HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-4-1, Page 5DENTAL
Dr. G. P'. ROULSTON, L,D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Member of the R,C.D.S. of Ontario and
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univeratty.
diose—over Dickson & Carling's law
office. Closed Wednesday afternoons,
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D,D,S.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain, or any
bad effects. Office over Gladnran &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter.'
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Corn-
(Moisteners.
ommoisteners. ,Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank. etc,
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest
Offices—Main-St„ Exeter
S. B, Carling. B.A. L. H. Dickson
We
funds
ertles
MONEY TO LOAN
have a large amount of private
to loan on farm and village prop -
at tow rates of Interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURT
Barr;sters, Solicitors. Exeter.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN MORT
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or any
makeover 18 years old, may homestead
a quarter -section. of available i)omia,-
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
its perso t at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Seib -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties -Six meths' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
tbiree years. A homesteader may live
wit . a nine miles of his, homestead cu
a faiss of at least 80 acres, on certain
coons. A habitable _house is re -
WWI is every case, except when re-
sidetice is performed in the vicinity.
In dertain districts a homesteader in
oed, standing may pre-empt a quarter
Attlee alongside his homestead.' Price,
$3 per acme. Duties -Six months resi-
d e in each of three years after
t;R ae homestead patent; also 50
ac!!'es extra cultivation. Pre-emption
ilatent may be obtained as soon. as
homestead patent, on certain condi-
tions.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead sight may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Pelee $3 per acre, Duties -Must re-
side 6 ,mtraths iri each, of 3 years, cu-
lt'vattc SO acres, ansa erect a house
wbxth $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
to reduction in case of rough, sceub-
by oa• 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:B.!64Jnauthpoiized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid for,
DR. DeVAN'SFRENCH PILLS _Arne'
gulating Pill for Women. $6 a box or three for
$1O Soldat all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
address on receipt Of price-. TICE SCOBBLI, Dnvo
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
;itality;tor Nerve and Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonle—will build you up, $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price, Tse Sconitt Thum Co., St. Catharine&
Ontario.
CENTRAL /�
STRATV°RD. ONT.��.-/
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have thorough courses
and experienced instructors in each.
of oar three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. ' Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large, free catalogue. Write
for ir at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
MANY COLLEGES CLOSE FOR
VACATION at midsummer. Owe col-
lege ,does not
Yongc and Charles Sts., Toronto is
strictly first-class. NONE BETTER
IN CANADA. Enter now so as to
get, a position in the early fall.
Catalogue free.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 7, Con. 1, Stephen, the arop-
erty of the late. Thomas Essery.
Brick House, bank barn and frame
barn. 3 good'wells, windmill, good
orchard about _S acres of good hard-
wood bush, containing about- 500 sal-
gar maple : trees. ; Soil clay loam, well
drained and fenced. Farm in good
state of cultivation, one-half mile
from Centralia station.
'Possession cam •.be -,given, •to . uih
purchaser . ''
For terms and particulars . apply to
GEO. G. ESSERY,
Centralia.;
Or GLAbMAN• & STANBURY
Barristers, Exeter
RAND TRUNK RS STEM
EASTER EXCURSIONS
SINGLE FARE
Good going and returning April 2nd
omit'
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
Good going Axil 1st, ; 2nd, 3rd`" and
4th Return Limit April" 6, 1915
Return Tickets -wall be issued be-
tween all stations in Canada ,;east of
Por" Arthur, and to Detroit' -and Port.
.Huron, Mich.," Buffalo, Black ` , Rock
Megan Falls, and Suspension Bridge
Tickets and further particulars at
Grand Trunk ,'Ticket Offices.
• N. 3. DORE, Exeter.
scoria
Dli
RYus
OPLE
are usually thin and easily
worried, sleep, does not re-
fresh and the system gets weaker
and weaker.,
Scott's Emulsion corrects nervous-
ness by force of nourishment -it feeds
the nerve centres by distributingen..
ergy and power all over the body.
Don't resort to alcoholic miztur€a
or drug concoctions.
Get SCOTT'S EMULSION for
you? nervus-nothins *gaols or
compares with it, bat insist or,
the senain. SCOTT'S.
1142 EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT.
-1' A In
O
SEAFORTH-Mr, R. P. ;Sell had
the misfortune to meet with a bad r.c-
cident at Ament's sawmill. He was
runninit,, a saw when a chain flew, off
hitting him on the leg; and fractur-
ing the bone midway between she
knee and ankle,
SECURE FARM HELP NOW, -W.
D. Scott Superintendent of Immigra.-
tiop for the Domiinion Government,
writin 'oto C, H. Sanders, agent for
this district says: -.-'With the ape
preach of Spring and the busy ,,eason
os' the farms, I wish to draw your at-
tention to the fact that immigration
from the British Isles this year will
not likely amount to much, and pence,
farmers who have been, accustomed to
securiste immigrant help are now con-
frontec with the necessity of securing
belt from some other source. There
are a large number of idle -sen in
Canada some of whom have had ex-
perience as farm laborers and others
quit.: inexperienced, This is the only
source of supply for the present
yeas As farmers everywhere are
net ins a strong effort to ';,crease
production in view of war prices and
the desirability of Canada raising as
much as possible to meet the seeds
of the Empire in this crisis I think
it likely that farm help will be scarce
before long aid therefore farmers
should take immediate advantage of
the present situation tor secure hello
before the rush begins and scarcity of
labor is felt. If you are in need of
help leave your order with C. fi
Sanders Advocate Office.
ZURICH
Mrs ,rosin Geiger of Pigeon, Mich.
is visitinc at the home, of her daugh-
ter Mrs John Gaascho.-Dr. H.. Wil-
liams of London, and Drs., A.J. Mc-
Kinnon and B. A, Ceenpbell performed
a critical operation last week
on Mr John Gasho for appendicitis.
The operation, was successful -Mr.
Andrew Price has purchased the dwell
ing and lot now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs John Gescho from Mrs. Mary
Grab for 5875,00. -- John P. Raw
has sold the property known, as the
Commercial Hotel Zurich to Mr. A.G.
Edighoffer, barber, who takes poss-a
ession on May 1. next. We under -
that Mr Edighoffer will move his bar-
ber shop to the Hotel when he tak-
es possession, -William O'Brien was
appointed constable for the village of
Zurich for the balance of. 1915. -The
news received here of the death of
the ' wife of Mr. Elmore J. 'Magel a
former resident of Zurich, which! sad
event occurred on Sunday in the city
of Detroit. Mrs. Magel was known
to many in this section,, having visit-
ed here with her husband during the
past few summers. -Mrs. F. Hess, Sr.,,
is visiting her drug hter, Mrs. G. A.
Bissett Stratford for a few weeks. -
Mrs. Joseph Furtasv', of near M•arril'
Mich:, visited relatives here for a few
days. -Mrs. F. Jacobs, and daughter
Mildred, of near Mitchell, are visiting
at the home of hes' brother, Dr. E.
W. Stoskopf.-The• Bowling Club has
leased a lot fronting on Edward St.
from Mr. F. Hess, Sr., which will be
levelled and put into shaper for a
green..
.►l
♦C
i•
r
s.
Ii
PILLS
-' ' R„TMEfee
This is the Box
to get if you have
.any . Kidney or
'Bladder Trouble
: There's nothing else like it-
nothing just as good, that will do
you as much good. .There is only
this one prescription known as Gin
Pills. You can get it at all dealers.
in the box shown 'above.
Be sure to ask for "GIN PILLS",
and see that the box you are offered.
bears the legend "GIN PILLS",
.together with the name, National.
Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited, on band around the box.
At alldealers-50c. a`box, 6 for
$2.50 -=Gin Pills may also be had in
the United States under the,name
'GING' Pills—trial ,'treatmentsent
.free if you write Natkii,al Drug and
Chemical Co 9f Canada, Limited.`
T onto. ' • 258
in pills
OR THE DNEYS
NiVTS OF EEK
Important EventsWhich Have
Occurred During the. Week..
The Busy World's Happenings Care.
Compiled and Fut Into
dy and Attractive Shape tot.
the Readers of Our Paper—A
Solid.8our's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
The Italian Government has order-
ed that all works of art in Venice be
removed to places of security.
Mre...Sarah Ellen Richards Smith,
65 -year-old wife of President Joseph
Smith, of the Mormon Church, died
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Generals Maunoury and De Yin
Iaret, who recently were severely
wounded while reconnoitering A Ger-
man trench, have been decorated.
German aviators have bombarded
St. Omer, Millers and Estaires in
northern France, killing seven per-
sons, three of them women, and
wounding six.
President Poincare has announced
that under no conditions will he make
use of his constitutional right to par-
don persons convicted by courts-mar-
tial during the entire length of the
war,
The French Government commis-
sion which has been investigating
the seizure of the American ship Da-
cia by a French cruiser, reported
yesterday that it has tonna the seiz-
ure valid.
The old-time passenger liner Gas -
cone, cleared yesterday from. New
York to Havre with the largest cargo
of horses ever shipped out of New
York, The animals are Intended ter
the use of the French army.
Despite Berlin reports of an abso-
lute calm in Constantinople, Athens'
despatches yesterday assert that
since the beginning of the Dardan-
elles operations 100,000 Mussuimen
bad .fled from the capital to the in-
terior.
nil tiRSD t I .
The report that Crown Priner: Rap-
preebt of Bavaria has been sereenety
wounded by a shell is officially denied
in Berlin.
Charles H. McLaughlin, aged 61i.
vice-president of the Empire Malt Co.,
of Geneva, New York, died Tueeday
night. He was born ill Toronto.
The Norwegian sailing ship Gaz-
elle reports that she was stopped by
a German submarine in the Nortl.
Sea, but was allowed to depart after
her cargo had been examined.
Thomas W. Nash, a veteran land
surveyor and engineer, aged 83, is
dead. at Kingston. He assisted in
the construction of the Grand Trunk
Railway from Toronto to Montreal.
A Petrograd despatch says that it
is ofcially announced that the Ger-
mans abandoned two 16 1 -2 -inch
howitzers when they withdrew from
before Ossowiec, in Northern Poland.
Two thousand dollars reward is of-
fered for the capture of "Jack" Cra-
mer, one of the burglars concerned in
the murder of Chief of Police Fin -
lie]] and Detective Sergt. Gradwell at
Elmira, N.Y., Tuesday afternoon.
The, British steamer Teal reports
that she was attacked by a German
aeroplane when off the Dutch coast
Tuesday. Two bombs were dropped
and twenty rounds were fired from a
machine gun, but little damage was
done.
Dean Connell, of Queen's Univer-
sity, has received a message from
W. F. Nickle, M.P., at Ottawa, stat-
ing that the War Office had accepted
a stationary hospital staff from
Queen's Medical College for service
in France.
FRIDAY.
The South African Assembly yester-
day voted $33,750,000 for war ex-
penses up to Marsh 31.
It was announced yesterday that
when the British Parliament con-
venes atter Easter its sittings will be
limited to three days a week.
The trial of James Allen, charged
with the murder of his brother-in-law,
James Johnston, colored barrister,
opened yesterday in Halifax before
Je tice Longley.
Gen. John P. Story, who planned
the Panama Canal fortifications, and
for years was an instructor of artil-
lery at West Point. died yesterday at
Pasadena, Cal,, of Bright's disease.
The Chinese of Shanghai are try-
ing to organize a Japanese boycott.
Placards posted over the town, ex-
horting the people to support the boy-
cott, have been seized by the police.
A private despatch from Sluts
states that a heavy oak coffin, encas-
ed in silver, was recently sent from
Bruges to Germany. It was said to
contain the body of an Imperial
Prince.
Mr. Phileas Gagner, chief of the
archives at the Quebec courthouse,
w'ho sold the library of the Montreal
Courthouse a few years ago, died at
his home here Wednesday night. He
had been ill two years.
The steamer Kingsway, an auxiliary
which has been used as a collier 'to
the British navy, left Callao yesterday
for -England. This steamer went into
Callao Jan.:-.18•,dn •a battered condi-
tion, having been on the rocks.
The Duchess of Brunswick, former-
ly Princess Victoria Luise, 'daughter
of .Emperor. William, gave birth to a
son yesterday, according to a de-
spatch from Brunswick received by
Reuter's Telegram Co., by way of
Amsterdam.
SATURDAY.
The British steamer Parisian is
aground near the month of the Mis-
sissippi river, with 1,50,0 mules and
over. 1,000,000 pounds of supplies
aboard. '
A car of lumber, which was wreck-
ed on the Grand Trunk Railway west,
of Rockwood yesterday morning,
caused ail ad dislocation of the train
service
01factoune'enthe scarcityof kero
gene the, town,- administation of
L.atckenwald5 ,min ' Germnay, has de-
cided to install "electricity in houses
free of charge, according to the Over,
seas News 'Agency.
Recently there has been extensive
distribution of anti-Japanese litera-
ture in Shanghai. Numerous attacks
Ilailve been made oil Individual Jap-
anese, and some Japanese shops have
been forced to close temporarily.
England's Queen Mother Alexan-
dra haswritten an autograph letter
to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid ir London ex-
pressing gratitude for the aid given
by the American Red Cross in caring
for sick and woupder, British soldiers
and sailors.
A financial repot. issued in Lon-
don yesterday by tin American cone-
missive
ont-missi a for relief in Belgium shows
that foodstuffs of a total value of
;20.000,0 0 have been delivered in
Belgium since the inception of the
commission's work.
It was announced yesterday that
Western University of London, Ont„
has decided to equip a full hospital
unit for service overseas, with the
Canadian troops, and offer It to the
Dominion Government, as has been
done by other educational institu-
tions.
h1ONDn x .
Percy Xing, aged 34, caretaker of
the Y.M,C.A. in Kingston, was found
dead In bed by hie wile Saturday. tie
suffered from heart trouble.
The Brockville power plant was
hooked up yesterday with the Hydro-
electric system, covering the district
between Brockville and Morrisburg.
The large flour mills in Brussels,
Ont,, owned and operated by W. r
R. A. Pryaae, were completely destroy-
ed by fire about 7 o'clock yesterday
evening.
Fresh battleships from the marine
forces of Great Britain, France and
Russia were expected to reach the
Dardanelles Saturday to reinforce the
allied squadron, according to a de-
spatch from Athens.
The British Admiralty has an-
nounced that beginning about April
let two lightships will he moored in
the English Channel off Folkestone,
between which all shipping must pass
in the Straits or Dover.
Gait's veteran hotelman, William
Bernhardt, died oe Saturday evening.
tie was born in Buffalo. N.Y., and
lived practically all his life in Galt
where be was identified with the hotel
business for thirty years,
1t...=aY,
The pay and record (Meets for the
Canadian contingents have been mov-
ed from. Victoria street to new offices
at Westminster house, Millbank,
London.
Five hundred Canadian Northern
Railway agents: in the Prairie Pro-
vince estimate the Increase in acreage
to be devoted to cereal crops this
year at 40 per cent. over last year.
Fire yesterday in Paynton, Sack„
totally destroyed Paynton Trading
Co.'s store, Paynton Hotel, and dam-
aged other buildings, causing a loss
of ;30,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Ex-Ald. William Webster, of Galt,
is dead, at the age of 94 years and
10 months, He was born in Aber-
deen, Scotland, on June 10, 1820,
came to Galt In 1842, and has lived
in Gait almost ever since.
Thomas R. MacMechiu, president of
the Aeronautical Society of America,
is In charge of the factory in Lon-
don where are being manufactured
the "Zeppelin destroyers" that will
meet any invaders in the spring.
Senor Dugallal, Spanish Minister of
Finance, declared yesterday that the
European war was causing an enor-
mous alteration i the Spanish bud-
get, and that a revenue tax soon
would be created to help meet the
deficiency.
An annex for soldiers who have
lost their sight during the war open-
ed yesterday in Paris in the ancient
Asylum Quinze Viagts, which was
founded in the year 1260 by Louis
IX., after some 300 of his followers
had been blinded in his crusades.
CANADIAN OAStAbiTIES.
OTTAWA, March 30.—The Militia
Department announced the following
casualties this morning:
Princess Patricias --- Died of
wounds, Lc.-Corpl. Thomas Welch.
Reported wounded, Pte. Alex. Genois.
Fourth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
Louis Patterson.
Eighth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
Albert Falconer.
Tenth Battalion—Wounded, Pte.
E. R. Hughes.
Thirteenth Battalion — Wounded,
Pte. Henry G. Hunt.
Fourteenth Battalion — Wounded,
Pte. Charles Russell. Seriously ill,
Pfe, Edward J. Coombes.
Sixteenth Battalion -- Wounded,
Pte. Robert McFarlane.
• Casualties announced yesterday
afternoon were:
Seventh Battalion—Died, Pte. Rob-
ert G. Carter.
Princess Patricias--Wounded. Pte.
Philip Gee.
Thirteenth. Battalion. — Wounded,
Pte. Delbert H. Terriss
.Sixteenth Battalion—Killed. in ac-
tion, Pte. John Turnbull...,
Mother of Premier Dead.
HALIFAX, N.S., March 30.—Mrs.
Borden, mother of Sir Robert Borden,
Premier of Canada, died at ten min-
utes pest three yesterday morning at
her home at Grand Pre. Sir Robert
was at her bedside, having come from
Ottawa, and with him was Mr. H. C.
Borden, his brother.
Mrs. Borden was DO Yearis"ol age.
Sbe was, Miss Eunice Laird before her
marriage to Andrew Borden, and has
been a resident of the historic village
of Grand Pre fr many years. She
visited Ottawa two years ago for a
short period.
Mrs. Borden all through her life
had enjoyed remarkable health until
twoyears ago, when she was stricken
with paralysis, which was the immed-
iate cause of her death.
Martial Law In Italy.
'ROME, March 30. Martial law
wilt 'go into effect throughout 'Ytaly
on April 1. ` While no formal ,pro
cremation may issued,' the Military
establishment will take over all the
telegraph and telephone, lines, and;
the railroads,.' After.., midnight,` on.
March 31; no information relating
to' the movements :o:.the Italian navn.
or army may be transmitted.
This is one of Italy's final steps
in its war plans. Mobilization orders
will be next. These are expected at
any moment.
.... hitt§ � ..•, .�,
COMINQ TO
EXETER
THE DORENWEND CO OF TO-
RONTO LIMITED, Canada's fore
most hair -goods establishment will
display and demonstrate a satnple
stock of the latest hair -goods fash-
ions for ladies, and, toupees and wigs
for bald men, at
The Central Hotel, on Friday April 16
FOR LADIES,-Dorenwend's Transformation by overcoming every
defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at yowl best tiIways.
Switches Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets etc. of the finest duality hair
and unsurpassed workmanship. You are invited to inspect these goods
GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU BALD?
A Dorenwend Art Hair toupee
will make you Appear years younger
and twill prove a benefit to your
health and comfort..
Indetectable. Featherweight, ?'£y genic
HAVE A DEMONSTRATION OF
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU
Remember the Date: -Friday, April
MOUNT CARMEL
The death occurred here oni Satur-
day morning of Mss Kate McCarthy,
aged 78 years, after a few days ill-
ness of pneumonia. Miss McCarthy
came here from New Bedford twenty
years ago and has resided here ever
since. She is survived by her only
sister Elizabeth, with whom she liv-
ed also two nieces, ;Mrs. George Sut-
ton. of Shipka and MM. James Berry
of St. Thomas, and one nephew, Mr
Dan, Berry o£ Khiva. The funeral
took place Monday at 10 a. in., to the
R. C. cemetexy.-Rev, Father Tirney
was ill for a few days last. week. We
are pleased to know heti is able,, to be
out again. -Mr. and Mrs. James Berry
of St Thomas attended the funeral
of the late. Miss McCarthy here
on Monday. -Miss Madeline Glavin of
Chatham is spending her Easter? .holi-
days at her home here. -Mr's. James
Quare; of Stratford is spending a few
days at the home of Air. J. G. Quar.•
ry.-Mr Alex. Stuart is very, ill of la.
grippe, -Mrs. Joe, Doyle is on the sick
list these days,
HENSALL
Wil” Welsh visited his wife at Pres'
ton last week. --Mrs. D. A. Canteion
and son Ferris have arrived here. -I3,
McMartin Is laid up with Pneumonia.-
Georga Joynt is also ill with pacts -
monist but is getting better,-- Linn
Richardson of Saskatoon was recently
married to a young lady of that city.
-Sans Morton contemplates ,moving
to Hensall shortly. -Mrs W. Richard-
son leaves shortly for the, west.
The one mill war tax to be ,said
by Ontario municipalities, means that
Huron will contribute just one; este-
thousandths part of the assessede vale
tie of each municipality, which accord
ing to figures compiled last June
will be, -Ashfield $2,596; Colborne,
$1,522: Goderich Tp., $2,208; Grey,
$2,857; Hay, $2,407; Howick $3,381
HulIett $2,571; McKillop $2.678; Mor-
ris $2,491; Stanley $2,135; Stephen,
$2,738; Tuckersmith $2,413; Turn -
berry $1„630; Usborne $2,417; Ea.
Wawanosh $1,604; West Wattanosh,
$1,613 Total for , the Townships,
$37,261. Hayfield $141; 13t Cie,
$321 Blyth $270; Clinton $ 084 ;
Eete.' $538; Goderich $1422; Hensel:
$.50. Seaforth.$750; Wingitam $703;
Wroxeter $150. Total for towns and
village, $5,229. Whole County, $4Z,-
490.
''the Private
Executor
seldom gives the best of his
time to an estate in his care,
therefore it frequently suffers.
Estates have been dissipated
through inefficiency, neglect
and sometimes actual dishon-
esty on the part of private in-
dividuals acting as executors.
This strong, soundly man-
aged Trust Company is always
available, never ill, never
away. Its officers are expert
in the management of estates.
The faithful executionof
trusts is their one concern.
Consult us regarding the
handling of your estate. All
infisheordation cheerfully furn-
m.
The London & Western
Trusts Co. Limited
382 Richmond St., London, Ont.
Sir Geo. Gibbons S,C., President
John S. Moore, Mcnnger
"No more headache for you ---take these"
Don't just "smother" the headache without re.'novin.; tie cause.
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they
tone the liver. sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them.
All Drsui,ts, 25c., or by mail
CHAIISERLAIN MEDICINE Co.
Tomato, Oat. 13
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
PRICES OF OTHER FORD CARS
ARE -TWO -PASSENGER RUNA-
BOUT $540; TWO -PASSENGER
COUPELET $850'; FIVE -PASSENG-
ER -SEDAN $1150. ALL ARE FUL
LY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING ELEC-
TRIC HEADLIGHTS. PRICES F.
O. B., FORD, ONT.BUYERS OF
ALL FORD CADS WILL SHARE
IN OUR, PROFITS IF WE SELL
30,000 'CARS BETWEEN AUGUST
1, 1914 . AND • AUGUST 1, 1915. ALL
FORD. CARS ARE ON EXHIBh
ITION AT EXETER,
MILO .SNEIL
DEALER
rHE UNIVERSAL. C.'.R