Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-18, Page 4+nue iii-ill."1lf"nw''tireilai "Ili"'i11""111",ill".111?"111""iii ""ii'1"iiiMile"tri'"ill'tlti
Incorporated
18,55
CAPITAL
via
RESERVE
$8,800,000
912
Brooches;
to Canada
TtIE
NS BANK
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
snekuatro
CIRCU4"AR :.ERS of CREDIT
DANK MONEY ORDERS
Sav+4ngS Bank Department
At all Dramehes
*Weal 'Kemal at Idalost currsst lata
rnR
EXETER BRANCH
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
5i•,i..itt,.,ill...Jt, Ili„111...10111eelife.,titeelti.,+tt.,.itt,..i11„ itte.lil...l11,.l »..111 ,II r.
titer Abufacate,
Sander.. & Creech, Proprietors
In advance $1,00 per year in Canada
$1.54 in United States. If not pain
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be Charged.
THURS.A MARCIE 18, '15
EVERY BRITON'S DUTY
R. 1.1 Row, C. Be conquers nIl-
lustrative article ,on"Food Supplies in
'War Time ' being one of the ,erns
of Oxford. Pamphlets; after i:ontu g
Out that Great Britain might +hold out
year if actually •bleckaded a.ty Say-
ing "Farmers, in my helices, will
prose in this crisis, not unworthy - to
be countrymen of those who u•. her-
aicaii. defending British !tomes and
hearts tin the fields of Flanders.
The' will do their duty by working
their utmost -often under grave dic-
ficulties-to maintain and, if i,o.;siolc,
-inereast. the pro:iuce o: their :arms,
-not beiause it is las in fact it v:ill
tic pio+it to do so, but because it
f.S the desire, no less than the duty,
of even, Briton eaeh in tits c•:en
sphere, to do his part to t ".p his
e.ountry in the tiina' o1 ber
need" Is not every y t anadi.in .i :3, it
ort in heart and sympathy. : aa.h:.
a tua? birth.
On the 31st of March, 1941, --the
year the Liberals went out -r.
-the• national debt of Canada was
$340,055,004. On March 31st, r)14
Et was $333,390,0t10•,• -a reduction to
der Conservative rule in thr.. rears
of $6,750,000
Laurii has adopted
u
d Prot
c t
n
Fre% Trade Unrestricted Reciprocity
are: Commercial Union when ppor
tunity seemingly demanded it. liven
to-dav in the West his followers talk
Frear Trade while in the East they
show. Protection. Six years ago
Laurie. said, "Canadians have -meted
their backs on Washington," rwo
year. later in the words of Taft, he
t 'e3 toc da
rtto >, Canada "an ad unci of
i.nite,t Stites." Can suals a 'nein
ver ::gain be trustee with the ;Neal
policy of Canada?
The Liberal theory of political
Promise -keeping was renewed in the
House of Commons last week lie- E.
W. Nesbitt of North Oxford. Hellas
discussing the Liberal failure tto
buil " the Hudson Bay Railway, and
aaia,-"1 knew that my hon. friends
on this side of the House ;hromtsed
to buil • that railway, but I have 'ome
to the c onclusiec i, or almostome to
the conclueio.t, that political- parties
an
justeeel in certain instances in
nor keeping tiromises which :hey
shotil.:' never have made. :lily hon.
friends on this side of the House have
this virtue, and while they eiromleed
to start the Hudson's Bay :Zaihi:ay,
they never did." The Liberal narty
-.alway.,. had and practised this 'virtue'"
of making promises to break .hem.
Dashwood
Mr and Mrs. Sam. Hey sentun
"iiay with Mr. and Mrs. Philip : a,sold
Mr J W. Graybeil was in eurich
Monday on business.
Mrs Adam Birk underwent in 1p-
. ::ration ane day last week tw <tn `n•
-tetra! trouble. She is doing its, well
as can be expected.
Wort) was received here Saturday
-or the death of Mr. Fred Kibler of
Berlin. Mr. Kibler was at one time.
a resident of this place.
'Meseta G. Kellermann & Son are
thio week busy ;hipping their onion
setts
Mr Fetes Lamont of Zurich was in
the village on Saturday and purchased
a fine team of colts' from ,f.r. Tatou
Kellermann. They were s lured by
"The Miller" owned by Willis and
Guenther. Mr. Lamont also bought a
pair of cattle from J. IC. Goetz.
Mr John F. Krueger sold his :+farm
last week to Wilfrid Disjardine, t e-
ceiving a good figure. Possession
will be given in April
Mr Scott, the nursury agent, is
laic: up with, gain and unable to make
daily Drips.
Next Sunday the fourth quarterly
meeting will be held in the Evan-�
•gelicai- church. when the services will
be conducted in the English meet:Meg
under the direction of Rev..S [t>
Knecthel of . Berlin, the presiding ,.!,der
for the distit"
The nierchai is of this„. place lsa•ve
each secured milli ato- ”! •e
coming season.,q�" w:lir
The Concert o. of this Ince. t ill.
p
err on one of -their prays- at •''ur-
ich' Thursday evening, April 1st.'
MOUNT OUNCARMEL
The entertainment held. on Wednes-
day. March 17th was largely ettenderl,
eoth in the afternoon and evening.-
1:r Thos. Carey is on the sick list
this week. -Our populair egg `snap,
leheabold Dederich is on 'his ' seesal
r Bute again this year. -Miss Margar-
e` Cawe•a of London is spending view
ew
tys of her home here. -Mr. and Mzs.
loam OcHaaa attended the f'unesal cif
t e. latter's brother, ' Mr. ii Bends
Vati e on SundayatLucan an t C
c rete-y.-,tiir. Rowe of the 12th can:.
C ss c_ o: McGillivray pwrchased••.the
hundred acre farm formerly owned Iv
„Jame. W. Doyle, paying for it' • a
handsome figure -Mr. Wm: Mahoney;
=sty spending a few days with ` friends
at London. -Mr. . Thos. Lynch, ,
Fha,,'been here for several weeks, :re
turtle to his home at Mount Pleas=
ant .Mich. -Mr. ant Mrs. Jahn Good•
ine; ox Shipka spent Sunday at,„,the,
horn:' at Mr. James Carey.
T
u'cKwNA
P HA
'"3TFitE
' WOMAN'S SOAP,
.Centralia
Rev .Bowen of London preached
r zx
e , iv behalf of the Bible eoci
ety '
or Sunday last and his special dis-
course was appreciated very much,
On Swnday next 'Rev. Jefferson of
Crediton will occupy the pulpit, both
morning and evening.
Miss Wooe of London ,pent the.
;east week the guest of the Misses
W dson
'4r Geo. Stewart of Caigtry spent
the week end with Mr. Byron Hicks.
Mfr. Garnet Andrew, after spending
about three months visiting : elatty as.
lett for his home in Swift Current
Sask. on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ricker of near Kippers is vis-
iting. with
is-itting.with Ur. and 'airs. Wil, Lowden,
Mr Chas. Kerr and son of God-•
erieI. spent Tuesday with the Misses
Wilson
ahs Luker of Hensall spent a
day with air. and airs. R. Halter,
• Ur Harold Deegan of Irondon is
c enfinee tc his home with a severe
attee% of la grippe.
The Ladies' Aid at home at the
parsc•n.ge on Tuesday evening was a
real success. The parsonage was
nicely, decorated with the Irish green
etas to shamrock was much :n evi
.:tree Games of various hinds wore
.adtll;ed in and a real pleasant even-
...' . `eta°, s;i;nt by all present,
'e4 A,INTSBURY
\Ir Newtoi°n Clark of Winchelsea
v.;: -.e • at the home of Mr. Minor
.) - b• the latter ;part of last week.
•-.\ft• and Mrs. Garfield Needham of
y:nston visited with the hitter's
parertb, Mr. end. Mrs. R. Hod;tne. on
.tiumay.-Miss Bella and Vera Seavie
Weis in London last week -is tele-
t
:t.ee. ,.
tc• the Junior Branch ,sf
the
Womer's Auxiliary. -Mr. and Mrs. E.
B Smyth is home from ;dmonton
;-vita. They intend remaining for some
time, -Vis and Mrs. Minor leobbs :n -
testes -nee a number of their friends to
^tt oyster sapper on Fri ay Cent. -
Me Vs J. Carter of Detroit is vistt-
intr aroun%i hem. -Miss Gainer -each-
er- is aid offd
1 iv owing
uto ,
in at-
tack. of bronchitis. ' We hope to soon
bear se hes recovery.
WINCHELSI A.
—a—
The members of the W. M. S. met
at S nshine church March i0th and
listened to a very htstructive as well
as interesting address given by Mrs.
Rev Barnard of the Elimville Cir-
cuit on her practical experience as
nurse While in London, England, he
having; been a graduate of one of the
largest hospitals in that . ity. Mrs.
El: Heywood is visiting her daughter;
x11. London. -Ring worms are serious.
Cheer 'tip Bert, they will soon .lisale-
peah.-Mr. and Mrs. `Vin, Davis and
fanlike of Saintsbury spent the week
en."1at the home of air. fend. Mrs..
Clarence Fletcher. -Mr. Amos Fran-
cis. dairy inspector of Ontario, is at
hi.• home for a few days” -Newt, it -
tended the box social at Farquhar.
I wonder if it is right, alright, -Mr.
and Mrs John Simpson have 'moved
onto the farm recently purchased from
Wm S-IiSdgert who with his iamnily
has moved to Exeter. If flour zon-
tinu.es to advance in price young men
may ,soon be constrained to give a
• owsenut for an engagement ring.
ELIMVILLE
'ro'• some years there has .been no
threshing outfit within five piles of
Elimsille ,and many farmers have seen
inconvenienced, not being able to get
threshing done when desired. To .neet
this want Johns Bros. & Co. have
purchased from .the Sawyer -Massey
Co. a new up-to-date outfit, the
separator having a sixteen -bar cylin-
• leis• -Geo Prosser, once a resident of
this vicinity visited with air. R.
Woods. -Rev. G. Barnard preached ami
eloquete sermon on the judgment to
s large' congregation Sunday even-
,';n,.•-:3•irs, James McLaughlin of Wale
toe is visiting' with her parents. -The
choir' was well represented Sunday
evening and contributed to the ;titer -
est of the service..
LUMLEY
-
Mr. Joseph Love and daughter el
•alcor spent the past week with -re-
eetiyes:and old friends in this locality
el see Maggie elobkirk, has returned
feeen resiting 'relativesiiear Constance;
The • D:rama will give ;their, play in;
Fens -al' this Friday evening. -Miss,
seceitreedson who has bg iii the em-•
plat of- Mrs. Simmons .,#,dr,, th+e•" oast"
et
ear. ha returned to her o e Sri Kilt-
pesx-Fred Simmons e has returned:
froiu a two weeks sojourn ',with Geo..
Glenn near Brucefield._.•John Glenn
wa • favoured With good weather for
lit, Lisle which was a success good
price being .realized,Mrs John Beat= •
tv-,V?rrne, spent Tuesday with relatives
here. -,The Drama "In Old New Eng-•
,land" or "The Home Stead Farm"
bah! been invited to Exeter . which
gSl e to show the pop'ulai•ity of the
Play" -
GRAND BEND -.
.Mr •• David Baur& of Lucan. ist vis-
,paren'ts;' Mr..anrch Mrs,
Bai:rd.L.:Mrs.: Wm. Lovie, Sr,,. enter
rained' her lady friends to a wilting
'Feirlay-Mr. Ike Green of 'Thedford
visitec; =with Mr., P. Bake*" Monday,-
effee...Benore who has been visiting..a-
iounri'here eat for his home iPt.
Edwards. -Mr.' Neaman of London was
;was bete on business Monday. -Mr.
Jas Mollard, Jr.,' has purchased shirty
ttyc''acres of land from Mr. Heaman.
Marl: Wild's sale on Wednesday
was well' attended, and everything
Sold well. -It: is reported
that, Charles
Morrish„ who left here about s, twq
years ago is dead, he having: 1 ed rn:
Vancouver B. C. -Woad beeleeree all
-'
`hie sage here. �I �-1.,
BiDDULPrI -Tile death took place
Victoria hospital, London Friday
March 11th of Frances Nagle, in her
;32nd year, The remains were Brough`:
eeere oneeS twrday and interment took
4 tsr;.e ;S-Unday'. in St..PatriCk's ' eme-
._'y .Lwcan:_
CRUISER DelSOEN SANK GODERI out into
aooned ii on for
floc far into Lake Huron, for
• i nine hours, five young men had a
terrible eZperience Thursday and were
rescued d withdifficulty Y by Ga4t. s
ial-
±colnt
McDonald, the veteran sailor and
life-saver of Goderieh. They had
gone out to fish for perch and the.
her separated amd they were et
al
t
German Raider Yields- After
;Five -Minute Battle.
Brits* Admiralty Announces a Nayal
Engagement, In Which the 'Cruia-
ers Glasgow, Orama and Kent
Overtook the German Warship
and Shelled Her Until Latter View
White Flag -Crew Saved,.
LONDON, Mareb 16. -"The Dres-
den has been sunk;"
This was the headline which at-
tracted the chief attention of the Eng-
lish people yesterday.
The announcement of the sinking
of the German cruiser Dresden carne
after nightfall, but the news spread
quickly through the theatres and res-
taurants, and there was much re-
joleing that the commerce raider,
whose whereaboute bave been a eayas
tery since her eseape after the Falk-
land Islands engagement in Decem-
ber, had at last been sent to the bot-
tom.
The fact that all the crew of the
Dresden were saved sots a new re-
cord for rosette after an action at
sea, aand a naval battle of Ave .min,
utes' duration is probably another re-
cord. The details furnished by the
Admiralty are avants but apparently
the British ships were not evert hit,
as no damage whatsoever is recerded,
The British Admiralty's statement
ls: "On March 14, at 9 a.m,, H.M.S.
Glasgow, Capt, John Luee, R.N.;
ll',if.S. auxiliary Bruiser t3ratust, Capt,
T. R. Segrave, R.N.,, and H.M.S. Kent,
Capt. J. D. Allen, C.B„ R.N.. caught
the D;esden near Juan Fernandez
Island.
An action e
ed
• awl after Ave
7liuutes i3hting the Dresden
hauled
down her calors, and displayed ''the
whiteflu She was Much damaged
g w ed
end set on are, and of er she bad been
burning for some dere her magatirte
exploded and she sank.
"The crew were saved. Fifteen
badly
wounded Geras
n are being
landed at Valparaiso.
"There were no British casualties
and no dainage to the ships."
British and Japanese warships
have been in quest of the ,Dresden
since the German cruiser escaped the
fate of the Scharnhorat, GAeisnan.
Leipzig and Nurnberg, in the naval
battle with Sir Frederick Sturdee's
squadron orf the Falkland Islands
early in December.
The Dresden, which was of 3,000
tons, was 395 feet long and: carried.
321 men. Her armament was ten
4.1 -inch guns, eight 6 -pounders, four
machine guns and two torpedo tubes.
The Dresden was sister ship of the
Emden, which was sunk off Cocos
Island, in the Indian Ocean, by the
Australian cruiser Sydney after ,,an
adventurous career. The sinking of
the Dresden leaves at large -, on the
high seas, so far as is known, only
the cruiser Karlsruhe, last reported
as •operating in the West Indies,and
the auxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Wil-
helm, which is stir raiding commerce
In the South Atlantic.
SCHEME FOR WORKLESS.
Hon. Jas. Duff Will Conduct a Search
For Jobs Among Fanners,
TORONTO, March 16. - With a
view to approaching the unemploy-
ment problem from a new angle Hon.
James Duff will send special depart-
mental representatives to different
parts of Ontario to bring the farmers
into close touch with working peo-
ple in the cities. The first of these
men will leave this week for London,
and -by a special System of advertis-•
ins will endeavour to And agricul-
tural positions for many of those now
unemployed.
These officials will have an accur-
ate knowledge of the number of posi-
tions available and will come into di-
rect contact with the situation. Con-
crete propositions will be offered and
contracts 'wThl be made.
An endeavor will be made to ;"find
places for mechanics who have had •
practically no fanning experience, al
though those who have done work. in
the afield are necessarily more in, de='
wand. •
•
Hospital ShipsTo.Straits.
PARIS,,, March 16. -Telegraphing:
from •Athens the oorrespandent'of the
Havas Agency-, says. the Trench hos-
pital ship.,Canada has :arrived"to'take
on provisions, ane .. that sive will.leave
immediately -for -the•-Dardanelles. •
It is.repotted' that: ,there are 30
convalescents on board the Canada,
but none::frotn.4gunshot- woundstid-:In
this connection , the •.statement ,. is `
made here that since the beginning
of the fighting in,the_DardaneReetiot�
a single`""'blench sailor has been
•struck. It is a fact, •'`nevertheless,
Oat, the aim of the Turkish gunners
is==iiproving, • ••
•- From several sources' news'," is
,reaching Athens, the 1 correspondent.
continues, that the. 'agitation; by the
:Viussulmans againdt the ° Young
Turks and^the Germans is inereasing.
Two 'Found Dead.
' TE
UiT'E, 1 il. March 16;•=
Two members of the family of Will.
Balding were found dead yesterdayr.
and four others: were probably hu fatally
t. ass':" rult' Y'
e.,s, of art attack, "evi-:
dently by a 'maniac. ` The head" of.
each of the six was crushed with , a
flat iron, which was found lying' be-
side one of the bodies.
The dead=Samuet Belding-, aged:
12; "Celeatia Balding; -•aged
The' `dying=Mrs. 'Wil]
mo
thea of thechildren; al
g.
e ,Clifford. -:
8 d
ing, aged. -14 Irene Balding, aged 6;t
ilii aged ., sr, setia`2' e
,British • Botishard `Gids£.
PARIS,°"'March 16 iolentean
n'onading is going; bp'SC a point to Die,'
northeast of Dunkirk, according to a
despatch _ from :that seaport to the`
Haves Nevis Agency. The belief in
Dunkirk is that a British squadron
is bombarding the `sand dunes
around Nieuport.
I'ARKHILL-Mr. Jos. Pumfrey, who
has been suffering from a malignant
growth for the past year, passed away
at the home of his son, William, in
town. The deceased was born in the
Tottnship of Meet:ham in the. Cotuh-
ty of Ontario. He moved to McGil-
livray some 43 years age, eettliug in
what was then .known .as she Fiera-
locks For many years he worked in
mill -near Moray. He carried on a
butcher business for several years at
W.tst McGillivray and Parkhill. He
Is survived by his widow, three sones
and two daughters: -Wiliam.
gf
Parkhill; Walter, of Hanley, Sask., tnd
Charles of Sidney, Man.; 'firs. A.
afcKee and airs. John Charlton, both
of Hanley Sask.
Hers Thi. P
Weottarone hundred fIssmod tat tar F400
of cacorrh thee, carnal t o s nn4 by 11414 Catarrh
Cam
f; J. artl.N T ik go., Tateclo, o.
tiro the underlined have known F. J. ahe:ael: fat
the test 25 Yearn, add believe terns perfectly boaoa0.ir
in all buaine.c, cm:t r,crin,w, and Ana»daily chip to
awry cut any olArition0..made by 4V -arm
23nrtaa.;%r: nese nr
Qo c(•Cs,s i%+do, o
Satre (acomia Our if tacky: io yi,e
t# .117,E di
tect]p on thk .blood a,,,l m Carr enitaCea of tL!
'reatimaaiatsexfE tide. PU a T1s per bot.,
e. Aotd by al Pni r i t
gAir„ Fieetlr Pei• for eaMtiRat(on
S..A H,_s
E FORT -.�
r, a
and
Mrs.e
9.l -
x
antler Davidson celebrated the Dia-
moha anniversary of their marriage
on 'Sunday last air. Davidson is 83
years of age and drs. Davidson 77.
They are both well and smart end
able to enjoy life.
1TC1ELL-Mr, J. Ii, Sore, who
has been agent of the Grand Trunk
in Mitchell for the past 40 years, has
resigned hie position, The :ompany
will have ditieulty in securing anoth-
er mat. who will prove as efficient
ant+ trustworthy as Mr. Dore.
VARNA-There passed to her -est
at her home at Varna on March the
6ti'i Hary ,Rowes, widow of the late
James Johns at the age of 71 years.
She leaves a large family 'o mourn
her loss. The children are, :Mrs,
Bryce. Kansas City; Mrs: Freet and
Dr. Charles„ Chicago; Tbomas,Exeter
Arthuu Langan, Sask.; Mrs. Hutchins
Goucricl Township; Alfred, John and
Miss Ethel at home.
HIBBERT,-Robert Bell, n it•eth.
known resident of Hibbert 'lo%vnship,
died Wednesday night as the result
or. kicks from his horse while he wits
attending to the animal in the rtable.
It threw him down, trampling and
striking.. hint The fatal injuries he
received included fractured skull,
shoulder and breastbone, as well as
seveie wounds on various parts of his
body He lingered for some hours
after being removed to his house. Mr.
Bell is 'surv'ived by his wife end four
children
BRUCEFIELD
The Odd Fellows of this place
hal an "At :Home" on Thursday even-
ing about nighty responded to ',the
invitations sent out, The first part
of the evening was spent in card
playing in the Lodge room. At mid-
night a fine oyster slipper was serv-
ed a' Walkers Hotel. The 'rest of
the time was danced out.A very c-
joyable time was spent by all.- Mr.
1lfcGee east of here is getting ready
Ifo: a sale this month. They will
move to Seaforth.
ZURICH
Ma• Simon Geiger of elizei;a,iis
visiting his parents, Mr. an ' Mrs A.
Geiger at present. -Messrs john and
Alber; Regier and Joseph Wild r.re
vis*tint friends in. S. Clements and
Josephsburg,. Ont.-i�Ir. C: Fritz .vas
called to Hamilton owing to the ser -
ion., illness of his nephe'w,, :vir Wil-
liam .Claake.-Messrs F. Hess Sr., A.
Heidema%and J. E. Rickbeil sold their
inteles• in the flax mill and she farm
adjoining the village of Zurich, known
as the 'Rummel farm. The arbave.gen-
tlemen have'been connected • vilt1i the
flax business for twenty years 'arid
sow°'have''handed 'it' over to'younger
hands. The, flax hill, barns. • and,
have' ve bee used
n uvt'cli"
�+ byArnold'
Heideman, who will continuthe buss'
inesssesshile the 50 acre farm has been
bought by Egbeact` Heideman.- Henry
Keohler of ' the •°Goshen Lime north,
has sold his fine 100 acre • farm tn,3is •
son August Keohier, who gets posses -
sic'" in April. -John Neuchwanger has.
sold hi:i 50 acre farm on the Goshen
n'arth to ' H:•.•Yungblut and John Del -
chert. Mr. •Neuchwanger has pur-
chas-eJ the 100 •acre farm of Simon
Deitrich or. the Blind Line !or $7400
-Mr Dietrich has purchased the 75
acre farm on the Babylon Line from
John Foster, paying: $5000'.-J. J. Mer
ner has purchased the- 100 acres, .be-`
'nig lot 15 •S. B, Stanley, . front • the Canada Gan ,Company. -Mr John Albrecht
while cutting 'corn sustained. an '• Ugly.
cut across his cheek by a piece of.
the knife when it broke loose. -In a
runaway, .last week -Daniel Smith was
thrown' out. 'and lighting • on his head
was badly bruised. He has recovered.
On `Wednesday Mir. William Mad-
inger,. ;accompanied by his :wife and
two children, started for.. a :rip" to
a town in Northern Michigan, where
Mrs :Madinger was called to the bed
side io,[;;;'hex,
sail• bur,
ortahne,r, who is
very l.
l ,
T ey ught• etu n 'ckels tr m Fen-
tar'art
,but wppn tr lying+
at the. ;latter, city they, were,, met }5y`
Goyeshinent officials and returned io
the ?Canaduan side la reason' was•
assigned far th.e act., When thetwin
Tilt came; back"to Heiisall one-half af'
their railway fare was ,returned.
Mr Peter Baker, the Canada Com-
pany's local agent for this iistrict•,
sold 5(' acres of the company's swamp
land on the town line between 1 -fay.
and S•:anley to Mir, W. E.Turn'bull; the
price was $.1 ,700. •
E CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
' SIR. EDMUNDy WALKER. GiP.Q...L. R.. D,c.L.., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN MAD. Ass't General Manages
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 . RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money= may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S24
EXETER BftAWCHId', J. WHITE Man. CREDITON-A„ E. K1.11iN,Man,
Automobile Agency
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Hu mobile
I have taken the agency for this district for the above
Automobiles and intending purchases will do well to con-
sult me regarding the machines I represent.
These machines are leaders and the prices are zeas.
male..
M. M. DOYLE, Exeter
"THF MARCH TO THE BATTLE-
FIELDS; OR
CANADA'S MEN ON THE WAY,'
*Ph s above is the title given a pic-
ture that will for many years to come
be a highly prized treasure, It is
a photographic reproduction bowing
the 32,000 men of Canada's first eon-
t'ingent breaking camp and the march
to join the Continental forces. It is
a most inspiring eight. Tlie size is
20 x46 inclhes, all -•ready for framing
This picture is sure to be a oopulae
souvenir of the; war as, far as Canada
is concerned and will be in great de -
man . It is owned by The Family
Heaaili.l and Weekly Star, of Montreal
and a copy is being presented to all
subscribers to that great national week
ly newspaper. The Family Herald
Montreal, whose subscription of one
dollar a. year is received from • this.
date . for a limited period.
TUCICERSMITH - The home of
Mrs W. McNaughton was the scene
of an interesting event on March the
3•, whet. her daughter, Margaret R.,
was united.. in marriage to Mr. W. J.
Morphy i.
PARKHILL-The' daughter of a
fanned. netts here died aefew days a,o
as a result of an illegal operation pelr-
formed by herself while iii' Sarnia.
PASTURE.. FARM FOE SALE u
r- :,-
Property of the• late Robert...Gat
r1
er• consisting af�'• - of I r1`•: .�
1 2 _vE.E?B.
g $3art ,
u iT
•
sborne conte: i ,
,m nor 68 acres,.,more7 or
less” in good condition for t'laature,
rising 3 years; 2 Agric. fillies rising
2 years; Agric. gelding rising 3 years;
AP above colts were siredby Yiling
Thomas; 1 driving mare rising 5 -yr.
Cattle -5 cows, step. in calf to thor-
ottgb bred bulls;; newly calved cow;
farrow cows, ,fat; 1 fat steer rise
hie 3 years; 3 steers rising 2 years;
2 heifers rising 2 years; 6 calves,
risin Y, one year old; 1 bull calf,
Hog:, and Poultry -1 brood vow due
in April; '9 pigs 3 months old; about
10C White Leghorn and Plymouth
Rock hens.
Implements -Frost & Wood bin-
der 6 Lt, cut; monver 6 ft. cut emit -
new; hay rake; Frost & Wood culti-
vator nearly new; Frost & Wood disc
harrow: drill, scuffler, roller; stet of
diamond harrows, 2 Frost & Wood
gangplows. 2 walking plows, truck
wagon, high wagon, open buggy, .:ov-
ered buggy, democrat wagon, cutter
;ruiner set scales, 2000 lbs., nearly
new .pair bobsleighs, pi g rack, fan-
ning mill. extension, ladder, nets; long
ladder bag truck, De Laval separa-
tor about 2 doz. grain bags, '2 set
heavy team harness, 2 sets single
light harness, pair team blankets, set
chimes; cross ctit saw, grindstone,
WWII box gravel box; hay •rack',
ihearly :new; a quantity of inangolds
2nd' •Deleware potatoes. •
All will positively' be sold as -the
proprietor has sold has 'farm,
Terms, -Fat steer; cash All"•suans
of- $1p and under cash; 12 , months'
credit ,giver on furnishing approved
joint notes; 4 per cent. 'off -tor cash
an credit amounts.
Francis Blatchford, B. S. Phillips,
Proprietor Auctioneer.
Water suppliead from a good well. with':
iron pump windmill, regulator, - etc..
,Twa.aicmes of orchard on farm, well
pruned' and
in goid. eleiaiin
g :ondition
�►uCt101Land•must be sold within
a ,hart
rink to wind up the estate. :For'
'fin the r particulars applY.to
MRS. R. GARDINER 4
or ARTHUR GARDINER
Auction idle
of25.C Calves
es
There will be sold by Public grit
tion of
Brick Sheds opposite Central Hotel
EXETER
On SATURDAY, MARCH 20th, :at
2 O'clock ;p.m.
25,' Choice ,Durham and • Holstein'
heifer calves;..,.
�x
,,TERMS` -C S'H•
t: