The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-25, Page 5"Ci
0Takea- t
fhiogs
WHEN you own a Ford you can do away with many articles
that are a source of continuous expense to the man who still
o s.
drives a horse. s e
he For instance, not only your driving -horse.
and buggy, but the single harness, blankets, whips, currycombs,
brushes, horse -shoes; pitch -forks, feed -bins, etc.
In their place you have a speedy, dependable, dignified, roomy
Ford Car—complete in itself. It is vastly superior to the narrow,
cramped buggy that travels so slowly. And when a Ford is standing
idle it does not eat three meals a day, and it requires no "looking
after."
A Ford will save you time, trouble, and money. It is the utility
car for the busy farmer and his family.
THE UNIVERSAL CAIS
Runabout - $575
Touring - - $595
Coupe - - $770
Sedan - - - $970
Chassis - - $535
One-tonTruck $750
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT.
KILO SNELL, DEALER, Exeter
(Andrew Campbell, Salesman)
HENSALL
Ge.o., Douglas has purchased the
flour, feed and coal business of G. F.
Case & Sian, and has taken possess-
aian,-Mrs, -John Steacy, aged 55, died
very unexpectedly at ,cher home on Ap-
ril 16, !from the effects of a paralytic
stroke. She retired in her usital health
but was 'taken ill about four o'clock
in the morning. Her husband, at once.
Summoned a physician, but she died
soati •after. She had tworried greatly
Of late about her 'signs, one of whorm
, i•sat the :front and the other, Lloyd
at • sten
whoa is - in <a Bank at Plans
to ga. ' The deceased was the eld-
est daughter of the lame Wm. Chap-.
m t,t elf Hensel and lived ,in Heusall
ever since her mrarrdalge 28 years ago.
T.he funeral" was held on, Thursday. --
Mrs. : Chamberlain, after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wil-
son, has- returned to Niagara Falls.—
Ws. .13.; Bullard is going West shortly
to spend the-summer.—Mr. anid Mrs.
Nesbitt' have returned from Detroit,
Where they spent the wbnteai,—Cyril
Weir of, the :Aviation Corps has been
recalled to France: -W. 4.:. Clark is
Empnc vling nicely !from his illness, as
is also Busch, who has had pneu:nionfa
Mts. . 'Duncan Martin is quite a1L—
T1e Oddfelilaws attended divine ser-
vice or>L Carmel Church on Sunday ev-
ening, when, Rev. McConnell preached
a very appropriate sermon. The wet
weathter kept the brethren of Exeter
Lodge from being presrenrt.—Mrs. Wm.
Dougall, sr., left heere. on Wedn<esday
far Iowa, being summoned there ow-
ing to thle very serious illness' of her
sister, Mrs. Getenge Murray—Miss Edi
na, daughter ,of Mr. Hugh J. Me-
Donald was taken to -London last
week toa.undergo aid operation, for ap-
pendicitis. Her mother is undergoing
treatment in Toronto.—Mr. R. J. Drys-
dale has returned from a visat In Mich
igartr,=R, Cudinore has purchased two
bats. •at the east end and will erect a
fine residence thereon.—Mrs, James
Sparks hos returned from an extend-
ed" visit in ,Brantford and Detroit.
ZURICH
Mr. Daniel Gascha has purchased
theA-acre lot owned by Mrs. Schilbe.
just south df Mr. J. Hildeihranldt'a
property:-. Mr. Leon 'Kipper has also
-purchased the lot situated sfouth otE.
Mr. J. S•ilem'an's property from Mr. J,'
Preeter.—Mr. Peter Lamont left for
Rochester Minn:, where he : intends
taking treatment.—Rev. F. B. 'M,eYer
is :att ending the annual Cranference of
A New Pleasyre for Total Abstainers
TOTAL abstainers who have always denied
themselves the pleasure and profit of a
malt beverage may now make up for
lost time" with Labatt's Old London Brew, a
drink which has all the tonic, health -giving,
strength -building qualities of a barley -and -hop
brew with less alcoholic content.
Non-drinkers will be surprised and delighted
with a first trial of Labatt's Old Brew. Try it for
your appetite it is wonderfully tonic and
bracing.
On sale at Easter time.
RI loStn11110/141111
JOHN LA.BATT, Limited, Brewing Since'1832
LONDONi Ont., and No. 4 St. Helen St., MONTREAL ,
SUFFERING FROM COLD
If you shiver in frosty
Weather, if you have cold
hands and feet, if colds are
stubborn and frequent,
then your blood may' be
thin and impoverished.
Si ITS
IJ SION
has been correcting this condi-
tion for nearly fifty years. It
possesses rare ' powers for
creating natural body -warmth, for
charging summer blood
with winter richness and
strengthening both throat
and lungs.
scat & Bowne, Ton:nto, Qat. 17-1$
the Erangelrc ,ll Churah;, held in, Wat-.
iti
erloo. Na. secxe- was held in the'
church here as al crans,egxu{encea•Mr.'
Chris. B;echear .of Pigeon, Mich„ vis-
ited relati',es .ileac for a few days 1ai't
heck.—Mrs..'W. L. Siebert is spend
img a (few days ' at St. Thomas with'
friend's, -Mr. and Mrs. Chester Culp
of Illinois, visited the latter'3 sister
Mrs. W. L. Siebert, for a few days.-
Mr. John Schluchter,_ who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity, has
returned to his borne in Dakota.—
While
ak ta.-While shoeing' lane ,of his horses, Mr.
John Decker, Jr.,. of the Goshen Line
sleuth, had the misfortune • to sustain
serious injuries. :The animal fell an
him twice and it was at first feared
that Mr. Decherr was hurt internally,.
McGILLIVRAY
Feed. Yes, we have it— oats, oat-
chop, mixed chap, o±1 cake, feeld flour
dried pulp and others. -
See Harvey Bros.
After twenty, months in the. trench-
es, Pte. Wm, C. Woodham' has been
killed in action. He was an English,
boy with trio one um the world' to whom
lrle knew he was blood relation. He
made his home with Mr. and Mrs, Her
man `Young of .McGillivray,
PAR'IKHILL—A quiet but pretty
wedding was solenvillize,d at the Rad-
attt Street Methodist Church parson
agle, London, an April 19, when �Wu1-
lintit.; J. York and Miss Mary E. O'Neil
broth of,.ParkhilI, ,were united in mars'
gage by, Rev. J. E. Holmes,
ST. MARYS.---At West Oxford, the
marriage Of Miss Mae Rucicie, daugh-
ter xotf, George Buckie, to Robert Em-
erson Knowles of St, Marys, took
place on the 16th. Mr. and Mrs, i- now
les 'wial' reside in St, iiVEarya,
IKIRI(TON'
Try your War Flour, ft is excellent
in quality and, flaylor,, but is slightly
darker in. dolor. ,-- Harvey Bros.
A 'quiet but pretty' wedding ,took
place at the Methodist parsonage Uri
April 11th, when. ,the Rev. A. W.
Brown united, in matrimony Cacr1 Vi1-
lenoy Switzer ro{ ithyson of Mr. and, Mrs
Edward Switzer of the 4th line of
Blowhard and Sarah Eleanor 'Kemp,
Felder daughtteriof Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Kemp of Usborne Township, north of
Mitten. They were attenelqd by Mr.
Truman Tufts, and Miss Mabel Kemp.
After the ceremony the . wedding
party returned to the home of .the
bride • where the wedding repast was
served. Later io the afternoon they
motored to St. Marys and took the
train to Guelph for their hotteyinoon.
Heartiest congratulations: and best
writes are extended to the young
c ouplte,
Featured in This Issue
Doings of the Duffs.
A humorous story in picture form.
The Fashions. `
Newest ideas in Women's Wear.
Farm Crop Queries.
Questions answered by Prof. Henry
4.
Bell.
Housewife's Corner.
Tested Recipes and Helpful' Hints
for the busy Housewife.
Serial Story.
Your Problems.
A and Answer Department
'for
MARRIAGE LICENSES' ISSUED
by C H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly' confidential; no witness
Sade by . Telnde. ,
OF REAL ESTATE!, PLANT, MACH
INER3f, AND EQUIPMBNT ' 'OF
THE EXh,TERVKANUFACTURING
COMPANY, LIMITED, ,OF EXh:T-;,
ER, ONTARIO. '
The undersigned solicitors have
been authorized, by the Mortgagees to
sell, by prikvate sale the following val-
uable property tinder and by virtue
of a certain mortgage which ;nay' be
inspected along with the other title
pavers affcctiag,,the,prope,rty, at .their.
law Offices at Exelter at airy time.
The property consists of all of Lots
81, 82, and 83 Orr the west side, of
Andrew Street in the said Village and
parts of Lots 34, 35 and 36 on the
cornier of Wellington and Andrew
Streets, together with' all the plant
machinery, engines, bailers, patterns
moulds, tools and effects in Or about
the said premises or belonging to the
Exeter Manufacturing Company, Ltd,
The Company has been ersgaged in
general foundry repair work, as well
as in the manufacture of road -making
machinery, concrete block machinery,
cast iron, culvert pipe, bells, wheel-
barrows, plow points, pumps, water -
troughs and other hardware specialties
and is weal equipped for these limes.
The buildings are brick and frameand
the machinery in good working order
so that the purclhaser should ,operate
at once. V,ajh alble connections have
been ,established for handling the out-
put anci the Company's goods" -have
earned a splendid reputation.
Exeter is admirably located for la-
bior tranisportatian' facdl,itaies are good
and taxes low: •
Sealed Tenders', will be received up
to May lst;:' 1918:
Twenty ;per cent. of tender price
shall be paid upon ;Neota-cte of Accept-
ance of Tender, and - the balance with-
in thirty days. Posseasvoin upon com-
pletion of paymeritj Termst for : bal-
ance may be arranged.,
All tenders should lie addressed to;
the und'er'sign'eci solieitars and,;marked`
"Exeter Manufacturing Co. Tender'"',,
The U Mortgagees reserve the right to
refuse, any tender.
For further particulars, aPPly to.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Etc., Exeter, Ont.
Dispersion Sale
Or 70 HEAD OF PURE BRc,D
SHORTHORN CATTLE AND
TWO STALLIONS
Two miles from Zurich, Oat., on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st, 1918
Commencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp.
comprising 60; bead females and 10
Bulls including such. popular families
as Rosemary, Correll, Princess Alice
Carrie C;f Miss Ranneden, Butterfly,
Dutchess xvf Glouster, Crimson Flow-
er and others. A tt'umber of the cows
have calves at foot, Balance of br"ed-
in.g age in calf do (serwlce of such bulls
as Meadow, Signet and Village Mar-
quis, son o'f Gainsford Marques. Also
3 -year-old Clydesdale R gists -red
Stallion sire Cosnlberlaatd's Glory ; ,ireptE dam, 'King Thomas also Standard
bred Trotting Stallion; Emperor Mc-
Kinney, 54151.
Catalogues on application to J, T.
Kerner, Seafortla Ont.'
Auctioneers—C. W. Robinson; Frank
Taylor, E. Bossenberry, Robt. Luker.
SEAFORTH—Rev. Father North -
grave, who has been identified for
several years with St. James' Sea -
forth, left last week for London. 13;e -
fore leaving he was presented with a.
purse of $170.00 by the congregation.
He is 84 years of age.
PAR'KHILL—Catherine McLeod, ag-
ed 86 years, widow of the late James
Shears, passed away at her home,
Parkhill, on April 8, after a lingering
illness from paralysis for 14 years.
Deceased was a native of Argyleshure
Scotia • d, and came to Canada with
her family in 1849, and has lived
Parkhill for the past 50 years.
Vast Issues Depend Upon
the Wefar of Our Men!
Cheer- Up awl Thanh God for the Y.M.C.A. -
RY to picture yourself in the muddy cold trenches after
exciting days and long nights of mortal- danger and in-
tense nervous strain. Rushing "whiz -bangs" and scream=
ing "coal boxes" are no respecters of persons. You are hit!
But despite shock and pain you still can face the long weary
trudge back to dressing station.: Weary, ovei w.Lought-and de-
pressed, you . are prey to wild imaginings of that other: coming
ordeal with the surgeon. There are other "walking wounded,"..
too! . You must wait, wait, wait. And then—
Up comes a cheery Y.M.C.A. man, the ever-present "big brother"
to the soldier, with words of manly encouragement: Close be-
side the dressing station the good generous ;folks at home have
enabled him to set up a canteen. He hands- you biscuits,, and
chocolate or coffee.
e!Auld
50U, a i 7,
8, 9
Canadd$ Ode Appeal.
"In thousands of cases," writes an officer, "it was that first hot
cup of coffee that dragged the man back .to.life and sanity."
The tremendous helpfulness of the Y.M.C,.A. as. an ; aid to the
"morale," or fighting spirit, of the soldiers is everywhere
praised. No wonder the Germans make every effort to smash
the Y.M.C.A. huts out of existence.
The Y.M.C.A. is everywhere. 'You first met the helpful,
manly Y.M.C.A. worker in camp, then' on train and boat, at
camp in England and in I ranee, close to the firing Iine. :Often
he risks his life to reach you in the trenches. He has won the
warmest praise from military authorities, statesmen—the King!
Have you a precious boy at the front? You cannot be "over
there" to guide him away from fierce temptations of xcainp and
city. You cannot comfort hiin in his supreme hour of trial.
Your parcels to him are necessarily few. But the Y.M.C.A.,
thank God, is "over there," going where you cannot go -doing
the very things you long to do—doing it for you and for him.
NVill you help?`" This vast organization of helpfulness needs at.
least $2,250,000 from Canada for 1918. for your boy's sake be
GENEROUS!! r
War Work
Summary
There are:
—96 branches of Canadian
'Y.M.C.A. in France.
—79 bran res in England.
D ozens of Y.M.C.A. dug -outs
in forward trenches under fire.
—Over 120 Military Secretaries
overseas.
-300, 0001etters a day written in
Y.M.C.A. overseas buildings.
—8133,000' needed for athletic.
equipment. (Helps morale of
soldiers.)
Y.M.C.A. saved : hundreds of
lives at Vimy Ridge bycaring
for walking wounded.
— Over 100 pianos in England
and France, also 300 gramo-
phones and 27 movingpicture
machines. -
Y. M. C. A. helps boys is
hospitals.
—More than 60,000 cups of hot
tea and coffee distributed daily
in France—free. Estimated
cost for 3 months, $45,000.
—150,000 magazines distributed
free every month. (Estimated
cost. $15,000.)
— $125,000 used in 1917 to build
huts in France,
—Concerts, . sing -songs, good-
night services and personal
interviews energetically con-
ducted. Concerts, lectures,
etc, cost $5;000 a month.
—Thousands of soldiers decide
for the better life.
—Y.M.C.A. sells many needful
things to soldiers for their
convenience.' Profits, if any,
all spent for benefit of soldiers.
—Service to boys is- Camp
hospitals.
—Red Wangle Clubs for soldiers
in Toronto, St. John and
Montreal. Centres in Paris and
J,ondoa for men on leave.
-Out of Red Triangle Ft td,
$75,000 to be contributed to
the War Work of thY.W.0 A,
Boys r
Here's yoii± Chance to do a fine'
stroke in the big war ! Help the
Y.M.C.A. to help your big bro-
thers overseas by joining in the
66 Earn ar2n Give
Campaign"
Six thousand Canadian older
boys are invited to earn, and
give at least Ten Dollars, ($10) to
the Red Triangle Fund: • That
msans $60,000 in all! Splendid!
Five thousand ` dollars will be
toed for boys' work in India and
Cain,.; another $5,000 for the
National Boys' Work of Canada,
and $50,000 to help big brothers
in Khaki. Ask your . local
Y.M.C.A. representative for in-
formation and pledge ' card.
When you have subscribed one
or more units of Ten Dollars, you
will receive a beautifully en-
graved certificate.
National Council, Young en's 1irisxRy ln Association
Campaign Directors for IRed Triangle Fund -
Ontario a Dr. John Brown, Jr., Quebec : P. S. Dobson,
120 Bay St., Toronto Y.M.C.A., Sherbrooke
13
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