The Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-2, Page 5s,
5
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
—the same every trete ,
TEN goodtei
Sold only in sealed packages
•
3 Million Dollars
but.
It bought 1VIUSIC
No liner example of courage is ko. wn to"'th: world of sciet:ce. than Thom-
as A, Edison,'s work in perteestiag than phonograph. The skeptics rose in
full chorus when be proposed t3 bet,er phonograph, -an instrument "that
male produce music as human a-, the artists who first gave it utterance"
:Ifs. Edison's expa.rirnents a iii e,;t. ;t Vas': entire field .of research
in wound reproduction- life Suitt .n:: rebuilt until. his final, per-
fected model coat h'm Three Million Dollars.
AND TIME RESULT ?
Ask, some one who attende*.1 the 1tsr1' Mortise). recital Monday even-
ing. There was the public proof. Tisa Moutssey sang in comparison with
the RE-CREATION'of her voice by the New Edison. And no one could
distinguish the living voice ;'tont its RE-CREATION. •
NEW. EDISON
"THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL"
If y,ott ;love music you will ,agree with Moualy's enthusiastic audience—,
The New Edison represents Three Million Dollars well spent.
The soul of song is cheap at any price. Yet it is now brought within
reach of your pocketbook. The instrument used in Monday's conclusive
test is p duplicate of Mr. Edl:Surf's Three ;,IJ,uon Dollar Model. It sells
for $431.00.
J. WILLIS POWELL
Edison Dealer, ,
EtNtaer, Ont.
AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE
FARM- STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot E, Con:. f9, Usb'orrfe, one
mile North .of W1h'tdn, ton
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following
Horses—Mare, heavy draft, 9 years
old supposed .to be in. 1oaa; horse 9
years olds farmer's driver; sucking
snit filly, by Pacific.
Cattle -7 good Durham cows ; cow
due Nov. 10; cow ,due Jan. 9; cow
due Feb. 20;2 cows due April 20;
heifer ,due in Aprg; 2 farrow cows ;
2 heifers, 2 years laid; 5 heifers 1
wear old; .5 s,tete(rs, •1 year old'; 4
spring ,calves.
Hogs -5, Yorkshire sowdu
s e`to far-
row Nov 1 ; hog, 9 monjths old, pure
.York.
Implements—Massey-Harris binder, 6
foot :cut; ;Deering Mower, 5 foot cut ;
seed drill, cotnbined; spring -tooth cul-
tivator, ,land roller, manure spreader,
scuffler, ifamninlgnti1l, gravel box, 2 -
furrow riding ,plow, set iron harrows,
hay rack, wagon and box, hog rack,
set bobsleighs, ,cutter, buggy, set
scales, 2000 ;lbs. capacity; caldronket-
tle, sledge, set sling ropes,,,set double
harness and colllalrs, doz. grain. bags,
grass .seeder, rteckyokes, whiffletrees,
forks, hoes, shovels and other articles
too {numerous eta mention
Tea-Ms—VA and under cash ; over
that amount 12.,menithe credit on fur-
nishing approved joint noted( 5 per
cent .off for cash.
C.W. 'Rebinson, tWm. Brock,
Atic tiioreer. Propriietrbr,
Frank Cote,, Klerk.
. FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
`on. Lot 3, Concession, 15, McGillivray
'on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919
at 1 o'clock, p.m. the ,following,—
Horses—Heavy team, Sand 6 yrs.,
Ctt'lt!.e-4 heifers rising 3 years., 1
steer rising 3 years; 2 steers rising
2 years; 3 heifers rising 2 years; 4
spring calves; ; farrow cow, 7 years ;
fresh cow, 4 years ; 3 cows supposed
to be, in calf ; bull r Aping 3 years.
Pigs --Sow and ten young pigs.
Poultry—About 200 young hens —
nearly 'all White Leghorns; 18 turkeys
Implements—McCormick binder, mo-,
wer, rake and disc ; Cockshutt dridjl,
set .of harrows, Frost & Wood cultiv-
ator; bean cultivator and harve's:ter;
cream separator, De Laval; set of
heavy harness, 2 wagons nearly new;`
hay rack, gravel box.
Terms.- 10 and under cash, over
that amount 7 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes and a discount of 5
per cent. per annum off for cash on
credit amounts.
JOHN McDONALD, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
r AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC
Or ' Itsemiseis of the late '14' ')
H,u riOt • ,Albert Street, Exeter ' '
SA`fURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following :
Two bedroom suites, with bedding
walnut writing ,desk and book case
.leatter chairs, 3 rockea:s, ;loather
pouch, lounge, dock, table,' 2 ssets
chenile curtains, ,lace Curtains, toilet
sets, dishes, ,tinware. and cooking
:\utensils ; coal heater, coal cif heater,
number carpenter's tools, iron vise,
stepladder bucksaw, pet of gunjoadl
ing• tools, quantity coag, lt!dd 't, olfi,l
kelics, pair bowls ;sans! ,other`"articles
;;t�'too:.nunstoro i to > rrAt tnoln.
Terms ,assh f .M Y. am"
: C W. R>nbiinrsori; :' : f1. Hurdon,
Awc,tio seer, • , - Executor..
Mex, PurdOn, C.erk.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Oiar, Lot 5, Con. 1, Stephen;, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH, 1919,
at 1 o'clock -Sharp, the following,=y
Horses -1 mare 11 years old;'1 mare
5 years old;•:1 colt 2 years old, 1 colt
1• year old; 2 ;mares in foal; 2 colts.,
Cathie -3 caws; 4',heilfers rising 2
years` old; 2 heifer' calves; 1 steer.
calf
Hogs -1 sow.:
Itnpletnents=1 wagon, buggy, cart,
seed'ef', disk, 2 sets of harrows, rollier
plow'' bob$.lelighs", long sleighs, cutter,
scufflcr, 2 stone , boats, fanning
snow plough, horse rake, pulperslarge
boiling kettle, 1 set of heavy har less,
1 set of ,light harness, 1 robe, 1 'pili•
of horse blankets, 1 gravel ox 1
-wagon box, 1 hay rack, 1 crow' bar;
pack forks, shovels,, 2,•chains, whdei(-
barrow, 2 sets of witiff1etsees,.: -• hay
6ark'rcpe; car and slirygs,
Furniture --1 sideboard„ .3 -piece
par-
lor suite, ted tch,s,11e2 pperp`bati1
', ill sz 0- andudder cakh
th t„a out oyer
a ;F. �': ,rk ��� RtQnith�s,' •:cgedit an a
krovecl„r]oint npte o�r•a discount 3?x Aa >ISL`�ont'nt iSZ'"' �{x
per cent per cis um. Wolff for cash atrt
'credit a'inaumts:
THOMAS- OLIVER, Prot*:
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
HURONDAL'F
The )?Von ett's, •Institute, held their
monthly ;tneetiti September `24th; at
the home Af Mrs. tCudmor+e. Twenty-
one were preseegit, Miss Ethel Case
gave a ,paper; on Ontario, our Home
Province, The Institute appointed_
ladies in .this pooling dz'v'isioxa who will
be at ;the polling booth .on election day
to svelconie Women raters, All ar-
rangements for ,the School Fair and
:oncert on October 3rd were com-
pleted and asp interesting afternoon
and evenng are prQulied to all who
attend.
Zuvieb
M1 Ida. Well. IS visiting! in Toronto,.
\zjss
Gar of Bitflalo,lies WSW= at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hy, Gall-
mars—Mr.
allnran,,—Mr. and Mrs. Happel of Kit-
chener are visiting relatives here.-.
Mr. and Mrs, John Geiger and children
of Pigeon, Mich., visited relatives here
—Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Smith, accom-
panied by gr. and Mrs. Boland of De-
troit, visited friends Here.—Miss Nora.
Siebert of Detroit is visiting at ,her
home Here.. -Mr. John„ 'Zettel and
family have gone to Kitcltener to reg-'
fide. -Mrs. Julius 'Bell is visiting at
the home of her parents in Kincardine
—Mr. Geo. ,Hess' of Detroit is spending
a few weeks with relatives Here. Miss
Margaret Lamont left for Landoti,to
visit for somettime;4 A very pretty
6vedding book place on Sept, 20th
Stratford. when Esther J., 'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiliold, forms
•
pakinoNALyizit In Sight
clear glass door isonly one ofthe
.modern features of this dependable
range. Its baking qualities you know, 1.
The cooking top will take the boiler either
tl wise, makttag it easy to cook
theEu Cheer on wash. -day i
tirateastorkoaaoothly. Hot water reservoir is enamel,
d may b t oved for cleaning. A dependable ther-
om
eterr takes all guess -work out of baking. No other
e will quite satisfy you once you; see the Pandora. 4
fCIarjs Pancl ora
Sold by Geo. A. Hawki:'s
111111111.111'-
erly of this village, was united in mar-
miage to Fra44 (Wicklow of Sebring-
CLINTON—Mrs. W. J. Stevenson,
who went to Stratford two weeks ago
to seek relief from `asthma and hay
fever, died on the Z3rd Sept. quite
suddenly. She had, resided in Clinton
several years.
Qf
MITCHELL—Mr.” and . , f"esr;fe
E. Sawyer announce th t ; r nt
of their daughter, Untie :o .
Grenville Roy Clark, tbs.: mare:.ts,; to
take plaee this month.
Si n,
The Why? of Another
Vict ry Loan
WHEN, on the morning of November llth, 1918, the guns were hushed and
glad tidings flashed across the world, there followed with the Nation's
Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster beat-
ing hearts of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. That
query was, "How soon will our boy be home?" And, from France and Flanders,
from Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came an
answering echo, How soon, how soon, may we go home?'
CANADA caught the spirit of these Longings, and at once resolved to satisfy
them. It was an appalling. task. Shipping was tragically scarce. The com-
position of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of
the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men.
HE problem was this. The half -million men that Canada had overseas ha.d
taken more than four years to transport to the
p field of battle. To bring
thein home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking- lone to tax all Canada's
ingenuity and resources. Canada solved the problem, but it' meant crowding into
a few short months, an expense for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee.
THEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the men
home quickly the economic side could not be overlooked. That was, to trans-
form efficiently and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of
workers. ,
Need
Divides
Itself in
Two Parts
+ + +
The answer to the question "Why
dot; Canada need another Victory
Loan?'•' divides itself into two parts.
(c,) To finir,11 paying the expenses
of demobilization, and the obliga-
ticn°s we still owe to our soldiers. ,
(b) To provide national working capital.
() bligations The obligations to soldiers in -
elude:
to Soldiers
That already incurred cost of
bringing home troops from overseas.
The payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This
includes more than 20,000 sick and woune, -ri who are
still in hospital, and who of course remain on the Army
payroll till discharged.
The upkeep of hospitals, a'.d their medical and nursing
staffs, until the need for is end.d
These three itet- s 1c•n v, k•-, .:p at .gas $200,00,000
of the Victory Loan 1.S.19.
,Gratuities 'l here is • ' ;n t:..: gratuity which
has been aunts: ized, a -;d has been
and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the pc: iod
between discharge and their re -adjustment to civil life.
For this purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided
out of the Victory Loan 1919, in - addition to the,„;
$59,000,000 already paid out of the proceeds of the
Victory Loan 1918.
Land- Furthermore, soldiers who desire
Settlement to become farmers may, under
the Soldiers' Land Settlement
Act, be loaned money by Canada with which to pur-
chase land, stock and implements. The money so
advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is
secured -by a first mortgage. Up to August 1'5th,
29,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms
of this Act; and 22,281 applications had been investi-
gated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved.
For this purpose Canada thisyear requires $24,000,000.
Vocational . For this work which, with the
Training Vocational Training and Soldiers'
Service , Departments, embraces
the major activities of the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000
is necessary.
These national expenditures are war expenses. They
will be -accepted readily by every citizen who gives
thought. to the task which Canada faced following the
Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it.
National'
Working
Capital
mines and factories:
You may ask "Ay sell to them if they can't pay cash?”
The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential
to the continuance of our agricultural and industrial
prosperity.
The magnitude of these orders :11 the amount of em-
ployment thus created, depend upon the success
of the Victory Loan 1919.
The " Why " Farmers and r.:-•_facturers (and
of Credit that includes the workers on these
orders) must be paid cash for
Loans their products. Therefore, Canada
• must borrow .money from her
citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great Britain and
our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of -Canada.
If Canada does not give credit, Other cbunt ries will;
and they will get the trade, and have the employment
that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers.
And remember;;we absolutely need these orders to main-
tain employment. If tie don't finance them business
will feel the depression,employment will not be as
plentiful, and conditions everywhere will be adversely
Canada needs nationalworking
capital, so that she may be able
to sellon credit to Great Britain
and our Allies the products of
our farms, forests, fisheries,
affected.
For Trans-
portation
Money must also be available to
carry on the nation's shipbuilding
programme, 'ant other transport-
ation development -work.
For loans to Provincial` Housing Commissions who are
building moderate priced houses.
These, then, are some of the things for which Canada
needs national working capital. She is in the position.
of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy
Victory Bonds are the shareholders.,
Those who give thought to our outstanding obligtigns to soldiers, and to our need for
national working capitsil, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the.
fI
r. .4i
3a t :3 i
I sate -1 , Cass nada. 'i-Victorryy Loan Commttteta `-
iat. cooperation'with the Minister of Pinsti
of the Dominion of Canada
a:
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I Ii;a S,sid ;,'d.t t,1:,,oili•
(y�glrrny'4 Y:{ t' lt. >q;. .t+' 1.�. ,!'i:C;,t:
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