
The strongest guarantee under which rubber footwear has ev r been sold is faz torted t:o
eachpair of Ames Holden, Rubber Footwear. Here's what it says
"Every pair of ?acnes Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to c .': ear any r r of M rr ::., r
shoes of any other snake, sold at the same price and worn uns er the $.+c..t
It protects you against inferior workmanship and materials, and assures tlea greatest
possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn't Inane right—with the rig;:t
materials—pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings— this guarar re = ;wouldn't
be possible No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pair
and satisfy yourself that the best is
Look for the Amea
Holden mark on
every pair,
ANES BOLDE)!,'
RUBBER. FOOT
B. Brown, Crediton, Ont.
Bethign
rift.. (Rev.) G. Rivers received
word of the death of her father, Nits
Polley. Airs. Rivers left to attend the
funeral. -Anniversary services of the
Methodist Church will be held on Sun-
day Oct 16th, Rev. Mn Fifford of
Lucars will be the preached -Mr. and
Mrs. M Drysdale returned home after
a flleaaant trip covering aboltt seven
geek. in Saskatchewan, Alberta and
Vancouver, --Rev. Mr. Hogg of Clin-
ton occupied the pulpit of the Pres-
byteries; Church last Sunday, -Mr. Jos,
Hudson has accepted a position at Mr.
W. A. McLaren's 'hardware store and
has rented Mr. Geiger's house and
moved his fanuly in last week, -Dr,
Jas. Bell, wino has. been on, an extended
trip through 1ngland and Scotland for
the past two months, called on friends
in Hensel' on his way ,home to Phil-
adelphia.
..••••____
McGillivray Council
Council met in. Town Hall, McG'i-
livray, Oct ;3. All members pen
Minute,: of previous ?meeting read and
signed. On ,notion of Lewis and ?pia-
guire accounts • amaufnting in. all to
$4i:C'5,80, was ordered to be paid!
Lewis -Maguire -That By-law No. 8,
of 1921, appointing Jesl. Dixon scab
lector for the hast division, at $40,00,
and And Grieve, collet;tsr for the
West division. at $5p.00 per annum, be
read a third time and, passed. -Carried
The Council adjourned to meet ort
Oct. 31, at 1 o'clock ,p; m.
J D. Drummond, Clerk.
Zurich
Airs P. Koehler spent a week in
Por}`,, Huron„ -Mr. 1 d. Wiesley of De-
troft called .On friends here last week.
-Mr. and Mrs .1Z. Ohlert and Mn.
Lloyd Hey Were visitors inq Dertroit-
;1•rr. Gies of St Jacobs, a former res-
ident of Hay Tet, is visiting his broth-
er, Mr, Ernest Gies. -Miss Muriel Pree-
ter 'is spending a few weeks in Deti-
ro6t,.-Mr. , and .`Mrs, W!.1+:. Stoskopif
of Kitchener axe spending, a few days
with ,the lather's parents, Mr and Mrs.
Thos. Johnnson..
SEAFORTH-Word 2has been re-
'.:eived by hiiss father of the death in
Summer Cave, an Septi. 28, of
Tinos,• Wm. Simple, Jr., aged 26 years,
The remains are broulgest to Seaforth
for interment, the funeral taking place
on Friday.,
PARKHILL-,Mr. Oscar Griffith re-
ceived word on Wednesday that leis
brother-in-law Frank Hutchins was
found dead kora ;We street in Detroit
Mrs. Hutchins is all btu London, Mr.
Griffith:•, left on Wednesday;, heir. Hut -
chine was formerly Pout Master here.,
CLIN,TON
One of the [early esttlers of Huron
County passed away here on Saturday
in the person of::Henry Beacom, who
was born in Ireland;92 years ago and
from there ,emigrated- to Canada with
:has parents, settling an the Bayfield
line He niaresed Eliza Thompson, who
,oredeeeased her husband many years!.
-The marriage of Isabel, elder daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunn to Mr.
Edgar A. Cross, C. E., of Birmingham,
Eng., -was celebrated quietly at the
family residence tors the 5th. Mr. and
Nlrse.Cros's will x-eside itt Williamsport,':
Pa. -On Tuesday morning Mrs!. David
Forrester passed away quietly. De-
ceased ,.who ' wa's ' in her 66th year,
was ,born'in: New England, States, and
Wiled a yimintlg . girl ,Moved fo Mitchell
withEta. a5emts FortY_Yea sa a
she
entitled ber',partmler in life., the late
t)avad A: Forrester, who passed sud
dlenly away 3 years ago in; January.
Three Destroyed
One Roof Escaped
The picture tells the story.
Mr. Offer's letter confirms the fire-
, resistant qualities of
rantf'ord
Asphalt Slates
14.
p1yar
"I covered the roof of 201 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, with
Tour Asphalt Slates some time ago. This house is one of a row
al four, the remaining three,were covered with Cedar shingles.
"These houses were close to a railway track and on the night
of August 15th, 1018, these roofs caught fire from. a sperk from
a passing train.
"As you can see in the picture, the roofs on three houses
were completely burned through, including the sheeting boards
and rafters. The .boards and rafters on 201 were also burned
through, so that the, fire passed over and under your slates
without harming them in any way.
"I Irate rebuilt the roofs and covered them with your Asphalt
Slates since I have had such good proof that ifthe four roofs
had been covered with your slates no fire would have occurred:"
And here is another, letter, frons G.11. Wingrove of Walsing.
ham, Ont., dated i1L`cca Ober• 2nd,1918.
Mr. Wingrove says:,
"The house 1 live hats a large frame with dry pine rafters and
sheathing. I covered same with Brantford Roofing last May.
"On November 24th, at eight in the morning, we discovered
that it was all aflame inside of roof of one part, 18 x 30, with a
fine breeze fanning it. : But by the use of the telephone and the
splendid fire -proof qualities of your roofing, we got the fire out
and found spaces where the rafters and lumber were burnt out
from in under the roofing and the roofing still doing its duty of
resisting fire. Also.,gemember this is out in the country where
it took the best part of half an hour"for help to arrive. '•
The Inspector of the'Waterloo Mutual Fire insurance Com-
pony, has thisto say about Mr. Wingrove's fire:--
"/
re:—"I inspected this risk after the fire. It was particularly evi.
deaf that'ttig fact''that the roof was covered withrantford
Roofing kept the fire confined below the roof. If it had been
possible for the fire to break through 1! do not see how they
could : have. saved • the building. As it was the loss was com,
parattvely trifling."
When roofing a building, it pays to put on a fireeresistant
roof as well as a beautiful one. Brantford AsphaltAtes (indi-
vidual size shingles) and Brantford Asphalt Slab Stales (four
shingles in one) are fire -Resistant, ` durable, economical and.
beautiful.
Samples and prices furnished on rerlue5t.
Brantford Roolln. CCk>nited
ROAD 01t141ci' AND 1stctoRY, nBlt ;rrxleoRa, CANADA
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stanches aS Toroftto, MoittretOtolifox, Winnipeg
For
Saleby eb R0 1Ltd. �� Tli� rA6.0� Co.,Co�l`�ls
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