Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume XCIII, Issue 99, 26 April 1917, Page 5

owes, 22b 6d to 28s 6d; aged ewes, 19s 6d to 225; merino ewes, 12s 9d to 14s. Fat cattle—Extra prime steers to £25 ss; prime steers, £14 to £19 10s; ordinary steers, £9 10s to £13 10s; prime heifers, £10 5s to £14 17s 6d; ordinary heifers, £8 10s to £10; extra prime cows, to £15 12s 6d; prime cows, £10 15s to £14 17s 6d; ordinary cows, £8 & 6d to £10 2s 6d. Store cattle—ls to 18 months, £3 10s to £4 ss; two-year steers, £5 15s; twoyear heifers, £5 10s; two and a-half yeax steers, £8 8s; three-year heifers, £8 12s 6d; dry cows,-£3 10s to £8; dairy cows,, £5 to £18 ss. ■.■'.■' Pigs—Choppers, £3 13s to £6_ 4s; extra heavy baconers, £4 15s; ordinary baconers, £2 10s to £4 5s (equal.to. 7id to H& per 1b); heavy porkers, 46s to 50s; lighter porkers, 38s to 44s (equal to 6^d to 7d per lb); medium stores, 30s to 38s; smaller, 18s to 255; weaners, 8s to 14s.

i I, iij i \. Has to bring 15/----"Ri£ Ren tried to He amely took ad' n?u I U vances in freight which pull throilgh With- doubled the cost of his OUt advancing his ocean voyage. He paid nrfre The odds hi^ her rates to msure a price, me ouus safe cross j n g. were too great. He h as mode • <ood fight, t, j. .1 I x'__i. ' but the last increases «re more Before the first than he can ove rcom e . advance, he placed From now on he costs IS/-. advance orders for bu Ben ;• seven bche. mi, wen material at favourable ™*-*»*»**• •-«»•'• OriCeS. The priCeS he ful.iKp.tonedvoice-Urie.comtorteble * j « 1 winding keys—«lKht runnmf movement tIOW DaYS are UOUDIe with ivatchlike e»««pement—an alarm */, . „ that calls steadily for five minutes or inand trCDie the Old. termittentlyforten. At all olookdealers. • l. s.»e, 111, usA. Western Clock Go. M«k«» •' «'*j<fc'« OlherWestclox: Baby Bin, 151-; A merica, 6)-; Sleep-Meter, 816; BayprooftVtch, 616, _. . ( of the Farmers and Settlers' Association of N. S. Wales, Mr.T. I. Campbell, one of fSie lies! known : eommerciel citizens of Sydney, writes his opinion of Clements Tonic because he says it merits it \ n •* ~ Faiatn aad Settler*' Auseiatiaa of N.S.W,, 7 O'Coanell Street, Sydney, 27.7.'1« CLEMENTS TONIC LTD. "Knowing: the value of Clements , Tonic from personal use and ex- I perience, I do not hesitate to give my opinion of it, simply putting Into words what I have so often spoken. ; "I believe it to be a very fine nerve and blood tonic. I know that it has benefited be greatly. At various periods my duties are exceptionally heavy, involving great mental and nervous strain, and 1 have always found your medicine of the greatest value to me, having singulas-ly invigorating and recuperative properties. " I make a point of recommending Clements Tonic to many of my friends, as I feel desirous of enabling others to benefit by my personal experience." I am, Sirs, yours sincerely, aHf ' IT ie queilionable whether there it any man better or more widely known than the Secretary of this far-reaching Association, the influence of which extend over the entire State and whose members amongst the pastoral : and farming communities of N.S.W. are to be numbered in thousands. To all of these Mr. Campbell's letter vjill appeal as equally as it will to bis numberless friends in city commercial life, because cf its sincerity and its lucid explanation ef the valise of a medicine the effectiveness of which is felt and recognised throughout the Commonwealth and New Zealand IT 18 A VERY RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR THE MAN ON THE LAND SEND FOR IT IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM BRAIN-FAG, INSOMNIA, OR WEAK NERVES ! %^ ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES SELL IT EVERYWHERE HH^ Clements Tonic Ltd.. Komllc N.S.W. —/&&!!&