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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-27, Page 5126 24 Years the same "good" tea REDR0SE TEAis good ted` Sold only in sealed packages Souvenir Cast Iron Range e with Reservoir The Souvenir Range is a guaranteed baker and heater. Will give every satisfaction And with care will last a lifetime. Special Features r plated l- plated Base, Class Oven Door and Thermometer. Bread, . cake, etc, visible while baling. Thermo- meter tells exact heat in oven. Removable nickel edge for easy cleaning, Porcelain Enamel Back Call width of warming closet, smoke pipe up the back. No. 9-20--18' x 13- oven as it ase ated, price $84.CO Without warming closet, $65.50 No. 9 -22 --the same Range but with 20' x 2" oven, $89.50. Without warming closet, $70.50 SOLD BY W. J. HEAMAN, Exeter, Ont. There is a "Souvexir" dealer in your town,- if .10.$ cannot locate him sprite us Ar his r, THE HA. l'.TON STOVE & HEATED. CO., Limited Successors to THE GURNEY TILDEN CO., Limited HAMILTON - CANADA "SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF' SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURING" Administrators' Auction Sale of FARM, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS HAY, GRAIN AND ENSILAGE The administrators of the estate of the Iate P. B. Gardiner has in- structed Thomas Cameron to sell by Public Auction on Lot • 29, N.T.R. Township of Usborne on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 at 12.30 noon the following: HJR.SES-1 Grey mare, agri., 2 geldThgs, agri., 1 strong farmer's driver. CATTLE -1. cow due time of sale, 1 cow due in Dec,,; 1 cow due in January; 6 cows due later 7 2 -year old heifers supposed to be with calf 3 steers, .2 years old, fat; 1 steer one year old; 9 calves; one pure bred Durham bull 15 months old. HOGS -1 sow with litter at foot; 1 sow due in January; 2 young sows; 1 fat sow; 15 shoats. 100 hens and pulletts. IMPLEMENTS -1 lumber wagon, box and springs complete; 1 truck wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 open buggy, 1 democrat, Ford car, 1 pair sleighs 2 cutters; -tstrawcutter; 1 manure spreader (new) ; 1 binder, mower; horserake; 1 two -furrow riding plow; 1 single furrow riding plow; 2 walking plows;.. cultivator disc;. harrows; seed drill; scuffler, corn cultivator; root pulper; steel land roller; fanning mill; hay rack; pig rank, gravel box, stone boat, manure boat; iron roller; 3 sets double harness; set single harness; robe; rugs; platform scales; forks, shovels hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, four horse eveners, grain bagsand other;. articles too numerous to mention. 600 bus. oats; 500 bus. mixed grain; 30 tons first class hay. TERMS—Ali sums. of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint 'notes. A dis- count of 4 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts. THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANI3URY Solicitors for the Administrators SI-IPKA STORE Having returned from• overseas I have decided.to take over the, general 'store business at 'Shi.pica, .conducted by Mr. W. D. McK'e(llar during my ab- sence, ;and I shad be pleased to Wel- come All my old custoimers ancl, others *1'4osee fit to deal with me M la;;', 'RA I'Z.. DRYSDALE—On. Nov, 18th a very pretty- wedding took place at St, Peter's church, when Rev. A. Rondott performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Emma Denomy, the daughter of Wm, Denomy and Paul Bedard, son of firs. Peter Bedard, both of Hay township. IilBBERT—Mrs. Ann. I) owling, wi- clow of the late Thomas Pullman, died at the home. of her son, 'Thomas, Con- cession: 3, Hibbert, on Nov. 18, aged 74 years. She was one of the early sett- lers and highly respected,—Mr, Wesley Shean,met with a fatal accident last week. Deceased was`hel,ping Mr. Jas, Johnston. of Hibbert to haul in turn;-. ips on Thursday afternoon and fell off the wagon, which was loaded, the wheel passing over his body. He died next day. CASTO R1 A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 34 Years Always bears `�� e Z4; the Signature of AUCTION SALE —of - 20 f -20 COWS an/ 20 HEIFERS AND STEERS The un,i.ersigned auctioneer will sell by public;auctjon a,t CENTRALIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919 at .1 !o'clock sharp, the folio,sYingi 20 c,hioice young Durham cows, with Waif ,dor sprin;gyng• to .calf. 20 •Steers and Heifers from '700 . • to 1000 lbs. TERMS Ten months' credit on. approved joint notes, with. ;six per cent, neer annum added. BYRON E. 'HICKS, Prop, C. W. ROBINSON, Auct. RAND •TRUNK SYS- M THE DOUBLE TRACK I ODUTh ' Between MONTREAL TORONTO. DETROIT' -and CHICAGO - Umexcelled, dining car service Sleeni. ng .-cars an ; night trains and Parlor; cars ;om; principal day train. Full 4incfOrmatian fmtn any . Grand tritmk `I`i lcet lkgenit; 'zdr C; E.'' Hbrnr MARRIAGE LICENSES ISS UECr i g Distract Passenger Agent, TDro tO vby C H, Sanders at, the Advocate Of- N. J. DORE flee. Strictly confidential;,no witness now 46*, Agent, Exciter Hensall Mr. Earl •acEwen was in Guelph last week visiting his brother, who is in the hospital there, --Messrs. Lewis 'Clark and E. Fisher left last week for Kitchener, where they have secur- ed positions,—Miss Mabel Cudmore, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs R, Curlmore, who has been on, the sick list, has returned to Newmarket.—Mr! Fred Smallac:ombe of Binscarth, Man., s here on a few weeks' visit Mr.. Smallacombe and family moved West last Spring.—Messrs,"Cook Bros. have sold .their flour mill to Mr. H. Pickard of Hamilton, who takes possession. on Dec. 1st. Messrs Cook Bros. have been associated with, the mill for some 37 years They intend devoting more time to the automobile business.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson of Toronto are visiting .their respective parents and •other friends in. town,—Mrs. Glen, president of the local W. C. T. U., last week attended the Provincial con- vention hall at Guelph.—Hensall last week lost two good citizens in Mr, and Mrs. IL A. 'McEwen;, Mr. Mc- Ewen came here a couple years ago and opened the Sterling Bank, but Windsor ,has held out inducements in the real estate business, Mr. Wick- ens of Sebez'ingville is the new man- ager .of the Sterling Bank here,—Miss Pearl Smale, eldest daughter of Mr. George Smale is in the hosital at London pending an operation .for ear trouble. AILSA CRAIG Thos Risdale, who runs the pump - house there for the, G. T. R,, had the misfortune last week to have some heavy ;piping fall on his right arm, breaking two bones in the back of his hand and one in, his wrist. A quiet wedding took place in the manse ,here on, Nov, 18, when Miss Mary ,Craig, only daughter of Mrs. Sarah Craig, was united in marriage by Rev. W. H. \Geddes. to WW)liam Gale son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Geo. Gale of Falkirk. The young people motor- ed to Parkhill, where they took the 1,45 express for points west. On their return they ,will reside in town. RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Skunk, Raccoon and Mink Enquiries promptly answered ROSS LIMITED MANUFACTURERS Estabtiebee 1885 LONDON - - ONT. HAPPY CIJILDHO OD Childhood days are happy days to the robust child; they are intended to be days of growth. 5(0113 EMEM brings to a child that is not thriving, power that sustains strengthsubstance that determines growth. Scott's Emulsion is concehtrated tonic -nourishment which is readily assimi- lated and transmuted into strength. Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often. Scott & Boansc, Toronto, Ont, 19-215 Zurich Mr Fred Capling of Toronto spent the week at the home of Mr. J. Pree- ter. Miss Josephine Denomy left for Chatham. Her sister Emity, who was unable to return hozne,•must undergo an operation in the near future. --Hr. and Mrs. C. Meyer of Elmwood are visiting at the home of their son, Rev. F. B. Meyer.—Miss Lena Denomy has returned Home, after spending a couple months in Chatham with her sister, Mrs Grenville,—lir. C. Heyrock, Mrs, A. Geiger and Mrs. C. Fritz attended the Provincial W. C. T. U. convention held at Guelph last week. --Hr. Hen- ry 1)aters spent the week e -.1 at New Hamburg.--1tn Henry Ga .aan h a� rented Mr. Henry Daters" v u ie fo- al year. Mr. and Mrs. Dater. .i i . prove to New Hamburg to. reside here Mr. 'Paters is taking over a :41' sev E1 ar ris implement agency. --Rev F. 13. :Beyer has returned from a 'e'�• bur' in New Ontario, He brotm;i: along a four-year-old buck, STANLEY—A very plea at event took place at the home of Mr Wm Taylor, Stanley Towiship, n v19 when his daughter, Emma ,i , :sa, un - Red in znarriage to Mr. Dv. I e -y- If, Bird of Glenation, Sask. E p.GRt at. 4 c,A9t1 r� iiiilium* momtllziiu;.. • .art��jp • • mir:. l '111'�rQJ44. 1111 IG11//1SH11171H#ii / ilii TAN 'f4 748V a, ';,.�J-,.7i��i� to C.gPt7A1,1£ til �!'•�, Ch1,- �,';!�✓/ /,,-,/. �i�j r STION PRO 111N04.11'1.'7' NEDAILLitEnn iii/ �� •'='�v'''�. 01111%% /4612%11111111111111111111111 ■ Supreme in open competiti Gold Medals at Quebec Provincial Fair are both awarded to Gerhard Heintzman for piano excellence and phonograph tone THE year 1919 sees The. Gerhard Heintz- man piano still stamped by the critics as Canada's Greatest Piano. As far back as 1881 The Gerhard Heintz - man was awarded the two medals granted by the CanadianNational Exhibition for "super- ior quality of tone," and for "excellent des- ign and finish." Then again in 1882 this nationally -famous piano was given the medal for quality of tone in the National Exhibition; in open competi- tion with every maker of piano. • This was the last time a medal was offered at the Canadian National Exhibition. Thirty- seven years have rolled by and 'along comes the Quebec Provincial Fair. Practically every well known make of piano is represented. The Gold Medal for all round excellence again goes to The Gerhard Heintzman! But, more convincing still—like its prede- cessor—the Gerhard Heintzman phonograph was awarded the Gold Medal for excellence of design and TONE! The same men whose skill and study for over half-a-centurymade the Gerhard Heintz - man Piano oneof the few great pianos of the world, also make the Gerhard Heintzman phonograph. And by that same token make a better phonograph. Piano -craftsmanship is stamped on "phis. supreme phonograph at every point. The tone -throat is of piano sounding -board spruce, cushioned to prevent loss of vibration. The design and lustrous finish of the cabinets is such that only piano -case artisans could attain. And, just as the Gerhard Heintzman piano has many exclusive features, so has this won- derful phonograph. In this tribute we find a peculiar satisfac- tion. Judges of high standing to -day agree with the judges of a generation ago that The Gerhard Heintzman offers the utmost in qual- ity—superior tone, beauty of design, durable finish. We look upon these awards as we look upon the fact that over 40,000 Gerhard Heintzman instruments have won pride of place in Cana- dian homes—as public approval of our manu- facturing ideals. For over half -a -century we have unceasingly striven to produce the best that our experi- ence, equipment and ability made possible. In this half -a -century's record, in these. diplomas and awards, there is a 'significance that no one intending to purchase a piano or phonograph can afford to overlook. - GERHARD HEINTZMAN, LIMITED Factories: Sherbourne Street - Toronto S. MARTIN & SON Exeter, Ont. •