The Exeter Advocate, 1920-11-18, Page 5•
consists chiefly of Assail? teas, the richest and strong-
est in the world—is fall flavored and very economical.
Never sold in bulk.
74,
TIME LATEST ICE ON THE
CafladLn Fairbanks MorsCo'y.
Co
Engines
i 1.2 E. P. ENGINES $.110.00
3 H. P. ENGINES „.,,... ...1,.$175.00
6 K P, ENGINES
„S28S,Q0
• These engines are ,equipped with the Bosch Magneto, the finest ig-
nitioe known. •
DOUBLE GEAR ,F'Un4P JACK. ,, ,...,r.,. 4;15,00
INTERNATIONAL GEAR JACK .......... ............ $30.00
FARM LIGHTING POWER --40 LIGHTS .,..,,... $525.00
WE SELL THE CASE TRACTOR
EERY STARDS,' SAW ARBORS, PULLEYS, BELTING
HANGERS AND SHAFTING ON SHORT NOTICE
ALL MAKES OF ENGINES ES OVERHAULED
CYLINDERS REBORED OR GRO1JNG NEW
PISTONS MADE TO FIT WITH RINGS
OXY . ACETYLENE WELDING DONE.
The Cochrane .Machine Works
EXETER ONT.
FINANCIAL L ; 4 3L9� 11, i1 PROLONG CL R Lr E
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY LL DO IT
Gives a larger return for life than is obt ,r ahle
from any other farm of investment w t': a`)t,o1., to
f security.
Free from Dominion Income
Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over
the age of 5 may purchase, to be -.in at olte.?, or at any
later date desired,an Annuity of from tis{1 to $5,000,
to be paid in monthly or quarterly inst»a'ments,
Ani tw:i persons may purchase joirtt'y
Employers may purchase fro: t' :eir employees.
Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other
information required. Mention age last birthday.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 7, South Thames Road. Irs-
'borne Township, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1920
At 1. o'clock sharp the following:—
Horses-1 dra,ft,horae, 8 years old;
Auricultural Horse, 7 years old; Heavy
.draft team 3 years old ; Percheron
mare, 3 years old; 1 driving mare, 9
years old; 1 driving horse, 5 years
•.'tittle -3 cows due in March; 3
co vs due in April; 1 cow due in June
2 steers two -yeah old; 3 heifers two
years old; 61's'teelrs one year old; 7
heifers one year old; 6 spring calves.
Flogs—One sow due in December, 1
saw due in, January ; 2 saws dile in.
February; 1 pure bred York boar
about 18 months, eligible for registra-
•tion, 32 stockers, 23 shoats. i.
Implements—Deering avower, 5 -foot
cut, Bain wagon, 2 buggies, bobsleigh
.corn cultivator, set single harness;
Stewart horse clippers.
Terms—$10 and under cash, over
that amount 12 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes. 5 . per cent, off
for cash on credit amounts.
FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer.
EZRA WILLARD, Prop,
Lennon Business instil to
iSUNDAS & RICHMOND STS.
LONDON, ONTARIO
It oays to investigate before choos-
ing a school: Write for information.
Nay is .a good time to eairoll
J. MORRITT N. STONEHOUSh.
Pricictual VicetPrin.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTle
Between
;MONTREAL
TORONTO
. DETROIT
and
CHICAGO'
Unexcellled .dining car seryiae.
Sleepi¢ug cars oaf night train's and
Par or cabs oan pripoinal day traria.
Fu14t ,imfoirainatieut tram any Grand
Trun&t Ticket 'Agent, ar C. E. Horn -
District Passenger A Toro e
RE
Phone 4fiw. .Admit, .Fie.,ter
1 The GREATEST HIT IN YEARS
f Q Dedicated to the United Partners ,•
• and composed by the Well-known
SON/1 G$ong writer, lir. Morris Manley
'' Words and Music 35c, postage
sismumonimwm prepaid. Address-: '
Gnocu>;tt 1'v.erg I.r,ti rrn Publishers, 45 aid 00
Lombard Street, TorontoeOnt.
AUCTION SALE
Zurich
A former resident of this place•, Mr.
August -Kochi, aged. 54 years, died at
Sebewaing, Mich,, recently. He went
totMichigan some years ago. His wife
three daughters and, throe sons survive
besides one brother„ Mr Geo. Koeh
of Dashwood, and four sisters, Mrs.
Wm. Dalerr, Auburn; Mrs. Joseph Me-
idinger and Mrs. Hy. \V seilah of Zur-
ich and Mrs, Herrick of Michigan, Mrs
Weseloh and Mrs. Meidinger attend-
ed 'the funeral w- John Groff, who for
several years worked for Co. 0; Smith
et St Joseph, died at Kitchener -Wat-
erloo Hospital recently as a result of
injuries received when. tilling a silo
near New Dundee. His leg was brok-
en in two iFtles, He wars 22 years of
age. Mr. and Mrs. Smith attended the
funeral at Badien, -
iCowing Mar
'our boy needs an.
abundance of nourish-
ing food to build up
the body and sustain
it in fullest vigor'..
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
should be given to your
boy every day during
the trying school -term.
Tour boy will thank
you for Scott's
Emulsion when he
beoomea a man.
Scott & Bo wne,Torouto. Opt.
Lucan
The Central Hotel, for many years
the i,eaiding hotel in ,town, has been
sold by the owner, -Mr. W. A. Mc-
Lean of Alvinston, to Mr, Marshal Me -
Falls, Mr. Thompson, the present pro
prtietor vacaites on. the first of Dem
cenabter.—Iar, tBlauid, Who has served
in the Army Vieltterdirsary itcoxps for 4
yea.rs,has sold out his practice here
to Dr, Forbes of Petroleat, and intends
to take as position travteU n.g ,for an
oil company,—Armistce Day was cele-
brated here with church service; •er-
ectih.g a flag poles, placing a German
gun addresses, a supper and a dance.
Whalenn
Recently Mr, Johni Mosley was called
to Wisarton owing to the sudden deaths
of his sister: „n -law, Mrs. Benjamin
Morley. While there. on the. Sunday
following his ,brooder Benjamin, who
was 82 years of age, also passed away,
death being dine to the sudden shock
of his wife's death, four days before,
The ,late Mrs. Morley, whoso maiden
name was Azul Brown, NMS in. her 80th
Year and stile and Cher husband were
raised on adjoining farms at Whalen.
Besides one brother John of Whalen
the late Mr. Morley is survived by
three sisters, Mrs, Crews o£ Leaming-
ton Mrs, Lingard of •SSarnia, and Mrs;
David Long of Lucan.
McGillivray
jas Morton of the Towniine was
stricken ac+ith paralysis on Monday and
died the ,.same day, He ,was well and
favorably known anti his sudden call
came os a iS11.0 k Ur friends and relax-'
tires.
ST; \TARYS.—John iicFadden dyed
on Nov. 9th, white ,sittihag aft has horde
after work. Mrs", H. Tuer died Nov', •
10th, after a, few hours illness, Mrs;
W, H. Judd, following ,paralytic
stroke, died the next day. Mrs. Ben-
Gamin Tracey also passed away last
week niter sixty years residence here,
OP FARM STOCK & IMPLEiMENTS
On Lot 21, Can. 118, ,Stephen, on
WED. NOVEMBER 24, 1920
Ai 1 o'.olock, shorn, the follbwin; t—
Ho. ses—Percheron matte 5 years old
marc rising 8, horse 3 years old;horse!
7 years old; mahched team, 2 and 3
years old, Percheron heavy mare ris-
ing 7, ;eldin r1'sin,g 2 years old.
Cattle -2 heifers supposed to be
wittl,,,calf ; milch cow, 13 two -year-cold
steers" weighing' between, 11110 and 900
lbs. • 2 'fariow cows lriwing 7 y-e.Trs 2
yearling heifers. _
Hogs -2 brood sow in •p:.;.
Im.plemeuts.—Mower, disc, roi:er
wagon rake, ,fanning mall. ••a.ltravator, 1
carriage cutter, buggy, „au; plow,
waking ipin,;• r'.d:n; plow, scuffier, set
heavy harness, set light harness, put-
per • cutting !box, and ,other articles
tea numerous to menition.
'Terms—Sums a: $10 and under cash
over - +tlia,t amount 12 mory,hs' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes.
5 per cent, off 'far cash an credit
amounts. -
ART WEAVER ED. NIAIER
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
HOUSE ANI) LOTS AND
HOL' SEHOLD EFFECTS
at the -home of ,the lane Mrs. Horredl,
Station Street Exietteir,-
SATURDAY, NOV. 20th, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:—
Wax Ivrea% in glass case, a number
pictures, easel, 7 paatrr curtains, 7
blinds, clock, sofa;, 4.tables, 2 rugs.
carpet, drat rack with mirror, 6 dining
ronin chairs, 6, kitchen chairs, side-
board, bedroom suite, cupboard, bed,
2 stands, -2 set springs, sewing mach-
ine ,2 lamps, wardrobe, 2 toilet sets,
Art. Treasure base bura5er Pandora
range, bureau, quantity fruit and pick-
les, also ether articles to 'numerous
to mention.
There. will also, be offered fat Sale
(if not sold previously), .the fallowing
property, subject to a.reserved bid{
Lots 70 and 71, corner Wallington &
Cabling ;Streets,] with Brick Cottage
thereon, containing 6 rooms with pan-
try and summer kitchen, cellar sander
whole house; there is also ,a` number
of fruit trees on the pt ipeljty_
Terms—Chattels, cash, Real Estate
10'ipee .cent ,an, day of sale, balance in
30' -days. Other terms made known on
day ofsale. For further particulars
a,pp13'
C, W. ROBINSON, Auc•t', •
• .I•IL+ RBERT E. HORRELL,
85 Tecumseh Ave.,
Landon,, Ont., Proprietor: i
err. ISAAC, R„ CARLING, his solicitor
Exeter, Ont,
R.U'SSELIDAL1.—The'home of Mrs'
'Ani Curtis its of Muithoe ;}vats -the scene;
o. 2;
pretty wedding, an Wedn•eslday,
!voc. 3; `ries her daughter,' Emma J.
uecaine, li ve 'bril;lel df Mr. Cephas last
D.,c . n of Rubsse1idalle.
WESELL G FARM EQUIPMENTSixty yeas o(`' ,'`'r4t3p--of'giving good vtt4ue; heaping satisfaction
confidence fro.i d t to coast, That's why we axe repet sd
and rear sev.-.''cats why the Gilson name vans prud. tot. sellthis dependable farm equipznnt,THE GILSON EGINE
ie „
Wot,`WERFUL,, GI1.SON"
Coate Blob ® ,.The Wonderful Gilson' stands au reme.
Nothing; More Gilson Silo Fillers were sold in cauada
1 t y h y tri mak It is
The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En-
gine—any size for any purpose --can be pur-
chased on the easy payment plan. Let it•
nom and depend-
ability
itself. Its economy epend.
ability- have made it the biggest selling, in
gine in Canada Let us demonstrate on
your farm,
HYLA SYLO
The H 10 Syta V'naures
sweet. fresh. succulent en..
silage down to the last
forkful. It is built to fast
indefinitely. Eref usivc
patented features of de-
sign and construction.
explain why the Hllo is
chosen by the diacrla:a.
sting farmer. I'ays for
item in the first season.
Then year alter year.says
100 per cent. profit on
your investment. Can
you beat it?
as ear an an .o tiler e. guar-
anteed to be the lightest running blower•
cutter made.
Et independent—get a Gilson Sbo Pin'er and
611 your own silo—with your own engine,
4,h.p. or larger -at the proper time, when
your cora has the greatest feedingvalue.
THE GILSON SPREADER
Manure is the best feriiUzer. You have it.
Use 10 The best Manure Spreader made is
the Gilson. Why? It has a wide spread.
It is low down. It has dight draft. It will
take area; toad. It is free from clutches,
gears and all complicated pits.
the equipment illustrated and on Gilson Threshers Di ie. and mato you Wood S os,
Can and was our nearest* ar narssn below. I. will s
gq , sings Tractors, Sawa,
Grinders, Pump Jacks, Dextro✓, etc. Write for Catalog.
Made i* Canada and Guaranteed by
GILSON MFG, CO., I. na ted - GUELPH, ONT.
Call. and See Nearwat Dealer
WM. FRAYNE, EXETER, ONT.
CLANDEBOYI —Fergus Maguire is
giving up bustiness here and intends
moving to London, He has sold the
contents of the more. to Mr. Ross of
Lucan, who hasmoved the stock to
hia o\rn store in that place.
EG 4QaVILLh,—Joh'i Prendergast
Zn„ esteemed resident disci from old
age oda Nov: loud! iii 413,s 851th year.
He resided im Hibbtert. ,and Tucker-
smith for !more than 70 years, and is
survived by a widow and large far4Y
. ,rt 4TY_.d .moi r':
II -
AO
on
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RAISE the standard of living
in the home and the standard
of the nation rises with it.
Canada was one of the first countries to
respond to the now world-wide movement to
beautify the home. And there are no people
in the world who are in a better position to
afford and to appreciate the best and truest
things in life than we in Canada.
The important part that the furnishings of
the home play in moulding character and de-
veloping a true pride in family and in race is
better understood today than a few years ago.
How are children to be led to appreciate
the solid, substantial things in life—the beau-
ties of ,art, the love of good literature, the
,desire for culture—unless they have the pro-
per surroundings in the home?
Improve the Home
Beautify the home with furniture that is
'designed on truly artistic lines. Make the
home a plrace of cheerfulness, refinement and
restfulness. Make it breathe warmth and
heartiness. Make it truly hospitable, solidly
comfortable—a home that inspiresinterest
in all that is good and worth while in lif e—
and it will mould character and _develop true
pride in family and in race.--
To procure furniture that will elevate and
make the house a home of which you can be
justly proud does not call for •extravagance.
Good taste is more necessary than a large
expenditure of money.
There are beautiful suites and individual
pieces of furniture obtainable at moderate
cost, which are true works of art, many of
them being correct adaptations of the designs
of the "old masters" who created the "Period
Furniture" so much in vogue today.
A "Queen Anne" Room
As a suggestion, study our sketch of a
"Queen Anne" bedroom. It shows the beau-
tiful and refined effect obtained by -the selec-
tion of an artistic suite of bedroom furniture.
Just two or three pieces of artistically de-
signed furniture will raise the level of an
entire living room. And by gradually adding
other pieces and sui't`es inthe different rooms,
you will, before long, work a magical trans-
-
formation of the home.
A Finer and Greater Nation
-. Every advance in refinement and culture,
every improvement inthe home 'surroundings,
every influence that raises the ideals of.hope-
life, makes the nation that much finer and
stronger. -
We are living in progressive, prosperous
times in a country with a glorious future,
therefore, Canadians have every incentive and
can well afford to beautify their homes with
new and better furniture.
This announcement is inserted by
THE 'HOME; FURNISHINIGS BUREAU
Bank of Hamilton Building Toronto, Canada
NOTE—The Home Furnishings Bureau does not sell furniture or
goods or any kind. Its object is to promote a greater interest'
in the furnishing of Canadian homes. Your local dealer will
be pleased to give you any information you desire about suit-
, able furniture for your home,
r pp'
�4q�ruuuimntnuentoL n1i1'r1�r�rrav '— -= ��-r"s—`_.� '->-v