HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-27, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creecb, Proprietors
Subscription. Price—In advance $1,50
per year in Canada; 32.00 in the
United States. Ali subscriptions not
paid in, advance 50c. extra charged.
THURSDAY, FEB. 27th, 1919
Lucan
Mr G A. Stah;'le:v 'is agaia able to
b4 do,w,t to his place of btuiniess.--
Mr.F. 1i Neil spenat sek1eral days at
Grand +'alley, --,Mn Jonathan 'groves -
bee purchased INfr. D. B. aleViaara
tre'lelerece our Alice streetf—Mr. L. A.
Save•iee of Vgtelrford visited a le*
thy: ei.th .his .brother..
Aucz.on Sale
OF FORD TRU CIL, `BUS, JRAY-
I ')UTFIT, FARM IMPLEMENT:
• ;t''iaaan Stre,;. Exeter, en
SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919
...‘e 1 o'clock sharp, the following.
Feel Truck, .all equipped; 'Bee;
I i tf etna rack, Ice Pete- and otit_i• ;
a we ;; in.; stows, s, soca—es tooth culti-
vator
o s::i h'. s of light
slei:kz tru: k wagon. with log nuns'.,
meet: n -beg t wagon. hay rater, •;naval
bee. single wagon with platform, '4
putrieys. 2 cant hook, 2 crow bar.,
"' pi'k-. 5 shovels, 2 sugar beet forks
4 nt:.aure forks, stone boat. Z set
nervi sierras barrens set team bar -
tress, 4 madras chetret, horse 'irpp rag
mach( se. 4 set of bells, anvil :amt e:
attacher 2 dacen grain. bags, feed
bit, 4 :.e. o; douh:et,-'es, 2 axe:,, 1
plane fire: clan set tools, such 'w;
piser• h':ewers ..:til wrenches; And
Bathe: teaea generally used in .t r=r•t
chess draftee' business. Large man
ti.w' c -tr, Th' er,
Organ baby cutter, 4 chairs.
Terms Cash.
MRS. 1' G. CREECH, Adnriti,•stiwatrix
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
Auction Sale
`OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Lot 16, Con. 9, Stephen, 3ae Mites
North-west of Credxtoin. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1919
Commencing at 12 o'clock p. m.
sharp, the following,—
Horee,--1 horse ri:sina 6, weight a -
Leto Wet lbs..; horse rt air 10 ie ata:
1601; span heavy carriage geldings,
riains; 11; heavy draft filly, r s n 3;
driving colt, rising 3;
harness party, bu;gw ,•r' i
Cate -e-5 fresh cows; 2 eo,vs due
April 1, cow due March 1; 2 year
old heifer due March 15; 3 two year
old heifers due latter part of May;
3 two-year-old eteers,. about 1001) lbs.
each; 2 heifers r'si'tg 2; steer rasing
2, 9 yell—Iles, 5 calves; Mauro -bred
Shorthorn rota bull (107012) calved.
Jan 2. 1916. The above cattle are all
chore stock, 2 brood sows with lit-
ter at foot; 8 stockers, about 5 doz.
heal, collie do;..
Impiemteas —7 -foot Massey -Harris
bider, ,nearly new; 3 -horse Deering
cul`ivator nearly new; Massey -Harris
13 disc drill.; Deering. mower, 5 -ft.
cut ; Oliver corn cultivator, Cockshutt
riding plow, single furrow; 2 walking
plow;, 12 -foot hay- rake, D,eering;lan,d
roller 4 -section diainrand harrows, 1
Clover Leaf manure spreader, 2 lum-
ber wagons, new wagon, rack, large
gravel box, 2 pair bobsleighs, top
buggy, cutter, road cart, fanning mill
with bagger; 2000 lbs. scales, wheel-
barrow, 32 -ft. extension ladder, 24 -ft.
eaten ion ladder, work bench, Chat -
hair incubator, and brooder, bean
picker, 125 3 -inch tile, 50 foot 1-ir:eh
pining, cross -cut saw, hand corn
planter dehorner, large chop box,
capacity 3a bush., gasoline tank, grind
stone feed boiler, R. R. mail :sox,
2 sets double harness, set • driving
harness. tangle. harness, 150 bush. man -
golds, 4 tons timothy hay, quantity
wood, forks shovels, witT;etrees,
ceckyokes, chains hoes and ,kumerous
other articles.,
Household Furniture—Range cook
stove nearly new; base burner, :fear -
1y new; wood or coal heater, woad
`beater, sideboard, glass cupboard,
book case, sink with flour bin, 2 bed-
steads, good leather pouch, washing.
machiae. parlor lamas.
No reserve as the proprietor has
-sold his farm,
Terms—A11 sums of $10, and ander
•cash : over that amount 9 months'
-credit on furnishing approved Mem
notes; 4 per cent. off for cash in
credit amounts, Hay, wood and
roots cash.
Frank Taylor ALF. MELICK,
E. Boseeiberry, Proprietor
• Auctienne ens
Alonzo. Hodgins, Clerk.
Auction Sale
,OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Qr. Lor 7., Con. 3, McGi'llear :ty, ,..n
THURSDAY, FEB 27, 1919
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:
Hoesch -1 gelding rising 6 yrs.; 2
nelaing.. rising 3 years; 1 =,eid :ng
ricin.' 2 years; 1 filly, rissng 1 year.
Cattle -1 new welsh cow, 2 ::ows
due i; March, 2 cow -s due in .April,
1 cow due in, May, 2 farrow rows ;
1 heifer rising 2 years; 11 steers
rising 2 years 4 heifer calves, 4
steer calves.
Hogs -1 'sow, with litter 2 weeks'
olid; 1 sow with tea pigs 8 weeks
old; 1 sow with pig, 2 Digs three
.months old.
Implements, Grain, Etc.— Massey -.
SHzrris bender, 6 -ft. cut, new Massey
'Harris cultivator; McCormick mower,
• new National twin plowy, hay rack
:;gravel box, set sleighs, set sling ropes
and cleat, hay rope, 9 tons of mixed
hay, 75 �usle1s
barley, 150bush. oats
and barley mixed, a quantity seed oats
,O. A. C. 72 ; a quantity of feed oats,
aagiran';ity of cut straw, water tank, 14
Thar -el cape. ; Chatham incubator,
ne ; cook stove, coal or wood ; Oak
hekte-:, iron bed and spring, 5 kit-
rche.t choirs, dresser, centre table;
2,rocici:ng. chairs, and other articles
-too aumenous to mention. •
ms—Grein • Cash; 7 months' ere -
Al i.i: approve3 joint notes, or 5 per
4,eea.. ere- annum off for cash..
pu i-_Vely no reserve as the prow—
i-nt-a ar ;raker West;
W,1 Y ILL P FRANK TAYLOR
Prop, ..Aunt,
Grand Bend
De tlt of Mr. Louis. Ravelte:--Thett•'e.
passed away at hie home in Bosanquet
another of the best kerma tesidients
of this community, in the person of
Mr. Louis Rae -elle, who died on Sun-
day last et the age of 52 yeh;rsi De-
ceased was a victim of aneroid and
had been in failing health for many
months, hence his demise was not irk
tike least tukexpecited1 For a number
of ye:,;r, Mk'. Rave1i e kept store here
and through his commercial dealings
with the public became well known
throughout this community. Besides
wt;fe'he is surtlived by two sons
;nd two daughters, all of whom were
here at the time of his deaths The
auneral took plate to the Grand Bend
eat:n ry on Tuitenday at 2 Weil:cle..
CLEARING
Auction Sale
PEDIGREED STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS
On Lot 4. Con. 3, Blanchard, 1%
\Ire; North East of Kirktoo„ on
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919
At 1e o'clock p. m. sharp, following:
do _e;—Regi.;tered Clyde mare, sir-
ed by Coynacke; Re,;, mare, sired by
't-i:c:sunt Addison,+ Both mare, are
aa.foal and both are imp. dams. Per-.
nc o.r
,gelding rising 3; driving mare
old, good in all harness; Agri.
l' T
•t Ir «
t>a.k•� 1 yr., e,.tt,«bie for ri.,rstra .
, I; .driving, horse, 3 yrs. old, sired
Dotan; driving colt, rising 1 sired
by Dotan
Re',istered Shorthorn Cattle—regi:-
e'- produced on day sof sale—Cow.
wish calf at foot; cow• due Sept. 5;
'>.v due. Oct. 2; yearling heifer.
Iii;h 'grade Holste`as—Cow clue
%Ile 25; 2 ,coat; due April 2; haler
sae time. el sale; heifer due April 10.
Two-year old Jersey heifer, due Sept,
2, Jersey heifer, 1 yr.; Durham calf.
Sheep—Regastered, Oxford ram; 3
e;. Oxford ewes with lambs at foot;
f
ret Oxford shearlieg ewes in lamb;
6 .Let:.ester ew(as in Iamb; 15 grad.•
ewes in lamb.
Hogs and Poultry. -10 store hogs
weighing 140 lbs; 20 hens, 2 geese.
Hay and Grain -9 tons hay, timothy
and clover; 150 bush, seed oats,. •ime
proved Banner from registered seed;
300 bush seed oats, Yellow Russian;
100 bush seed barley, O.A.C. 21; 10
hush :p'i'ts wheat, Regenerrated Fife;
30 bush. sprit; wheat, Marquis; 2 bus,
timothy send; 10 bush. buckwheat, 5
bus '`filet seed, 15 bags potatoes.
Imo ent etta--nf_ww Detanlg binder ;'
•ex Deena t, mower; Deering hay -
loaders hay rake, Bissell roller, new
at'. -dri'l. Massey Harris 17 tooth
:ultiveto: (Massey Harris.; Cockshutt
cora cultivator; manure spreader Bain
2;1).1 and box; farm truck, e: bob-
:ei,hs 3 -sec. iron ,harrows, disc.
h cit:o,v; Cockshutt riding plow; twin
plow+ 2 walking plows, scuffler; Clio. -
can fanning mill, top buggy, auto seat
cutter, hay rack, new stock rack, gra-'
vel box, 2 &et double harness; 1. brass
mounted set single harness, new ladder
btu; truck, Stewart horse clippers and
sheep shearing attachment; Melon
crew: separator, 550 capacity; 30
grail bags, churn, grind stone, wheel-
barrow, 3 horse blankets, reckyoke,
a-hitfletrees, forks, shovels, Etc.
Furniture—Range, coal heater; ex-
tension table, small table, 3 bedsteads
i h mattress and 'springs, 'earl -Ong
desk, coal oil heater, hanging lamp,
15 yards ',i to;eum, 3 doz. half -gal. seal-
ers, lady's bicycle.
Te• -ms —310 and tinder cash, over
that ,amount 11 months credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of 5
per cent in lieu of notes.
No reserve as proprietor has rented
hi; farm
A. N. WATSON, Prop,
P. F. DOUPE, Auct,
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFECTS
on Main Street Exeter, on. Saturday
March 8th, 1919, at 1 o'clock, —
Basfebunner; 3 -burner gasoline stove
Detroit; small heater, coal or wood;
quantity pipes; square exten :ion table
walnut sideboard; half doxen dining,
chairs, oak; couch; 2 upholstered oar -
lox chairs; 2 cockers, Walnut parlor
table 2 oak tables, kitchen cabinet,
oak bedroom suite, mattress and bed
springs; oak dress•ei and washstand;
iron bed, mattress and springs; odd
chairs ; sewing maciijnve ; curtains, pa1-
es and blinds; pictures, one tapestry
run ; 2 tapestry carpets, matting
,sand linoleum; 2 galvanized tubs; cne
wooden tub; boiler, washboard rnd
beach, kitchen utensils, lamps, dishes
end ,other articles to numerous to
me.ation.
-Also a quantity of coal.
• Ternts—Cash.
Mr, 'Susan Prior C. W. .Robinson
Proprietress Auctioneer
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK. •
On Lot 12, Conk. 10, Usbarine Tp. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, '19
at 1 o'clock sharp the following,—
Henes-1 registered Clyde stallion;
1 horse 7 years old; 1 horse 8 years
yid; 3 horses 4 -yr. old; 1 registered
marc 4 years old; 1 horse rising 2
veers; 1 filly rising 1 year.
Re_istered Cattle—Pedigrees wane
producer, at time of sale,—Scotch and
Scratch top, ed -1 aged bull " Good
limes" at head` of the herd; 12 cows
supposed to be in calf or calves with
them; 1 th,reehyear old heifer, Pup. in
calf; 6 two-year old heifers, sup. in
til ; 3 yearling "heifers; 3 bulls
about 13 yeses; 2 bulls 8 months; 1
4ei!er 8 months; 1 bull 4 months 6
heifer calves about 4 months.
Grade Cattle -1 grade cow, sup. in
if t 2 fat cows; 8 two-year steers ;.
good ood grassrteers• • 1 two-year
hekt-
err, sup in calif; 3 heifers 1.yeas- old
L steers 1 year old; 4 calves about
8 ,months; 3 calves about 4 months,:
i
sows supposed to Pigs—8 young s w p 'be
ia pas, 1 sow supposed to farrow at
ince of sale; 1 sow supposed to coarse
is azo April; 1 hog, 1 year and a half
ort,; Thoroughbred' York; 1 York, - ;8
months old; 16 chunk pigs, 20 pigs
just weaned.'
Terms -8 months' credit on approv
ed a:eau notes Or 4 per cent, discotuntt
in knee of notes.
J. E. •CREL+RY Prop.
Robert Brown & Perry Doupe, Auct.
xo5 re, ,y
k• -„Tao. Skinner, Clerk
WANT GOVERNMENT BONUSLS
Continued from page one. i Ottawa defeated the Arenas of To -
tion of the efforts so far in attempts ionto at Ottawa by 9 to 3.
'
Sixteen hundred returned
at repatriation, calls attention to a e h ti drontomeArn held
phase of that wort: which needs very a banquet at the Toronto Governor -
serious attention. Farming being the nela 's Prize won the ith
basic industry of our country, upon General's t in the final with
which all others depend, it was felt Belleville at Toronto yesome of
Pat -
that very generous measures must be Red Henry,,the historic homey,
adopted to induce the boys to get back iter enrin destroyfax county, Vin-
to the land, This is made more a ginia,rhas seen destroyed o f fire,
p` Dr. Hollis Dann, Dean of Faculty
parent, when we consider the liberal of Music, Cornell University, was the
inducement held out in other walks of guest of honor at a notable dinner
life, Canada being essentially an agri- here,
cultural country, the lack of labor on Hamilton's tax rate will be 32
the farms is the most serious obstacle mills, exclusive of Pro'incial war tax
to production that the farmer is up (a mill more), which, is five mills
against, and any measure of liberal higher than last Year.
bonuses or other inducements, similar American troops have arrived in
to that rendered those wishing to learn Berlin. They will be used to guard
trades or go to school to induce our food transports expected to be sent
young men to settle on farms, will do to the German e pirate
much to restore farming to normal Miss Mae Mi .c of Brockville, just
conditions and help put it where it be- trained in Kt* , +on, has been ap
longs as the greatest and most needed Pointed sup, z ='t z.tent of the Fort
of occupations. 1 William Isola+ .,r. iter«l;ii;1,
The resolution, which was moved by• 'Felson Bdgei.o;r felloff a load of
+1Sr. Bx, W. F. Beavers, of Exeter, and loge at the Onta '.r Beals t. e s eatnp
seconded by Mr. Jas. A. Ford, of Clkn- at Novae, Parry k acre .. 1)s>:. e, au!
ton, is as follows: 'That we the :hat :lcaglt Peseetl oe'• ° t T ;:d,
committee of Huron County Council ap A new Spanish tai ,; :rojecte-1
pointed to consider the Soldier's Land to run from Vigo to tl. i A.- •••It frark-
Settlement proposition, wish to place tier as
part o
f an 4,
r•
pr
o
ject
on record our appreciation of#he ef�fa developing the1tituf,,o. fort of oilea transport Royal Geo: c'e*.telt-
ur gavernnrents, both. I?omin-
• �•i Hitlit:tx with 1,424 Can:.?i, .t Sol -
ion and Provincial, towards repatria- , eters , and the Empreee of L, (rein ks
Hon at afar brave v
b't e ldi
so er a
b ys and, e>xnccted .bout Tucselu with eelea
recognizing in a tangible manner their y
patriotism, sacrifice :end bravery, and' roarer
we pledge our support to the further- Mrs. Leonard Spence and her
ing of any Scheme whereby these eta I daughter, Mrs,':s (Huge Boughrer,
forts for world freedom on the part died of influenza within five hours of
each other yesterday morning at
of our heroic sons will be recognized, 73i.a,klPord.
not only according to their merits butt According to a despatch front Mun-
gin-
ner, commensuratewilbe ealt tthVourh in a ecia- iclt Prinee Joachim of Prtet-;in, young- 1
tion of their heroism and ourP abilit ' c t� son of they former' emperor, has
y • Lean arri,sted for taking part in Cer-
to deal generously with them, But eon intrigues."
we are of the opinion that more at- Queen Marie of Romualdo has
tention should be given by our govern written to Charles Boyle of Wood-
ments to devising; schemes for the re- stock a Inter of grateful appreeta-
taining of our boys on the farms by :eta of iris w:r, Col, "Joe" Boyie's
assisting such after the manner of the "zerrtees to tar people.
benefits allowed others for vocational 1 harmonious conference orris, held
training or further education, said as- i r la.itehener by the Conciliation
sistance to take the form of bonuses ileard inquiring into differences be -
or gifts other than loans to those •.• • n the furnicurc maki.rs and their
who wish to return to farm life, and onployes, with r. presentutives of the
that the Legislature of the Province be • ..'..eafacturers and workingmen.
asked to pass legislation empowering
County Councils to supplement such
grants or bonuses made for such pur-
poses."
The following resolution, moved by
Messrs. Young, of Colborne, and Goven
lock, of alcKillop, was also adopted:
"That the reeves and council of each
municipality be requested to act as a
look out committee to collect in the
speediest way possible all particulars
regarding our returning soldiers that
they may be assisted so far as pos-
sible in resuming their former posi-
tions or occupations in the civil life of
each community, and to take all neces-
sary steps to carry out the wishes of
the people regarding the repatriation
of our country boys."
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred Dut ing the Week.
THURSDAY.
Troops from the Princess Juliana
have arrived at Ontario points.
Prof,M. W. Wallace gave an address
in Toronto on "Labor Unrest and Its
Causes."
Hydro -electric power, supplied
from Merrickville, was turned on at
Perth.
Winston Churchill says the En-
tente are not holding troops to send
to Russia.
The commission to investigate the
advisability of mothers' pensions be-
gan its sessions.
Fred. Fountain killed his wife and
two children and tried to end his own
life at Niagara Falls.
A general strike of the coal miners
in the Ruhr region of Westphalia,
Germany, is reported.
United States exports in January
were at the highest figure of any
month in the country's history.
Three Russian Governments have
definitely declined to attend the pro-
posed conference in the Sea of Mar -
mora.
One German protestor against the
signing of the new armistice terms
demands that a period of national
mourning' be ordered.
Whatt Judson, an employe of Lyn
Roller Mills, near Brockville, drank
Paris green in the presence of his
wife and daughter, and died in a
few hours.
Harry Thorne, of Toronto, skated
a dead heat with Johnny Goodman,
Manitoba champion, in the half -mile
race at the Winnipeg Winter Carni-
val. The time was 1.39.
Granites of Toronto won the On-
tario Tankard yesterday, Paris 'being
the runners-up. The semi-final and
finals of the Governor -General's prize
will be curled to -day.
During Convalescence
the aftermath of acute
disease, when physical
strength is at low ebb, the body
needs particular, effective
nourishment to hasten res-
toration of strength and vim.
There is no better time to
utilize the peculiar, nutrient
qualities of
scorns
EMULSI
Being a rich food and tonic,' it"
quickly aids in the restoration
o,Tl.,
,• of the depleted vitality
and improves rov
the blood -
quality.
P. oo
quality. Scon's builds
up the body by Nature's
best medium -nourishment.
Scott LtItowne,Torouto, Ont. 114
SATURDAY,
There is :.. a•ri,lt:s of fsii through-
out the Dominion.
Troop from the Royal Gtorge ar-
rived in Ontario.
Cattail es ie e• Inas lest year woe
$33,850,000 i,. 17,000 tlri.•s
Gen. Pau an.: the Freesia Mr si.'an
will arrive in Toronto on ::A nday.
N. 13. Nash, K.C„ was ele i Pat -at:
dent of the Ontario Bar Arse .ken.
.^
The Peace Memorial. Bridge pe-
ject ort the Niagara frontier Is re-
vived,
Statistics show the real defaulters
in Quebec to number only about 12
per cent.
The first instalment of the histor-
ies of Canadian overseas battalions
has been received at Ottawa.
Important discoveries of fuel oil
have been made on the Duke of
Devonshire's estates in Derbyshire.
The British Government has decid-
ed to release an additional fifty per
cent. of spirits for public consump-
tion.
Sir Thomas Lipton is coming to
America soon to inspect the Sham-
rock IV, which is in drydock at
Brooklyn,
Ex -Grand Duke Friedrich August
of Oldenburg has presented a demand
to the Diet for 150,000 marks yearly
as an allowance.
A hundred interned aliens, mostly
Germans and Austrian laborers, were
taken out of Vernon Camp, B.C., on
Thursday to be deported.
Brockville Soldiers' Aid Commis-
sion tendered the first o1 a series of
banquets to returned soldiers, about
200 veterans being present.
11. R. Rathbone, prominent Chi-
cago lawyer, delivered a notable ad-
dress at the annual banquet in. To-
ronto of the Ontario Bar Association.
Eleven persons are believed to
have been burned to death 'and an-
other may die as the result of a fire
which destroyed a boarding house
at St, Jovite. Quebec.
MONDAY.
Troops are arriving from the Royal
George.
Adelini Patti, the famous opera
singer, is dangerous i11 at her home
in Wales.
A Russian was stabbed and P. C.
Levis was badly hurt in Toronto in
a fracas on York street..
The first President of the Bavarian
Republic is Herr Simon, chairman of
the Workmen and Peasants' Council.
Jaynes Wilson of Hanover has been
appointed Sheriff of Grey, succeeding
the late T. H. Thomson of Owen
Sound.
A Communist revolt broke out in
Budapest on Thursday last, says a
despatch to the Paris Matin from
Zurich.
F. R. Parnell's majority over W. F.
Longdon in the recent by-election in
St. Catharines is officially stated to
be 170.
It is announced that the Canadian
Pacific Ocean Steamship Line's best
vessels may shortly make Portland
-their terminus.
Fire which broke out in Thorold,
destroyed the plant known as the
Thorold Basket Factory. The total
loss will .be about $20,000.
Thirty-eight thousand German
prisoners have been repatriated from
Russia, not 200,000 as previously re-
ported by Swiss newspapers.
The highest price ever paid in Eng-,
land for a Shorthorn bull was paid
Saturday; $25,000 was given for the
champion Gartley Lancer L
The tour of the Canadian news-
paper men through the
Maritime Pro-
vinces debarkation points and Quebec
terminated at Montreal on Saturday,
party of a dozen prominent men
weet on the
tug Pratt from P
oat
Wil-
liam
liam to Silver Islet, 24 miles. distant,
thus opening that summer resort fere
the season.
C. W. Feigenspan, president of the
f7. S. Brewers' Association, has seren
ed notice on New. Yorkers that after
Ap,11 1 there will be no more beer
in New York state.
Fourteen years in the penitentiary
is the sentence meted out to Wm.
Robertson at Port Hope for assault -
erg Governor McLaughlin and his
wife at the jail, and breaking jail.
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH
DASI?WOOD BRANCH
sienesperezeinerom=emean-gee
A, E. KURU, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
r- 1'iCPiYORATfD I854.
THE MOLSONS BANK
11011...0111
&
Capital Reserve $8,800,000
p
07 Branches in Canada
A General Banldng Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Rank Mocxe'}t Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPART
liatereat *flowed at bigtteat carnet ruts
EXETER 11RANCH--.
W D. CLAR:KE, Manse,
NT
122
Its ASSAM quality gives it
that rich flavor
TEAs good tea'
Sold only in sealed packages
APR.$ 4.03
MAY $ 4.04
$'.
JULY$•4
AUG.
SE
=� WHEN AFFIXED TO A WAR �==
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE AND
SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS
—� PRINTED THEREON t=_
Read
the Figures
Notice how the cost—and the
cash value—of the stamp ad-
vances each month until, on the
1st day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada is pledged
to pay $5.00 for each W-S.S.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. A-1. Sanders -at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confidential; no witness
Is recogn•red as one of the' most re-
liable Commercial SSch.00ls in Can-
ada, The instructors are experienc-
ed' and the Courses are up-to-date.
Graduates are placed in positions and
they meet with success: " Students
may enter at any time:
Write a tone for free catalogue.
D. A, Mclxchtan. Plias
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
T
and
CHICAGO
Unexaelaed dinning car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains:
i all
information front any 'Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
et:g District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
N. J. DORE
Picone 46w Agent Exeter
Banking S
w OUR banking requirements may
be entrusted to this Bank with
every confidence that careful and
efficient service will be rendered.
Our facilities are entirely at your
disposal.
,
THE H CANADIAN AN B ..
NA, L BANK
OF COMMERCE
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH
DASI?WOOD BRANCH
sienesperezeinerom=emean-gee
A, E. KURU, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
r- 1'iCPiYORATfD I854.
THE MOLSONS BANK
11011...0111
&
Capital Reserve $8,800,000
p
07 Branches in Canada
A General Banldng Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Rank Mocxe'}t Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPART
liatereat *flowed at bigtteat carnet ruts
EXETER 11RANCH--.
W D. CLAR:KE, Manse,
NT
122
Its ASSAM quality gives it
that rich flavor
TEAs good tea'
Sold only in sealed packages
APR.$ 4.03
MAY $ 4.04
$'.
JULY$•4
AUG.
SE
=� WHEN AFFIXED TO A WAR �==
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE AND
SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS
—� PRINTED THEREON t=_
Read
the Figures
Notice how the cost—and the
cash value—of the stamp ad-
vances each month until, on the
1st day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada is pledged
to pay $5.00 for each W-S.S.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. A-1. Sanders -at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confidential; no witness
Is recogn•red as one of the' most re-
liable Commercial SSch.00ls in Can-
ada, The instructors are experienc-
ed' and the Courses are up-to-date.
Graduates are placed in positions and
they meet with success: " Students
may enter at any time:
Write a tone for free catalogue.
D. A, Mclxchtan. Plias
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
T
and
CHICAGO
Unexaelaed dinning car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains:
i all
information front any 'Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
et:g District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
N. J. DORE
Picone 46w Agent Exeter