HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-3-18, Page 53
DENTAL
Pr. G. le. RQULSTQN, D.D.S.,. D ).S.
DPINTIST
amber of the R,C,D,S, of Ontario and,"
Honor Graduate of Toronto University:
orrice.CiftleeC Closed WednesdayOver
eafternoon.n a:CaTlizues w
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.N.Honor Graduate of Toronto Univert� `
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain, or any
bad effects. Office over Gladman d
Stanbury's Office, Matin Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BAR,RISTER9,.
Solicitors. Notariee, Conveyancers, Conn+
q estoners. Solicitors for the Molsona
Bank. etc.
efoney to Loan at lowest rates of interest
Offices -Main -St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONIer TO LOAN
•
We gave a large amount or private
funds to loan on farms and village prop,
ernes at ow rates of interest.
GLADMAN d STANBUiiy
Barristers. Solicitors, ureter.
S.'YNOBSIS OF CANADIAN ledRTai
WEST DANTY REGULATIONS ",
THE sole stead of a fanlibe or DAY
male'over 18 years old, may homestead
a quarter -section of available 13omiv
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
1st perso t at the Dominion Lands fig-
ency
of Sub -Agency for the • Dis-
trict, Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Steb-Agency) on certain conditions.
Difti,es-Six nlogths' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years, A homesteader "nay live
within nine miles of hiss, homeeteaden
a faily of at least 80 acres, on certain
cozions. A habitable o e
,house is re -
talked in every case, except when. re
srdetice is performed in the vicinity,
Ile certain, districts a homesteader in
good os standing may
pre-empt a quarter
section alongsidehas homestead, Price
$3 per acne. Duties -Six months resi-
dence in each of three years after r'
&Vitine homestead patent; also 50
adres 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 iai certain districts.
Price $3 per acre. Duties -Must re-
siide 6 ;months :iai each of 3 years, cu-
Itivete 50acres, mad erect a house
wtittb $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
to :eduction in case of rough, scrub-
by or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.Q.
Deputy of the Minister of the interior
Na3.-$nauthorized publication of
MIN advertisement will not be paid for.
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS
Arens,
e.
ri latiug PUl for Women. $5 a box or thrcoior
Sold at all Krug Stores. or mailed to any
address on receipt of price.• Tu SCODELT. Date
Co., St, Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restore,
vim and
j;itality ;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. Tub SconEu. DRUG Co„ St. Catharines.
Ontario.
>gad
PdiaAL
STRATFORD. ONT.'`��
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have thorough courses
aid experienced instructors in each
of one three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large, free catalogue. Write
for it at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
ALL FROM EXETER
and vicinity who attend the•peptila'r
L• LIOTT
Toronto receive not only ,.superior
busines,;,- education but assistance to
secure choice positions. Enter now.'
Write ; fee. catalogue. W. J. , Elliott
73,4 7'onge St.. Toronto. , „
FARM FOR SALE '
Lot.. 7, -Con. 1, Stephen, the .,crop
erty of the late Thomas Essery. "
Brick. Huse, bank barn and frame
barn. 3 'good •.veli, windmill. ' good
orchard about 8 acres of good hard-
wood bush containing about ,500 se-
garmaple trees. Soil clay loam, well
drainedand 'fenced. Farm in -;good
state of cultivation,one-half mile
'from. Centralia station .
Possession can be-.given,,•to ;nit
purchaser .
For terms, and particulars'apply" to
GEO.' ;G. ESSERY,•,' ' '
Centres
Or' GLADi4IAN .&, STANBURY
Barristers, Exeter
RANO TRUNK SYS r M
Double Track All the Way
TORONTO , -- ,CHICAGO
;TORONTO MONTREAL
Unexeell,ced. Twain Service"
Elighesf""Class of'E ui ment
q p
WINTERTOTJ R S ,. TO ..CALIFORNIA
.
Ia LORIDA .,4111, -„Y -SUNNY SOUTH-,
Fast' Tratris Chases of Routes ,
Low. Fares nqw;stn r,Fei°feet
Far full particulars consult G. T. R
Ticket Agents, or write'
C. E. HORNING,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto.
N, J. DORE, Exeter
•
- wow �,•,
liter,
Strength Past
Fifty Years
can he lataiateined by
adepts* the right nourish-
ment, end Nature's owa oil -
feed is Seett's "t�out'iiion
i streaytbeaed theitfseib iif men
end women to continue their work
end usefulness for many yeses.
Scott'p feendsiori ie a food, a medi-
cine and a tonic to keep the
blood rich, avoid rheumatism
and thwart nervous conditions,
It is free from injurious acids
or any harmful drugs. The best
physicians prescribe it, 14 -so
,Ir A .n:N, i.l•{A,y,•>d}:],,S
SHIPKA
ells Dougald aleIsaac spent a tew
days last week with her parents at
Drysdale -Several from here attend-
ed the box social at Crediton Friday
evening, -Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe end
Ur_ ane' 342rs, Albert Keys visited at
an. Roy Sherritt's one evening recent
.and I41xs. John Schroeder
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
r. Don't tferget the Pink
40 White Social," to be held in the
Rfethodi'st , Church here on Friday,
March 26th.
There will be no July military train-
ing camp this summer.
Figures compiled by the postal au-
thoritiea show that since the begin -
of the war 864 German news-
papers have suspended publication.
SECURE FARM HELP NOW, -W.
D. Scott Superintendent of immigra-
tion for the Domiinion Government,
writia to C. H. Sanders, agent for
this district aays:--With the ata-
preach of Spring and the busy sea ort
or the farms, I wash to draw your at-
tention to the fact that immigration
from the British Isles this year will
not likely amount to much, and 'zence,
farmers who have been, accustpaued to
seeurine immigrant help are now con-
fronte.: with the necessity of securing
he from some other source, There
are a large number of mile -nen in
Canada. some of whom have 'tad ex-
perience as farm laborers and *there
quit:: inexperienced, This is the .only
source of supply for the preaeazt
year As farmers everywhere are
making i strong effort to anerease
production in view of war prices and
the desirability of Canada raising aa
much as possible to meet the ;feeds
of the Empire in this crisia I think
it likely that farm help will be scarce
before long and therefore farmers
should take immediate advantage of
the present situation to aecure hell)
before the rash begins and acarcity of
labor is felt. If you are in need of
hell) leave your order with C. H
Sanders Advocate Office,
ODE TO A NOBLE SUBSCRIBER
How dear to our hearts is the steady
subscriber
Who pays in adva,'nce, at the birth
of each' year;
Who lays clown the money and does
It quite gladly,
AnJ casts round the office a halo
of cheer.
H'e never says : "Stop it; 1 cannot' of
fora it;
I'm getting mare papers now than
I can reed."
But always says: "Send it; our pee-
vle all like it -
In fact .we all think it a help "and
a need."
How welcome his cheque when - 'it
reaches our sanctum,
Hone it makes our ,pulse throb,. how
it makes ottr hearts dance.
We outwardly thank him, we Inwardly
b1e,s•s him-
Tha steady subscriber who pays in
- advance.
Three Boxes Cured
His Rheumatism.
.it cost Mr. Moore's father just $1.50
to be cured of chronicRlreuniatism
from which he had suffered for
years. Just three boxes, "Of; GIN
PILLSt at 50c -a, box, completely
cured himand.to-day he. has sot a:
sign of Rheumatism.
.G in pis.
FOR Tst.RONSYS
Newburg..0at. April 3Dth. .)
"'My father has been troubled with Rheu-
matism for a number of years, havingtried
two doctoraand getting no relief. Ie was
finally advised by a friend to try Gia Pills.
Mt purchased a boa and after taking them
for a week, found that they gave him relief.
He then purchased three more boxes which
were the meant of him. He is now a
,-strong man in good health able to attend to
hie daily work.. For this great .change, all
'he'credit ie due tiS GPill.
Gin ."•
ALEX. MOORE.
Every box of Gin Pills is sold with
our positive guarantee of satisfac-
tion ot Money back.
Gin Pills are "Made in Canada". Your
dealer has them—&k, a box, 6 for 52.50.
Sold in U.S. under the name "GING" Pills.
Trial treatment free if you write National
Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Toronto. - ,
NEWS TOPICS. OF . WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully 'Compiled and Put Into
gaudy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A.
Solid flour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESD) 4 Y.
Albert Gerow, a well-known horse-
man of Belleville, died suddenly yes-
terday morning from, an acute attack
of indigestion,
George Stephens, of Apsley, will
receive $60 bounty for killing four
gray timber wolves this season. The
heads have been forwarded to the
department at Toronto.
Sixteen persons were killed out-
right and seventy others, mostly Ger.
mans, were seriously injured, in a
terrific explosion in the Pyrotechick
arsenal in Antwerp on Monday.
Attorneys. for Harry K. Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White, yesterday
failed to get testimony concerning his
sanity into the record of his trial for
conspiring to escape• from-Matteawan.
Wilntersdorf, a suburb of Berlin,
has voted to issue potato tickets stun.
lar to the breadtickets recently in-
troduced in all cities in Germany.
The allowance is 22 pounds per capi-
ta. per week.
The Prussian Diet accepted the
budget on third reading yesterday,
says a Reuter message from Berlin.
The Socialist •reembers voted against
the meeeurfia'an4 the Poles and Danes
refrained from votitig,
Three streets in the war -ridden
Belgian city of Louvain are to be re-
named "President Wilson," "General
George Washington," and "American
Nation," out of gratitude for relief
furnisneti the starving Belgians by
America.
1`111 .11S1).11%
ChiefAugustine Birreil, wife of the
C Secretary ary for Ireland, died yes-
tterday, -
Flight Sub -Lieut. Shepherd at the
royal navy fell tato the sea with a
biplane yesterday while scouting off
Eastbourne, lie was killed.
A new Zeppelin, which Is now being
given trials over Lake Constanre,
will be tho ninth to leave Friedrich,
shafen since the war began..
Rev. Dr. Flint, ot New York, for-
merly of Uxbridge, Ont., has been of-
fered the principalship of Wesley
Theological College, Winnipeg.
The Overseas News Agency an-
nounces that 'tussle has accepted the
German proposal for an exchange of
soldiers who are physically unfit for
further military service.
It was learned yesterday that in
view of the demand for work in New
Ontario the Government this year
will employ men from that district,
in almost all instances, to serve as
are -rangers.
The crew of the American steamer
Dacia, recently transferred from Ger-
man register and seized by a French
warship and taken into Brest, have
been ordered home by the French
Government,
Maj. -Gen, Sir Francis Lloyd, com-
manding the London (Eng.) district,
has issued orders forbidding officers
in uniform to visit night clubs, where
many young officers have recently
been victimized.
Herr Geithner, a Socialist member
of the Saxe -Coburg Diet and editor
of the Gotha Volksblatt, has been
sentenced to three months' imprison-
ment for commenting sarcastically
upon Emperor William's statement
that he no longer knew parties but ,
only Germans.
FRIDAY.
John N. Gibb, a prominent contrac-
tor of WalIaceburg, died Wednesday
night, after a short illness of pneu-
monia.
A bomb was found yesterday after-
noon in the office of the State Work-
men's Compensation Committee in
New York City. ,
With an Impressive military cere-
mony Lieut. -Col.' Wood opened the
New Brunswick Legislature at Fred-
ericton, yesterday.
Frank Schwoob charged with issu-
ing fraudulent checks, pleaded' guil-
ty yesterday in Berlin, Ont., on three
different counts and was sentenced to
three years in the provincial prison.
The severed head ,of. a man found
in a sewer in Brooklyn, N.Y., yester-
day was identified through dental
work- as that • of Rufus A. Dunham, a.
collector 'who disappeared late last
year.
Several men were, reported killed
and many others wounded in , a riot
yesterday at Blythe Junction, in the
California desert. ' Therioters took
possession of the railroadbuilding
and cut the telegraph wires.:
Authority was received yesterday
at Montreal for the mobilization of
the French-Canaii'ian stationary "hos
Tital, under Lt. -Col. A: E. Mignault.
his will be the only purely French-
Canadian hospital at the• front.
SA 1'U RDAY..
The date for the elevation of Galt
to the status of a city has been cbang-
ed. from March 15•to June. •1.
Nicholas" Ecker, aged '70, retired*
farmer and bachelor, of St. Catha-
rines, cut his throat and passed away
to a few moments. He had been de-
spondent of late. " `, • •
A cablegram received at the Milt
iia Department yesterday announces
that the headquarters of the Cana
--
diem Expeditionary Forces has been
Moved to Shorncliffe, Eng.
Four Austrian prisoners of war
succeeded in loosening the boards in
thefloor in their quarters in the old
fair, building at Erandon and escap-
ing. Only one has been recaptured.
Edward W. Melville, a member of;
the 42nd Black Watch, fighting un-
der Sir Colin Campbell Campbell°din';the Cri
mean tva,,• wried
as bu' 'With' ;military'
.sinner in Saskatoon ;yesterday. He
wa horn 'in Scotland ,87 ystirs ago ` r
.•George„ Hogarth, farmer; living
tallow from Grimsby, shot hii`nte14 'in
the heart With a 22 -calibre` rifle while
In his workshop, managed to make
his way to his house, fell down and
died without making any statement..
Mr. James Kent, manager of the
Canadian Pacific Telegraph Co., is re
tiring from this position atter 29
years' service ,.with the C.P.R., and
is being succeeded by John McMillan
of Winnipeg, as' manager of tele-
graphs for the C.P.R, Company.
MON.4..
Col. W. H. Crook, disbursing offi-
cer of the White. House, who WAS
President Lincoln's body guard, and
wit° bas been intimately acquainted
with every President since 1860, died
yesterday in Washington.
Mrs.. MacKesy, daughter . of Angus
Johnstone, of Lindsay, while in a
state of depression drowned herself
in the River Scugog early yesterday
morning by thrusting her head
through a hole in the ice.
Dr. S. Gowan, a graduate of To-
ronto University in 1902, died in
Brockville Saturday. Ile was one of
the victims of the typhoid fever epi-
demie, which has raged in Brockville
for the past three months,
William MacDonald, aged 24, a vet-
erinary surgeon, of London, Ont., is
in a serious condition as the result
of being knocked down and kicked on
the street. William Clark was ar-
rested charged with the crime.
The international joint commis-
sion will sit at St. Paul, Minn., on
May 24 to consider the measurement
and apportionment of the waters of
the St, Mary and Mille rivers and their
tributaries in Montana, Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
Two men were found in the G.T.E.
Yards in Windsor Friday night, act-
ing in a suspicious manner, and they
were placed under arrest, Ila tbe po-
lice court Saturday one of the men
admitted he was an Austrian, and
was turned over to the military au-
thorities,
1rUl ,fih .UX,
The Government icebreaker Lady
Gray reached. Three Rivers yesterday
atter cutting her way through thick
ice from. Quebec to that port.
A despatch from Sydney to the
Reuter's Telegram Co. says that in
order to lower prices the Australian
Government purposes to nationalize
the bread industry,
"It is reported that the German,
general headquarters moved Friday
night from Lille across tbe Belgian
border to Tournai," says a deetrateb -
to The London Daily Telegraph.
John R. Lamb, manager of the
Winnipeg branch of the Bank ot To-
rosto since 1905, left yesterday for
Toronto, where he becomes superin-
tendent of all branches of the bank.
P. Malakoff, sentenced to hang in
Winnipeg Friday for the murder of a
fellow -countryman, has been repriev-
ed until June 9th, the date upon
which Jacob Kuzin is also due to
hang for the same murder.
A pledge to the allies that. Greece
would place at their disposal 9,000
men for the Dardanelles expedition
had been made to the chancellors of
the triple entente by former Premier
Venlzolos on March 4, says The Petit
Parisien,
Antonio di Lena, convicted of mur-
dering Giuseppe Greco at Cedar Ra-
pids, on Sept. 1, was refused a new
tifa,I by the Court of Appeals yester-
day, and will be hanged on March 26,
unless the Minister of Justice should
grant clemency.
THE CANADIANS SANG.
Officer Describes Battalions In Their
First Real Charge.
LONDON, March 16.—The follow-
ing authentic particulars of last
week's heavy fighting by Can-dians
are supplied to -day by an officer re-
turned from the front.
The .Canadian infantry, consisting
of three battalions, two from Ontario
and one from Winnipeg district, first
advanced towards the Germans' front
last Tuesday. Previously, the Cana-
dian artillery had poured in a tremen-
dous fire, which had gone on for
about six hours, and it was evident
that the enemy were thrown into a
state of partial demoralization. The
Canadian infantry then got the word
to advance, the splendid shooting of
the artillery having cleared the
ground of a good deal of the German
defences.
The Canadians raced forward,
cheering, laughing, and singing, and
hurled themselves into the first line.
of trenches. Here they met little re-
sistance. •
• The 'Canadians paused to make
good' the ground gained and allow
for, reinforcements to come up later
in the day; The same tactics were
again adopted with complete success,
not, however without serious loss, of
which Canada at the time'. of cabling
knows more than I do. By nightfall
the 'Ca'nadiania were in possession of
theawhole•of the enemy's trenches HU
-
mediately in front of their, previous
pa/Miens, a
•: #-17. &-AS GO-BETWEEN.
Britaii>!;':Needs:Neutrals: to.Take Pres-
entie- To` Prisoners "Ina Germmany:
• LONDON, March 16.—Baron New:
Van suggested in the House 'of Lords
yesterday that tho American Govern-
ment be askedw to make. enqufries
concerning the treatment. of; British
prisoners in Germany. "
• Ears' Beauchamp, Lord Warden of
the Cinque Ports, speaking on behalf
of the: Britisli`.Governnient,-said there
was reason to hope'that the `German
Government woiil'dsanetion>this Gov
ernment's proposal that United States
officials shouldsupervise the distribu-
tion : of relief eiroviti d°" by Great
tain far British prisoners in Germany
That, he thought, would .constitute a
better guarantee of props 'treatment
beingaccoidedr British prisoners than',
would; the cursory inspection by Am-
erican officials 'of the detention camps
in Germany.
z •- Sank Thirteen Skips. ,
RIO k;DE, JANEIRO, March lit
Thirteen merchant ships have been,
,sunk by the German' auxiilaryzcruiser
,Kron: Prinz Wilhelm, "e nee er,.lig
"Kari-h'er'careeras a raiderneeeordi
to.inforznation-.eeeivedahere Yeatera.
day. ;There are 500^=German;; sailors;
on ;the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Into m=
of
„anion the wactfvities :Of the 'German
ship was received i om passengers Of
the French steamer. `Guadaloupe,
which was sunk by the Kron Prinz.
Wi•lhelm off the eastern extremity of
•
Brazil.
e Your Hands Tied?
by a thionic disease 1.1111.11.11"11.1.11111111common to woman-
kind? You feel dull--headachey? Back-
ache, pains here and there-.diazinese or
perhaps hot flashes? There's nothing you
can accomplish'. -nothing you can enjoy!
There's no good reason for ix--beeituse.
you can find permanent relief in
DR. PIERCE'S
Favorite Prescription
]lire,. Fannie H. Brent, of Bryant, Nelson Co., Va., writes: "I believe I had
every pain and ache a woman could have, my back was weak, and I suffered with
nervousness and could not sleep at night. Suffered with soreness in my right
hip, and every month would have spells end here to stey in bees. 1 have taken
eight bottles of your 'P'avorit,F Prescription" and one vial of your *Pleasant Pellets':
Can now do my work for six in family, and feel like a new woman. z think
it i., thebeat medicine in the world for women. I recommend it to all my friends
and many of therm have beau greatly benefited by it.
Dr. PIERCE'S PLEASi ,N ' PELIMIS
Relieve Liver nig
SISTER READ MY FREE OFFER.
I am a woman.
I know a woman's trials.
I know her need of syinpatbp and h �"
if sae;. my sister, are unhappy bee- s- of r11,
health.and feel unfit for household du . soci.41
pleasures, ordaily employment, writes ,.f tell ten ust how you snt7rr, and a<k for my free tea d-d's'
vial of a bottle treatment suited to your um.. f ;
with references to Cxr:adtan ladies who achy ,e:t
how they have regained health. strength, h, an:I
happiness by its use, 1 want to tell yr: ab, tet
tliis sneers:4)1i method of home treat r't far
Yourself. my realer, f-vy,rtrdaughter.
or you mother . I ri t,tt t t tell you In t . e
yourselves at lion at trifling cost n ..:.,,out
aid from.anyone. Men cannot understand •r n :tea's
sufferings ; what we women know from ernes
knee, we know better than any doctor; aril
thousands have proved there is hope even ler tare
ho" elesst in guy tneilir it 'C bonnie trcatinent. it y'su
sulttor from pain In the head, back, or b we a,
feeling of weight and dragging down s
failing or displacement of internal organs. f ladder
Irritation with frequent urination obstinate
constipation or piles, pain in the sides raguisrly
or Irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, catarrhal conditions, dyspepsia, extreme
nervousness. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil seat to
happen, creeDing feeling up the spine, palpitation. hot flashes, weariness, sallow compa,xlon,
with dark circles under the eyes, pain In tbe left breast ora general feeling that We is a t
worth living, 1 Invite you to send to-dny for my complete ten days' treatment entirety free and
postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and stirely conquered at 'xcrown
orae. without the expense of hospital treatment, or the angers of an operation. Women
everywhere are escaptng the surgeon's knife byknowing of my simple method of hoose
re. tment,and, when you are cured, my sister, I shall only aSk sett to pass the good word along
to some other sufferer, My hon treatmer.t le forall.—youngor old. To Mothers at Daul'l rs,
I will explain a simple hotne treatment` which speedily and effectually cures green sickness
(chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassitude in youngwomen, and restores them to
plumpness and health. Tell meif you are worried about your daughter. Remember it c fists you
nothing to give guy method. of ]tome treatment a complete ten day's trial, and if y i wises to
continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and itdoes not interferewith one's daily work.
Is health worth asking for? Then accept my generous offer, write for the free treatm ntsuited
toyour needs, and I will sendit in plain wrapper by return mail. To save time you can cut out
this offer, marl; the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the free
treatment to -day, As you may not sec this offer again. address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 940 e a - WINDSOR. ONTARIO.
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this interna
bathing,sbows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as
•
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot' remove without assistance. The best
CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS:::
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate theliver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today -druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 15
a
r
Trusteeships Often
Yoit may
Last Through have er' confidence
in the friend whom you
appoint as the original
Many Lifetimes rusteebut'you have
no voice in the selec-
tion of his sueeessors.
This strong Trust Company is 'permanent and :fulfils its duties
far more effectively than is possible in the case of a private execu-
tor. It is ever on the watch in. the interests of its clients and
through its Officers and Management it feels the pulse of the finan-
cial world as no private individual can.
Cam or write for full information.
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO,, LI M I TED
382 RICHMOND' STREET, .LONDON, ONT.
SIE GEO. GIBBONS, LC., President : JOHN S. MOORS, Manager
3
• PRICES OF OT13EReF'ORD CARS
ARE=TWO=PASSENGER RUNA-
BOUT $540, .:;• r.VO-PASSENGER
• COUPELE'I $850; '1♦IV)E-PASSENG
ER SEDAN ,1150 e ALL ARE FUL
LY EQUIPPED,' INCLUDING: ELEC-
TRIC HEADLIGHTS; PRICES F. '
0. B., FORD, ONT. BUYERS OF
ALL FORD CARS WILL SHARE
IN OUR PROFITS : IF. • WE- SELL
30,000 CARS ' BET WEEN AUGUST
1,. 191.4 AND Air, UST 1, 1915. ALL
..t'FORD' CARS AR < ON EXI-iIB3=
,,:-
,ITIOA At' EXETER;
•
D;EALER.
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