HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-8, Page 1I1:IURTH-SECOND 'YEAR
EXETER, O TMI lu, T t.ITRS )AY MAY
8 1919
SANDERS fe CRRECIril
Our Corner ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH
Has k er de a
t •t'
.E m an r ars t o
fora celebration aver the Peacei ages
engd? Now is the time to get ready
and ,pulp for it.
The terms of the Peace; Treatytwerr
handed to Germany an; Wedrn,,adayatt-�
ternaon at 3,15. The Germans have
15 days to accept car! reject the terms.
During the week the town team
bas been ,gatth'rirng the old tins, bot -
Klee and other rubbish from the Citi-
zens, and throwing .same om the mun-
icipal +refuse dump. There has been
some dissatisfaction with the price
charged. for corking the stuff away,
but, we believe, .these was a rnisun
derstaatdnrag rand this: is to be adjusted.
It as good birsirxgs to get the waste
out of sight, even. if there was no
charge, although a reasonable charge
es 'correct. And, by the way, that
dump is a most unsightly affair. The
waste, surely, could be More or less
buried or screened Isom view' by a
row of trees, ,or &r>i some other way
hidden from the sight of every one
who ,passes Wong the Laid.' Road.
THE INCOME TAX.
5,885 farmers in Caada have been
asseesed for income ,tax. Of these 90
per cent. are in the prairie provinces,
there being 2,826 in. Alberta, 1,454 in,
Manitoba, 1084 in Saskatch�eevant. In.
Ontario 396 fa,rmiers .Have been, ess,-;
siessed; in Nova, Scotia, and Prins
Edward Island 12; ,in New Brunswick'
4; in Quebec ,30; in British Columbia
79, The total. amount :assessed for
income tax. sly far he $10,031,094.
NEW TIME IS LEGAL TIME.
That the new time (Daylight Saving)
is legal time in Or(ba&io, is the inter-
esting fact revolted by the revised
statutes of Ontario of 1914, Chapter
132, .gives the details of the Act re-
specting the legal meaning of the ex-
pressions relative to time, the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Province en-
acting
n
acting es follows; "Where are ex-
pression of time occurs re any act, or
any rule of court,: by-law;: or deed, or
other •instrument, heretofore, or here-
inafter cnatated or executed, or when
any hour or other period of time is
stated, either orally or be writhe?, or
any question as to a period of time
arises. ,the time ,ref€rreid to or in:-
te ided, shade, unease it ,is otherwise
speeificaliy 'stated, be held to be
Standard Time.
PHONE 81a
TAMAN'S
Spring Goods
SPRING SHIRTS
SPi21NG NECKWEAR
SPRING HATS
SPRING :CAPS
SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS
And all kinds of
MEN'S WEAR FOR SPP ING.
SEE, OUR NORTH WINDOW
Ordered and Ready-to-
wear Clothing.
OLD .BLqeES AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, 1sTC.
BIG STOCK OF. READY -TO -
SUITS AND PANTS
1N.W.Tarnan
Tailor & Furniahe r
On Sunday morning last, in spite
the very wet weather, about seventy
of the members of Exeter Lodge
Odd Fellows, with several vistiters
frcm Hensel', attended divine worship
in James Street Methodist church, and
heard a most excellent sermon by th
pastor, Ret: J. W. Baird On their
return to the Lodge a. vote' of thank
was ter;:desled Rev. i41r. Batird for hi
appropriate sermon, and the Truseee
of the Church for the'privilege of the
use of the church on the ,occasion.
In wejcoming the .beethren to th
siervice Rev. Baird .commented oar th
fact that they were celebrating th
Centennial of Oddeelichvship in Am
erica, the first Lodge having been,
sleeted at Baltimore on 'April 26, sp
181,9.
Rev. Mr. Baird took for his subjee
"The genus of Bedtherhood." and
his text from ii tth.ew 23, 8-9, "For
one Is your master, ever>I Christ; and
all ye are brelthren; and, call no man
your father upon the earth, for one
is your father Which is in heaver\.,,
He pointed out that there is a gr
change corning over, the people, of the
woi4d. In the early days the strop
enslaved the wes , and the rich op-
pressed the poor. Germany iliustrat
ed this even in late. years, Thelchang
is one of spirit—the suint of brother
hood, :or togetheredniess, We seethi
spirit 'shown when a eatasitraohe or a
famine overtakes one part of the world
Other nation's go to their asais.tatope,
Barothcr.hotod does riot imply actual
equality. There may be great diver-
sity of talent even in brothers. Much
greater differences are shown in races
One person is flitted 'for one kind of
work, another for other work, or once
is much beter fitted for a work
than anoTthen So also n ith nations
These tdifferences must be recognized
Any social idea :that tries to put al
on the same level .is wrong. Bolehcv
ism is Wrong in that it tries to reduce
all men to a level in spite of differ
cnces of training and natural, ability.
Brotherhood does hot require equal-
ity in. all things —not event In matters
of canes or eociat standing; Still all
men are brothers. brotherhood does
impel an equality of opportunity. Ev-
ery man shooed have a square deal.
Arae all imen getting a square deal
to -day ? Is the government not at
faint now, in allowing' peaces to s
IV&e'dical men tell us that poor people
have to resort to substtitutes 'thee will
result in a ,degegezated citize,aship, Is
it a squapie 'deal that milk should - be
13c., bunter 65c. and meat out ret
+fight. They answer 'that it ist weeded
to feed the starving inEurope. I think
emen.e
�rt theDo feel
't is for h rich.
i tl
d
right iii acce,ptiang $21.50 fort Ave pork?
While admitting that it is easier to
criticize than find the remedy, Mr.
Baird said he believed the government
could do something. He deplored th
waste of cream for ice) cream, andthle
holding of excessive quantities of pro-
duce in cold storage—quoting the
amounts which ran iota millions. Thio
is not shoaling a spirit of brotherhood
because the 'strong shoueld help the
Weak, the rich assist the poor.
O$dfellowship is an expaeesion of
brothet'hood. The League of Nations
is another expression of brotherhood.
To beep the less fortunate, and to de-
fend and protect the Little nations..
The action of the British Empire
in flying to the defence of Belgium
is the first great example of national
brotherlhoods We in. Canada and the
Empire see the examtyle, and if a 'truer
brotherhood results the fight shall not
have been in vein. The League of
Nations is a great attempt to prevent
further wars. The swor].d is an organ-
ic bcdy and the smaller members must
he ,given the right to live. In yeare
past criminal rulers have bean allowed
to go free, but the All es are rigght"
in bringing the Kaiser to trial, and if
guilt) • let him pay the penalty, to teach
all nations that brott .erhood belongs
to nations. es well as too individuela,
Where does the brolthle''rhraod idea
cone ,Brom? It had .its source in heav-
en's lonely benefactor con earth, who
Walked on the shores sof Galilee. The
Christ ,said, "Thou shatlt love the
Lord thy God, and thy neighbor as
thytsel(f"e it is impossible to love a
fellow man:without Loving Gad".. We
have a common father, and we: must
not rob : woof his belief i,n, the com-
mon
om-
morn fatherhood of God, "Our father
—my father",. .,11 mere of all nations
shall call him father, This ie why all
men should supnort the nesiglantary
propagaln;da of the Church. 'We must
spread the gospel to ell 'nations.— to
give all -men a chance.
We have known moo who are strong
on Societies, but critical ,of, the church
—this shored not be, as, our aims are
one. OddfeLlo.wship is a great bene. -
ficial and fraternal society. The teach
ings of your %artier are good—all are
[auricled oa Gad, „a'ti11 it, is but the
iar';dmald of the Chiriistrtrs Church. it
s not night. to be so wrapped up in
Snciiety as to forget church. Your
presence .here admits thaseyou have
not fomgal fess.
e'
rec' t'o
The preacher spolc nap a r,at u ai
pp
of the aims and objects sof the Order
and ,gave in detadl the meaning of sev-
eral of the symbols used ,iln'teech.ing
the psaruceples of Oddfellawship.
FOR LOSS Ss OF SHEEP.,
Toronto, :May 1:—Mr. Jus;tuce Fos
gives judgment .for .2,805.60 to Hud-
son arniers of McGilli-
vray Township, against -the Township
of Biddu1ph near Lori ban forinjur-
ies to <a. number of sheep( in February
1918, They were worried ,by dogs be-
orug.ing to unkntown peasops, and of
30 in the field 98 died.
o
Exeter Council
of The council met in regular session
on Monday evening April 2 8th. with
11 th -
•
•
In the absence of the clerk the
Reeve read, the minutes of the meet-
ing held. April i.4th.wltich were con-
firmed,
Letters were read as follows.
e Exeter April 23rd. 1919. To the
Reeve and Council of the Corpora-
s tion of the village of.Exeter; Gentle-
men:- The following resolution mov-
ed. by Mrs. C. B. Snell seconded by
Mrs. J. Parsons was passed at our
Patriotic League meeting held on a-
bove date, Viz; Resolved, that we
e the Exeter Patriotic League having
e learned' that the Reeve and Council
in the village of Exeter in conjunc-
tion with the Council of the town -
f chip of Usborne, have ordered a mane
meat which will couuuemorate the
valor and bravery of our fallen bor-
t oes who lost their lives while fight-
ing for home and country in Fland-
ers France, and Germany, during the
greet war, deem it right and fitting
that the surroundings of the moms-
anent should be anade and. kept beau-
tiful. We therefor. propose to don-
teaate to your Council the sum of Three
Hundred Dollars ($300.001, where-
g with to create a trust in perpetuity
of the named sum; the interest der-
- ived from same to be expended an-
e nually by a committee composed of
- the Reeve and one Other citizen who
s will cause beds of suitable flowers to
be planted and cared for on grounds
surrounding above named monument.
E, V. Pickard, President. el. L,
1 Johns, Secretary. Per Elston and
Suel:l that this offer of the Patriotic
League be accepted, Carried.
From the secretary of the Hydro
' EIectric Railway Association, Guelph
Re -Meeting to be held. at Guelph,
April 24th,
From Mr, R. E. Pickard,Re-Barri-
•. Cade placed on John Street East.
i The clerk was instructed to reply.
The Assessor banded in his roll
being the assessment for the year
1919, the same being accepted with.
instructions that the salary be paid
also bill for postage and etc. On
motion of Penhale and Snell. Carried
If any repeals the clerk was in-
structed to fix date of Court of Re-
vision.
The following accounts were read
and. passed on motion of Elston and
Day. Rd. Quanee, labor R. B. $15;
library $1.50, 16.60; Peter Coleman
oar. team R. B. $22.00; Rd. Davis team
R. B. $5.50; Clyde Heywood team. R.
B. $16.50; Fred Ellerington team R,
B. $2,75, John Norry labor R. B.
$10.00; Sidney Sanders labor R. B.
$3.?5; William Waal labor R. B.
$7.50; Thomas Flynn labor $5.00;
William Parsons labor $5.00; L. E
Day labor and
team $4.00; Jonathan
Kydd labor R. B. $1.50; John Snell
labor $2.50; John Hunkin team R. B
$2.75; Walter Westcott Iabor $2.00;
Charles Canfield labor $5.00; George
e Smith labor $2.50; Percy Dunsford
gravel $2.1O; C. T. Brooks, Ins.
weighscales, Buildings tools etc.
$8.75; Cecil Ford labor cemetery
$8,00; John IRydd labor cemetery
$7.50; Thos. Holden, team an hose
reel$1.00. Adj. by Day.
J. Senior, Clerk.
Local News
Newfoundland has adopted daylight
saving.
173,418 Anienicans have settled In
Canada tin the last threw years, most-
ly tin the west.
We regret to state that Mr. N. D.
I•iurdo.n is cargfeeed to his room ow-,
ing to iI1ness, and hope for a speedy
y
' A Medal Contest .in reciting, singing
and dnstrunientel will be held in Exe-
ter on May 23 under- the auspices
of the W.C.T.U. Fuller particulars
will be given latex.
Weeds are spread in about six
difftelrent tway,o—As impuritti's in the
seed tsow,n, by the agency o: thresh,-
ing ,machinles, lira statute maniuze and
feeding stuffs, by the action of the
,vJnd, by the ag,erucy of animals, and
by. cultivation Keep an eye on pall
the: e things and thus keep' your farm
clean.
BROTHER DEAD.
Mr. Lot Singular of Guelph, bro-
ther of Mrs. William - Bagsthaw of
Exeter, died in that city on Monday
May 5th, at the age of 66 years. Der-
oeased was born at Nairn, in McGill-
ivrayTownship and for several years
.resided .in Exeter. He had been ill
of anaemia far :two years. For many
years .he followed the hotel business,
at one time lowniag three hotels. A
wife and three children, all of Guelph
survive. Ms.. •Bagshaw lattended the
funeral which took place. on Wednes-
day afternoon.
EXETER MAIN STRE1.T- A GOOD
CONCRETE AND ASPHALT ROAD
A public /needing 'of ths Citizeas
of Exeter well be held irn the Town
Hail on Friday Night, May 9th, 1919.
to hear
the report of Engr;n(e,er Pat-
terson on the co..reettructian of the
Main, Street Good Roads.
Mr. Patterson will have the Plans,
Estimates, Etc., ready to submit to
the .electors. With Mr. Patterson a
representative of the Priovinciia High
ways Engineering 'staff, Toronto, will
also be present and a.cldrotss, the, meet-
nig .
We wane you to hear those gentler men, and as the quesdion, is alive one
•e
«c. ware thee halt filled to the cl;aar:'
A special invitation is herby ex-
tended to the ladies of the Muni;cip-
ai.it;v. By order,
B. W. F. BEAVERS J. SENIOR
Reeve CO*
Crediton
Mr. John Sweitzer, after a month
101 severe illness, passed away on May
list. at the age of 59 years, 8 months,,
Land 7 da3:st For ,two weeks he en-
, foxed az:tensely, but during the last
week he was 111. a state of comm. The
trouble baffled the physicians but it
was finally found .to be due to the
bursting of a blood vessel in< the head.
The late Mr. Sweitzer was widely
known and highly a respected by a
large circle of relatives ,and friends.
fie was born at Crediton, and much
of hits life Ness spent in the flax bush
.Hess, which he carried 'on first at
Shipka, then for 15 years at Exeter;
and then 18 .yeairs at Crediton„ Four
wears. no be purci Lased the feour
mill business of his brother Henry
and he continued to conduet it until
the xiuic of his death. Twenty-ninie
years sheo he married Miss. Lena Wein
andwith on son, Garnet W.,
survives. Four brothers and twosis-
ters also survive—Jacob of Crediton,
Henry° of Kitchener, Daniel of Al-
gonquirrdPark, August of Mast' d.erll,
ryean , Mrs. Trick of Cred'itont,a,nel
ell's. Geiser of Detroit. The funeral,
which was largely attended took place
on. Sunday afternoon to the Evangel-
ical cemetery. The pall bearers were
from Crediton Court, I.O.F.,of which
deceased was .a member, and were—
:Messrs. George Hirtzel, Richard Hill,
Charles Eilber, Wjlliaxri Yearley,,i-ierb
Young and Harry Beaver. Th. f.aral
tributes were many and beautiful. The
bereave.d family have the sincere sym-
pathy of the entire community.
A meeting of the Township Council
was held in the Town Hall on, Mon-
day afternoons
While motoring in the Township of
McGitllivray a few days ago H. A
Eckert, V. S., had the misfortune to
badly wreck his car which dropped
through a cement tile culvert, It is
fortunate that he came off without
injury to himself.
Pte. Hearty Mal/gnus pf the U. S.
Infanitry is vistiting his father this
week, Harry has just returned from
France, where he was on the job da-
ir„ his bit for Uncle Sam. He is glad
to he home again, and says the State
ute of Liberty looks good to the boys
as they were needing New York,
Chas. Zwicker ,made a busintjessltrip
to Toronto on Tuesday.
Little Miss Jean Lemke), of Lucan;
is vis ting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, John G. Young.
Mrs. Adam Gszit er of Detroit, Hen-
ry Sweitzer and Raymar English of
;I atchener and Mr, and Mrs. Haycock
and fames, of London, were here on
Sunday attending the funeral of the
late john Sweitzer
Miss Carrie Kuhn is on, the sick list.
lookfor e
We1 a speedy recovery.
We are pleased to learn that Mas-
ter Walter Hauch, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendici-
tis in Kitchener, is rapidly improving,
. Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Re
sure to wear the flower for your
friend. Special services will be held
in
curl churches an honor of the moth-
ers.
Everett Hoist of Hensra(ll was iitthe
village on Monday. He is building a
bake oven and expects to be able to
serve the public before long.
The heav'r rain on Saturday and
Sunday has again de'ayed siseding�
Eu4ry,thing was a flood f or a few
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. John Preeter and Air.
and Mrs. Alf , Mends. of Zurich were
in the village on Sunday.
Pte. Wan. Bearer of the Highland
Regiment, has returned hone from
France, where he saw service since
1915. He has been through the thick
of it arid had many narrow escapes.
In one instance a btuli t paessd
through his tunic. He makes a type
ice]. Scotchman, and u,rruld be a hard
customer to face, especiplly when. he
had the bayonet.
We learn that Nelson Schenk and
Miss Kate Pfaff of Shipka, who forma
erly lived here, were married last;
week. We extend our hearty coni
egratu'iattions and. wish then a long
and happy life.
A meetingof about 30, teen-age boys
and leaders *as held here Tuesday
evening for the purpose of organizing'
a. S. S. Baseball League.. The fol-
lowing teams were repre.ser ed,—The
Crediton Evangejical, Dashwood Ev-
angelical .• Ce i tralia lelethodist, Cred-
iton Methodist. The following offi-
cers of the League wee elected, —
Pres. Fred Eilber, Vice., Leonard
Hoist; Seca-Treas., , Chester Mawhin-
ney. An. overhead advisory commit-
tee was appointed,—Dashwood, G. S.
I3oward; Credjiton Evangelical, Lorne
Brown; Crediton Methofdist, Ceci],
Jones; Centralia, CIiarles Andersere
The League decided . to draw strict
rules of conduct and will endeavor to
play a clean game. A "conduct ref-
eree" vial be appointed and e prize
will be ,given the team, at the end of
the season, which shows the best con-
duct
onduct during the games. The schedule
well be drawn up this week and we
expect to get started right away..
Watch for the dates and boot the
young fellows along.
Two weeks ago. Friday evening the
Lambda Phi Sigma Girls held their
regular meeting in the Sunday School
room, After a short ;devotiahai talk
oa Prayer which was given by Leona
F.itrkbeinler, tbe :girls' partook of an
inieeesting game celled, "My Favor-
ite Hymns". Lest Friday evening the
girls enjoyed having with them at the
last meeting for the seasont the Moth-
ers. After an inter sting talk given
by Mrs. Rauch on "Horne, leaug cter
and Mother" the girls played several
genes.
2000 Am•eficaa volunteer troops are
beating New York for Europe to re-
lieve la. like number of the army of
occupatitont,
Centralia
Farmer,' Club. -The Centralia .Far•
vera' Club will hold their 'regular
meeti sg; the 2nd and 4th 'Thursdays
of each month.
On Wt driesday evening of last
week a large number of the returned
soldiers and their invited friends as-
sembled at the home of Mr. William
White, 4th concession of Stephen;
and spent a most ,enjoy1able time. Mr
fir
W. R. Elliott was chairman of a most
pleasixig program of songs and speech
es. Mr. McIntyre, ex -reeve of Mc-
Gillivray made a capital address. Mr.
F. Taylor auctiorueered the supper
boxes, and they brought in a total of
835, for the W.V.A. at Exeter. A
few hours of cards and dancing were
also enjay;e4
Mrs B. W. F. Beavers assisted say
Mrs. Haveand of Exeter, organised ,t
W.CT,U, here on Tuesday. There
was a splendid gathering on women
and the union starts off with 16 mem
bers.
A Box Social wtas held in the School
House last Friday at which they rcal-
zed $103.00. Some of ' the boxes
sold brought $5.00. The prop e.d
were for the Mieseon Circfe.
Mr. Fawcett, evangelist, who con-
ducted services here. some years ago,
was in, the village this week eernew'-
ing old acquaintances.
Preparations are being put forthby
the W. M. Society for the entearta•r,
big of the delegates at the District
Conreneion to be held in Centralia
next Tuesday May 13th.
Sunday, May ilth is Mother's Day
and the Sunday morning sertice will
be dedicated to that purpose.
•
Dashwood
A splendid debate, "Resolved that
a Consolidated School would be for
best interests of Dashwood," was arg-
ued at the regular meeting of the Y.
P. A. last Wednesday evening. Both
sides did well, but the Affirmative
won out. Dashwood has been select-
ed as the moat suitable. metro in
West Huron. for such a school,. One
isa each county is being treed.
Mrs. •J. E. Barns has returned to
her home in Fort Huroay after visit•
ingher mother, Mrs. J. S. Wiiz.1,
who has been. ill.
The continued wet spell last week
delayed seeding operations for some
days.
,ed the sad news of the sudden death
ldr. and Mrs, Wm Zimmer receis-
of their son, Wiliam in Detroit- last
week. We extend our sympathy.
A basket -ball team of girls and a
base -ball team of boys have been or-
ganized and the teams are hard at
practice. A meeting was held at
Crediton, forming a league of Cent-
ralia, Crediton and Dashwood. Big
times are looked for. These compe-
tition games well be a drawing card
for our School Fair.
Mr. Melvin Guenther left for Tav-
istock, where he has secured a good
job.
Mrs. Pope of Hensall is visiting
with srglatives in.town
Our Schaal garden has bean fenc-
ed, ,and teachers and schcilars are
busy making this the beauty spot of
town—a little model farm.
Miss Lulu Steinhagen left on Mon-
day morning for St. Joseph's Hospit-
al. London where she will take a
course in training for a nurse.
A very quiet wedding took place
Half Holiday.
We the undersigned merchants;
of this town, agree to close. our places
of
business
on Wednesday d eels
y at 12,3tt•
o'clock during the month of June,
July and August, with the exception
that when a holiday comes during the
week stores will reruafn open.
S. M. Martin. and Son.
J. A. Stewart
Jones and May
W. J. Heanan
H. Spaekman
H. S. Walters
G. A. Hawkins
W. W. Tainan
F. M. Boyle
W. J. Beer.
P. Frayne
Wm. Rivers,
Grigg Stationery Co.
R. N. Rowe.
B. W. F, Beavers,
RI, E. Gardiner.
at the Lutheran parsonage on Thu rse
daffy evening day ist, when Mios Car-
rie E,. E senbach, of the 14th ronceai-
sion. and Mr. Elmrrre N. Will,tu't were
united ,n marriage. Th: young couple
were unattended. They will reside ire
E)ashword. Congratulations.
Births
Becker—In New Hamburg, on. May 5•
to Mr and Mrs. O. H. Becker, awn
Fisher—At DaThwood, on May 3, to>•
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fisher, a sone..
Marriages
l " alert—Eisenbaele—At Dashwood, c
rr
May 1, Mr. Elmore \Villert, to Miss
Carrie Eisenbach.
Ba �aan—Darvdlle—In Windsor on Apr
28, Claire, daughter of Mrs. Margate-
et
Windsor, to W. Thomas I3alman,
'd_formerly of Exeter.
yee is . Ira Sacred Heart'
Church, Parkhill, on Apra 23, Idelia-
,daughter of Mr. and. Mrs: Peter
Disjardine of Parkhill. to James
White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
am White of near Centralia.
Deaths
Morearid—At Grand Bend, on April 36'
Ernest E. Mallard, aged 35 years, 6
months, and 5 days.
Sweitzer—At Crediton, on May 1, 'blur
Sweitzer, aged 59 years, 8 months
and Z days,
Baker—At Dashwood, on May 4th
Kathleen Marguerite, infant daugh-
(ter of btrr. 'and Mrs. Richard 134-
er,aged
n
2 weeks.
Singular—In Guelph, on May 5th, Lot
S.ingola.r, aged 66 yeas.
Car/teflon—la Clinton, on May 1, Eliz-
abeth Aleedentder, widow of Peter.
Ca.ntelon, aged 73 ,y,ears.
IN .\IEMORIARi
Borley—In loving memory of the latt -
Francis .Morley whin died one year.
ago, May 9th.
Short and sudden was the call
Of one so dearly loved by a11;
The blow was great, the shock se-
ere,
We little thought his death so near;
And only those who loved can. tell
Hors much we loved him, and how well
God ,loved him too, and thought ie.
best
To take him home with Him to. rest,
—Wife and family.
*5,000 aProvision for your home and
$50 a Month
Indemnity for yourself
NOTHING LEFT TO CHANCE
OUR NEW
Special Indemnity Policy
Shares in Dividends.
Requires only 20 premium deposits.
Waives all pre uiurns if you become totally disabled.
Pays you there after $50 a month for life.'
Pays $5,000 in full to your family no matter how
many monthly cheques you ni ty live to receive.
Ask for particulars.
CANADA LIFE Assurance Company
A. Hastings, - Exeter
UGGIES,
CALL IN when. in town a.n;d see our Buggies. We can surely give.
you. satalsfecitaon
MASSEY HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS of all Kinds. See them.
HOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Help urs give you good service by
ordering your repairs early.: Always bring in brokenpart when Dos5lble
—thus saving time and mistakes. We specialize in repair work, cm-ry:nig it
full linea of Maas-ey,-I-Iarric, also 'Connor Machine, repairs.
B. 1VV. "`RAN.
Honesty is our tPolicy: Lisle and Let Live
OUT Monte,