HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-13, Page 5A
12.4
Now §otct •iii d new waxed boar$
package -- a great izv : vetneri
over the oId lead dckage
TE,Nis good tea'
Sold only in sealed packages
SCIENCE TALKS
A ele rated scientist referring to cod-liver
oil said that l ature hadg iven the world
"almost a ready-made food".
Ulf
is richest medicinal cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scienn
tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule
of butter -fat. Scott's is not unlike cream in consistency,
but many assimilate it easier than they doo other fats.
Scott's 410104 is concentrated nourishment that
helps keep the body strong. Give at a trial/ - 11
Scott & 9owae, Toronto, Out. 19
Beware of Cheap Imitations
There Is Only ONE
Genuine Cane !Viola
100 per. cent Pure Sugar Pane Molasses,
Tb best fattening, 31itk Producing, Fogad 8 tving, Feed 71olasoe$ on the market—Don't aeeept
substitute,
We h:tve a snpply for immediate delivery.
R. G. SELDON
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED LOOAL DI$TIt1IiUTOR FOR
DANE MJL,A OOMPA.NY QF CANADA, LIMITED, Montreal, Quebec,
Zurich
weeks in Muskoka eer hunt'ng.—Mr.
Dan Koehler has gone to. 1Ti:rhen.r
where he has accepted a poi :son
The new glove factory „is now in c:p--
eration,-..A. move is on foot to have
a skating rink, erected in the village
A committee is now on the job of
Rev.. F. B, Meyer is spending a few
nary Alta., has accepted a position
with ;N1r P. Bender as shoemaker.—
Mr, and Mrs. Ted \iittjteholtz are
nt owing into Mrs, M. McCormick's
house at the.:corner ,of 'Wanda and.
Queen streets. M. .i jeholtz has ac-
:^epted a position with Messrs. Stadq
Weide. as tinsmith,
selecting the sight and procuring the FULLARTON—S nit. Russell, wild-
funds necessary.—Mr. G, Tate of Cal- DIY of John R. Rogers, a pioneer, died
on November 8th at the home of her i
son, W.I. Rogers, on the Mitchell
She was in her 93rd year:.
CLINTON-.The firm of Stevenson'
& tiedi et of the Clinton Motor Truck
and Maclaine Co., leas been dissolved,
and. Mr. Nediger will continue to run
the business. Mr.. Stevenson expects
to go up north to his timber luntt for
the winter
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Munk
Enquiries promptly
answered
ROSS LIMITED
M,AT'1TIF2.CT1 RBRS
lrstablished 18$5
LONDON - - oNT-
Souvenir Cast Iron Range
with . Reservoir
The Souvenir Range is a
guaranteed baker and
heater.
Will give every satisfaction
and with care will last a
Iifetrne;
Special Features: Nickel -
plated Base, Glass Oven
Door and ThernnonTeter.
Bread, cake, etc, v;..ivle
while baking. 'Thermo
meter tells exact Deaf in
oven. Removable nickel ed$e for easy cleaning, Porcekira
Enamel Back full width of warming closet, smoke pipe u2
th, back.
No. 9-20-18" 18" x 18" oven as illustrated, price $84.50
Without warming closet, $65.50
No. 9.22—the same Range but with 20" x 'L i"
oven, $89.50. Without warming closet, $70.50
SOLD BY
W. J. .H EA MAN,
Exeter, Ont.
There is, 4 "Sou✓e,ur" doter'* your !aura; zf
you a „mee (orate him surile us for his mime,
THE HAMILTON STOVE & HEATER CO., Limited
Successors to
THE GURNEY TILDEN CO., Limited
HAMILTON CANADA
.,S
ENT1=FIVE ¥ P+RS of SUCCESSFUI. MANUFACTURING"
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & LZIPLEMENTS
Lot 13, Con, 1, Usbornc, a littler
South of Exeter, on
SATURD A, , NOV. 15, 1919,
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:
Horses --Horse- 7 years old, mare 6
gears old
Crattle--3 renewed cows, one due
Dec 6; 3 yearling heifers, spring ealt,
3 young calves about month old.
Hogs and }lens -5 shoat., about 50
lbs. each; saw in pig; 25 pullets.
Implements --Wagon, new; snuffler,
mower, 6 ft. cut; set harrows, cultiva-
tor, top buggy, cutter, light team, har-
ness set heavy harness.
300 bus, tunips in pit; 250 bus. of
mangolda acre corn in stooke about 5
tons hay, together with many useful
article
Terms --Sums of 510, and under cash
aver that amount 6 months' credit en
furnishing approved joint notes, with
4 per cent. per aauturn off for cash.
C. W. Robinson, Wm. Cornish,
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 17, Con, 10, Hibbert,, 3 Mille
West 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;
driver rising 6 S` fold.
Cattle -3 ,choice Durham caws with
calves at foot; Durham heifer due
Dec. 2nd; Durham cow due Dec. 23;
Durham cow due Feb. 27; Durham
cow due March 5; 2 Durham cows
due in June; 2 heifers rising 2 years
old; 3 heifers and ,4 steers rising 1
year old .
Pigs -2 Yorkshire brood saws due
Jan. 5; 1 Yorkshire brood sow due
Jan, 18. 14 shoatsabout 125 lbs.reach
Sheep -6 Leicester ewes, 5 ewe 'lambs
Hens -50 Wh ite Wyandotte hens.
.Grain and Roots -200 bushets oats;
300 bus. Barley; 50 bus, peas; 400 bus.
mixed grain; 500 bus. mangalds ; 10
"bags apples; quantity millet and corn.
Woad -45 cords of good hard woad
16 inches long; 100 rods good rails.
Implements.— Massey -Harris binder,
mower and 13 -hoe seed drill, new;
steel '1and roller, Frost & Wood cul-
tivator, set iron harrows, scuffles.
walking plow, set sleighs, wagon, hay
rack, gravel box, roller crusher; 5 -
horsepower International gasoline en-
gine, root pulper, buggy, 2 cutters,
Malotte cream separator, 500 lbs. ca-
pacity; fanningmiQl, set brass mounted
harness, set plow harness, set tight
harness 2-doz. grain. bags, scoop shov-
el hayfork rope, setslings, swivel, car,
hay fork, 125 sap pails, 2 Dams, 2: oak
barrels, cupboard, box stave, forks,
hoes shovels and many other articles
useful on the farm.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has sold, the farm.
This safe will . start . sharp on time.
Terms -All sums- of $10 and under
cash; .over that: amount 12 months'
credit will -be giiven on furnishing ap-
provedjooint notes, or a discount of 5
oer cent. .for cash in. lieu of notes.
W. E. NAIRN, PERCY MILLER,
Auctioneer Proprietor..
THE DOUBLE TRACK °ROOTh
Between
MONTREAL ,.
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
• Unexcelled diningcar• service
Sleeping ,:car ,on nighttrai.ns and
Parlor carry on principal. day trains.
Full information foam any Grand
Tsumk Ticket Agent, or•'C. E... Horn.
big District' Passenger Agent, Toron<tO
N. J. DOBE
Agent, Exeter
Phone 46w
s•'
MikeYour Dreams Come Tru
Fond parents dream of a 'bright future
for their children.
They dream of the literary and musical
education they are going to give their
daughter, and of the high position she wdl
take in her sphere of womanhood.
They dream of the education -they a e
doing to give their son and vision him some
ay, as a clergyman, a famous lawyer: • an
eminent. physician, a prominent financier,
or a captain of industry.
7/ But to make these dreams come true
--or even partly true—requires foresight,
planning and money.
kr
To provide the money what plan so
wise as to buy Victory Bonds for each child?
Thousands of parents bought Victory
Bonds for their children in 1917 and 1918.
Surely you will be among the thousands
of loving parents who will buy Victory
Bonds for their children—this year?
Victory Bonds may be bought on instal-
ments
nstalments at such easy terms that every parent
who so wishes may buy
a
y/y 1od ForYour Children
Iesuaed by Candice Victory Loan Committee'
is co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada.
)11f 11i11111!I If ill
tin
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