The Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-26, Page 4Children Cry for Fleticher's
Fletcher's Castoria is s -ia.sy a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the cox' .nee ailments of. Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is CASTORIA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its.
age is its guarantee, For more titan thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness misfile,-
therefrom,
risingtherefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
Et: WNE CASTO R I A ALWAYS
in Use For Over34 Years
TH* GXNTAUR CAa4pA$'r NiW Yo+eac LIrY.
ri
0
•
-The Exeter Advocate! Kirkton
Sanders 8t Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance $1.:50
per year ;la. Canards; 52.00 in the
Ui,ted States, All subscriptions not
paid fat etivance 50c, exile t'ltarged.
ADVERTISING RATES
eapley" Advertising—Matic :,;rot. n
app,ieetio:a,
Stray Animals—Qoe insertion 50c
-throe insertions $1.00.
Farm or legal Eetate tot eeie 50.
-each insertion for one month of four
eetsert;cans, 25c, for each subsequent
omeertion
Miscellaneous articles of not more
thou five lines, For Sale, To Rent, or
. ?,, is - tael, Found, etc., each in•-
eertion 25c
Local Reeding notices, etc., 10e. per
`irne per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Lerat advertising 10c. and Sc. a line
Auction Sales $2 for one insertion
end 33 for two ineertions if moderate
Professional Cards not exceeding 1
3ttlb-h—$5 per yeer.
THURSDAY, FEB. 26th, 1920
IMO
Henzall
Mrs. G. C. Petty has gone to Win -
:times where her daueloer, Mrs. Crich
as seriously i1L
A ;quiet wedding Poo;, place at the
ome .of Mrs. Wia15am Re; Holds on
y Feb. 18th, when her
ghter •Beetrice was united in mar-
e e to Mr. Geo; •.•W Ariims eek g of
H y Tp. The ceremony was per-
iotme.i by Rev-. A. A. Trumpar- of
E?teter in the presence .Df only the
alnediate relatives, the a.ifair .being
,etatet owing to therecentdeath of
the bride's father, the late William
eteee eels_ The bride received many
beauteful and useful presents, and be-
ing .wed .and favorably known she will
the :the best wishes of a heart of
e'r•,enes. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
well make their home in Hay Tp.
Mr. and Mrs Chast Treyerr of L.c'n,-
.' ale vis,itjng here and at Varna.—
Ake, Alex. Murdock is thoroughly ren-
eeeseatirig the building recently vacated
by Messrs. McDonela.—Mr. Lou' Mc-
rae, woo is attending college at Tor-
o to won; a prize of ei5 foe writing the
best arrictle for publeca{tioa in; their
• t lege iournal,—A quiet wedding took.
piece at the Presbyterian, manse, Lon-
don, on, the 16th when, Miss Nora, the
y ngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T
S&rritt became the bride of Ca.prt•W
S.. Caldwell. The ceremony was per-
med by the Rev. D. C. McGregor.
t, and Mrs. Caldwell ,left Aater for
Tioronto where they will ,reside,— A
guiiet wedding took place in King St.
Presbyterian Church, London, on Wed
rttusday east w'hea Miss Florence Ethel
-Tilton and Wm. Buchanan, both W
' fan:sa11. were united in. marriage.. The
c emony was performed, by the. Rev.
,R. McIntosh, After a trio tin
Toronto, and other eastern points tele
,y' img"'couple'have takerti op their res-
"bi.Ence in ;1-ienselL—Jaines McDiarmicl,
ea '69 years . deed at his home Lot
nSt e T
:Con. 4,- a. the
5
a'rul x . 9 � �1, eh,
:after a short illness : of, paeumonia,. He
+8rws, former'v r-eevae 'and, counciiloir in
that township, and is survived by his
,jfe and one daughterKate at home
--Mr. Owen Geiger laist week receive
'era .Word 01 'the death 'orf Mrs. john
Ze!eglger en Pigeon, Mich:following an
.ot)eratfon:" She formerly resided in
• terich,. Mrs. Ow .
ein Ge ger and .her
Saughter• Miss Vercy attencle.:1 the
fttieral" cat °Pigeroda-Miss' Edina McDoan
1"d after a visit with her father.?1?i'*
I lig rlcleren ed has returned r to
•-LoridoneeeAfter twenty years' :seise/lee
Ur..; W. A. Code of-D�eltneil't is,nied'
�; "z
e ---' ` e Board of Health
txere' Sas, we k. Th r. r -t alth
Lias• close l` ' up the churches, library,
al a(%n,g fink, etc , to prevent the
esib e spread of ."flu .,
We have in stock, corn, oats, chop,
awl tankage ---choice quality.
We have j.:oming a car of extra
"ettatity western seed oats.
Harvey Bros., Exeter
:heepozed Play --'rite postponed play
a net ell, "The Matrimonial Ext: hag.?,"
` ba zirep in. Aberdeen Ilan, Kirk
at, o , Wednesday :light, :March. 3, by
e yoga:e people of S. 5, No. 3, Plu •
a:vra, Music by lvlc\ico' Orchestra
between acts. Admission 35t•. Pro
seeds for the Armenian. Fund..
Miss Mildred Moore, who is attend -
:ng Srratfor•1 Busuless College spent
Sunday with hex peer is here.—Weare
gall eeo he r that Mr. Amos, Doup•e .is
impeoviree nicely., We hope he will
semi be out a,g',.irt—Mr, and. hire. Clay-
ton Hanna returned home from their
i honeymoon, on Thursday .evening. , We
w.s'a the y,oune couple a long and
prosperous •married life,—Mr. Richard
eco .k`:n has soild his place to Mr. Nel-
son Fletcher of St. Marys. • We are
carry to lose Mr. and NITS. H»skirl
front our village.—Mr, and tire, Reg,
Dou`,e spent Sunday with Mr. and
i Mrs. ,Amos Doupe.-1UFi,ss Iva. Francis
of Exeter spent the week c'le'f with
Mr. and Mrs., Ray ,Francis.
Greenway
(DelaYed in, the mats)
Mrs. C Rickhonn is in St„ Joseph's
Hospital,. London, after having an op-
eration for gall-stones.—Mr. John Sher
ritt, ex -M, P., spent a week calling on
some of his friends here,—The "flu"
bas notetruck our town yet, for which
we are truly grateful.—Many 'are re
joicin.g over the 'success of the Nat -
r1 campaign. in Casiaciian churches.
—Very few attended church on Sun-
day, owing to the inclemency of the
w-eather.—We are very glad to- re-
port that Mr'. Richard Webb has
somewhat- _Improved isi health.—Mrs.
Elmer Hayter is very sick at 'the
home of her mother, Mrs. P. Murray.
—Mr. W. J. Pollock and, son Lawrence
visited in Kerwood,—Did you see John
Foster smile over the arrival of a
.laughter.—Miss Mae Wilson is in bed
with heart trouble.—Mr. Walter Eng-
land is doing nicely after his operation
British Columbia' Woman
Speaks Plainly.
Her Message is to Everyone.
Those who have found relief'are the
people who want all sufferers to keine
•.rhat'they gained from their experience.
Mrs. B. Walters, of Savona, B.C.,
writes, praising Cia Pills for the iem-
mcdia.te relief. given by these splendid
Leas. Mrs. Walters says:—
"I advise people who have not
'used Gin Pills to try them. I have
been troubled for years with weak
kidneys, and one box of Gin Pills
eared me. I recommend them as
an absolute and reliable cure."
Derangement of kidaeys or bladder
is so .very serious; that, at the first sign
of pain in side' or back, treatment.,
tvitlr Gin Pills should begin. The duty
of the kidneys is to cleanse the blood...:
if weak or inactive, uric,, acid and'
other poisons and waste are carried
to the joints and muscles, causing
inflammation,' rheumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, constant head-
:hen. dizziness, floating specks before
icse eyes, gravel or stone in the blacl-
tlttr, general debility and lassitude. If
-fou have any of thesesymptoms, get
^In Pills at once: Free sample on re-
-meet At" druggists or dalers 50e a
cox. Moxiey refunded if'..not,re]ieved.
^„
"t
The t' t' na,l 'Dru & Ghoitiiea Co.'
,, 1"ito a 1...,
I
Canada, Limited, Toronto. 'United.
l0•rirr•"t Adross, Na--Dru-Co., Inc., 202
'Mahe St., Buffalo, N.Y. 253'
Whalen
Mr. John Wright of Graviton met
with a panful accident the other "day
Weije starting the windmill on Mr.
Morey Wass' farm. While oiling the
nteeleine one hand .was caught in;.. the
flogs of 'the faa end the; fingers were
badly crushed and torn,, No bones
were broken Mrs. Wright was also
painfully hurt a few days ago when
she slipped and sprained her ankle.
"Miss Clara Barton, Heaven,"
In many different ways come sews-
sages and tokens of appreciation.
from the soldiers to these Red Cross
workers of the canteen service, show -
lag their gratitude for what isbeing
Ilene for them it every place and in
every possible way.
When members of the canteen serv-
ice meet a troop train many of the
boys have letters and postcards to be
mailed. One day not long ago a mem-
ber of the service, in looking over the
mail, stew one post card unstamped..
Something unusual looking about the
address attracted her attention, and
en looking cloeely this is what she read,
"Miss. Clara Berton, Heaven," and on
the card was written "You certainly
founded a wonderful institution," and
sl=ued, "A Soldier,"
Tlaat WAS a tribute fine and deep,
and trona the heart of one who surely
had been helped by the Red Cross and
wanted to give seine sign of upPreela-
tion,. No costly wreath eortid bear It
more fragrant and exquisite message
than that one t;ard.—Southern Wom-
an's Magazine.
Lafayette Home Shelter's Orphans,
The old Mottle of Generut Lafayette,
at Chavaniue, a town in the depart-
ment of Haute -Loire, is being used as
an Aanerit'an home for French war
orphans, The Lafayette fund eon
duets the shelter.
hundred childreu from lite 'levee-
toted regions au'e et ('huvanhte, ,
modern schoolhouse and n hospital
have been built near the uhf Clutteeu.
The orphans leers English. Tbey
are being brought up with the aim of
sending them to America after the
war for the completion of their pro-
fessional or commercial education.
They are learning American ways and
ideas. In Amerlea. each child has a
godfather who will take over its edu-
cation later.
The best care that American sci-
ence can give is afforded the children.
The Lafayette fund is n wealthy or-
ganization and inten'ls to greatly ex-
tend its work,
Accidents Notably Decreased.
Accidents In the iron and steel in-
dustry have decreased by more than
two-tbirds during the last ten years
as the result of a inovement to en-
force safety regulations, accordingato
a report by the bureau of labor statis-
tics. , In 1907, the report shows, 245
men were killed or injured out° of
every 1,000 employed, while In 1917
the accident rate -was reduced to, 81
per 1,000. A further reduction would
have beau recorded In 1917 but for the
dislocation of industrial proeesees- to
sweet war needs, the report says,
Hemp Raised by Convicts.
Penitentiary editlids at Lansing con-
ducted an lateresting experiment on
an island In the Missouri • river ; by
planting 50 acres of hemp. The Leaven-
worth `Times, reports a bumper crop
was raised. Experts declare it may be
used in making binder twine at the
penitentiary plant. The hemp may
substituted for the sisal imported from
!neaten, in making twine. The result
would be si big saving in cost to the
wheat farmers.—Kansas City Star.
in the Trenches.
"What's the matter, Bill, home-
sick?"
"Well, not exactly, but sometimes
I wonder which one of niy brothers-
in-law is wearing my white waist -
Cost"
How She Did It.
As a married couple were walking
down one of the main thoroughfares of
a city the husband noted the attention
wield) other women obtained from
passersby and remarked to his better
half: -
"Folks never look at you. 1 wish 1
had married some one better looking."
Thewoman tartly replied: "It's your
fault. Do you think a man will stare
at me when you're walking with me?
You step behind and see whether men
don't look at me."
The husband hung back about a doz
en yards and for the length of .the
street wee surprised to see every alas
his wife past: attire hard at her and.
even turn around Find look after her.
"Surf lassie,- he exclaimed as he
•ejnined hair, •'1 arias wrung 'and take it
,,lee:, i'!i never say aught about your
•,olcs again"
l'tit •.vier hnd made at face at every
nun aa,- ,u.t I:x(•h,;usre.
FARM POR .SALE—"Evergreen
Farm" consisting of Lot 11,Con. 14,
Tp, of Hibbert, County of Perth,
100 acres ineediately north of . Far-
quhar. UP- to- date brick dwelling
large bank";barn, witlfi'water all thro
it supplied :from never -failing well
with windmill. A second windmill
and well on back of farm. New up-
to- date .hen and hog house ,large
news drive house. Good orchard of
apples and small 'fruit, 8 acres of
bush, 50 acres mostly double -
ploughed and ready for crop. • Bale
since in grass. This is _a choice
fariit,' Well fenced, well drained' and
in a high state of •cultevetion: • A
lovely home and must .be sold as
the proprietor , has 'bought"r• a larger
farm'Eas terms` or` - a ' ent:r A 1.
y p Xm I)Py
on premises to Those Rundle, ` or
Thos. Cameron, R. R. No. 1, Kirke e,. A. College, Guelph,.
SOILS AND caMPosTs
Best Suited for Pot Plants, Not.
Beds, Seed Sowing, Etc.
i Well -rotted, Tough, Fibrous Sod the
1 best Basis—Plow to Prepare it.
Substitute Patina soil — Bone
Meal a Valuable Fertilizer.
(Contributed by ()ataxia Department of
i Agriculture. Toronto.)
ECURING suitable soil or com-
post fox all features of flori-
culture or horticulture Is a
very important matter if the
best results are to be obtained.
The best basis for all ordinary pot-
ting soils is well -rotted, tough, fib
rous sod, taken ,from loamy or tight
clay loam soils. Sod from an old
pasture field, or from the roadside,
from where the grass has been kept
fed or cut down constantly, will give
the closest growing sod, with lots of
fibrous roots attached. These fibrous
roots are one of the very necessary
essentials in potting soils to keep
the soil open and friable. The sod
should not be cut trots heavy clay
soils, or where noxious ti<a>tls, espe-
cially "couch," "spear" or "twitch"
grass is growing, The sod should
not be cut trout near pine or cedar
trees as the turpentine in the leaves
or pinnae of these tree* to very de-
trimental to plant life, It Is also
best not to cut the toad from, very
swamp soil. Well -rotted barnyard
manure such as from as old hot bed,
or cow manure, are both good !era
-
tiers to use for a sofa compost. Horse
manure alone is not a soot fertilizer
far a compost. About ene-third horse
manure and the balance caw manure
will be suitable. Late In autumn or
early spring is the beat tune to Pre-
pareferredthe soil compost, autumn pre-
,
How to Prepare,—The sod should
be cut about four inches thick, and
ubou.t eight to ten inches square. It
should be staeked out of doors in an
out-of-the-way part of the garden or
grounds. ,A space six or eight feet
long by five or six feet wide would
be a good supply for a mall green-
house, or for a few hot beds for a
year or two. Start by placing one
layer of sod packed close together
With the grass side downward over
the space selected. Then add a se-
cond and third layer •n top of the
tlrst layer. About four or lire inches
in depth of either of the fertilizers
tnentioned should now be spread
evenly over the third layer of sod
Another three layers of sots shouita
then be placed on top of the ferti-
lizer as before. Then another Layer
of the fertilizer a$ before, and soon
until the pile is rout' or live feet :n
height. About two inches to depth of
soil should be placed on top of the
pile to finish off with. Place some
wire netting or brushwood (not pine
or cedar) all over the top of the pile
to keep off chicltens or animals. Keep
the pile quite level while building,
and draw it in slightly narrower to-
ward the top. It should be Rat on
the. top when finished. It may be
necessary to give the pile oni or two
good soakings with water- after it is
finished, or during dry weather in
summer, to hasten decomposition. In;
six to eight months it should be ready
for use and will keep in good condi-
tion for about two Tears.
Preparing for Use. :When ready
for use, trim or slice down, with a
sharp spade, the quantity . required
from top to bottom of the pile so as
to secure the proper proportions of
;soil and fertilizer. For potting pur-
poses this should be put through• --a
coarse sieve having a %a -inch mean.
All the decayed fibrous part and the
fertilizer, should be worked through
the sieve. The partly decayed fibrous
or organic matter that will not pass
through the sieve readily should be
chopped or pulled finely to pieces and
put into the soil, if at all decom-
,,used.
Tempering or Mixing Soils.—If the
soil is of a heavy clay loamy nature
about one part sand should be mixed
pit the time of using, with eight or
mine parts of the sod compost for re --
i otting purposes, for plants such as
teraniums, roses, chrysanthemums
ad similar plants. I1 the soil the
od is taken from is o1 a light
+amy nature, a very little sand, if
ny, will be required.
For Begonias, Coleus, Callas
,Arum Lilies), Gloxinia, Salvia,
r'erns, and similar plants one part of
sear soil, (rotted leaves) or black soil
from the bush (decayed leaves), may
ue added to the compost and sand.
oetore mentioned. Black . leaf soil
cro.0 the bush alone does not make
a good potting soil for but very few
piants,..it should be mixed with other
:nil as stated.
Substitute- Pofting S il.—A good
.ubstitute potting soil orcompost may
oe made by mixing about seven or
eight parts of good, light, loamy gar-
den soil, or loamy sub -soil taken
from underneath sod, with one part
sand and one part leaf soil' as before'
mentioned, mixed well together. One
part of dry cow manure, which can
De secured from the fields where
cows have pastured, or one part of
pulverized sheep, manure should be
added as a fertiliser -tor this substi-
tute potting soil. The pulverized
prepared sheep •manure can- be ear -
cheesed at almost all -large seed stores
at the rate of 'about .1Z per `100
pounds. Or about one pound of eine
,,one meal. or --b ne- lour to each
oushel of soil may be used ,as a sub-
stitute 1ertiircer.'to those • mined.
'Sheep and cover manure are two of the
,est..' fertilizers to use in. connection
With all horticultural Work, whether
..acorporated in, potting eomposts.as
etated, or used' out of doors•as•.liu,id
., elutions' "for flower bo 9
glees or. "<,the
vegetable ,garden during ` u
gsummerj'iP.
ei.e ground `i,s ,not rich enough i
g neer..`
dithers Seepage ..fromthe',barn barnyard
d
diluted oat adif with water makes
a
good T'liquid ;fertilizer for outdoor`-
use
W.. ere the soil is poor. -Wm, Hunt,
ton.
t4'
teem porated in. 18545
CAPITAL RESERVE $9,000.000
Over 120 Breeches
THE MOLSONS BANK
THE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render every assist-
ance possible do responsible business men or fanners in financ-
ing their business.
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs with you
and give you any information needed about hankies'.
EXETER BRANQIai
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business Jany..
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch
HAPPY CHILDHOOD
Childhood days are happy days to the robtot
child; they are intended to be days of growth.
5(0113 EMLRSION
brings to a child that is not thriving, power that
sustains strength—substance that determine,
growth. Scott's Emulsin is concentrates
tonic -nourishment which is readily assimi-
lated and transmuted into strength.
Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often.
Scott & Sowoe. Toronto, oat. if N
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & 'IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
On Lot 9, Con. ,11, Stephen, Tp, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920,
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:—
Horses—Black matched team, rising
5 years, mare rising' •six 'years, mare
rising 5, driver rising 5, good stepper;
colt rising. 2, 3 suckling colts.
Cattle -Cow due time sale, 3 cows
due in May, '2 farrow cows, heifer ris-
ing 3 years. 8 ,steers and heifers ris-
ing 2 years 4 ;spring calve -sit
Pigs, Poultry, Etc ;-6 pigs 3 lnontha
old, fat sow weighing ,450, eat pig
wecghing 300 •11bsi 35 hens, 2 lucks
2 coolie dogs. •
implements. -- McCormick, binder
hay rake and cuetivater, set harrows;
walking plow, gravel box, hay rack
open, buggy, sat double .harness, set
single harness, seed. drill, cream sep-
arator, new sap pails and pan •were,
stretchers, ,Overlaisd car, in good
shape ,.,83 B.; lumber Wagon, set sleighs
heavy harness, cutter.., These, imple-
ments are .all nearly ,new and in the
very best of cond:itioari There wit]
also be sold a quantity hay and bar-
ley, forks, pails, shovels, and other ar-
ticles tory numerous to ,mention.
Furruiture—Initchesn range; coal oil
stove, kitchen cabinet, extension table,
Windsor sewing machine, kitchen
chairs. 3 iron bedsteads, 3 Imattresees,
3 springs, Daisy Churl.
Terms—$10 and. ,under, cash'; over
that amount 8 months' credit ;Tea be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount off, 5 pea- cent. per'
annum off 'for- cash.
Ado;phus •Desiardirse, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctfuosaeer•
A..Hodgns, Clerk.
Seaforth-Ttom:s Pullman died sud-
denly last :Thursday ,ita his. -481h year.
He leaves a widow and tea cions, ,',
•
MUST. BE IN ADVANCE
Conditions affecting the publishingr..•,•
business are stickas to
sentiai to adhere strictly ' tly :make t ulrilee
to the
of having all subscriptio is paid Lie ad-
vance, It is simply oversight- on the.
part of a few yet. behind and for a
short while longer we will accept set-"
clement for arrears at the $11.50 rate:
The Advocate is anxious to have
correspondents in all" dis,trjcts :If
your territory
mrtory is'„ not reprieseated :by
our staff `° cdrres p dents war You
.. Ran fid:..,y A
send us the `'hews, or suggest ; ` 'the.
name'oi someone wha•`would be likely
to, do so?; We ''furnish stamped' eai
veloPes and writing supplies. '
The advocate cane
give you .'club-
bing rates:with any of the daily news-
papers rdr ',;inagazirt.es,
CLEARING
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN
Mr. This. Cameron has, received
instructions to sell by Public Auc-
tion on the farm of Peter M. Moir,.,
i of a mile directly east of Exeter,
on the Thames Road, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1920
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—One pair matched gel-
dings, 5 years old, agri.; 1 brood
mare, gelding, agrie 1 gray mare, i
years old, agri.; 2 colts rising two
years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal;
1 driving colt, rising 2 years; oast
farmers driver, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE—Seven cows, supposed
to be with calf; 1 cow milking; 2
farrow cows; 1 heifer rising three
years old, with calf; six fat steels,
3 years old; 5 choice heifers, two
years old; 10 steers and Heifers, one
year old; 9 calves.
Two brood sows; 100 hens and
pulletts; 200 bus. oats; 300 bus.
barley; 25 tons of first-class hay.
Also some xnangolds. '
Positively no, reserve as" proprie-
tor has, sold his farm.
TERMS—Ten months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes.
Discount of 4 per cent for melt' on
credit .amounts.
Hay and grain, Cash when re-
moved.
PETER M. MOM, THOS CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices • ':
paid for
'Skunk, Raccoon'
and //link
Enquiries rrorii tl
qL.� P y
answered
.
055 9.,iP�iT ED
MA.i1UF:ACTa7xEns 't',
s•.
lrstautssiaea et -4451,o,
LONDON . ° ONT.
1
JN addition to the branch at -
i
A Exeter, this Bank has
branches at the following near-
by points: -
CREDITON • • J. A. McDonald, Manager
DASHWOOD - - F. S. Keat, Mone 4
THE' CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
XETER B.RA1{CBB, A. ]~. Kuhn, Manager.
teem porated in. 18545
CAPITAL RESERVE $9,000.000
Over 120 Breeches
THE MOLSONS BANK
THE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render every assist-
ance possible do responsible business men or fanners in financ-
ing their business.
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs with you
and give you any information needed about hankies'.
EXETER BRANQIai
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business Jany..
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch
HAPPY CHILDHOOD
Childhood days are happy days to the robtot
child; they are intended to be days of growth.
5(0113 EMLRSION
brings to a child that is not thriving, power that
sustains strength—substance that determine,
growth. Scott's Emulsin is concentrates
tonic -nourishment which is readily assimi-
lated and transmuted into strength.
Give Scott's Emulsion to growing children often.
Scott & Sowoe. Toronto, oat. if N
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & 'IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
On Lot 9, Con. ,11, Stephen, Tp, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920,
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:—
Horses—Black matched team, rising
5 years, mare rising' •six 'years, mare
rising 5, driver rising 5, good stepper;
colt rising. 2, 3 suckling colts.
Cattle -Cow due time sale, 3 cows
due in May, '2 farrow cows, heifer ris-
ing 3 years. 8 ,steers and heifers ris-
ing 2 years 4 ;spring calve -sit
Pigs, Poultry, Etc ;-6 pigs 3 lnontha
old, fat sow weighing ,450, eat pig
wecghing 300 •11bsi 35 hens, 2 lucks
2 coolie dogs. •
implements. -- McCormick, binder
hay rake and cuetivater, set harrows;
walking plow, gravel box, hay rack
open, buggy, sat double .harness, set
single harness, seed. drill, cream sep-
arator, new sap pails and pan •were,
stretchers, ,Overlaisd car, in good
shape ,.,83 B.; lumber Wagon, set sleighs
heavy harness, cutter.., These, imple-
ments are .all nearly ,new and in the
very best of cond:itioari There wit]
also be sold a quantity hay and bar-
ley, forks, pails, shovels, and other ar-
ticles tory numerous to ,mention.
Furruiture—Initchesn range; coal oil
stove, kitchen cabinet, extension table,
Windsor sewing machine, kitchen
chairs. 3 iron bedsteads, 3 Imattresees,
3 springs, Daisy Churl.
Terms—$10 and. ,under, cash'; over
that amount 8 months' credit ;Tea be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount off, 5 pea- cent. per'
annum off 'for- cash.
Ado;phus •Desiardirse, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctfuosaeer•
A..Hodgns, Clerk.
Seaforth-Ttom:s Pullman died sud-
denly last :Thursday ,ita his. -481h year.
He leaves a widow and tea cions, ,',
•
MUST. BE IN ADVANCE
Conditions affecting the publishingr..•,•
business are stickas to
sentiai to adhere strictly ' tly :make t ulrilee
to the
of having all subscriptio is paid Lie ad-
vance, It is simply oversight- on the.
part of a few yet. behind and for a
short while longer we will accept set-"
clement for arrears at the $11.50 rate:
The Advocate is anxious to have
correspondents in all" dis,trjcts :If
your territory
mrtory is'„ not reprieseated :by
our staff `° cdrres p dents war You
.. Ran fid:..,y A
send us the `'hews, or suggest ; ` 'the.
name'oi someone wha•`would be likely
to, do so?; We ''furnish stamped' eai
veloPes and writing supplies. '
The advocate cane
give you .'club-
bing rates:with any of the daily news-
papers rdr ',;inagazirt.es,
CLEARING
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN
Mr. This. Cameron has, received
instructions to sell by Public Auc-
tion on the farm of Peter M. Moir,.,
i of a mile directly east of Exeter,
on the Thames Road, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1920
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—One pair matched gel-
dings, 5 years old, agri.; 1 brood
mare, gelding, agrie 1 gray mare, i
years old, agri.; 2 colts rising two
years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal;
1 driving colt, rising 2 years; oast
farmers driver, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE—Seven cows, supposed
to be with calf; 1 cow milking; 2
farrow cows; 1 heifer rising three
years old, with calf; six fat steels,
3 years old; 5 choice heifers, two
years old; 10 steers and Heifers, one
year old; 9 calves.
Two brood sows; 100 hens and
pulletts; 200 bus. oats; 300 bus.
barley; 25 tons of first-class hay.
Also some xnangolds. '
Positively no, reserve as" proprie-
tor has, sold his farm.
TERMS—Ten months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes.
Discount of 4 per cent for melt' on
credit .amounts.
Hay and grain, Cash when re-
moved.
PETER M. MOM, THOS CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices • ':
paid for
'Skunk, Raccoon'
and //link
Enquiries rrorii tl
qL.� P y
answered
.
055 9.,iP�iT ED
MA.i1UF:ACTa7xEns 't',
s•.
lrstautssiaea et -4451,o,
LONDON . ° ONT.
1