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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-5, Page 5teelee O t. and .i`its ith- 521 Man. DO , G: Kay tie; V, R. ro11 ;her ES tuc- 914 and eif- 5 tti 1 ear old le - ex. VO by n n r of 3e- ve he he .s a a od ell of si- tly of be Ps er ,Dr. 'G. F. fl ULS7rQN, L,19;i1�, 'Dri .S• DENTIST ►limber of taus I3.C,D.S.. of Ontario ati Honer Graduate of Toreete tleteereiitYY' =tee -Over Dickson ,& Oarling's lain; °idea. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. A: R. KXNSMAN, L,D.S„ D.D.S.; Honor ,Graduate of Toronto i7ntverstte • DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain, or 4ny bad effects. Caine over Madman & Stanbury's. Orrice, Martin Street, Exeter. LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, EARRISTERS, Solidtera, Notaries, Conveyancers, Cont- nitiesionere. Sollcibors for the bloleonts Bank. 'etc. money to Loan at lowest crates of interest Offices -Main -St., Exeter E. 2t, Carling, E.A. L. 11. Dickson MONEY` TO LOAN We have a large amount o1 private funds to loan on farm and village prop- erties at low -rates of interest. GLADNTAN & STANBVPY Barristers, Solicitors. Ehreter.• T. B CABLING Lite, Fire, Aocidbut and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con -k ducting auction sales. — Exeter, Ont. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTE WEST LAND IttGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or life Male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Dontin- ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must *,ppear. in perso ► at the Dominion Lands Ag- ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry may be made at . ;.ny. Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on certain conditions. Duties' --Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A, homesteader 'nay Live. within nine miles of his, homestead 'en a faaw�i of at least 80 acres, on certain cotiations A habitable house is re- a-ekedin every case, except when i e•- sidence is performed in the. vicinity.: In certain districts a homesteader in' good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties—Six months resi- dence in each of three years after eernine homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions A settler who has exhausted his. homestead sight may take apurchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3 ger acre. Duties --Must ze- side. 6 molths in . each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and. erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in. case of rough, scretb by or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cer- tain conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.H.—ljna.utherized publication of tills advertisement will not be pard for. DR. DeVAN'S•FRENCH PILLS bicit gueating Pill for Women. $5 a box or threefor' $10. Sold, at ell Drug Stores. or nvitied to any address on receipt of pTan SCOi3EW. Dram Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restored Vim and Vitality ;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter" ;a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt ' of price, Tax ScosELT DRUG Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. CENTRAL I�:eiC�/ STRATFORD. ONT. is a school with a; continental repu- tatian for high grade work and for the success of its graduates, a school with superior courses and instructors We give individual attention in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. Why attend elsewhere wher there is roam here? Yon may eater at any time. Write for • our large free catalogue • D. A. McLachlan, Principal Attend the Best. It always 'pays L IQTT TORONTO has a National imputa- tion for superior Business and S1i set hand Education. Catalogue free Commence now. W J. ELLIOTT, Principalw 734 Yotnge St., Toronto. Ma,y Keep Them In The Uouse That's vphat Mr. II.5, Eastwood, r of Carleton Place, Ont,, says about' 'Gin Pills, "I lave talons Gi� Pills and fin thgnr rood for,`paLt lathe obits, Swollen Mand% and Anktea,snd p1i rymptorns of X, idney anti Bladder Trouble. Wve always keV thein in the house. >re►RGhW�is � re* you. a fe'l ng badly, perliaps it is youreys or Bladder that is ceasingt .e trouble. If there is the e t Bain over t e I3 add x—if 1 o urine is het and scalding --too free or scanty --if the urine shows crick dust deposits or teems—if there is coustaut pain in' the back—restless sleep and loss of appetite—then you certainly need Gin Pills. Get them to -day and feel better to- morrow. Gin Pills are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 0 boxes for $2.50.. ,gree trial treatmelit if you write National Drug and Chemical. Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto 259 iNY POSITIONS TAKEN Allies Achieve Victory Upon Vic tory Along Entire Front, ,4V, .15;;040 MEN ?NEE E • Second Canadian Contingent. Will Co"niplete Another .Army Division,, OTTAWA, Nov. 3. — The second. Canadian centiugezrt will .be;;a com- pleto'airy division, and its,ratrengtih Will be over 15,000' Men, One of the French tyre Advancing Steadily In four brigades of infantry' now in the Vosges and Heavy Batteries Engliuld.'1,iill be part of the second Cantingenis. Are Taken In Monntair. Passes-- Advieeq received froixi the l3rltish. Trentendous German Attacks on War Odiee yesterday indicated what the c0 - Should be h m i shot d do in it o i n Dixtnude•Lys Line Fail—Flooding s p �o of Land' Stops Kaiser's Advance. portion of the second Canadian force. The following official statement L NDON, Nov, 3. While war was issued by the Militia Department 4I9 da hung heavy over t e Balkans. e ` Mediterranean est rda fur- h sit r n t ale the took place allealoeg the, all ed front from the channel to Switzerland, with particularly notable victories to the French .erase in the Vosges. With naw falli>u and bit- terg g winds blowing, the armies of the republic are wresting one position af- ter another from the German grasp in this mountain range. . Versires de Sainte Marie is the latest fruit of vic- tory, A late despatch says that sev- eral passes where the Germans had mounted heavy batteries were taken yesterday. It is claimed that the French not only captured the guns of the invaders, bur have brought up a number of 76 millimetre pieces and succeeded in shelling the Germans as they fell back. It is authoritatively stated that the Kaiser's forges were decisively heat- en in a series of violent assaults on the Franco -British front from Dix - etude to the River Lys. The Ger- mans delivered tremendous . attacks on the allied trenches and after los- ing thousands ae the result of espe- cially accurate French artillery fire, 'the French and British turned them back with the bay.net. Despite al' hammering the Ger- mans continue to hold positions on. the allied side of the Yser and are .stubbornly contesting every effort to dislodge them. But the cutting of the dykes by the Belgians has effect, ually stopped any effoit of the enemy to'advanee further. All of the fields in the country bounded by Nieuport and •Dixmude are ender several feet of water and Belgian troops, support- ed by 'their own very effective artil- lery and numerous batteries from the Frencb and British armies, are posted along• the railroad and electric road embankments, on the highways and every high spot of ground. To ad- vance, the Germans must come up narrow routes a few feet wide. Such a target as their masses would offer in operations of this character could mean not::na less than -ttter annihi- lation for the foe. West of Nieuport to the coast, the country is free of Germans and the al- lied fleet contirues to frtstrate every effort of the Kaiser's men to pierce this count.y. It is said on good auth- ority that the allies are new within four miles of Ostend and can take that town at :heir leisure, as it is defended by only a handful of the foe. A courier bearing despatchesto this Duke of Wurtemburg, from the Kaiser, hes been captured. Unless" Ypres was taken by Nov. 1, said the German War Lord, the invaders muse fall back. He bid the duke exert every means within his power to car- ry the town. The outskirts of Arras were reach- ed yesterday by an advancing column of the foe before a heroic charge drove them back several miles.' Bloody conflicts have taken place around Lille, which appears to have been vacated by the Germans. The situation is very confused in this re- gion and little can be accurately told. Following a previous defeat at Amont-de-Vailly the French have won a success of considerable importance. North of the Meuse, French forces have driven the Germans' further back. To the east, around Ban de Sant, a number of high points have been taken depriving the Germans of artillery bases that commanded sev- eral towns, including St. Die. This is regarded as a vietory of much value. The columunique of the Belgian Government, issued from Havre, lays great stress on the fact that Pellta pelle has been surrounded. This gives the allies command of roads leading to Dixmude, Ypres, Roulers and Thourout. The Belgians also re- joice over the compulsory evacuation by the Germans of Ilasmacapelle, which they held in part. Many pris- oners were taken, says the statement, and the Germans thrown back of an important railway line. It is reported, the despatch adds, that the allies Sunday occupied Let- a finghe, on the Ostend-Nieuport Canal,; which, if true, means that the Ger- mans suffered a heavy defeat. HICKS' NOVEMBER FORECAST. - regular storm period is central on the 7th, covering the 5th to the 10th. Southerly atmospheric tides will flow northward, bringing reactien to rising temperature, falling barome- ter and ending in renewed storms of rain., turning to snow. This :storm will be at the crisis, in• the central val- leys ar and touching t'he. 8th rind 9th being a day or two earlier in the vest and a day or two later in the eastt. Each section will have—first, warmer fair weather, with' falling barometer; second. areas of rain, with turning to snow, and wind; third, rising • bar- ometer, with colder, clearing weather —all within the limits of the storm period and the interim leading into the storm period next fallowing; GODERICH TP.—The Raman Cath- olic church at Part Lamptanl was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tues- day last. when Robert Francis Macdonald of Courtwright and Mar- ggaret Jane Bedaur, daughter of Alex Bedour, formerly of Goderich town- ship, were united in bonds. of matri- many. —r— AILSA 'CRAIG.—As a result of the actions of a number of local young peaole it has been decided that on and after Nov. 2 curfew shall be rung every evening at 8 o'clock, and the town constable has instructions . to.. lock ur for the night' all children he finds an the street after' that hour. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful at•V • 1 Whirling Spray ROiiche Ask your druggist for it. If he cannot suppl the MARVEL, acdept po other, but send stamp for illus- trated book—sealed. It gives full Particulars and directions invaluable to Indies. WU DSORSUPPLYCO.,Wiadsor,Ont. General Agents for Canada. RANI TRUNK RAIvEt Rheurna Will Stop Uricl Acid Deposit Rheumatic Complications Checked and the "Human Sewers" Restored. The Kidneys, Bowels, and Skin are the "human sewers" which carry off the impurities of the blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges its the muscles and joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy for all forma of the ter- rible disease, checks the deposit of Uric Acid. "For many years I suffered with Rheumatism. I aiii 71 years old, but ani proud to say that after using one bottle of RHEUMA the Rheumatic pains are entirely gone- I daily recom mend RHEUMA to my friends." — Willis Goff, Bridgeburg, Ont, Sold by W. S. Cole at 50 cts bottle. Dante Track all the Way TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's Train of Superior Service Leaves Toronto 4,40 p.m. daily; ar- rives Detroit 9.55 pan. and Chicago 8,00 a.m MORNING SERVICE . Leave:. Toe'onto, .8 a;m„ arrives Dee! p nit `,1.4e„ p Cli1 cdaagiasyr rtr,, ask 'Drain aut,.of, Torarita, ,8 a4s0dsruilri3gitnryt ,„ t - Leaves 11,35,p m., arrivesDetrpab, nen and Gh eag3,P.m ,impertan.connectiens with principal train: Lot States and Canada FO'R.MONTREAL pan. Leave,. Toronto4'a.m,, 8,30 it m. and 11. p.m. cla'sly, Ee,rtli reservations, etc., at G T R. ticket.' offices N, J. Daggs itx.eter . ... Yesterday Afternoon: ea . TheIs nee been e Cdive1 fromm the British GQYerantent a despatch to the effect that the Army Council wisb the second overseas contingent to be so organized that in conjunction with Ante of the four brigades of Cana- dian infantry already iu England it well form a division eomplete in it- self as far as possible, with in addi- tion a due proportion of army service •corps units for duty ou lines of com- munioa,.ion. "The contingent will accordingly consist of two brigades of infantry (eight battalions), a complement of artillery, engineer, cyclist, signal, and 'administrative units (army service corps and field ambulances) and the following units for line o' communi- cation purposes: Divi ,.oral ammuni- tion park, field bakery, field butch- ery, railway supply detachment, and two depot units of supply. "The numerical strength of the contingent will bo over 15,000 men, and the total Canadian expeditionary force, first and seeone contingent,. will exceed 45,000, not counting the reinforcements which will be required to maintain it in numbers and effi- ciency from the time it takes part in active operations. • "Reinforcements' are calculated at a yearly rate of 70 per cent. of the. total force engaged.” The policy recently enunciated by the Canadian Government of keeping 30;000 man under arms in Canada will make it easy to conform with the wishes of the British War Office. • VESUVIUS IS ACTIVE. Great Alarm Occasioned by Enrption of Volcano. NAPLES, Nov. 3. -- Mount Vesu- vius is again in eruption and the in- habitants .in its vicinity have become greatly alarmed. On Sunday special prayers were made and processions of people went to favored shrines as a repetition of the disaster of 1906 is feared. The activity of the volcano first manifested itself by deep detonations and ramblings. This was followed by gigantic columns of smoke and soon thereafter an abundant eruption of 'lava began. The last serious eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in the spring of 1906. Several villages were destroy- ed and the property loss was estimat- ed at $20,000,000. About 500 per- sons were killed and 50,000 made homeless. A POSITION .FOR FALL AND WINTER -a-- We have a sound business propos- itioq' for a reliable energetic sales- man for this district to sell fruit frees small fruits, flowering shrubs,etc. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER. 600 ACRES of:: fruit and ornamental stock ander cultivation. We sell through our sal- esmeii, direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are valu- able by reason of the service we give stirs the volume of business none. Established 35 years. Write PEL(-IAM NURSERY Co,Toronto,Ont P,S,-1-lanclsome catalogue on re- gvesi either to applicant or those wishing nursery stack. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taughteby'expert`instructors a'il'1 * at the 4• YM. C. A . m1417014. LO DGI.. T 5ttdenks assisted, opo5ittons. College its session from Sept, let. Catalogue free. Hetet any time. 4.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr, Principal thartored accountant 19 Vice.Prtncttial • New German Army. PARIS, Nov. 3,—Information has, reached here showing that the recent- ly raised new German army bas ti total strength of 580,000 men, and is made up principally by calling out the recruits of 1915. The remainder are volunteers of all ages. The army is divided into twelve corps, and will be used as follows: Six corps for ser- vice in Belgium and France; two to forma reserve force, and stationed. around Strassburg, and the other four, to be employed in a. special effort to take Verdun. Germans Will Win Says Raiser. BERLIN, Nov. 2.=(Via London.) —en addressing the Brandenburg Regiment in France recently at a poitit behind the front, c1 sed his speeEmperor h rWil- liam ith these words: "When the war is finished we should se . each other again. Under all circumstances the enemy will be beaten," This information is conveyed in a letter received in Berlin ftoin the front. Battle In the:Stralts.' "• LONDON, Noe. g. , ..v Heavy firing wasoff the foreland at Dover heard yesterda;9'; afternoon. Twelve' live shells Were Bred in rapid succession. The eoneussion rattled windows a`t Deal. A British torpedo boat destroy-, er could beseen Otltside Goodwin Sands, ani d t was suttnised that the Britishship had attacked a German sttbtuarine, which wits known to be itt. the Channel, Bans , "Blues!" fiyou have that de res , feeling it's more than likely. that your 'blood is out of order-,-, po . - shed or poisoned, There is only onef'thing 1, at, will alter your present Condition-, that's to restore your), stomach to normal health and strength. For a Weak or diseased `,stomach cannot make good. blood. If your digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve, ' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach.to do its world naturally androperly. Stimulates the liver. " The ay -stem .is freed from, poison, The blood Is purified. Every organ is rejuvenated, Instead of the "Blues," you feel fit and strong, equal to any'task or up to any pleasure, This great'remedy has peeved its worth year after year for over ,Forty years. Let it prove its worth: to you Sold by medicine dealers in tablet or liquid form or send 506. for trial box by mail. Send 3* one -cent stamps to pay cestoEtnailie only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Conr- soon Sense Medical Adviser, 2008 pages, clothbound. Address Dr. R. V. Piarce,Buffalo.. BECK'S WEEKLY. ' Beck's Weekly, Edited by Edward Beck, the man who employed the Burns Detective Agents to. ..unearth• graft in .the Quebec Legislature, and published in Montreal, is a unique Publication and one that is growing in favor throughout the country,• While devoted, primarily, to Life •pro-• motion of honesty in the, adininistra- tian of .public/ affairs, it Is by not means obsessed > of one idea,, }iwt is made nip every week of clever ear- toons and pictures, stories, ;'humorous sketches and a department of intel- ligent if somewhat caustic comment" on Canadian affairs. Among the con-- tributors are several of the best writ- ers and artists in Canada. It furn- ishes ene of the most appetizing week end collations of information, ,iis>;us- sion and entertainment to be obtain- ed anywhere, The price is $2 ner yea'r,an1 the ,publishers will be 'plena - e 1 to send a sample copy upon re- quest Address, Beck's Weekly, 335 Crain Street West, Montreal.. CANADIANS FOR EGYPT? New Phase of War May Draw Some of Second Contingent There. OTTAWA, Nov. 3.—Full instruc- tions concerning the composition of the second Canadian contingent, have been received from the War Office. There may be some further negotia- tions. It is understood that the in- structions are given on the supposi- tion that the second force will com- prise a full division of at least 22,000 men, of which the 16,000 men now being enlisted will form the infantry branch, but it is not considered that the same amount of artillery will be provided. It is considered, probable, in view of the situation which has developed in the Near East, that some Cana- dians may see service in Egypt. The recent massing of Turkish troops in the vicinity of that country may be the cause of drawing certain units thither. No Sacrifice Too Great. LONDON, Nor. 3. -- A despatch to The Evening News from Copenhagen says: "Headquarters at Berlin reports that at a special war council held on Sunday, over which the Kaiser pre- sided, and at which the Kings of Sax- ony and Wurttemberg were present, the question of the advance on the north coast of France was considered. "The unanimous- -agreement was madethat no -sacrifice whatever was too great to achieve thergoal. "After the council the kings visit- ed Antwerp and Brussels."" ZURICH SEI'1'iiA%'L Geo Brocic has purchased from the Petty estate the residence -taw oc cupleed by T. Welsh,—Mis Swart has rett.rued from Stratford Hospital emelt. •benefitted, --Hanson Petty has uassed his exaniinatian as a chauffeur in eon- nectior with the second • contingent and has also been accepted, A few figures have been given out regarding the contributions to the Belgian Fund in "Huron. At Centra- lia were gathered 855 bags. 249 of pats, 375 of .potatoes sad 234 ofap- ples ; At Exeter 1532 be;.s were „nth- ered. 269 of oats, 805 of pettetoes and 458 of apples, At Hensel]. c58 bags were gathered, 155 of oats, 318 of potatoes and 185 of apples; At Brucefield there were brought in 760 bags 267 of oats, 335 of potatoes and 158 of apples; Clinton received 675 bags 142 of oats, 228 of potatoes and 305 of apples. A H. Musgrave, M. P. P., of North Huron, Rev. Collide of Exeter and Rev. Doherty will address chose present at t'he Orangemen's concert Thursday .evening.—Duncan McFarlane ane of our oldest residents, died last week at over eighty years of age. He had been im declining health fes years,—J. W. Ortwein attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. R. Cossey, Sarnia last week.—The Town Hall isnearing completion, the painters are finishing up their work, Harry Bassaw left for Landon( last week.—Mrs. Dan McPhail of Dauphin Mali,, is visiting at the home' of her brother, Wm. O'Brien,—Charles Grob of .Berlin has disposed of his resid ence here to Jacob Howaldt of Strat- ford.—Rev. W. C. Miller has' 'decided not to accept the call from London and his congregation here is released —Rev Mr. Brawn exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Becker of Crediton last Sunday.. —Mrs. Theo McAdams and children returned to Landon af- ter a visit with` Mr andi Mrs. William Rassow of the Bronson Line. --1 Miss Diana Rickbeil is visiting in Berlin far a few days.—Mr..W. Goodwin; the local manager of the. Ja ekson Cloth- ing Ca, left for Goderich last week -- Mr and Mrs. W. C. ,Walper are ,visit- ing friends in Michigan, leers. Rau, widow, of the late John Rau Sr. died at her home here on Oct. 25th. of old .age. She . was 83 years of age and had been ill several months, She resided here several years, and her demise is' greatly re-' gretted. She is survived by a family of sons and daughters, those) in the vicinity -being John P., Joseph, Henry and Mrs Fritz, The funeral Tuesday took place to Drysdale R. C. ceme- tery. Seven Hundred Men' Strike:: WINNIPEG, Nov. 3.- A despeteh to a local paper from Lepas says: "Engineers, conductors; firemen, brakesmen, and watnhnren on the Hudson Bay Railroad were notified that their wages per hour would be reduced from 45 to•35 cents, 42 to 30 cents, 28 to 23 cents, 20 to 17 cents, to take effect Nov. 1. The men re- fused to' accept the lower rate and all went on strike The strike will affect about 715 men and Will .hold up con- struction until a settlement is arrived at. Coal For, Germilin' Cruisers. - LONDON, Nov r 3; --- German mer- chantmen regularly. • provide German cruisers in the Nellie with coal and provisions front' • Chilean •;.ports .and furnish the warsitibs ;with •wireless in- formation, according to The Times' correspondent at San Diego, Chile. The, eorrespondent says that the merchantmen obtain "leave to de- part from the ports by snaking false declarations regarding their destine 'tion to" the Chilean authorities." Brucefield, —A very quiet wedding took place Oct. 28 at the Methodist parsonage in Clinton, when Mr, Rabt, Watson of this village waa united in marriage to 1VIiss Jean Burdge, of the same .place. The, Rev. liPr, Green ner formed the ceremony . .The nappy couple left far Toronto and other east ern paints and on their return will re- side oh the farm of the groom oni the London woad. WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN If you are troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder we.kness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the sides regularly or irregularly, 1.loating ar unnatural enlargenif_nts, seise of fallingormispiacementofinternal= r=guns, nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation, hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life, 1 invite you to write and ask for my simple method of home treatment, with ten flays' trial entirely free and postpaid, #IG) references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength,and happiness by this method. %yr; to to -day. Address: Mrs. M. Summers, flux.. 840 Windsor, Ont. OH, SUC • A HEA .HE ! Nes Nearly everyone has ripping, tearing t cadaches at times. Disordcmd stom- ach—sluggish liver does it. Cheer up 1 here's the real reief.- Chamberlain's ttie teg5qhandLiverTablets. They put the s maw and bowels right. .en drugsiste 25 ,, or)g mail from 9 tv Ainb,;r; ; u r, cine Co., Toronto CHAM BERLAI N'S TABLETS . TWO Trainmen Killed. -VANCOUVER,. Nov. 3. -- At 9.3i) sterni n a double eade yesterday , g h � freight'. train, eastboteati •- raise C. P. R. truck a rocicslid t b hada been.brotigl:t down by, the heavy rains Dear a tunnel three-quarters of a stile ei,at of Hope, a station 31 Miles frOtit. Vancouver, Both engines were deraail'' ed and slid down the steepbank to the Fraser river. TWO men were killed and e. third is missing. Next in Importance • • provision to ensurs to Making a Wm. its being +properly carried out. The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em- powered to administer is strictly impersonal. All things are done with the sole aim of fulfilling its trust with the highest degree of efficiency and faithfulness in closest conformity with the expressed desires of the testator.. Consult with us regarding the administration of, your estate. All information cheerfully furnished free. THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED 382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. SIR. GEO. GIBBONS, B.C., President. JOBB S. MOOR., Liana Zr is making .wr vVVVVVL'te V -•- PALAABLE NUTBI"TIOiIS -- BEVERAGES SALE BY WINE ANS SPIRIT'MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE OCASPTON-Residents in the local cal option district s ly order from this brewery whatver the ,tc= _. rsodal, or family use. Write to ° I�.t1.i� .Ht; ' .,.Br ATT LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA- �. in/A, iPAIN l,\IA\(JAJA` ONfillaS. A • A A' A A• . A A IIAAW /INJ.iiAN JA11fo.'X "A,/At /A• IA\ A(i'O\II,kro.