HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-8-27, Page 5Meat May Be Injurious
and Is Expensive !
Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their leets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet -they
eat it daily—these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat
and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest--+%zse-
quently better for you.
Ask for 4
Rio??
CORN EINICES
Ws the original. 10 cents per package.
10
•
DENTAL
Dr. Gi. l?'. RtlW- STAN, L.D,S,, ^D.b?.S.
DRINTIST!
&Weber of trio le.C.D.S. of Ontario and
Honor Graduate of Toronto grilvereitY.
Office -Over Dickson & Carling's 'law
orrice. Closed Wednesday afternoons.
Dn. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.94,
Honor .Graduate of ¶$ ronto UniversltY
DENTIST
Teeth. extracted 'without pain, or any;
bars effects. Orrice over Gladnxan
idtanbuxy's Office, Marin Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Coma
m:sstd'iere. Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank etc.
Stoney to Loan at lowest rates or interoit
Offices -Main -St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a 1art•ge amount of private
funds to loan on fawn and 'village prop-
erties at low rates of interest..
GLA DMAN & SST ANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors. Exeter.
T: B''CARL1NG
Lite, Fire, Aoeldt,titand Plate plash
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con-
ducttng auction sales. - Exeter. Ont.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND RPEGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or 4,ny
malt over 18 years old, may homestead..
a quarter -section of available Domin••
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must -appear
in peiso 1 at the Dominion Lands ,Ag-
ency at Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry' nay be made at • •:.ny
Dominion Lands Agency (but not,
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties. -Six, months' residence upon
aad cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may. live.
withia mine miles of his, homestead cn
a Unto of at least 80 acres, an certain
conditions, A abitable house is re=
atire;d tit C.' case, except when re-
sidence is 'ee:,rformed in the vicinity;
In oestaie drelestetts a homesteader in
good standiint may peeeempt a quarter
section alongside Iiia homestead. Price
$3 per aere. Duties -Six months resi-
dence fur each of three years after
earning homestead patent; also 50
aches extra cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain condi-
tions.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
ed homestead is certain districts.
Price $3 per acre. Dirties-Mttst re-
{, l sidh 6 ,>4nont•lis its each of 3 years, cu-
ltivate S0 "acres, and erect a house
worth $300. -
Tiie altee, of cultivatiotn is subject
fo reduction in, case of rough, scrufi-
by or stoat' land. Live stock may be
6T „- substituted fox cultivation under cer-
-` taiui conditions. •
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B 11Jnauthorized (publication of
r" ?` this advertisement will net .be pard tor.
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS b ea
gulating Pill for Women. s5 a box or threefor
$10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or maned to any
address on receipt of price. Tas ScoazLL DIMS
Co''„ St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN• vii ane
Vitality; for Nerve and .'Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonic—willbuild you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at thug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price, TIME SCOBELL Dano CO., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 1st
CENTRAL
STRATFORD.ONT.
The best Commercial School in the
province. Our courses are thorough
and practical while our instructors are
better than you will find elsewhere.
We do moire for our students than
other similar schools do. Our sates
are reasonable. Write for our free
catalogue and see what we can do
for you
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
A NEW TERM'
opens Sept. 1 in the Popular
ELLIOTT yam,
lerld(zzledd/
AIM
Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto.
This school enjoys a great reputa-
tion for superior training. Write to-
ddy for catalogue.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
WlilrIHig S raY
" Douche
Ask sour druggist for
it. If he cannot snooty
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for Illus-
trated book -sealed. It gives full
particulars and directions ivaluable
to ladies. WINDSORSUPPLY•-CO.,Windsor, Ont.
General Agents for Canada.
REDUCED FARES
TO TORONTO
Fou.,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION ,
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
e1et 31st to Sept, 11th :aiclt
Fra• mall stations in Can
wall, Ottawa and West,
SPECIAL ROUND TRI, FARES
will be in, effect on certain dates,
AL tickets valid for return entil
Tuesday September 15th, 1914, Full
particulars froeeNer tel Trunk Ticket
Agents.. 4
N. . DORE, Exeter,
Canadian
National
^h
.it n
[ACEYE4RAmer �Greatet Liv oS o w
Acre pManufactures
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dotnizion Government
Exhibits by't'e@= Indies •
Grenadier Guards Ilapd
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circua and Hippodrome
Dozen Shows in Single Hour
Boy Scouts' Review
Canada's Biggest Dog Stow
BABYLON
Greatest Oriental Spe tacie
ever presented on Conthent
Paintings from England Scotland,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits '
Goods in Process of Making
Athletic Sports
Aero -Hydroplane Flights
Grand Water Carnival
'Crew orfi•'s Famous Band
Score of of I• er Bands
Pozen Band Concerts Daily
i',hesapeake and Shannon
'Biggest M .'way ever
Pence Year Fireworks
•
.`interna'ioaal Peace Tattoo
to Bands 4OO Musicians
{ .& 1. xSept:-
29, 1914 Sept14'.
jrfQ R 0 N T•O
•
Moray, -While Mr. Chris Noble was
engaged taking a load of oats off his
wagon he had the misforturiet to lose
ears of one of his fingers. While man
ipulating the sling ropes his hand
caught in the pully with tee above
mentioned result. The injured mem-
bee is progressing favorably.
Clinton -A dainty wedding took
place in the St. Paul's church at high
noo10 August 19 when the marriage of
Winifred eldest daughter of 1iIr. and
Mrs. Richard Walton of town, and Mr.
Fredricck Fraser of Goderich, was
solemnized.
Brucefield The many friends oI
A'Ir Robert Mc.Caxtney of the • Nils
Roac are sorry he met with the acci-
dent last week of falling off a load
of grain. and striking the wagon ton-
gue thereby breaking several ribs and
getting a bad shaking up. .
Blyth -Geo. Quinn of East Wawa -
nosh was fatally injured when he fell
from a hay mow last week. He :lied
two hours later. Mr, Quinn taughi.
school in this district for 'many year;
berate commencing farming. A wife
end grown-up family survive .
Value of Rheuma
From the Court
judge Barhosst was Relieved of
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed
It you have tried many other reme-
dies and doctors' treatments for Rheu
matisn. and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
Rear the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst of Fort Loramie, O. •
"After treatment by three doctors
without result, T have been cured of
a very bad case of Rheumatism by
using; two bottles of RHEUMA. It
is now two years since I used the
remedy and I am still as well as ever.
Previously, I was a cripple, walking
with crutches,"
Such testimony should be Convinc-
ing • 50 cents of W. S. Cole, guaran-
teed
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
kaki/SY/or/
Y. M. C. A. BLDG,.
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J.W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 19� Chartered
NADIA ill
' A N Fa C
HHO.11M.ESEEKERA:5'
EXCURSIONS
TO
MANITOBA,- ALBERTA •
SASKATCHEWAN'
rt 16 Tuesday until. October 27th, Inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return $33.00
Edmonton. and Return .- 43.00
Prom Toronto, and Stations West and
North of Toronto. Proportionate faces',
from Stations East of 'Toronto.
Return Limit two months.
Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN tlekcts
from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or Write
M. G. MU12PTIV, i),P,A,, C,P. Ry. Toren a
NEWS TQPIQS: OF VIEK
runt E eats Which Have
bui'Ted;-During the Week.
The ,y World's Happenings Care-
► " Compiled and Pot Into
dy and Attractive Shape for
t e I'cgaders of Our Paper--. �
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WIRDNESDAN.
Eight hun ren French reservists
liana from Montreal this morning,
e,celerding to information given at the
Hench eonsulate.
News frolij the. British gold coast
of Africa says the British forces of
that Colony, whose capital is Accra,
have taken some German prisoners
and captured Iwo trains in Togoland.
The steamship Victoria,. from
A]
Nolte, gaka, brought $200,QQ0 of
gold bull en O Seattle yesterday from
the pl a,ie es of Seward penin-
sula. The gold output this year will
be large.
Francis Drake, an unmarried man
whc hate resided in Belleville for
many years, was yesterday morning
found dead in his room. Apoplexy
was the cause of death. He was 63
yea ,. Of age.
Four British steamers, the Indiana,
Carlton, Astraea and Welibury, clear-
ed at Galveston, Texas, yesterday for
London, Liverpool and Bordeaux with
approximately 860,000 bushels of
wheat on board.
in a fit of despondency Mrs. Mar-
garet McIntyre, of London, Ont., a
widow, aged 78, threw herself from a
second',utofe$' window of a rooming
house at 338 'Maitland street yester-
day afternoon and was'almost instant-
ly killed.
THURSDAY.
The first grain of the new 1914
crop has arrived at the, waterfront
in Fort William and has been stored
In the Thunder Bay elevator. It con-
sisted Of six carloads of wheat.
The present embargo on foodstuffs.
from England is having a serious.:ef-
fect on the Canadian tea trade. Offi-
cial representations are being made
to the 'British Government seeking
a remedy'.
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year this far in 'New York City.
The mercury inose to 95 officially at
4 p.m. A mae and a•child died from
the effects of the heat and there were
many proetrations.
`Dr. J. I. Chabot, Conservative M.P.
for 'Ottawa, returned Tuesday from
the west and immediately volunteer-
ed for duty at the front. Dr. Chabot
is' Major -surgeon of the Princess
Louise Dragoon Guards.
Thomas King, a young man of Ot-
tawa, was killed instantly at Pem-
broke yesterday afternoon. He was
employed by the Pembroke Electric
Light Co., • and while working up a
pole came in contact with a. live wire.
An employe of the Bell Telephone
Co. at Picton, E. S. Coulson, while at
work en a telephone pole yesterday
morning came in contact with an
electric wire and fell to the ground,
striking on his head, He was instant-
ly killed.
FRIDAY.
A small German force crossed the
frontier of German East Africa into
British territory yesterday, raiding
the natives' cattle.
The water in the Rideau river has
become so low that steamers plying
between Kingston and Ottawa may
soon have to be taken off the route.
The French Minister at The Hague
has been recalled and left for Paris
Wednesday. He will be succeeded by
edAllisy, formerly French Minister
to Bavaria.
.The Grand Duke Michael Alexan-
droaitch, brother of the Emperor of
Russia, with his suite of seventeen
persons, arrived, at Christiania yester-
day frbm.Newcastle, England, on his
way to Rueaia.
That certain German -American
papers are rbaching Montreal in
great numbers and that they contain
articles to incite German citizens
against Great. Britain, was informa-
tion which Chief of Police Campeau
received from the Ottawa authorities
yesterday.
SATURDAY.
it is beiteved in Vannpuver that
there is abs9QZ tely no found,�Eion i;or
thil rumor that a German cruiser has
called or Is about to call at Prince
Rupert for coal.
Lord Percy,, son of the Duke of
Northumberland, has ciit short his
hunting trip in tFe Arctic and is in
Mame City on his way tEngland to
join . the, British army.
The Italian Ambassadors in Great
Britain, France, Russia, Austria and
Germany yesterday had a conference
With Marquis Di San Giuliano, the
Italian Foreign Minister.
leering a severe electrical storm the
bare} of Wm. Fountains was struck
ley li htning. The bare, nearly all of
the yea's crop, the implements and
some hens were burned. •
The Ghent correspondent of The
London Chronicle telegraphs: "Brus-
sels is .ee occupied by the enemy,
having bent surrendered to the Ger-
mons, wit but the firing of a single
shot."
The protest of Col. Morrison, di-
rector of artillery, against the action
of a number of married women in
Canada preventing their husbands
from volunteering for active seri*
has had the effect of stopping the
practice to a yery'large extent.
,MONDAY.
A brigade of white-haired mothers
will lead the women's peace par de
which is planned ter Aug: 29 in ew
Yek,
tIt 'es announced that the Royal
Military College at Kingston will be
in ,sessions again this fall. A special
army class is to be organized.
The gats of loch six of the Wel-
land Canal were carried away by the
steamer Alba B. Ketchum, owned by
the" Reid Wrecking Co., Sarnia, at
2.20' Sttudy morning.
Mine. i�1lauic, who recently was
aecprr•fl'ted oY'the murder of Calmette;
the Paris editor, is at Matters, in.
Normandy;, directing 'a public soup
kitchen and organizing an ambulance
eorjis.
An official telegrams from lvioscow
says tike Czar bpd',C,z, aria, ° went out
Saturday accanipanied only by a few
persons; pf their suite. The public
Itself Wed as their pi^gte ti n and
gland that good order would be pre-
served.
The woins,n's suffrage bill Was re-
jeeted by theS'w,edi h Parliament on
Saturday, thin bill bas beep.upport-
ed by the Liberal and Socialist par-
ties. The vote on it was favorable in
the second chamber, but adverse in
the first,
TUESDAY.
Winnipeg will not buy any more
(' erman goods. This wan the empha-
tic resolutionyesterday. of the Board of Con
-
A
A German biplane captured at
Cernay has been added to the 22
guns and other trophies to be placed
at the foot of the Alsace monument.
The embargo on the exportation of
sugar from Jamaica, imposed recent-
Iy by the local authorities, has been
removed, except to countries hostile
to Great Britain,
The Paris Excelsior yesterday pub-
lished a message from Nish, Servia,
saying that an Austrian monitor
struck a mine in the Adriatic and was
destroyed, The crew perished,
According •to a newspaper publish-
ed in the Netherlands, a friend of Ro-
land. Garros says that Garros is alive
and well a d that he did not smash a
Zeppelin airship, as had been report-
ed.
Election protests have been lodged
by Liberals against Sir Redmond
Roblin,tionsDr. McFadden and 7. J. Gar-
land, successful provincial Conserva-
tive candidates in Dufferin, Emerson
and Lakeside, Man., on usual allega-
..
The first,case of desertion in King-
ston was, reported yesterday. A
member of tike 14th Regiment doing
duty at Fort Henry, tired of his job,
and leaving his uniform on the rail-
way tracks at the foot of Queen strdet,
he left the city.
ITALY UNDER PRESSURE.
She Will Probably Take Up Arms
Against. Triple. Alliance. , „
LONDON, Aug. 25. --There is good
reason for believing Italy soon will
be involved in the great conflagration,
and that she will crme in, not on the
side of Germany .and Austria; with
whom she constitutes the triple al-
liance, but with the allies.
While it is impossible to obtain
definite information,it is known tee
mendous pressure is being brought to
bear upon Italy by both sides. The
allies are confident the representa-
tions of Germany and Austria will
be, if they have not already proved,
definitely to be ineffective.
The British press teems with lead-
ers pointing outthe advantages accru-
ing to Italy if she joins the allies,
even to the extent of discussing the
spoils of war which might fall to
Italy in the way of provinces recover-
ed 'a'nd additional territory secured
fromeAustria. There are persistent
rune in diploil atic circles here that
the Malian Government already has
decided .upon the fateful step. While.
the allies de not doubt their ability to
take care of Germany and Austria
without any more •help, it is well re-
cognized that Italy's assistance would
make the victory more titre and cer-
tainly much quicker.
German Pressure Fails.
ROME, Aug. 25—The German Am-
bassador here has been actively try-
ing to induce the Italian press to ad-
vocate ItaIy's intervention., in behalf
of Germany. The inducement which
he has been holding out is Italy's
coming into possession of 'Tunisia and
Algeria.
So far the Ambassador's efforts
have failed completely. Not a single
newspaper, not even those which were
Austrophile before the war, has pub-
lished a solitary article in favor of the
German views.
NAMUR IS CAPTURED.
British Official Bureau Announces
Fall of Stronghold.
LONDON, Aug. 25. — The London
Times in its news summary this
morning says: "Namur has fallen.
This is, in the words of the official
communication, and necessitates the
withdrawal of a portion of the allied
troops from the line of Sambre to
their original defensive position on
the French frontier.
"The official Press Bureau also an-
nounced yesterday that the British
forces were engaged all day on q0, -
day and after dark with the enemy
in the neighborhood of Mons, and
held their ground.
"Namur is a strongly fortified city
at the junction of the Meuse acid
Sambre. It was confidently expected
to present a formidable obstacle to
the German advance. There is as yet
no explanation of its sudden fall.
No doubt the Germans have attacked
the allies in this part of Belgium with
all their available forces.
"The French Minister of War, in
an official statement, reminded the
nation that the huge extent of the
front along which the armies are en-
gaged, and the enormous number of
troops upon that tront,.,make it im-
possible to estimate the :importance
o` momentary developments.
"The battle now ragingsfrom Mans
to Cirey will last several days, and it
wil be necessary to await a definite
result before a sound conclusion can
be reached as to the full'eftect of this
first great engagement."
ALLIES BEFORE • q,'$INGTA_U.
Japan, Britain and. Russia Blockade
German Port.
PEKIN, Aug, 25. •The..blockade:of
Tsingtau, the fortified%;; seaport ` of
lefao Chau;.has begun. •
British,. French and Russian vex-
sacs of -war are taking• part in 'the
'tip to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to co-
operate with t the Japanese irk the
operations against liao Ohau on the
laud side. The french, however, are
expecting orders to assist the British..
There probably will not he more thati
two or three regiments from each na-
tion.
Boils
Biliousness
Malaria
AreYau Troubled?
Co11stipation Dr. Pierce's Gilden Medical Discovery
Perhaps this case maybe similar to your; for over forty years has
beensueh lending its aid to ,just,
J. Weak, Tillu of (Rox
073.) Selina 044.
writes:
have for me. At the age of fourteen I waii„treublcases as this. In cur'
Gentlemen;-.""lt gives me much pleai)tr#'e to be able possession we have thou -
to send you a testimonial, if by its Reaching some sands.Of testimonials of like
e .
e$.
sufferer your medicines will spec much forhirttas thn
withthe worst sort of large boils I was Verauaded by b t 't worth at least .a
Dr. Pierce'; remedies, to try the Gilden Medical, trial in view of such strong
''Discovery. I took one bottle and the boils all dts, . testimony? Isn't it reason.-
appeared, but I did not stop at one bottle,to suppose I took three able that if it
and the malaria all Left me and I have had no more
boils to this day, thanks to the Golden Medical
Discovery' for my relief.
a great deal with malaria and biliousness,aceompaiiied Perhaps you :are skeptical,
ray parents, who have always been strong believers in ` tl ism it
"Following an operation for appendicitis two years ago
wan troubled verymuchwith constipation and I have been
trying Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative. Peliete and they' have
rid me of the troublesome gas and have aided me in conquer-
ing the whole trouble; thanks again for the 'FalIeta' and for
the advice r have obtained from The People's Common Sense
' Medical Adviser." Send only 81 cents for this 1008 page book.
has done somuch for others
it can do as much for you?
Your druggist will supply you in
liquid or tablet form, or you can
send 59 one -rent stamps for a trial
box. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, W. Y.
feed business to 1Ir. Isaac Hudson,
HENSALL wltc recently returned from the West,
Lloyd Stacey of the 11Toison's staff, -Phe Jackson. clothing factory has
closest dowzt owinFpt to inability to get
shipments of material, This firm em-
ployes aver twenty hands, -Mr. and
Mrs Chas. Matthias. of Kansas arrived
from Philadelphia and will remain a
fen weeks. Mrs. Matthias is a sister
of Messrs. John and Christian Hey,
They left this township. for Kansas
abou. 45 years ago, -4' Miss Melissa
Smith of Detroit is visiting her sister
leers Wm. O'Brien. -Mr, J. A. John-
eton of Orillia is visitinge his nephew
Thos Johnston. -Miss LiIy Faust of
Napierville is home for 'a visit with
her mother Mrs. Adam Faust. -Miss
Kate Campbell is visiting her sister
Mrs. Kampman at Berlin.- Herbert
and Miss Olga Howald of Stratford
are, visitors here. -Andrew Hess and
Henry ,Gauman left la,st week on a
trip through Western Canada.- Miss
Eleanor Hartleib of Toronto is visit-
ing, heir parents. -Mx. and Mrs, John
R.ickbeil are visiting their son Fred
kid daughter Mrs, Schwitzer in North
Dakote.far some months: -Fred How-
ald had his fingers badly squeezed in
ZURICH a:priiating press and will be laid off
1 for :a few weeks. -4n. the recent storm
Miss Peaa-1 Jennis:an'of Parkhill is a house in, Stanley was struck, by the
visiting ,,Xyliss Olive.O'Brien ee lieneee lightning and destroyed. --Walter Ste -
Diana and. Rorie Kaercher of .ilii ven's house near Blake was struck but
are visitiin,g 1ldiss. Agnes `Kaerrcher:. - dioestat' burn. Samuel Walker of the
Miss Bessie Bowman -of Berlin is:uis Parr Line had several horses killed,-
i•iiw_ Mr. and Mrs. Siebert, -Messrs: Mester Lloyd Hey, son, of Mr and:Mrs.
Tohn Douglas and 'John Gerber have Mrs John Hey Jr. had the misfortune
iruichased Ford autos, -Rev. Miller' 'is .recently of falling off a load while
in New Ontario oe a short visit. -Mr. hauling oats front the field. He was
Peter Randall, son of Mr. and hies. driving the Team and in some way was
H. Randal', Joined the London con- dragged foreward aid before • the hors
tiugent. and goes to front, with the ea could be stopped the wagon. wheels
first division.-il2essrs. Sparks &Don.- ran over him bruising hint badly. lie
gias have disposed\of their floor, and is expected to recover.
Alvmston is home for holidays.
Mrs. Chas Chapman, of Berlin is the
guest of - her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Scott. -Thomas Wood and little grand
sen, of Stratford, are guests at A. Mc
Pherson's.-Mrs, Marion and daughter
of Edmonton are the guests of, the ,is
ter of the farmers Mrs, CarlinseeMiss
Sharp of Toronto has been 'visiting
Miss Co,asett,-Goardon Manns, sof
Brantford is here this. week owingto
the illness of his iriother.-Mrs. Thrift
sen, sari and daughter, who have been
visiting, for the past month with •her
father Robert Carlisle, left Monday
foe Winnipeg where they will tne fut
ure reside, -Miss Ellis and Miss Bee
Urquhart are home frac t $t. Christ-
opher,. Lake Scugeg, where they
have spent five weeks.,iru connection
with the McGregor,•Circle . Fresh. Air
mission., -Simon Dow, Wife and'fainily
left last week four Wingham where
they will reside. They have lived her
teen years.
d
• ' The individual
The Logic-
ap-
pointed to creed ;ter an •
b estate is forced -to give
• •
Administrator much time and attention
to his trust. The anxiety
is ceaseless, the danger
of mistakes through inexperience is great.
Why burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better
performed by this Company?: The fees are no greater and the
management much morecapable than can be expected of any pri-
vate executor, however willing. -
THE LONDON 81 WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
-is the logical administrator to appoint. Its sole business is the
careful, efficient fulfilment of every trust :committed' to its care.
Call in and consult us.
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIR GEO. GIBBONS, K.C.; President 4 IOEN S. MOORE, Manager
LABATT'S STOUT
The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence -
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE—SOUND—WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT. LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 2
9
eeeetram