HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-6, Page 4rabopietaiorPalcalieLtu,kci
-
! € Alilietable.Preeearalie.e
3! ave .
d
sintilutinctiter ccitir .ate
ttnathe5tamac_•;tskl
Tllerata'atempting i testiea
Gheer:+:dressandR G`-5itaif�s1
iitZs `:e:niuln.Morphtnenec
Mineral. NoTNAR001-.16
t t p: crab Sta
i .I rtaa.az zits
.P7
rpt
Rrfa,..es:cSadoPrin �a
r
ctnr;tli oe dyf;l i.
ionSiipaliaa and Diarrhoea,
• and FcVerishnesSpd .
jLosS ofSLEEP
bry.
reStittin-thettf. of ai
'- a YORI
THS C£ t• &,W,y t.
�� nlY
�o;,� �,,� old.
3,:--3 --
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Chi1dr': .
Mothers g
Genuine Castori
1‘310
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TNa GCNTAIa!< a+OM PAH Y. NSW YORK CITY.
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders It Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Fria—Io advsnae $1.50'
per year in Canales; $2.00 in the
United States. All subscriptions riot
solid is adverice iiia. extra charged.
1 HUE ele A.Y, NOVEMBER t,, 14;8
Centralia
POULTRY WANTED.
Highest prices Daid for all kin i, :af
five poultry, delivered on Monday,
Tuesday and 'Wednesday of each week
Parsons -Davi'; Co
1::+;4: Iia.no. of St. jam,:ph'\
ltospita;, I.on.don, is home :i, few
Mi,•, :i. Hanlon lies aee,epted :; �—
position, a, tete her in Duni...Is and ice
liere r•.:t eaturday to assume her ciut^es. t_ J .(',) 1 i.1e CHOSEN; E. C. DRL'RY
Then: le considerable siekne, in the i AS LEADER.
CANADA'S FUTURE
DEPENDS ON LOAN
Steady Employment tend Prosperity
Hangs on Victory Loan.
Canada"s future prosperity depends
to a great extent upon the success of
the Victory Loan. No country can
exist upon trade witlliu its own boun-
daries. Canada counts on the trade
i• with. Great Britain and other allied
!countries to keep the flood of good
times in the country.
The surplus products of the farm
and the factory find their way across
the seas. The revenue of the farmer
and the manufacturer is dependent
an this trade relationship being sus-
tained. The employment of many
hands depends on the orders that
come to the firm. The pay t-nveloeu
only comes with steady employment.
Great Britain and oversea; coun-
tries are still desirous or continuing
trade relations, but, overwhelmed
with war exp eases, they must be
given credits for the time being. The
farmer and the manufacturer must
be paid for their products and manu-
factured articles in cash. Therefore,
Canada must finance the proposition
to keep the title of commerce coaling
this way. But in order to have the
money on hand to do this great thing,
Canada must borrow from her people.
The Victory Loan offers bonds to
subscribers paying 51/2 per cent. in-
terest. The guarantee behind the
bonds snakes thein an absolutely safe
investment. Victory Bonds are ac-
cepted as collateral at any bank, and
can easily be turned into money at
a profit. It Is then to the interests
of every Canadian to subscribe for
all the Victory Bonds he can, for it
is profitable, it is patriotic, and it is
necessary for the continued pros-
perity of the country.
Mount Carmel
Mr. J.=eph G:d.r'_n-noel mother spent
run iav with friends in London
r >f.;r; O'ltou k visited friend9 at
i,�
ir.joa for a :ewr days this ween;—
:I. Tinea .1.).3tc.-trichE and family visit -
e', friend., at Kitchener :or afew days
last week.—:Messrs:- John Guinan and
T
T M.ifidcm made a business trip to
L`,n lee : cin Saturday.—Mr. Maski.-
,n::hi and lady friend spent a I ew
°eye lace: week with friends in London.
—ti:ss Elkin Sullivan returned home
et t.' ape:elle.; three weeks with
frien.14 't Dutton, Chatham and I3e-
trnoit.—Mrs Delaney of Detroit is
n sills -.oro days with her -zister,
.Mrs E. Hail. Mrs. `i�'alker and two
lite ,htnr.>. Mrs..MciDonald called on
frieni, at Parkhill an:i. Burnish on
Sttn•l ty —Mr Joseph M•: Keever was in
,Lon ion eq -c. Saturday nn business. —
NIef r . Jo,. Rowland and Jos. Querin
to.. ' t'? I union. one day last week
villa,.s at present. aIrs. d'i'm. Ni est -
lake has been on the siek'list :or ,.v
era], :lays. Mrs. Westlake >: Exeter
lbs.:n attending her.
Miss A ander•>ron, ha.s been ca. dot•,
at
'-1 Ir. Willis' office, for a few days
owing to illness.
Mrs Fred Parsons has been i11 for
Aeveral day's.
Mises Winnie Essery, Irene. Es ery
and ls:ner.a Dav,s of I qn•l.'n rr
at their homes here ov: surr lei;.
An.autr.load of peop:: 'ro:n here
took ..n. the: show at London -rn Satur •
eiiy night
EGM)Ni)VILLE—Made, h: lour -
year -o'. 1 daughter of Mr. M. J. N iane -
merch.nt here, was drowned last week
in a ei,tern, which had been w'''idens •
ly un •overe 1 at the family home.
1 C. Drury of Crown Hill, Simc'oe
County. has been chosen as leader by
the t' h.ti., an.? has been valid 'm to
undue a e.tbinet with himself as Pre-
; weer 1h.. Labor Party has formed :;
t.•):'.t,oe sei h the fanners in the hope
of letv.et a majority lame enough tt
,,r v . + government. Mr. J.)rury in
!neve, h. parliamentary *r mune,
ipa. cultiie. As a Liberal he on
testsJ the riding of North Simeee
in the les,. Dominion election with
Co,. J A, Currie, Unionist. lie is a scn
o: the lett Hon. Chas. Drury, Minister'
Agi,tulture in the Mowat -ac.vern-
r.:ent. He farms 250 acres, the :arm
on which he was born. He has lona;
i;L r hat]este.l in the iarmers' o-otc-
mertt. A scat will have to be Coen:.
y• hie, it the Legislature.
Economy of Ford Service
\TEAR is unavoidable even in the
best car, but certain parts wear
out more quickly than others. There is
no need of scrapping your car because
the piston rings have seen their day,
because the platinum points of the
vibrators are worn out. Probably the
rest of the car is as good as new.
Medical men agree that the human
body is renewed, cell by cell, every
seven years. You can do the same
with your Ford Car and prolong its life
at minimum cost by replacing worn
parts from time to time.
Ford service has been the means of doubling
the lives of hundreds of Ford Cars, and cut-
ting down the cost of motoring. The fact that
a Ford Touring Car, which costs $690, f, o. b.
Ford, Ont., can be purchased part by part
separately for $917 is ample proof of the
economy of driving a Ford Car.
It will pay you to have your car overhauled during
the winter months. 700 Canadian Dealers and over
2,000 Service Garages supply genuine Ford parte and
prompt repair service.
When buying, choose a Ford, and tike advant-
age of the economy of Ford service.
Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter I
• 141
CANADA NEEDS MONEY
War Expenditures Still to Be Met
From Proceeds of Vic-
tory Loan.
The war is over and won; but Can-
ada's main expenditures for war will
not be complete until well on into
1920. The $610,000,000 raised last
year has all been spent, e400,000,000
having been largely devoted to sol-
diers—to maintaining then, bring-
ing theta home, providing the neces-
sary medical services, training them.
Most of the balance of the loan was
lent to Greet Britain to enable her
to buy our surplus products. •And
money is still necessary — for sol-
diers, for providing markets, for our
surplus products, for the needs of
ree.onstruction. And that is why an-
other Victory Loan is necessary.
Canada still needs money, and nestle
it badly.
A Good investment.
Speculation is one thing. Invest-
ment is another. The majority of
citizens want an Investment, not a
speculation. And. they want a safe
investment. Victory Bonds fill that
r eeirement as does no other invest-
., nt. Because behind every bond
crews e is the national wealth of Can-
, .•—a wealth so great that it stag-
s;' .a the imagination.
evciaer
h
felowine is the report for S.S.
\c>. 4, cot October. Standing based on
eoo.l conduct and examinations,—Jr.IV
E. Mor ceek, R. Eilber, H. Rader; Jr.
III., M. Wein L. Schwartz, G. Weber,
I. Wein; Jr. II., I. Brokenshire, Ruth
Weber, K. Morlock, E. Fahner, I, Mar-
tene. A. Becker, S. Rader, R.Schwartz
L. Wein; Pt. IL, M. Martens, C. Mar-
tene; Sr. Primer, L. Wein, T. Weber
G. Becker; Jr. Pr., E. Martene, G.
IIud,on No. on roll 23, average 21
Mint Ehlers, teacher.
AUCTION SALE
British Columbia Woman
Speaks Mainly.
Her Message) to to Brveyone..
Those. who have found relief are the
people who want all stuttere to know
what they gained from terser experience.
Mrs.- B. Walters, of Savona, P.C.,
writes, praising Gin ,'ills for the im-
mediate relief given by trl.eso splendid
Pills. Mrs. \ alteric says,:—
"I advise people who have not
used Gin Pills to try them I have
1"•n troubled for wears with weak
kidneys, and one tot 4t Orin Pills
=red Ire. I rerun:send them as
an absolute and reliairle cure."
Derangement of kidneys or bladder
is s„ viii seril,'rs that, at the first sign
of pain in side or Fick, treatment
with Gin fills should begin. The duty
of the kidneys is to cleanse Ote blood.
If weak or inactive, uric acid and
ether poisons feel waste are earned
to she joints and mtix'1as, causing
i:ti1•'nu ritinn, rheumatism, sciatica,
r.••aor'Igi.r, lumbi) go, ewnstaxt head-
aches, dizziness. iloatiug sp.0aks before
the eyes, ey gravel or stows ix the. blad-
+ler, general debility aid lassitude. If
von have any of theist arasUhtrs, get
Gin Pills at once. Free a►rapie on re-
quest. At druggists or irisr, 50c a
box. Money refunded ie 3100 s0iiared,
The National Drug i3 C` ssieleal Co.
of Canada, Limited, TassrOs. ilicibed
States Athire-s, Na-Drr-Ota., Feta., 2,02
Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 253
McGillivray
Mr. Thomas Prest, of the townliae
east McGillivray, passed away at hi,
home oa Monday, Oct. 27, after a few
veers i!IueCs. Deceased Irras for years
pra'llinent on the council board of the
towrr.Taip of McGillivray.. He is sur-
vived by hit invalid wife, three sons
a n.i one daughter—Wiliam at home,
Thome.; with the Bank of Commerce
and Ambrose in Japaza as manager of
an insurance company.
Hensel
D. D. G. M. Capus of Stratford paid
llis official visit to the Masonic Lodge
on Monday.—Mr. Arthur Jones has
purchased Mr. Samuel Horton's farm
near Lumley.—Mr. James Picken of
TEMPLETON'S
RIHEUMATIC CAPSULES
FOR
RHEUMATISM NEURITIS,XCIATICA
LU M SAGO, N EURALGOUT ETC
ASURE RELIEF FOR 'Pt MADAME
$$i93 PER
TEMPtET0N5 te*tlP.M
Humanity Las lacked a paaiisel rheumatic
remedy since time began. retrousse are spent
yearly at but springs, electric ladles and hospi-
tals to obtain relief,ct 1.1 results are
achieved richt at home by t T.LC's "tle
common sense treatment." jet ssaarara cost
and results *with any other llreNaaanf and
you will be convinced. I.ic raw druggist
or write us for our new booklet; It Y iatcrest-
tng and costs you nothing (T,eat]datons, 144
ittug W., Toronto). We cm* aay,rbare on
receipt of 81.04.
BROWNING'S DRUG STORE
Optical Rooms and Stationery
Sole Agents for Exoter
Mail $1.04 to this address or to Tem-
p)teton's, 142 King W., Toronto, and
T.B.C's, will be sent postpaid.
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 17, Con. 10, Hibbert, f Mile
\Vest of Cromarty, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following`:
Horses—Matched pair draft geldings
rising 5 years; draft gelding rising 5;
!river rising 6 arpras .old.
Cattle -3 choice Durham cows with
calves at loot; Durham heifer due
nee. 2nd, Durham cow due Dec. 23;
:Durham cow due Feb. 27; Durham
cow due March 5; 2 Durham cows
due in June; 2 he,afers rising 2 years
o:d; 3 heifers and ,4 steers rising 1
year old,
Pigs -2 Yorkshire brood sows due
Jan. 5; 1 Yorkshire brood sow due
Jan. 18. 14 shoats about 125 lbs.c each
Sheep -6 Leicester ewes, 5 cave }lambs
Hens -50 Wh its Wyandotte hens.
Grain and Roots -200 bushels oat, ;
30e bus, Barley; 50 bus. peas; 400 bus.
mixed grain; 500 bus. mangotds; 10
bees apples; quantity millet and corn.
V.irood-45 cords of good hard wood
16 in het long ;100 rods good rails.
Implements.— Massey -Harris binder,
mower and 13 -hoe seed drill, new;
rtes:!. land roller, Frost & Wood cul-
tivator, eel iron harrows, smellier
walking peoty, set sleighs, wagon, hay
reek, grave:, box, roller crusher, 5-
bor'icpowur Irlterna+tiom:al gasoi.ime en -
:tine, root pul•per, buggy, 2 cutters,
Ma!otte crcarn sie,parrator, 500 lbs. ca-
pacity; fartningnsi11, set brass mounted,
harness, set plow harness, set light
harness 2 doz. grain bags, scoop rbov-'
a! hayfork rope, set slings, swiuvei car,
hay fork, 125 sap pails, 2 Dans, 2 oak
ha'rrels, cupboard, box stove, forks,
hoes,shovels and many other articles
useful on the farm.
r>asitivt'_y Ao reserve as the pro-
-prig-tot/las' rbtd'''the farm.
,''Vires gale will start sharp on time.
•."I',erine—illi sums of :110 and under
cash, .over that amount 12 mouths'
:reeee will be given. on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of 5
ser cont. for cash in lieu Of notes. •
W. E. iAIRN, PERCY MILLER,
• Auctioneer Proprietor,
A Timely *sip
The face is ohm s first
to betray a iodise in
strength. Whoa t feel
rundown and row face
is colorless, the ,iced for
scorns
EMULSION
is plainly evid.M. Those
who have tried SSs know
its power to fit141111111011.11 the
body, enrich the Wiwi and
put the cow hack
in the fat. Don't
be pale-fwii%—take
Scott's Ertreilan. "
Scott & Bowan, Toseast0., last, 1995
11.4011.6.111/
IARMERS
MAKE your banker your flnancr:.1
adviser. Let hila help you to
shape your affairs so that he will be
warranted in giving you amp cr d:t
to operate your farm efficiently. Cu
aim is to assist you in every way
possible.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE na
EXETER BRANCH • •
CRED1TON BRANCH •
DASHWOOD BRANCH •
e.0®
A. E. KUHI7, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
'nem p,trxted in 1855
Ovei 100 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANE
Open A Savings Account
With The Molsons Bank
And pay your accounts by cheque. You avoid
the rick of carrying sums of money, and the
cheque is an absolute receipt, Interest allowed
on deposits.
/MITER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Scotian:I visited Mt. Thos. Dickson
for a few days.—Harold Scntton !sill
of typhoid pneumonia„—Mr. W. G.
Wilson bas moved into the dwelling
he purchased from the Larmer estate.
—Mr. F. '4'i%. Smallacombe of Binscarth,
Man. is visiting relatives here.—Mr.
Elliott Bell has gone to Windsor to
take a position.—Mr. Wellington Mc-
1)onal is spending a few days at his
home here. --The little .laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Forest was taken. to
London to undergo an operation. for
appendicitis.—:hiss Ida Dinsdale of
Toronto .is spending a couple weeks
at her home here before leaving for
California where she will spend the
winter.—Mr. Charters of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. N. Hill. left for her home last week.
—Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Miss
Nellie. have gone to California, where
they will make their future home.
•
•
•pyo
fi
0-4
RAW FURS
WANTED
F
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered •
ROSS LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS
Established IRO
LONDON - - ON`.
eteeeee-
146
HOW LIGHT
WORKS TO
INCREASE SALES
TN a well -lighted shop custom-
ers make their purchases
quickly and with certainty.
People like to trade where
there's plenty of light.
A scientifically illuminated shop helps to make
satisfied patrons. It doesn't experience the
wrath of customers who return goods with the
explanation that "it doesn't look the same in
daylight."
Better illumination shows its real value in the
daily sales record.
Finding the best light sometimes puzzles the
merchant. But experiments are no longer
necessary. Experts of the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario have found the best
lamps for store illumination—HYDRO Gas Fill-
ed Lamps. These lamps give a brilliant light
closely resembling daylight. This fact alone
makes them desirable for store illumination.
HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps are truly economical.
Ask the Hydro Shop for a demonstration.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR SALE BY
Hydro -Electric System, Hydro Shop"
ASK THE HYDRO MAN
Q
�3
POWER
cimake
{et