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The Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-9, Page 4it's YOUR Battery; But— It's our responsibility to see that there's always cur- rent to meet your demand. in other words, it's up to US to do everything we possibly can to keep that battery going so strong and so long that you'll never think of going anywhere else to have it looked after. Never mind what make it is. We take care of all batteries according to Wil- lard Standards. Come in and let us show you! Beer. SAVE COAL BY USING AN ELECTRIC. Hh ATER PRICE 51.50 Representing Willard Batteries (TiIREADED BMIDE;tR4Sil1ATtoN1 and Batten es ¥P TORS rhariksgiv ig Day here the guest of 1 Mrs. Stains, bliss Julia Hauch ot Preston,. Miss alarthe Hauch of London and Mr. Wal Ler Hauch of Waterloo anew- the hoa a.Ly e ith tbeu Parents, rev. and :Vit. Mauch Mr. J. P. ilorloe:k of Uncle Saar ,domains is visiting trends in an around Crediton. alias Jemenma Welker has retort. Lid to Pigeon, ;inch., after Visiting wit, etre Wm, Smith. Mrs. Finkbe ner and family ?pante helicay with .friends i.n Listowel. :Mina Lily Fahner had the Intel* tune to sprain her ankle last wee which laid her up ,for a fear days, be w9 are glad to see, her about one riaore. Mx, Fred lalenater of Elkton, Mich spent the holiday ,here, the guest c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Wenzel aper the 'holiday with the farmer's parent near Kitchener.. :Mrs . James of Chicago spent th holiday with her brother and lath, t Mr. and firs. Mathew England's, Herb }leaver of the 13auk c Commerce. staff, Baden, spent ti' holiday at his Rome here. The Evangelical choir gave a Hal eon -nen party in honor of Larne Brows B.A., cast evening ii ethe Club roon and a geed time was anent by au. The concert gialsrt, by the Maslen' lintringers at Exeter on: Tuesday xt,ght was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Hiss Gladys Roeddin of Loader spent the holiday with :4r. and Mr:. Thus, Trevetbick. • The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors subscription adsanc^e, 3150' ger year in Canada; $2.00 tat the United Statea. All subscriptions not Paid tit ethan :4 nae. . harged. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, '2Z Centralia ,.i:.. J. O. Ki�:nards of Cary 'ea, ice ot Lorz'»on, nes been not-t- iedby Kerr Q: lo„ j.UrontQ, tlatrsstere ,.tt. sten ia.lier, J0lia 4-1. Day., now tee :name.Ska; his two sisters, hiss e.envtte Da; and Mrs. I„ y die E. Scull? i Poroma., and their : tars.' cousin, Joe - spa. al. Betts, elateig Throat % lta.ca .Caen Mira .to an estates o1 Zetran. .(c)u and ,pounds sterling. It was left fv, their cousin, James alrtaden, wlto ra«r:ntly died intestate: as England, \'tr. Earl Hodgson pent the boli - Jai at alis hsfra here. 1Ir, T. Boyce anel Mrs. Bowden s,eera it's Lon..1on last week attend;stg th the funeral of it cousin, Mr. Boyle, o': that testy. 1r. Fred Faced Fairhall of iontre— al wca here at Jti, home over the holiday. alis: Kathleen Hicks, who Hent to Toronto as delegate to, the S. S. con - !It mv ti . ahome last week. firs W SPeneer and two `.laughY L., realton ter:. or St. Thorny .ill take ••lc, w a elle? with the former's weather, Mrs, :etre. Wm. \i -non of Petrolea, Mr. atal Mr,. jaa C Q11ingwood ;Ind tuatara t iiaui atr,rt ,rant Sunday wall \Vin, Jl ata,—lays. Garnet Sweitzer .:+ ,,:: the rank ii t.—Mr. and airs R -m. Faber epant the Week -.end at i:ztch- .. m r.—Ma and airs. Ea Lawson and dire John Lawson zisited .friends at I'arklcilj Sunday,—'1r. Godfreid Mang - nus is spending a week at Kitchener. Mr.. Daniel Oestre cher still con - tames quite all,—:Miss Pearl Motz and Mr. Fear*. Seheidigg of Landon .pent - a ,few days here the guest, of Mrs. Henry dotz. arr. Chas Kerr and family of God- erich spent the holiday with relatives Iters, Mr. Lorne Brown, B.A., of Toronto spent Thanaegivi.ng Day with his in -oth- er, Mrs. B. Brown;, Mr. Irwin Fahner of Toronto spent the holiday with his ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Falmer. Mr. Nathan Sambrook of Chatham spent the holiday here, the guest of - Mr. and Mrs., F. W. • Clark_ Mr. Russel Clark of the Bank of Comae-ee' visited nth. his parents, Mr. and firs, F. W. Clark, over .the. holiday. 1Zr. Victor Kestle of Chatham spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick. Mr. Thos. Eugo of London spent J „eeplli Anderson, (luring elle winter. Mr. J. Rrutle>i 4e, ee:':o has been in . the atolson:a Bank here sulked the ¶p- enin; of the branch itt the \:Nage, ig !).in;, mote=l shortly to the aranseh in Duttcn. Mese F. Fortner spentthe hat week- end at fi-er Roma in Hyde Miss E1va- Brooks of Blyth was home over the holiday. MIr earl M -s. Wilfred Anderson of L :ndon spent the holiday at the lat- ter;s parents, qtr. and Mrs. George Es ;cry. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Carling and 'amity inere visitors at the home of ;Mr. Geo. Essery over Thanksgiv:n g. Mr. grid ales. L. Hodgson spent the holiday •nith friends at Highgate. Mr. Edward Ponie of London was in the village .over the geek -end. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania .and was known far end wide for his reat success in alleviating disease. e early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready - to -use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well - known tonic for the blood. This strength - builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce forme' most effective in ;diseases of the blood. It contains no .alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood,vim, vigor and vitality are sure tofolow f ou take this Alterative E r. Pierce's Golden Medical Extract. D Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered con- ditions in 'a sick stomach, aids diges- tion, acts as a tonic . and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierces Invalids Hotel inBuffalo, N. Y. and ,receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. C,landeboye Lumley a '.. dr. John aVf. Glean ne this sveek at- mnding the conventiorf in London as delegate of the 'Huroindale Indaes'' ,stitute,—Rossio Broadfoot, Who tis mending the Normal at London, :atnd Stent Broadfoot of Shedden. spent hankseaving at their home here Mr. nil mss. John 1ZcQueen went to .Yrr?xeter to spend Thanks giving, and y here they intend Spending a :few reeks with Mr, 1cQueen's sister, Mrs. Win. Sanderson;—Mrs. Wm, ` Kers- alae entertained a large Auxiliary neeting of the TbatneseRoad e ;and 3otindary Ladies on 'Thursday last. Mount Carmel The Catholic men will nold a am. social on TThursday ;evening -Miss W. Guinan, G. Dedericlt, G. McKeever A. O'Hara of London, ,LVI. Carey of Stratford, B. Carey tot Simeon, M Hout:han of Stratford spent Thanks, giving. Day at Atheir respective, homes here4 ,Minces Agnes -McDonald, Mabel *Isaac of London are visitore at the WOW of \iessra, McDonald brothers. —air, Frank Glavin of Weston elated. bis parents, Mr, %and Virs. P, Camara :for the week en&—judgo Coughlin and family of Windsor anent a few days with his brother, 1a Frank Cough- lin. CULTURE OF GLADIOLI Good Advice About Producing This Glorious Bloom. d peep, Web Loamy Soil. Is Preferred —Get Oootl Varieties to Start With—About Asparagus ---When to Cut 'beat—Peculiar Increase Income, (Contributed by Ontario Department of agriculture. Toronto.) Location.—An open, sunny position suits thein best. Soil. They prefer a deep, well drained. fairly rich, loamy soil. but will do well in almost any good gar- den sell. Do not dig in fresh strawy manure at planting time. If any ma- nure Is used, it should be well rotted, and should he dug in so as not to come in direct contact with the corms or bulbs. Manure is best dug in the fall previous to planting. The ground should be dug over firs Gee• Lewis, wno has been ser- iously 4 tor the past month, 4s able to be up again—Mess _Mildred Mun- roe unros of Ingersoll is v siting fniands tri, t^..Hage,—Mr. lrorland Bee of Detroit spent a couple acne here re- centl Ha. old Atkinson is laid up wit;: blood oa:sonl.ng in ids hand. -'1r. (Sand.= Flynn os L-ondon spent the weeksend with relai ves nere.—A. large crowd .From this vicinity attend- ed the fowl supper and dance in the Opera House, Lucan, ,last Friday ;fv- enng.--What might have been a ser- ious accident occurred here on. Tuesday, when .,a ' Grey, Dort car driven by a London mann lost its rear wheel, making the turn to the Lucan Riad. No prim was hurt fortunately. —"The.,° rte* mill ;erected here by Mr. George will soon be running. The machinery is nowbeing installed. \Zr. Bance and wife of London spent Thanksgiving Day wath Mr. I. C. Bice of thit :place. -Mrs. Thos. Smith is viisitab; relatives 'iio Hamie•tion.=Mr. W. Lewis has received a car of eanlrnen coaL. Hensall The paving of ,the ,Hensallt main street halt been connp]eeed, and the indications are that ,a ,good job haa been darn, , The 1Ciasonic Lodge is now meeting in. their' new rooms an the Davis block The rooms will soon, lee ready for ded-. ication, and are commodious and mod- ern in appearance. lir. Wellington McDonald of Tor- onto is vi..&ting his „farther, Mr, Hugh J. McDonald. The Misses Cook of Goderi.ch visit- ed their uncle, Mr. D. Shirray, ac- companied by their aunt, Miss Aggie Shisray. Mrs. G. M. McIntyre' of Detir?cii4t was the guest of her mdhther, Mrs. James Sparks. Reeve Smith • and family have re- turned from an extended auto trip three 'leaves-' below where they are o various arts of iMichi�gan, eut. to ,assist the corm to grow. and t h g quietly, spentl o . Cuttit off all the foliage Thanksgiving day was quv trydevelop., , t tg �g • in town. The Sunday services ;in theyprevents the -corm from developing. c. urch'e .were .a anriate to.theeoc- —The late, W.m ,Hunt O .4.,. College, it r ppr casioni, 1 Guelph. Mist Kathleen Pfaff is recover,* from :,lreraa'ece t illtnesa. again just before planting the corms. Planting. ---The corms (bulbs) may be planted any time in lfay or early June. Flowering corns should not be less than one and a half inches In diameter. Plant the corms from three to four Inches deep and about six Inches apart. They may be set either in rows about two feet or three feet apart, or in groups con- venient for staking and cultivating, The small cormels (small bulbs) should be planted about two inches deep with the old corms, or separately. Cutting Blooms, -Cut those with fairly long stems when two or three of the bottom flowers have opened, and put in water as soon as cut. If about half an inch of the stem. is cut off every day or two, the spikes will continue in flower for a long time after being cut. The old spikes of flowers not cut off should be cut when they are through flowering be- fore the seed forms on them. Storing for Winter. —Gladioli corms should be dug, and stored over winter. Dig the corms before severe frosts, about the middle of October. Cut off the tops a. few inches above the ground, dig the corms, and put them in a shed or room away from the frost for about two weeks to dry, then put them in a cool fairly dry room or cellar, where they will not freeze, temperature about 40 deg. F. In very damp cellars they may be hung up in baskets, or tied in bunches and hung ug to the joists. Before planting the large corms for the next season's bloom, remove the remains of tops and the old corm at the bottom. . The small :corms; (or cormels) should also be removed. The small plants from the cormels should be dug and stored during winter much in the same way as' for the large flowering corms. Save cormels (small bulbs} from.. the :best. varie- ties. It will take three or four years to grow flowering 'corms from the small cormels to flower well. The following are a few of the many varieties grown that will make a good collection for an amateur's garden:— Afterglow, America, Augusta, Blue .Tay, Cardinal, Contrast,Dawn, Ro- chester . White, Kunderdi . Glory, Princeps, Pesco, Panama, La Luna, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, Sul- phur King, Schreben, Scribo, Wm. Falconer. Collections' of hybrid Gladioli will often give good results andare cheaper than named varieties if a large number is required. This Iist does not include many of the quite new varieties: Fairly good collections can be bought fox from one to two dollars per dozen,•and even cheaper. It pays to buy good varieties for a, start, as they can be increased rapid- ly from the small cormels. • ' Note.—When cutting flower spikes for decorative purposes do not cut the stem too low down Leave two or CHEAP LOANS HELP How the Ontar,o Loan System fie:ps Farmers. An Interesting Illustration Given Helping the 'reliant—Some Appli- cams Disappointed —• Inspectors Are Caefuily Selected, (,Cgntributed. by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) To help young men of°farming experience, farming inclination and inadequate capital to get properly settled in farming was one of the reasons for the new farm loan legis Iation now being administered by the Agricultural Department Board. Al- ready it is possible to point to cases where monies have been advanced for this purpose. How It Worked In One C. In one of the best. Western Ontario. counties two loans were placed which; illustrates the neat development in Ontario farm. life. A father, for many years a 'progressive and .snceessfu farmer, was anxious to get This two sons comfortably located. Both boys were in their twenties and barn mar- ried, Both bad been brought PP on the' tart. and of the olds( it was said he "worked on the farm all ilia lite except while away at the war." With the aid of the father and loans. only about half the value of the Pro- perty, both boys acquired fasts. Qne has a farm of 185 acres, vaned an - der $20,000, with excellent buildings and full equipment of stock and im- plen eats. Adjoining, the other boy has two hundred acres, eat 'valued quite so high because the lastldings are not quite so good. Ile sive bas a full equipment of stock and im- plements, The properties are reals-'', tered in the names of the boys re- speetively, and they are responsible for carrying on operations and mak- ing peyntents on the mortgage. They are settled down as full -hedged Citi- zens, ffzens, with a splendid opportunity for happiness and success. and enough responsibility to aet as a steadying influence. At the same time, the father remains in his home nearby to give the boys the benefit tat his ex- perience and maturer wisdom. h» Helping rthe Texant it should be the ambition of every roan who works on the land to own the land he works. That many ten- ants entertain this ambition there is no doubt, andit is only a question BIG of accumulating sutfeient to finance the 35 per cent, not -advanced by the Board. The tenant has tho neces- sary stock and implements and is all ready to go ahead, There comes to mind a ease in one of the Central Ontario counties. The man was liv- ing on a rented farm of 175 acres. He knew the soil, he knew the local conditions, he knew 'exactly what lie could do. The owner of the farm had it mortgaged and the mortgage. fell due. He could not pay lt.. The holder of the mortgage insisted and. was about to foreclose. The owner went to the tenant and offered to sell at a pretty reasonable price, The tenant came to the Board, and the loanhe was able to get with his own savings enabled him to buy, and, his annual payments on the loan will be less than the annual payments he, was making in rent. Money Belts THE old, way of carrying your money in gold in a belt, when travelling,. had neither the advantages of safety nor comfort. OUR Travellers' Cheques are pay. able only to your order, can be cashed. pro • in stuail amounts fog engaruitalte awe kayo' `P0 tRTry tread 674 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Exeter Branch • • W. R. Complin, Mapager, 1 THE NIOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED J 85S Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over - 123 Bran:,hes, The dd.o sons Bank prides itselft on the courtesy of ail its offi iais, No matter how large or how small the volume ofyourbusiness with the Baal:. ,you are always assured a courteous and cordal reception. Deposits by mail ;ann. mreful attention. I✓XIaTER 13RANGS T. S. WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for business Jaily, The Disappointed Ones. Not all the loans asked for' are granted. The loans thus far asked for and refused by the Board aggregate $384,000. At one Board meeting nine applications were passed and thir- teen teen refused.' Undoubtedly the great bulk of these were declined be-! cause they did not come within the purposes permitted by the Aet. In the first„" place no loan can be made except on the security of first mort- gage. Before the legislation of the • recent session, application for loans to discharge mortgages had to be declined. Now a number haae to be declined because they exceed 40 per cent, of the value, as determined by the inspector. Not infrequently an applicant who comes within the 40 per cent. limit wants an additional. thousand dollars to discharge "a note at the bank," and thus consolidate his indebtedness. But an "encum--' brance" under the Act must bo "a registered encumbrance," and the bank note does not qualify, however' deserving the applicant or utsquee- tioned the security. Sometimes an applicant wants a few thousand dol- lars to buy cattle for feeding, but the same negati a must be given.; Then there are the cases which are rejected because the Board is not sari-' isfied with the personal or material: security offered. When sueh concha.: slons are reached they are reached with much regret, for the Board le genuinely anxious to promote agri- ` cultural development by means of these 'loans wherever it can 'possibly' be done,` with due'' egard'�to reason- able'seeurity to the'Province. • Inspectors Are Carefully Selected. In view of the importance of hav- ing this information complete and accurate, great care has been exercised by the chairman in selecting in- spectors. The plan followed is to utilize local men very largely, not necessarily: one• in each county, bat at least one in a district of two or three counties. Already a list of fif- teen or twenty men of integrity, good judgment and good knowledge of farm values based on long exper- ience has been secured and payment is made on a basis of the number of dews actually employed in the work. Moreover, steps are taken from time, to tune to cheek up the work of in- spectors by information from other sources, and if an inspector is found to be extravagant in his valuations or influenced by considerations other than 'the, strict merits of the case, his services are no longer utilized. - Furniture Bargains REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. Win. CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK, BUY MERL• AND SAVE MONLY Funeral Director & Embalmer, M. E. GARDINER CROMARTY. A pretty October wedding was 401-1 etnnized at St, Andrew's Church ma.n- se, Straltiford, on. ,Tuesday„ Oct, 31, Myrtle Lergaret, ejdeat daughter of Air. and ,1lrs. M. ,� . Henry, became the bride of Mr. Stanley Preston Hock- ing, son of Mn .pad Mrs. Waif: Hock- ing of Cromarty, The ceremony was performed by Rev, F. Matheson. Zurich Emil Headrick .fell from the over- lays to the barn ,floor, but outside of an injury to ;one foot he was ,not seriously hurt. -Word was receive;' here on Tuesday by AT.r. Chris. Eilber of the death ,of his broitGher-int-',tiw, Fred Cawley of Detroit, at the age of 65 years, was in I-lamiltore and had been, long a resident of that city, Mr. Either attended the,j:uneral. Dr. A..1. McKinnon ,visited in Tor- onto with hias noithaer, ,wiha is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ,Smith of De- troit visitei relatives and friends here. Mr. David Faust of Bay City Mich. is visiting relaatives in this neighbor- hood. A eery pretty house ,w;edding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred •Melick, ,nuricc, at high noon on Oct. 31st, wihee their ,eldest daugh- ter, Miss Lila. \Caren; became th:e bride of Mr. Lennie 'Meeeer Caltfes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.-Calpfas, of this village. 'They will 'reside hs Kitchener. This week we regard ,thee death of Susanna Bormasnn, z'elict of thie late John Deich,ert, at the age of »79 .Years„ 9 months and 21 days. She had en- joyed,her usual goo health tnntil about six weeks ago when ishe became bed- fast.' She came -here. from Germany nearly sixty years :ago. Five sons survive. The fuelell took place , Nov. 3rd. : Mr. Gordon, WaleSee, s;an of Mr. Cas- per Walper has :taken ,a monition in. the. Molsons Bnnk The George B. White medal of honor of the. Massachusetts Horticul- tural Society for 1921 was awarded to Mrs. Francis King in recognition of her services :tothorticulture y b`in- creasing• ther;love •af plants and ga"r- en dens .axnong'etlne;:a!vomen. of the 'Unit, ed <States:::.This is the first time the medal has been awarded to a woman. AUCTION SALE Of FARM, FARM STOCK AND 11PLEMEN T S On W Halt Lot 12, S. Thaineh iltd., Usborne, half mi114 cast,ot lltasrtea Rd Church, on WE11MIhSI)AY, NOV, 22, 1922, At one o'clock, sharp, the aollowing: Horses -1 General Purpose horse,.4 years old; 1 aged general purpose :corse; 1 registered 1c7;1y, 4 years. Cattle -1 cow, 7 years old due int January; 1 cow, 7 sears old, due in June, 1 Carrow cow; 2 cows is calf, due time of sale; 6 three-yeareol d steers; 10 two-year old steers and heifers; 5 yearlings; 2 spring ea lyes. flogs -10 store hogs. Poultry-Abotrt 80 hems and puilete Implements --Frost & Wood mower, hay rake, seed drat, land rollers, 4 - section; harrows, plow, scuffs ea root pulper, lumber wagon, nearly .new; hay reek, nght wagon; Ford Car; 2 top buggies, one a rubber ,tire buggy; set double harness nearly new.; gravel box; quantity of Hay; about 250 ,bushels of mango? ds and turnips; De Laval cream sapa,rator; 40 gallon steel coal oil barren, ,churn, largermilk can, and many other articles. Some Household Effects. Terms -All sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount 6 wreaths' credit en approved joint mates, or a discount`. of 6 :per cent. per annum for cash in lieu ,of notes. Hay, Cash. THE FARM—The farm consisting of the above named lot, owned by Thos. Cameron, formerly owned by John Cale, . will be. offered fore sale, at the same time and place, Terms 'easy and made known ,oat• day of sale. JOHN COLE AN'DR.EW EASTON Prop. Auct. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND RACE HORSES On Lot 8, on. X11, S'tlephey, on THURSDAY, NOVEM'BitR 46, 1922 At One o'clock, sharp, the following, Horses—Heavy draft mare, 5 •years old; Perceh'ron Maine) 8 years old; heavy horse, 3"years ,old; yearling cont; sucking colt; Rac,e Horse, Sidney B, sired by Mister ,Templeton, enol dam - ed by Esther .h, This ,;,s a promising horse and can step ,fast; Marbairs race mare, with Royal Gratton colt by her si.de.. Cattle -4 heifers, rid ng'.3 years old; "12 two -yeas -old steers; 6 year int; steers and ,heifers;6'`.sprin;g-carves; 12 sucking pigs.• T _ernYs:�-12 'Tnontivgi credit. given on furnishing ' •oved `oint notes, y �1�.., Jou p,er cepa•:aff .for•acash. Wm. Yearle • Frank • Ta. lar ,':.• Y, Y1 , Proprietor Auctiionee esanneatee AUCTION SALE 4. OF HOUSE AND LOTS & HOUSE- HOLD OUSE HOLD FURNITIURE. On the premises of ,the later Ma's.. Thomas Crewes, Exeter North, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 At one o'clock, sharp, the "following La Cook stove, base burner, coal o stove, 2 tables, sideboard, cupboard, 6 kitchen chairs, rocker, arni chair, bureau, 2 beds, mattresses and springs, rug and carpets, hall carp et, 2 wash stands, flour bin, 2 clocks, window cur-. tains 3 lamps, pyiiows, and all kinds of beddinag, quantity '•table linen, cush- ions, 2 suit ,cases, ;quantity dishes:, quantity fruit and pickles, tea-kettlel, tea pot, all kinds cooking uten3i1s, 2' tubs, pails, boiler, curtain. stretchers, { tool client ' hand sale, planest hoesF axes, shovels, ,,forks, wheelbarroar' stone boat, corn crib,; lawn mower, 5 gni oil can, paris green;can, , barrels, box, step .ladder.. The `'real' tat ' c s is": of .. the S e �7aan house= and six lots of�0r natio`,, acuate site Exeter Northa. Terms' -=Chattels, caSol, sh Real estate, ;10" e cent o down,I' balmastanee.Glin 30 days. +nville Frnn1C4 Taylor; Mrs. H y Elw orthY, • Auctioneer . Execut.