The Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-6, Page 4'eh
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The Exeter Advocate
Salaams & Creech, Proprietors
Subterietion Ineoe-In -advance $1.50
PCV year in Caradse $2,00 in, the
United States, Ali subscriptions not
oead in advance 50c. extra charged.
THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1919
EXECUTORS'
Auction Sale
,Plz VALUABLE FARM LANDS IN
USBORNE
The uudeatigeed Executors of the
Estate of the Late Thomas Ending -
ton, of the Village of Exeter, deceas-
ed will offer for sale by public auct-
Loa on Lot 29, Con. 6, Usbarne Tp.,
oa TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919, at
2 ceclock p.m. the following erPeerta
LOT 29, CON. 6, USBORNE, being
t:araposed of 100 acres of first-class
land, well fenced and underdrained,
and atrt which are the following build-
io.gs, commodious frame house, and
good beak barn, 44x72, and other out-
buildiags; also good orchard, lOacres
'hardwood bush, fall plowing done.
NORTH HALF LOT 27, CON. 6
USBORNE, belag composed of 5•0
acres more or less; well fenced and
underdreeped small orchard, all hut
10 acre, seeded to grass, balance plow
ed, 8 acres bush.
Terms -Made known on day of ,ale.
The sale is. subject to reserve bid.
MISS MARY ELLERINGTON
MRS. ROBERT MICHAEL
FRED A, ELLERINGTON
Executors
C W ROBINSON L R. CARLING
Auct. Solielter for
Executers
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK
on Lot 24„ Con. 1, Usborne rown.ship
Landon. Road, Half nate north of Ex-
on FRIDAY, MARCH 14th,1919
at one o'clei
ck the following,-
Horees-Matched team of black
Perch:ace mares, rising 7 and 8, re-
liable stagie or double, weighing 2600
2 Agricultural colts, rising 1 year old
eett by Scottish Gem and °dead Gra-
ham.
Cattle -1 cow 7 years old, due Mar.
20; 1 cow, 4years, du•e July 24th;
1 cow, 4 years old, due April 14th;
J. cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 14th;
1 cow, 3 years old, with calf. at foot;
1 coe, 8 years old, due April ist;
1 heiter, 2 years old, due April 10;
1 heifer, 2 years old, due April 15;
6 steers, rising 2 years old; 3 heifers
rising. 2 years; 10 steers risaig 1. year;
I. !leiter rising 1 year; 3 calves.
PIGS. -1 brood sow with litter at
foot.
Terms -S months' credit on. approv-
ed joint notes, or a discount af 4 per
cent per annum in lieu of notes.
SAMUEL BEAVER F. TAYLOR,
Prop. Auct,
Alonzo Hod.gies, Clerk.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot .9, Con. 8, Stephen Towashio,
•en TUESDAY, MARCH, 18, 1919, at
1 o'clock, the following:
Horse -Aged broad mare, supposed
to be in loeleateavy horse 4 years old
--•Wela'rising 3 yrs e -by Seethport;
.ng, risirsg 2 yrs., by Southport; gel&
ing rising 1, by Scottish Gem.
Cattle -Durham cow rising 5 yrs.,
due to calve in April; Durham cow
rising 4. due to calve in April; spring
steer calf, spring heifer calf.
Young York slow, if not sold be.fore
aele
Implements -Set double heavy har-
ness, set chains for plow hareees, aeer-
ly new. farm wagon, cutter, hay rack
with additional sides for stock, pair
bobsleighs, Maxwell rate- puloer, Fleu-
ry Vow No. 21, fanniagmill, inower,
hose rake, roller, disc, combined
..„."-spring tooth drill, scuffler, cart, set
harrows, sugar kettle, open buggy,
barley fork, cook stove, neckyokes,
whiffletrees, chains, forks, hay fork
car, pulleys and rope, and numerous
other artialeel
Terms -Sums of $10 and under, cash
over that amount 9 menthe credit on.
furnishing eperoved joint n;ates. 5
eer cent. per annum off for cash on
credit arnotmts.
•GEO. CLARKE, FRANK TAYLOR
Peoprietor
Aucctiion,eer
Auction Sale
'FARM STOOK. AND IMPLEMENTS
Mr. C. W. Robinson has been in-
structed to offer for eale by Public',
Auction on Lot 8, Con.' 3, Hey '11p.ton,
TITCRSD.A.Y, MABOJE1 2Otlh, at ,12.30
•o'clock sharp the following.
HORSES -1 filly rising 3 years„re-
gistered and 1 gelding rising ,3 years
a show team; 1 driver good to work
.single or double; 1 grey ,Percthelron
rising 5 years; 1 aged team.
I1.TTLE-2 fresh mileh cows 2
mows due in Mardh; 1 heifer 2 years
old ; :(2 * steers 2 years -old; 3
yearlings; 2 young ea.lves. These cat-
tle are all in good condition.
410GS-1 young brood sow.
IMPLEMENTS -Binder, 6 toot
...MassyL•Elarris; mower, 6 foot cut,
Frest & Wood; Wt. steef „rake; 1
'manure spreader; goad steel land trol-
`ier with grass seeder attached; 1 12 -
„hoe drill, Frest & Wood; 1 Frost &
Wood cultivator; single aiding plow;
"--.14er-sow :tiding plow, !Cockethutt ; walk
bag plow No. 21, new; Frost & Wood,
ecuffler; set 4 seetion harrows; turnip'
,aower; grass seed sower; Bain wagon,
nearly new; light wagon; 2 buggies
)1 nearly new; Portland cutter; Toed,
oart; wiheel barrow; stone boat, wag,
..on box and pig rack; gravel box;
good 'hay rack; set bobsleighs; pulper
-cutting box, e set double harness; 2
met single [harness one with collar and
„themes; 2 -horse gasoline engine; 122
Undh circular saw; lYfalotte cream sep-
„arator; emery heel; grind stone
-.Large wire stretchers; fanning
.:Set peates, 1000 lbs. cape flag truek;
number of grain bags; work benalh
-with vise; sugar kettle oak barrel;
95 gallon paroling tank; 1 cellar table,
1 ADMINISTRATOR'S Farmers Favor
2 cellar cupboards; 1 drop leaf table eFarmer
. Candidates
......
bed steads; (heating stove with oven;
step ladder; long ladder; crowbars .Auction a e
chains; forks and scoop shovels,
OF VALUABLE VILLAGE PROP-
HENS-A.bout fifty pure bred An-
cona thens; 3 pure bred Ancor= Cocks ERTY, HOUSEHOLD AND P1,R-
75 ,Barred Rock (Irene, a Barred 'Rock SONAL EFFECTS.
Cocks, The undersigned Administrator of
200 good eetlar .posts, a lot of good, the Estate of the late alary-13alkwill,
hay. Other 'articles too numerous to late of the Village of Exeter, deceas-
mentions ed, wall offer for sale by public auc-
TERMS OF SALE !tion on ANDREW STRELT, E',XET-
$10 and under caeh, over Vst, ER, on FRIDAY, MAR. 21, 1919, at
amount 9 months credit on furuish-:1 o'clock Isharp, the following,-
ing approved joint notes with a disn VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPeRTY
count of four per cent. per annum! Good frame house, and lot, on Aa -
off Lor cash. Jens, cedar posts, and drew Street, Exeter, ,being Lot 67 ee
hay leash
!West Side, being the home of the
C. W. Robinson James .Gould deceesed •
Auctlopeer Proprietor
CLEARING
Auction Sale
PEDIGREED STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS
,Lot 4, Con. 3, 131a.nehard,
Miles North East of Kirklon, on
TUESDAY, *MARCH 11, 1919
At 1.2 o'clock p. m. sharp, lono-,viag:
Horses-R,egietered Clyde mare, sir-
ed by Coynacle; Reg, mare, sired by
Viscount Addison. Both mares are
in foal and both are imp, dams. Per-
chesrou gelcljng rising 3; driving mare
9 yeers old, good in.a32 harness; Agra
colt .riairre 1 yr., eligible for registra-
tina; driving 'horse, 3 yrs. old, sired
by Dotan; driving colt, rising 1 sited
by Dotan
Lots 1.64 and 165, North Side Yin -
nada Street, Exeter, on, which is a
freme house and shed;
Lot 34 on East Side of Elizabeth
Street, Exeter North, which is a
frame house.
Alt o1d with reserve bid.
Also Heusehold Goods, Cbattels,
and 'Perronel Effects of deceased.
Terms -Of Real Estate made known
on day of sale; Of Chattels and Per-
sonel Effects, Cash.
THE CANADA TRUST CO, Landon
AdMirastrator.
C. W. ROBINSON, L R. CARLING
Auct Solicitor for
Adrairaisteator
DISPERSION
Auction Sale
Registered Shorthorn Cattle-regis- OF FARM noel>
ter s produced on day of saIe-Coa
with calf et foot; cow due Sept. S;
cow due Oct. 2; yearling heifer.
High -grade Holsteine-Cow due
inch. 25; 2 ;cowls due April 2; liefer
due. time at elle; heifee due April 10,
Two -•year old jersey heifer, due Sept.
2, Jersey heifer, 1 yr.; Durham calf.
Sheep-RegSstered Oxford ram; 3
reg. Oeford ewes with lambs at foot ;
4 reg Oxford sheaeliag ewes in lamb;
6 Leicester ewes in lamb; 15 grade
ewes in. lamb.
Hog,: and Poultry -10 store hogs
weighing 140 lbs; 20 hens, 2 geeee.
Hay and Grain, -9 tens hay, timothy
and clever; 150 bush, seed oats, bre:
proved Burner from registered seed;
300 bush seed oats, Yellow Russian;
100 bush seed barley, 0..A.,C. 21; 10
bush spring wheat, Regenerated Fife;
30 bush, spring wheat, Marquis; 2 bus.
timothy seed; 10 bush. buckwheat, 5
bus Millet seed, 15 bags potatoes.
Implernents-pew Del binder ;
nee Deering mower; Deering hay
loader, hay rake, Bissell roller, new
hoe. 'drills afassey Herres 17 tooth
cultivator Massey Harnis; Cockshutt
or, cultivator; manure spreader Bain
wagort and box; farm truck, set hob -
sleighs, 3 -sec. iran harrows, disc
harrow; Cockshutt riding Plow; twin
plow, 2 walking plows, scuffler; Clin-
ton fanning miR, top buggy, auto seat
cutter, hay rack, new stock rack, gra-
vel box, 2 set double harness; 1 brass
mounted set single haraess, new ladder
bag truck, Stewart horse clipners and
sheep shearing attachment ; Melon
cream separator, 550 capacity; 30
graia bags, churn, grind stone, wheel..
barrow', 3 horse blankets, ueckyoke,
whitfletrees, forks, shovels, Etc.
Ftnnitere-Range, coal heater; ex-
tension table, small table, 3 bedsteads
with mattress and springs, `writing
desk, coal oil heater, hanging lamp,
16 yards linoleum, 3 doz. half -gal. eeal-
ers, lady's bicycle.
Terms -$10 and under cash, ove,r
that amount 11 months credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of 5
per cent in. lieu ofinotes.
No reserve as proprietor has rented
his farm
A. N. WATSON, Prop,
P. F. DOUPE, Auct.
lEv
...11•••••••1
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFECTS
aa Main Street Exeter, on Saturday
March 8th, 1919, at 1 o'clock, -
Basieburner; 3 -burner gasoline stove
Detroit; small heater, coal or wood;
quantity pipes; square extension table
walnut sideboard; half doxen diniag,
chairs, oak; couch; 2 upholstered oar-
lo.r chairs; 2 rockers, Walnut parlor
table. 2 oak tables, kitchen cabinet,
oak bedroom suite, mattress and bed
sprin,gs • oak dresser and washstand;
ital.!. bed, mattress and springs; odd
chairs; sewing machine ; curtains, pol-
es and blinds; pictures, one tapestry
rug ; 2 tapestry carpets, matting
and linoleum; 2 galvanized tubs; cne
wooden tub; boiler, washboard and
bench, kitchen, utensils, lamps, dishes
end ,other articles tea numerous to
me,ation.
Also a quantity of coal.
Terros-Cash.
Mrs Susan Prior C. W. Robinson
Proprietress Auctioneer
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK.
Oct Lot 12,, Con. 10, Usborne Tp. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, '19
at 1 o'clock sharp the following,-
Harees-1 registered Clyde stallion;
1 harse 7 years old; 1 horse 8 years
old; 3 horses 4 -yr. old; 1 registered
mare 4 years old; 1 horse. rising 2
veers ; 1 filly rising 1 year%
Registered Cattle -Pedigrees will be
produced at time of sale -Scotch and
Scotch topped -1 aged bull "Good
limes" at head of the herd; 12 cows
supposeicl to be in calf er calves with
them ; 1 three-year old heifer, sup. in
calf; 6 two-year old heifers, sup. in
calf ; 3 yeaellag heifers; 3 bulls
about la years; 2 bulls 8 months; 1
heifer ' 8 months; 1 bull 4 months; 6
heifer calves about 4 months.
Grade Cattle -1 grade cow, aup. in
(elf fat cowa ; 8 two-year steers ri
good grass steers;; 1 two-year heif-
er, sup in calf; 3 heifers J. year old;
1 steers 1 year old; 4 calves about
8 months; 3 calves 'about 4 months,.
Pigs -8 young sows supposed to he
in. pig, 1 sow suop-osed to farrow at
time ef sale; 1 sow sup-o.osed to come
in in April; 1 hog, 1 year and a half
old, Thoroughbred York; 1 York, 18
menthe old; 16 chunk page, 20 pigs
just weaned.
Terms -8 months' credit on aperov
joiat noted er 4 per cent. discotent
la Bet! of notes:
j. E. CREERY Prop.
Robert Brown & Perry Doupe, A,uct,
Robte Perry 'ea Jno. Skinner, Clerks
•
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...
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1
Caini.ron has received instruc-
eoes from W. elontlie to sell bypub-
jI an Let 13, on, 5, Usborne,
on TeIteRSDNY, Miela011 13T11, 194
et onoakek sdrarp the fallowing
HORSES -4 geldings, heavy draught
4 and 5 ear. old.; 3 fillies, taeaa9
dr teg•ht, 3, 4, and 5 years old; 1
e.h etnnt driving- horse, quiet end re-
liable, 6 years old,
klePLE-licows due in March and
April; 6 renewed cower 8 theifers and
eteers rising 2 years old; 6 heifers
and etn.rs rising 1 year old; four
grade Shorthorn calves; 7 Polled An -
ens
P1GS-A kw good ;young sowa due
in Marce and April.
TERMS -A11 euma of $10.00 and
under, ashe over that amount ten
months' credit on furnishing approved.
joint notes, A discount of ,4 per cent.
off for cash on -credit automats.
W, MOODIE, Proprietor,
THOS, CAMERON, Auctioneer,
Lumley
John McQueen spent the Oast week
with his daughter -,
Mrs. Bartlett at
Tharnesford.-Jas, Moss moved to
his new farm near Zurich the latter
ead of the week. -Mrs. Rennie and
family of London. moved back to their
old farm which they purchased from
T. Aldiagton. Mr. Aldiagton and fam-
ily have moved to a farm near Crom-
arty. -Noah Horton and family have
moved down, to their farm in this vic-
inity, and Frank Horton and wife
have moved from 'S. Horton's house
to their own farm recently occupied
by N. Horton and family. -Mrs. W.
N. Glenn has a new tenaant for her
farm, a Mr. Smith of Mosley, near
London. -W. Frazer of Attwood is
hero visiting his cousin, Pte. F. J.
Simmons. •
Chiselhurst
Mrs Bavington has returned from
Tomato, where she spent the past
few weeket-Miss Elizabeth Parker
and Darrel Parker have gone to Hen -
sail to reside. -The Box Social at the
home of Mr. G. T. Wren on Wednes-
day last was a success, a large crowd
beiag present. The boxes were very
attractive and the proceeds amounted
to $114.00 -John. Chambers' sale last
week brought good prices, totalling
$6,000. -John McLean of Fillmore,
Sask., is here visiting his uncle, A.
McCaing and other relatives. -John
Chambers has moved into the village
front their farm, which is now occupi-
ed by Mr Robbins. -Mr. John McLean
recently purchased a fine stock bull,
"Village Favorite," bred by Mr. H.
Smith of Exeter. Mr. McLean wants
something goad to head his heed.
Grand Bend
Arnold Ravelle, who has been home
fora week, returned to Stratford Mon. -
day. -Florence Gill has returned from
her visit to Granton, -Mrs. P. Bak-
er was called to Ailsa Craig, owing
to the illness of her daughtee, Mrs..
Samuel Gratton. -Mr. Wm. Farrell has
bought Mr. John W. Halt's house. -
Mrs Masan moved -Friday into Mr.
John Batird's house.. -Mrs, Truan of
Port Stanley and Mrs. Frank Germ,otte
of London were here attending the
funeral of their brother, Louis Rav-
elle, Tuesday. -Mr. Jos. Sharrow has
bought an acre of land from Mrs. L.
Ravelle.-Mr and Mrs. Wm. Oliver
left last week to visit at St. Marys.
NEWS TOMS OF WEE
Debate in •the Legislature on th
reply to the speech from the throne
has begun.
The Riordon Pulp & Paper Co.,
Ltd., announce new $ 4,000,000
bond issue.
Ontario and Quebec Baptists pass-
ed a resolution pron.-as-erg faithful
Christian service,
Three young boys were drowned
while skating at. Napanee, apparently
falling through where ice is being
cut.
J. E. Mackenzie, formerly Berlin
correspondent of the London Times,
died yestere•)y of pneumonia, follow-
ing influenza,.
Montreal- dentists' request to be
allowed to advertise in newspapers
was refused by a committee of The
Quebec Legniaturse
Under tl.. auspices of the inter -
allied mission to Poland the Czeeks
has begun the evacuation of the
Teschen mining districts.,
Gen. Ludendorff has returned to
Germany and has written to Presi-
dent F;berts demanding a court of
inquiry into his conduct ee the war,
The cold( at weather 01thewilite,,r
,s :,..,,,rioneed in the vve$1,
Continued oft next page.
Continued from Page 1
L H. & B. The petition, which he
read, asked a re -adjustment of freight
rates end interewitcheag can better
pass -eager exchange at Lucan Croas-
ing
Ho quoted a number of freight
rates to. prove the handicape He wash
ed the farmers, the Tc•wnshie. Coun-
cils end everybody to sign. the petit-
ion and help Exeter Council to secure
a bettering of the eailway condittions.
iscu,the subje•n
Messrs. RE. Pickard, W. Andrew an
W. Abbott also dssed cl
,
and Messes. Johns and Sanders moved
and seconded that the meteitilag ap-
prove the petetipe end that the sey
eral township councils be asked to
beaea share of the cost (Exeter zoun-
dl had already voted $40). -Carried
John Essery ,said he came to listen,
anciplelseitrial1H, ebutdia.dnot
k
dviGsedgae°eavrg
ly. He wa4 interested in fanning and
haped tire movement would „succeed,
We may eet have many farmers in the
panatimeres,. There are two ways to
enure them, by 'deeding farmer cane
dilates and by farmer delegates ia-
sisting or farmer candidates bean"
chose: at party corner:nons. dia
not knee- which was the better,
John Johns said each party sneaks
eel! of the farmer, but farmers le
retety men have no chance, as the lead-
er., of the parties decide the policy
end others have to follow. People say
there are no independent teen, I say
urine men are thinking inclepeedeetan
Dozens here. We must n'ot let this
orgettrieatron be used by any party.
The farmers have been. greatly abussa
le the pest four years, Now' is the
time to nominate men of indepeedenee.
The war and the unioa of parties has
helpc,1 that independeat spirit, II
moved that we proceed to. eeminet:
caadidates
\lr, Essery said he was surprised to
hear that men from three townships
would proceed to dictate to the whole
riding The action; would be high
headed and he thought the win) le rid -
ter should be consulted.
Mr Luker said this was no time to
drag, now is the time to get up and
push
W 1 Seeders said the whole of
Huron would soma be organizedf,
we ranee ourselves to delay until dee-
tier: is at hand we will divide.
have killed party feeling just now, and
this is the time to organize and put
candidates in the field. ?Arany farmers
who do not belong to clubs haee said
bring out a man and we will supoort
him. Bring out your men.
R E. Pickard said years ago the
Saskatchewan farriers found thennel
ves in desperate straights. They or-
ganized and mew the Grain Growers
dictate to the Government Premier
Martin asks them what they want and
they get it. Mertia is a politician and
knows what Ire is doing. He explained
grain grading, claimed the tariff was
the important question„ and said the
big fellows were. not paying enough
to aseist in paying the war debt. In
United States the big fellows were
made to pay. This is a significant
meeting. We want the fanners in par-
liament 'to see that we get a square
deal, rand do not have tto pay the big
end of our great war debt.
S. Pym said the time; is ripe, oc-
ca.sion for delay, striae now even if
the election is a long way off. Farm-
ers and village merchants- should be
united. We may not be able to de-
cide* oa a man, but we should decide
on the policy of placing a man in the
field
Mr Johna then changed his motion
to read, "That this meeting place
itself on record as being in favor of
placinr fermern candidates in the field
for both Federal and Provincial I'ar-
liaments." Mr. Pym seconded.
Donald Mcln,nis asked that the
Fartner.,' platform be made elear so
that we may know what it is.
Mr Henbane said farmers should
know- what the platform is as it has
been widely published.
Andrew Hicks followed and his was
the address of the day. A little ner-
vous at first he soon forgot it and
developed a nower of oratory that was
an agreeable surprise to many of his
hea.ners. He knew what he wanted
to say and told it well, holding the
audience firmly throughout. He said
the Ontario fermiers' platform was
not the same as the Western plat-
form but our ideals are the same. We
must show that the farmers can stick
For foul years the city people have
been telling what the farmer ought to
do The farmers have been, patriotic
and not profiteers. The war Over we
dad the fanner still has his farm, hut
the me,nutfacturer has doubled bis
wealth The Manufacturers' Associa-
tion is to Cenieda what the Kaiser was
to Germany,.., scor;raid B
dtsheeasosrdoceia;
tion unmercifully, and
Heflin arsrei Thomson for their intell-
igent grasp and management al nation -
el affairs during the war, He gave an
interasting ,and instructive talk or,
the ,menketing of live stock, the lack
of accommodation, the sweat system.
and other 'difficulties to be met with.
He instanced the York County Milk
Association to show what .farmers
cen, do if they stick together. Farm-
er reel esientation parliament would
remedy many of these evils.. He pro-
ahesiecl that in five years the U.F.O.
tvh-oeuld be known by their numbers ;n
perevenereslo. He caned attention
to the acIventising being done by the
manufacturers, and finished by earn -
paring the homes of the mangfactur-
ers to those of the farmers, and ,asked
how long the farmers were going to
stand ear this..
The motion as quoted in a previous
partagraeh was then put to the meet-
ing and carried by a large majority':
It wee moved and seconded by S.
Pym and W. 'Hawks that the Pres-
ident, See/leiter).- end Director eon-
sult the -northern part of the ridiiag
re: calling a 'neer-ring to pass_ a similar
rarv,m::::°4:1.5...0S,0a0Stdo eebeis ofrseeld:ctohine'inideainofgabtioa,
a dame wee to be published, cornmeneto
eine in a few weeks, with a capital of
$300,000 They were lenid,eanOring
weekly paper had Ireen abandoned, anti
Of this $.75 000 had been sub
scribed, A,daily paper was
he said, because it looked as though
the oevent dailies had been bought
by the bie. intleeetsts
EXETER BRANCH - •
CREDITON BRArCH -
DASHWOOD BRANCH
1......1111.11MBIEMZ;411..
A. E. KUHN, Manner
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
INCORPORATED .1835
iNfOLSONS: BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,8001000
S7 'trenches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Clrouisr Letters of Credit
Illosic Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
,Intemt glowed at *peat current rate
EXWI'Ellt MANCH--
W D. CLARKE, Mer.
01111111,I
A111111••••••••••••••1101r
12
• •••••••
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
EDOSE
TEArls good tea?
Sold only in sealed packages
WA -SAVINGS STAMPS ARE SOLD
WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SIGH
Build a $50 Bond
A Plan For
Investors -
Big and
Little
AWar -Savings Certificate, provided
free of charge with your first
War -Savings Stamp, has spaces fin
10 War -Savings Stamps.
A War -Savings Certificate with a
W-S.S. in each space is a Dominion
of Canada "bond" for the payment of
$50 on January 1st, 1924.
And you invest less than $41
to secure it -paying as it proves
convenient to you.
War -Savings Stamps cost $4.02
in March, $4.03 in April and
$4.04 in.May.
Fill up your THRIFT Card" (16
Thrift Stamps at 25c. each). Thrift
Stamps earn no interest, but a filled
card represents $4 when you invest
in a War -Savings Stamp.
62
AT ALL MONY.-ORPER POST OFFICES, BANKS, ETC.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by f. Ji, Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly . confidential; no witness
EIRAND TRUNK =V
THE DOUBLE TRACK' ROUTh
,olip CENTRAL
J'Ai MONTREAL
Between
TORONTO •
.////' 'YJ/A417.0/' DETROIT
ST(RATFORD.. ONT. and
Is recognized as one Of the most re-
liable Commercial SSchoola in Can- i
ada. The instructors are experienc-
ed and the Cottmes are up,to-date,
Graduates are placed in positions and
they meet with auccess. Students
may. enter at any time.
_
'Write a tonce for free catalogue.
•
I Mit X.M.iacan PtIn
CHICAGO
Umeardealed dining car eervine,
Sleeping care on night trams and
Parlor caws on principal day trains.
Ful/ information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C.: E. Horn-
ing 'District. Passonger Agent, Toronto
j. DORE
Phone 46w. Agent, Exeter
Banking Service
V'OUR banking requirements may - -
'y
be entrusted to this Bank with
every confidence that careful and .
efficient service will be rendered.
Our facilities are entirely at your .
disposal.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
IA
a an
afflammemsameas*as.
..,....
EXETER BRANCH - •
CREDITON BRArCH -
DASHWOOD BRANCH
1......1111.11MBIEMZ;411..
A. E. KUHN, Manner
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
INCORPORATED .1835
iNfOLSONS: BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,8001000
S7 'trenches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Clrouisr Letters of Credit
Illosic Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
,Intemt glowed at *peat current rate
EXWI'Ellt MANCH--
W D. CLARKE, Mer.
01111111,I
A111111••••••••••••••1101r
12
• •••••••
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
EDOSE
TEArls good tea?
Sold only in sealed packages
WA -SAVINGS STAMPS ARE SOLD
WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SIGH
Build a $50 Bond
A Plan For
Investors -
Big and
Little
AWar -Savings Certificate, provided
free of charge with your first
War -Savings Stamp, has spaces fin
10 War -Savings Stamps.
A War -Savings Certificate with a
W-S.S. in each space is a Dominion
of Canada "bond" for the payment of
$50 on January 1st, 1924.
And you invest less than $41
to secure it -paying as it proves
convenient to you.
War -Savings Stamps cost $4.02
in March, $4.03 in April and
$4.04 in.May.
Fill up your THRIFT Card" (16
Thrift Stamps at 25c. each). Thrift
Stamps earn no interest, but a filled
card represents $4 when you invest
in a War -Savings Stamp.
62
AT ALL MONY.-ORPER POST OFFICES, BANKS, ETC.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by f. Ji, Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly . confidential; no witness
EIRAND TRUNK =V
THE DOUBLE TRACK' ROUTh
,olip CENTRAL
J'Ai MONTREAL
Between
TORONTO •
.////' 'YJ/A417.0/' DETROIT
ST(RATFORD.. ONT. and
Is recognized as one Of the most re-
liable Commercial SSchoola in Can- i
ada. The instructors are experienc-
ed and the Cottmes are up,to-date,
Graduates are placed in positions and
they meet with auccess. Students
may. enter at any time.
_
'Write a tonce for free catalogue.
•
I Mit X.M.iacan PtIn
CHICAGO
Umeardealed dining car eervine,
Sleeping care on night trams and
Parlor caws on principal day trains.
Ful/ information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C.: E. Horn-
ing 'District. Passonger Agent, Toronto
j. DORE
Phone 46w. Agent, Exeter