HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-22, Page 55
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OF, F,ARIVL
'FARM STOCK, AN,I3 IPLEIENT
On Lot34, gelet. 4', ITSlie'enerTp.,roli,
NOVEMBER ,1
At -ootook, f6ttloiirittig
Oze iiijredaers 1ande-e7 re 4.
evileeafe 30 -ares iistiegrassS' 30 acres of
fall.eetearin,g daaeehalenice h'elsey ; hank
Iiaai shed, ,frame house. LOA
t, 'is 14 :giitpd-i:fa"Pe';:,df &il,tiverg6re.
;411,` ,Cettliel'-cow 'due 7, c ciev dte
" Mcb. 3P,.. cleat.; due, .Apeil 1, eow. due,
Axil• 15th, 'cave'.d,u .pii1
3 an4ers 2:Years; old'; efeeeeris-
ing 2 years old,
Implemehts-z,Frost 8i Wood binder,
D..4,411gn, Im3r reke. snanure
ssiedader, cults -vigor, buggy teinguela
seed drJJkelariowis, Plow; Potash
kettle, land rill:41er, 'airld other articles.
'Terms -Sums of $10, and under, cash
aver that amount 10 irnionthe credit'
cti approved join t notes, or discount
s per cen& per,annum. off for cash
on credit amounts,
Frank Tayldr, • jos. Stacey,
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
BAILIFFS SALE OF
'FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMhNTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFaCTS, ETC.
On Lot 10, Can p, Hay Township, on
. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
At, 1' a'clock, sharp, the foalowing :-
2 bay mires, 6 cows, 1 calf, 8 pigi,
about 150 ; %2 ducks, number of
chicken. . Chevrolet. car.
10 hoe drill, long plow, riding plow
,let bobsleighs, iron, harrowns, gray-
1ebox, force, pump, democrat wag-
on, extension ladder, mowing scythe
52 lbs. twine, barrel,. bender canvas,
fanning., mill, buggy, pug rack, bay rack
wagon, double h;amreess, forks, ehovel
!Mow mixed hay, 'ensilage, manure.
Wringer, iron bed, 2 mattresses, cook
stove'iran hteater, 2 tables, 3 chairs,
carpet sweeper, •oil can, wall, pictures
rocker, bench, pots, pans, pails, etc.
Terms • Cash.
PETER BUTLER, ,Bailiff.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK AND FEED,
Tb 01. Cameron has received instruc-
tl,ons from tbe undersigned to sell by
online. auction, on Lot 12, N. T. R.
'OSBORNE
.ON TUESDAY, DECEMBhR 4, 1923
At .12.30 sharp, the
Earses-NIatched team of fillies, 4
and 5 years, agricultural, eligible far
eegistration; maws 8 years old, Agri.;
gelding 5 years old, Agri.; first -cls
.parniage mare, or third horse.
Cattle -Two, cows freshened in Sept
.cow 3 years old, newly freshened; 2
_about ino•nth old,pail fed; cow due
in Dec.; half jersey cow,,, 3 years old,
clue 1ln Dec.; 2 cows due in .March;
fat caw, U. steers 2 year old, good
f eaders; 2 lief:fees, 2 yeers old; 5 steers
1 veal old; 6 heifers -4 year old; 'A
cal Vies.
Hogs -Sow due, at tim'S of sale; sow
due in Jan,; sow due, in Feb.; 10 hags
175 lbs. weight; 12 hods. SO lbs. weight
9. pies 2 months old_
Feed -A quantity mixell grain, oats
:and barley; quantity first-class bay;
5.0,0 bus. marigolds; 500 bus. turnips;
.entity *silage, and straw to be fed
an' the farm.
Positively 110 reserve as the pro,:
peietar iz leaving ehe farm for the
'waiter, "
Terms a -e$.10 and under, cash; ovet
that amount 10 months' credit on fur --
beetling ,approved joint notes; a dis-
count of 6 per tcent. par annum off
for cash
GARNET PASSMORE, Prope
THOS. CAMERON; Auct.
LOOK AT THE LABE,L.
The Advocate is going to make a
itetermined effort t� clean up the
subscription list. The labels were all
marked up on Aug. 23rd. If, by any
chance, your label isqlort, as it should
be, let us know: at once. We are .go -
lag to give all those who are years
back this one chance to pay up, .and
then it will not be our fault if some
awe asked to _Pay $2,00 per year, and
perhaps some, costs. We know it is
-simply neglect on the part of many -
but' we cannot live on neglect.
• Saintsbury
—
A'. quiet wedding,was solemnized on
-,Miiviiday afternoon, Nctv. 12 at the
- 'Anglican liectrwy,-Seaforth, when Miss
" 'Car3litne Davis, daugaiter of Mr, and
• Mrs. Frank Davis 'was united, in mar-
- triage, to Mr. Geo;ge McGavin, son of
Mr: John McGavin, .Seaforth. The
".•'masiy friends Of the young couple join
ni best Wirshet. 'They will reside in
Seat orth.
MITCHELL -On Nov. 10, a quiet
wedding cook 'place in the Methodist
prarsottuage. ili Miltchiell, when Miss
Maude 13lowies was 'united in Wed-
lock to Irwin Pearce of Brantford.-
• On Monday afternoon a quiet but
pretty wedding 'took place at the
geeliadist parsonage, 'Mitchell, when
Rev. It D. IVIOyer united in marriage
Miss Mabel Violet Dowding, daugh-
,af Mrs. Bert Dowding, St. Andrew's
street north, and Ls sli1e Gatenby.
ASTHMA USE
Mo Smoking—No Spraying -110 Snuff
• Just Swallow Capsule
Resteres normal breathing, stops
•mantisgatherings in the bronchial
:tiibes, gives long nights of quiet
sleep; contains no habit-forining drug.
1..00 at your druggists. Send 4c'
in° stairips for • aegerideous a sample:
Texifieletoris, 142 tinge Weste Toeontcy,
GUARANTEED ttEOEP R19.
CLEM PEAR
ILIGHT
Airefelill,;,11A Is litatOning
• gamy Orchard.
treatment RecsiiihmeiidedPinIng
-boxIl i ,Oily by Pevention
' Dead Akin Disease of -Grapes.
.Contributed.by,Ontitri6 Department of
'1.-Agr1culture. Toronto.)
Pear blight is caused by micro-:
itcopic bacteria spread by insects
from diseased , wood to healthy
shoots and blossoms where it grows
and develops beneath the -hark. For
this reasonspraying as a eontrol is
worthless. The only reiZedy'es to cut
out the infected parts.
Treatment Recommended. •
During the wieter, at pruning all
infected parts should be removed.
The symptoms of this disease are.
on the trunk or branches ^a. blackish
color of the bark; on twigediscolor-
ation and shrivelling; also probably
some leayes will still be attached. To
make sure that the blackened 'Areas
on the trunk are -TeallY caused by
bilge, take a knife and eut down
the bark. If there is a reddish .or
brown aPpearance beneath the sur-
face, the trouble Is blight. Unless
these infected parts are removed tile
diesase will spread very rapidly and
In two or three years at the most
the tree will be dead or useless. in
the meantime if left this tree is
serving as a source of Infection to a.,
healthy pe.ar and, apple trees in
vicinity.
Pruning Tools Should Be Disinfect,:tt.
The bacteria winter over at the
lower margin of the infection, ai..
while the trees are dormant cuts
be safely mane two inches beh
the, diseased part without we
sity of disinfecting the toots. it
trunk has become infected, the whine
tree,should be removed. once
groyli begins, cuts must be made
*sii "tb-eight inches below any out-
ward signs of injury. At this time
the pruning tools must be disinfected
thoroughly after each cut with cor-
rosive sublimate, 1-1,000. (See Buie
257, Ontario Depe of Agriculture.)
Conditions In spring.
In the spring, insects and ants Par-
vcularly feed on the exudate caused
by tee bacteria and then carry it La
the flowers and front there the des
ease is spread by honey seeking in-
sects. 10,000 bacteria could find
room on a pin -head, and each is cap-
able of increasing to a million sr
more ineewenty-four hours. Shortly
after infection takes place the blos-
som spurs will wilt and droop. Les
through the orchard again atter blos
soming and break off with the hands
all such drooped parts before the dis
ease can penetrate to the main
branches.
Control Is Only by Prevention.
Control therefore is only by pre-
vention. Cut out all intected areas
during the dormant periou. Again
after blossoming break on all droop-
ed spurs and remove any later au-
feetions. Disinfect the tools with cor-
rosive sublimate 1-1,000 after eaca
cut. Burn all infected branches s.na
cultivate just sufbeieutly to keep the
tree in moderate vigor.—E. F. Pal-
mer, Horticultural Exp. Station.
Vineland atatioe.
Dead Arm Disease of Grapes.
This disease is apparently becom-
ing more serious each year in On-
tarih vineyards, especially on the.
O Colleens variety, Anli growers would
do well to examine weir vines care-
•.r.g.11,y for any sign of it.
. Genceining its appearance, control,
O etc., U. P.s fieenea, of the teeneva
Experiment Station, says: ' t troue-
some disease of recent appearance as
uow doing considerable earnage in
ale Chautauqua grape -belt, being
awst eommon on the Concord. From
ale fact that it is usually found on
one arm of the vine u is ealled "dead
arm disease" (Cryptoeporella vita -
cola). The disease- Is ,aused by a
sungus whichpasses-' the winter in
satall, black fruiting bodies' in the
teem parts of the vine. Early in the
spring the fungus bpreaas by ateans
or spores to the young shoots and
in tee season attacks mature
Serries, producing small, black, ohs
song specs of btawk-rot. . Sooner or
later, ef the,diseasedshoot;is„ not cut
ea, the Saugus speeases.,toseee arms
or trunk ot the vine, prixtiming a
slow,dry rot which event »y kills
the affected parte' Fortai,lately; the
prvienoe of tbe dieease is' quickly , de-
• tected,' 'yeitoWiSla leaves,
mu-ob.-crimped about the margin. The
fungus is easily controlled by mark-
ing tae diseaged arms when the
first symptoms appear and Witting
these off at pruning time. 11 the
vine Is much nfutilatsSel larsuch prtin-
usually suckers can be brought
up from beneeth the Curface of the
ground to renew the vines. The 'ap-
plications of bord,eaux mixture, re-
c-ommehded to1 blaek-rot, are yaw -
able in preventing the dead -arm dis-
ease. The disease is largely prevented
by renewing the old wood oi the vine
as soon as the trunk beginrr to shay
a gnarled appearaiseeas
For control, we, are advising the
immediete cutting out of diseased
arms, rather than marking them and
cutting out at 'pruning time. Cut the
arm well below any shoots showing
evidence of the disease. — Slorticule
tural Exp. Station, Vineland Station.
Chasing Cattle.
• A little monee placed in fencing
may save some sick cattle. Many cat-
tle die every year from going through
weak spots in the eorn field fence
geld go Ing seitis todder-Much tiene
is to dr -era -le ealtle;IfOiai
where they should it range: dee
Itia;Trlecei'Si.tekehhatrilliht catemtUpeeristhijaanrahaerlf°na
isefy'of hard` wor',1Qin the field. • '•
'-feetr•Alis aSiSv- access
idtof the alme•Vosatlood mlnej
•Grand Biaid
-
• ' '
'hese • " s • -
ale N. N. lavelle moved. out eifelMrs
L. Ravella's store, laSt :ktf_ack Intp'44.4
own store which, 114 44,:„.reneY.
ll.,allecl
,dltrthie,,paSt S'',tind,11,0`."-
Megare.,"'-Hti!..;%012 §tibbenyi
Ief la;t ,stor:: petrc4t.,
a;nd IVIrS. Alf; Tied.sermart otcDe-
wXtli 14. Ve,rt -Holt fOr
fcW daYS last wee. •
.Messra„ Kalb Takior. and W4rTed
pattexon • of ' Sat,* it:kited< Oh their
parents for a few days.'
Mrs. M. Fritz anti cl4Ir.
Ward a LondOst vksited with friendi
here 'for a, fevr,
Mrs: 'Ezra Brenner Went to London
Hospital last week for treatment.'
Mrs B. Bossenberry, who has been
on the sick list; is linproving.
Messrs. Rtiss.ell Gill and Jos. Bren-
ner of London misi.ted their parents
here over the holidays.
Mrs. Beckworth;• who has been v,ts-
iting ber sister, Mrs. Wm. Pa,tterson,
left 'last week for her home in Mich-
igan. -"
Mrs, Scott of Sarnia vtis,ited, her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson,
for a few dayS last week.
Our village trustees are :putt1ng
down a sidewalk from the bridge past
tee school house.
The Canadian Pacific Railwat has
a survey party in the Rouyn gold-
field, plotting a route in ease it
should be decided to pushfurter
northward the line now being built
from Mattawa to Quinze.
Construction work on a 39 mile
extension of the Aar- Empress line
running from Drumheller to the
Bull Pond will be commenced this
year accoeding to statement made
by D. C. Coleman, vice-president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Organization of the Okanagan
fruit growers into a co-operative as-
'soeiation has now been accom-
plished. Among the main difficul-
ties which faced the co-operative.
advocates was the raising of ade-
quate credit to finance the whole
scheme. This has been overcome
" The United States bought Cana-
dian produce during February to
the value of $26,719,205 in compari-
son with $20,118,356, Canada's ex-
ports to the United States in 1922.
Exports of Canadian produee to the
United Kingdern were $17,8'74,260
in February 1923, and $15,316,265
in February 1922.
Canadian exports of whiskey for
the year ending March 31st, 1923,
amounted to 339,181 gallons valued
at $2,698,377; for the previous year
the quantity exported was 192,910
gallons valued at $882,729. Ale
and beer exported during the past
year amounted to 1,454,629 gallons,
while for the previous twelve
months the amount was only 421,-
960 gallonsea
Making Canada Europe's hest
and quickest road to the Orient
means much to this country and the
Canadian Pacific Railway, in re-
arranging its route from England or
France to Japan so as to reduce the
journey by four days, has made the
route more than ever a serious com-
petition of travel via the Suez Canal.
About 10,000 miles in 21 days is
better than even Jules Verne
thought of. ,
A• silver tag attached to the
dorsal fin of a salmon before its re-
lease after the eggs have been re-
moved at the Dominion Government
hatcheries is one of the methods
resorted to by the Fisheries Depart-
ment for tracing the life history of
the fish. A reward of $1 is paid by
the Department for the retu'rn of
silver 4.,e5 that are being attached
to Atlantic salmon, together with
scales from the side of the fish, and
particulars regarding their length,
weight and place of capture.
With a View to developing tourist
resorts along its line in Central and
Western Ontario, the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway will erect Bungalow
Camps after the style of those euc-
cessfully operated in theNeRockies.
The first three will be built in he
Nipigon, French River and Lake of.
the Woods districts, and should be
ready for occupation by July 1st.
The low cost of construction and
maintenance will make it possible
to charge much lower rates than
the standard hotel, and the camps
will prove a boon to those of mod-
erate means who desire to spend a
week or More or less- in Also •out-
doori.
s •
gtemember The Advocate Ina a
neWspaper clubbing list that includes
any daily or weekly nevaipeper ar any
monthly .joeanal. We ,you the
trouble of 'sending for them, and in
most caste save you a little money
besides.
Farmer Who Gave His
Health for His Son
John Is a big framed, hea.vy-handed
farmer, with a gentle voice and grey
eyes th,at beam out hopefully. at you
from behind steel -rimmed spectacles.
John wanted his boy to be a doctor,
so he worked hard, early and late,
cultivating his rocky acres to save
the money. He got run down, had two
, or three attacks' of the 'Fill—until he
got so weak he couldn't work and
after soine fainting spells and en-
forced medical attention he learned
the dire news—tuberculosis. If Mrs
John had been living probably he
would have had better care and'better
food.
He was received at the Muskoka
'Hospital for Consumptives and now
with skilled medical and nursing
attendance, and the wonderful air. of
Muskokato bring health to the tired
lungs, John is actually getting better,
and he is an- efiblxualastic booster for
the Hospital. (a
• He soofsves he io well,,etiough „new,
'after ten ni.onths, to go back 'to the
farm, but on the doctoeseadVice" he
Is staying oil: td make sure there Will
be no rilap,". There is a,. lot;o,f lost
time to be made ;up •on' that .farni, but
maftia h. sin'still ',send his Vey to,
college. •,
Contribtitions to aid Muskoka,Hos-
pita' in 'its work may be sent to Hon.
W. A. Charlton, 223 College Street,
Toronto. •
fiensall
Dr, Morrison -wms-here Iranioth
States during the past week visitinm
his sisterxi Mee Alex, .Swan ang.Mrse
,McNaug,litaa0
,
„ Mrs. Snetsmger of, London.,,f)12414tr4-'
lY c'f :'41?•044,. etinple daYs
here with Mrs. Gro. SaSe astel the
Mises johnston,:•&t"-',ff4.0 , •
Mr. joint A. Dallas, has putiihased
a couple lots from M. G. Petty,
near hi> present 'clyrei.ling Pr,opertee
O (Alta. J F. Kimball of •ChicagO' is
ir'isiting her parent.), 1Sfr end Mrs. N.
B. Harton, aid sister, TdrS, R,. J. Pat-
.
Dt. Campbell ;int -a -Inds not only lia,v-
ing bis office as A v.eterinary surgeon
in T)r. Hareld's block but is ale° go-•
inter te live in th,e rear part of the
main. budding. •
' Miss Gladys Petty has returned front
•a thre,e. weeks' Irlipit m Toronto, with
her sister; Mrs Lorne Scott. • '
Mrs. C. D. Sirnpson.end, son, William
and daughter, Miss May, are residing
for 'the present with Mrs. Simpson's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. lionthren.
-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ieleir of the
Townsht o.f Usborne, have returnee
from an extended visit in, the West,
where they spent some months.
lalise Sophia. Farquhar of Niagara
Fails was a recent visiitee ,with her.
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Faicuibar.
'CALIFORNIA AND. PACIFIC-
COASTTOURS.
•
O Wheat winter comes -th'e Paci4fic
Coast States and ,Rrattish Columbia
offer a haven,of refuge from our rig-
ocrous clrmate, • particularly Sunny
California, Califarnia has become fa-
mous as a waiter tourist region, be-
cause of its 'excellent climatic con-
ditions, its -varied and magniiii,•ent
scenery, the possibilities it affords for
-all kinds of outdoor sports and recrea-
tions, its splendid motor roads, sea-
betbing, etc. The Canadian National
Railways offer a wide choice of routes
embracing sail and sea trips. Travel
one way through, Canadian Rockies via
Jasper National Park and Mamie
Robson, the North Pacific Coast Route
to Vancauver and Victoria, Seattle,
Partla.nd, San Francisco and Los. An-
geles, Any Agent of the Canadian
National Railways will be pleased to
furnish full information regarding these
tours.
Zurich
mrstgarmAstqlelt itoAi Wes?
FlwAingtzpilginf,tg RP,P91
ir4w1194,-,:motniirol ,
tplfa,14, ,ir • -
al Of a uncle, Ws Ejelt, at ,Rit hener.
!‘.
IVIrs. Maggie McCormick #011q.217,A1-.. 'Copy of this booklet may be had On
beet of Teeticat are, yjai!tinge!reenle application to the Canadian National
G. 'ic1tzroah attentVet'ile
•
WIEKTER, IN 1110 ONMILIO
, ,
• 11161ELLINDS .
ied / .
Mae Canadian- Naboaal Railways
e IOW sjtist qsfaued very- interesting
end -'#grel'etive laitqiion Winter
14.#614 TligrOmulii dealing
ApeCially with Algouquin Park.
,.
Miss Pearl and ifis Gerllee etasei
Left for Detroit, where, t4y, 0 intend:
staSrIng for spine time, „
'
Mister Glenn C. Walper,"Ok of Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Walper, is„Ilie happy
and worthy' recipient of a'silhadsonse
Certificate of Honor for *hers eselte
greatest number- of 1506ats eneee ii:sifwts,j,; xpe:glide, nfturorflituSreeafdoerthalersan. dThmeemdbeecreaosf,
p•
No- 7 Hay Township in the Rural .che f:irm of Leatherdale & Landsbor-
Schaal Fair held at Zurich, „ Mr. Kenneth A. loutledge,4,01, 04'erl'"' Who was a son of the late Johli
urday for Detroit. " '
, i; 1 f Lalfidsborough, was born 'a 'theTown
-
Mr. . Tow -
r. and Mrs. Henry" Yunibleit ied
son, Earl, are visiting 'tat 'T.Cti,c411.4.1fUi
and Niagara Falls..
T dket Agent,
a -4e
s,
• -
SEAFORTH-Word has been re-
ceived of the death in Winnipeg, on
Nov, fallowing a s troke ,of par-
Alps's, of John Land.sborough, a former
• ,ae
Rev. Morris W. Ehnes of EV,ahg ten,
M., visited his mother, Mrs, Sarell
Eh -
nes. . : ;•
A eappy bridal event took place .at
the Lutheran parsonage here last,Xpck,
nesday, Nov. 14, when Itev."1; tKiinlee
united in niarriaae Miss1‘.iln:rga,rete1d:
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs: niiferls:
and Hess of this (place, to Rev., IllaYd,
Kalbfleisch of Bsain.tfords sod c0f4i\fr
• laid MTS. Fred. KalbflieiSCIT,tt$1 SP Di
'
Islup of Tuckersmtth, .74 years ago.
ailr: and Mrs. Landsborougb moved to
Winnipeg over 15 years ago,
1!1 '111Tyl;
, IT IS fit FACT
1 'Met Canadian National Railways
Siterrt operates 22,663 or over
;8l1. !per cent. of the total mileage of
the:, Dominion. of Canada.
That the Canadian National is the
greatest &angle railway system in the
world
The wedding was solemnieedi axe , That the Canadian National traverses
province in the Dominion of
Lutlieten parsonage New. Dundee, eel, every
!Nov, 12th, -ivhen j. t'Canada, and serves the Federal Capital
'and -each of the dale Provincial Capitals.
' B. A. Se„ formerly of Ziiiiche'dnd
;Miss Iva \Varner, both ,of Teronta, That Canadian National serves ev.ere
' were united in mdrriage bytie" grciblints important city and seaport in the Do-
minion.
That tlse Canadian 'National serve§
all the large manufacturing centres of
the Dominion.
• That Canadian National has a net-
work of lines in the Prairie Provinces
giving to the prospective settler his
ciboice of lands for Sgrain-growing and
petite -raising.
That Canadian National is the scen-
ic route Across Canada. Amengthe
scenic wonders on the Canadian Nas
tional lines are Mount Robson, the-
higbest peak in the Canadian Rockies,
13,068 feet, and Mount Edith Cavell
.11,,01313
rat ftlete.
Canadian National croseet
the Rockies at the lowest altitude el
any transcontinental railway and i./i
vtiew of ,Canada's highest peaks.
as ,elp etc() to recover ' -Travel The N Lie 1
brother-in-law, ReNe: L.
• •' -• , •
MITCHELL -A sad occurrence. hap-
pened here early Saturday .rneNrig,
•when. Mr. Wm. Robinson, an • aged
gentleman attempted to, end ibis life
by slashing his ,throat svitFe;rlassor.
Mr. Robinson has not beere' well for
same time and his enind hadebecome
affected which led to the eash Aga
11 is expected, he will recover.
sese
BLANSHAR)D-Wm. Cade, ire • a
farmer .of this township, ran int) the,
engine of a tram at Rannock croe3inee,
and was thrown 40 feet, and He
waz .sma.ebed splenters Mr. Cade'
• aWay".
All•••••0110i1P.40.1mIlarm•
PREETEW
. la
Big Retiring from Bosiness Sale
Starts SATU DA NOV. 24
Mire $25,0
0
f' lti
4.7,4 1ff
ft,f f :
Consisting of
• Li ei
• ere s
f
toot
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, Furs,
Rugs, Oilcloths, Delfware, Groceries, Etc.
DOOMED! DOpMED !
I tell you will give you the..dafeatest. Values ---the
Greatest Bargains in Highest Grade Merchandise ---you
ever had in your life.
NOW make me prove ,
• g Q 1..f&
-in the Man.
Xo.t
.<1.Store 'Closes
O Thursday
AN D
Friday
Nov. 22 and 23
10 REMARK GOODS, •,-
TO ADVERTISE PRICES,
AND RE -ARRANGE STOCIC. .
BE liERE EARLY -
SATURDAY, NOV: 24th.
J.
I HAVE CONTRAC1‘;';:11- PREETER, ZURICH, ONTARIO
,WHO-HA'S OER A Qt.i;OTER•^OF A CENTURY' OF FAIR DEAL -
5 01NG AND INTEGRITY AS: AIS. REPUTATION IN THIS COMMUN-
ITY,
TO. cLos4 OUT HIS, STOCK TO . OPERATE THIS BIG MER -
CifANDISE MOVEMENT. • 'n-':
I'LL STOP AT NOTHINIG,J,f4T AND FURIOUS WILL, BE THE
SELLING. I ASK THE,GOOD PE9PLE OF ZURICII AND VICINITY
TO ATTEND THIS HUGE ll)EXcl?NSTR:ATION OF MERCHANDISE
SELLING OF HIGHEST QUALITY GOODS,
PREETER'S LOSS IS-YO.c.T.R.„
j. A. BALMAN.
e
erchant
t--QuittingBusiness
NTA
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