HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-15, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919
Lucan
3'oatmau:er, F. W- Porte has been
on the si:•k liat.-Mra NV. NV: Reving-
toa, who for the past year has b 'en
m-tlzi' h' home with his daughter at
•T1 arnda',e. was in town last week,
lin; on his friends. -The puni`r-
ou> friends of Mss Edna Bawdlen will
b:
pleal.. 'al to !earn that she is in
prcva ; ratio ably from the otreiatlon 1
she and t a .cel some ten days ago at
St. Jo naa, Hospital, London. -The
3 i a .'o. is having the . xcava
ar a t'n.° new garage wh'ch
tb aat ort tht' Valhi>aia:e prop
Georg,: Ft d leaha u has pin.•
eh 1 ;ha apiary of Mlr. 13. Abbott. i
1t of s a. 4D hi,e,,of• lya s axl all
other <k C,ia n nit. -M Har at'eah w
bakea, moved his haua.he'll ez'e s ,o
St. 't, t one day last we %.-Mss
Da' Anti :. had harg i ,s a
A r a
,Sp as msa,le in the Pubtaa S h oo `tit
I. Il Abbott and two
dem h -: of Toronto risked alt th»
home of his Sister, Mrs. C. t'umnt'r.
--'tl lie -b Gibson has pur •hated the
lw h 'coat a viid we from Mr. A. K.
lis d=hta anal has ':t moved to his lot
o.t,Mai:a S>.re, t. north, n at to the reef
tetl' r'ataerty. Th' hors.' will be' ve-
va it a a'' a hen , ampleted awl!, make
aaotiaa i^' prov rn nt n. that lex .tl:ty,
Hay Council
Cor- : it met May 3rd with all the
member., pa.sen,t. The reeve and
clerk `•Fera' authorized to sign a resol-
ution .avn lug interaw,.tching tacit
ie.i at l.ut;tn Crossing and re -arrange
meat of raneng,er trains at that
perish ;; e-: eottneationi. east z, well
a' %%ea . The T $c'.phone Rules and
Rt i alar we err adapted s rev'sed
and tatta.aded anal the caerla, was ori
clere,1 .0 have tit�zt ap:e< printed for
diat.:a;at. . amangst the suo'aar,bers
and :enters. ;' .`e.aunts ware pari as
font t -Cart. Ind, Tel. Co,auppiies
Set,.,,;; \Vood_loek Hospital neer C'.
Rt p a 30.00; Sarnia 13.C, for tw a road
thatas, $e .tel freight on same 1,38;
expra a ;tall ,•artage an supplies 4.45;
alae) mania 'pal sun. 45c.; Hydra for
ball I, se; ' Manic. World adv',e, 2,00;
tel 3 45; 1'. Kadi,tg moving drag 2.50
E. \'ur m team, 2.50; A. 13ri" Son,
sheep 1*i .d by doss, 30.00; P. liab•
erer valuating ,.hrep, 1.5(1; Dashwood
,a r 19 9 want 10.;10
h Fab-, 1 .,
Tito. adjaurned to nt!et again
oat St.ar,d.y, June 7th, at 10 o lock
a m., a., a court of the 1919 Assess-
ment Rt:_1 ante; for general bu,iaess•.
A, F. Hess, Clerk.
COLI) STORAGE
l4'h�t+ ver abuses may exist in the.
wtarkint' :>f the storage plants, they
can easily be r:'medle..d, but the sys-
tem h al,solutely essential for the pre-,
seriatio n of perishable food products
says ...: exchange. Without refriger-
ating plant: we would have a d.:arth
of batter anti eggs during th= winter
and e.trly apriag, and prices would be,
higher than they are now, whilst the
quality would be badly deteriorated,
Such is the .necessity of cold storage
plants that butter and chemise factories
ha.ve, c:iscover. d their advantages and
therm number will increase. If, in some
instances. advantage has b en taken
of the rcfr g'ratittg system to profit
by enforcing higher than norm::, price
such cases are rare, and do rut war-
rant an investigations, Still if an in-
vestigation is deemed necessary to
satisfy the public, by all means l t -it
be held. 1h suggestion that a rem-
edy ; tight be found by Consumers
dealing ,directly with producers, has
been. tri -d and found wanting. In the
conduct t i business in most lines, the
middle man is an essential.
The Sale of Gin Pills
is Greater than Ever
Gin Pills! You've heard of them, of
course, for they are the acknowledged
and established remedy for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. Gin Pills have
restored hundreds of Canadian men
and women to health, strength and
happiness. Testimonials received by us
from persons in all parts of Canada
tell us that Gin Pills have relieved
them ',1 om the sufferings caused by
Kidney @ or Bladder derangements.
These testimonials are from people
who have used Gin Pills and benefited
by them. In most cases they wrote us
saying: "Publish this letter, so that
ell sufferer: of complaints such as mine
[nay know what Gin Pills did for rke."
Gin Pills remedy; that's why they have
No many friends.
Gin Pills have been on the market
for years; in fact., we believe there
are more Gin Pills old than any other
proprietary medicine in Canada. From
Halifax to Vancouver you can buy
them in any city, town, village or ham-
let. Their popularity has been built
entirely on the endorsements of those
who have been benefited by their use:
If you are suffering from Paine in
the Baek, Dizziness, Headache, or a
General Peeling of Lassitude, you
need Gin Pills. Get a bpx from your
dealers; try them, and if they do not
help you, write tis and:we will refund
you the -purchase pries•"Zviilingly.
Sold ;by dealers almost everywhere
Rt 50e a box. A trial sample free if
you write us for it,
The National Drug & Chemical 'Co.'
of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.
II. S. residents should. address Na-Dru-
Co., Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
It
HEt Yili;J OF ^Ea
Important Events Which Have
, Occurred Outing the Week.,
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A.
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Toronto City Council has drafted
its plans for municipal housing.
Canadian whiskey is to be permit-
ted to be imported freely into Britain,
Stratford Chamber of Commerce is
asking the banks to retrain open till
1 o'clock on Saturdays.
Trading on the Toronto mining
market was the heaviest for several
years, reaching 387,000 shares,
Two women were fatally scalded
and another seriously injured when
a mangle exploded at a laundry in
Vaneouver,
The Finnish Recl Guards are now
diasters of the situation at Petro-
grad, according to a Copenhagen
despatch.
Tex Rickard announces that the
boxing contest between Willard and
Dempsey will take plaee at Toledo
ou July 4th.
c fl is al
,) tOn
f nftrznatio of the uncortd
n
surrender of the Hungarian Govern-
ment has been received in a despatch
from Vienna.
A carload of lawn bowlers from
Sa.ltatoon, Sask., will come to Nia-
gara -on -the -Lake to attend the an-
nual C.11.A. tournament,
The situation in Lemberg, Galicia,.
has greatly improved. according to
desp.itcites, The Ukrainians have
been driven back by the Poles.
Rev, Dr. Ferguson, Home Mission
Superintendent for Southern Alberta,
declares there is no need for alarm
„h a * Mormon encroachments.
'1 : ae hundred trees, the gift of
E. J. 4avitz, Provincial Forester, are
to be planted on the Waterloo County
Golf and Country Golf grounds.
An inter -allied committee has
reached an agreement upon the
terms of the treaty relative to a dis-
armament of the Bulgarian army,
according to information from
Bucharest.
WEDNESDAY.
Premier Heart approved of To-
ronto's housing scheme.
The lath Highland Battalion of
Toronto arrived at Halifax to -day,
McMaster University, Toronto con-
ferred the degrees of LLD. upon Pre-
mier' Lloyd George.
The Canadian Railway War Board
has withdrawn the bonding feature,
owing to shippers' objections.
Eleven cattle were killed by a bolt
of lightning which struck the barn
of John McCauley, Hamilton road,
Brantford.
A daring burglar broke into the
home of Chief of Police Greene, St.
Catharines, last night and ransacked
several rooms.
Attempts by the packing houses
to introduce foreign non-union labor
into their plants were foiled by the
strikers' pickets,
Col. H. A. C. Machin's report on
the Military Service Act shows that
a net total of 113,461 men were se-
cured through it.
Students attacked Thao Su-Lin's
house in Pekin. The police were
helpless. Thao Ju -Lin is a pro -
Japanese Minister.
Liquor retailers in convention at
New York expressed the opinion that
the United States would stay "wet"
at least for another year.
Capt. J. D. Morrow is resigning
from the pastorate of Dale Presby-
terian Church, Toronto, on account
of illness contracted overseas.
Mayor Brown, of Medicine Hat,
Alta., made a notable speech on
Western development and trade be-
fore Commoners and Senators.
Claims for compensation for in-
juries to British prisoners of war in
Germany will be included in Great
Britain's demand for reparation.
The British Government has, ac-
cording to announcement in the
House of Commons, recognized the
independence of Finland and the de -
facto Finnish Government.
Vilhjalmar Stefansson told an
audience of Senators and Commons
members of the possibilities of de-
veloping the reindeer and musk ox
raising industry in the north.
THURSDAY.
The price of silver advanced in the
United States as high as $1.04.
Sir Robert S. Baden-Powell and
Lady Baden-Powell arrived at
Halifax.
Bobby Ebor of Hamilton knocked
out Eddie Santry of Buffalo in the
fourth round.
The Belgian. Government will ask
the Allies for an immediate loan of
$soo,000,000.
Mr. C. H. Bishop, superintendent
of buildings for the. Toronto Depart-
ment of Education, has resigned.
Much concern is felt for the
Stuart W., a coal steamer, which dis-
appeared. Tuesday night in Lake Erie.
Lucy Margaret Whitewell, in her
17th year, died at Ingersoll as a re-
sult of burns from which she had
suffered nearly, ,four years.
The strike in Toronto of packing-
house employes was settled yester-
day at a Conference between Senator
Robertson, the men and the packers.
According to late cable despatches,
the Bolshevists in great strength
have attacked Vilna, which indicates.
that the Poles are in possession of
the . city. •
A slashing attack was made by
Mr. Wm. Duff in the Commons upon
the Naval Department, which he
charged with bungling, mismanage-
ment and gross extravagance.
No official communication of the
appointthent of a permanent Cana-
dian ` representative at Washington
has yet been trade to the British
Government by the., OttawaCabinet.
A big meeting of municipal repre-
sentatives at Whitby was addressed
by Sir Adam Beck, in relation to
the Toronto & Eastern Railway pro-
ject, at which a Hydro -radial resolu-
tion was all but unanimously carried:
''Japan 'has notified „Chi'na that' it
would be well to prohibit the "na-
tional. disgrace" meeting planned in
Pekin,' and has intimated that the
ante' Japanese agitation in Pexin at
CONTINUED 'Q$ NEXT PAGE:
• 1Iu the
Y a ot EAxete(vrl
By-law No.... 1919
A BY-LAW to provide for hor-
rowing the sum of $:25,000,00 to pay
for the conatructioa of a certain Con-
crete Pavement in the Village of Ex-
eter, and to authorize the issue of
debenturc.a therefor:-
WHEREAS,
herefor:-WHEREAS, the Municipal Council
of the Otrporatioa of Exeter and
pursuant .to a request of ratepayers:
that it is delsGtable and in the inter-
est of the Corporation of the Village
of Exeter to cornstruet a concrete
pavement on the .Bain Street, beg'n-
ning at the litttita of -the 'southern
boundary, to and includng the south
of the Lake and Thames Road, with-
in the Village, of Exeter,
AND WHEREAS, under an. Act of
parliament, and as provided by ;,h4
Provincial Highways Act, and any
other net for. the co:tstruetion; ac: .
quis t on or amprovernent of Public
Highways, power 's given, to local
nnu:tie palities through the County
y
Catzn. al . while carrying out a plan o£
highway improvement under the act
by by taw to make grants to Villages
or Tow-ans not separated from the
Coun'y for the purpose of im-
provai4 suit teort',oas of highways ;n
v 'lase or ttowas may be desig-
nated in, such by--laay.
AND WHEREAS, the Highways
improvement Act and its am'nd-
tnent, titer to have established a plan
whereby i't th ' construction of a
hi.;ltsa: 'rnproventent, and under the
atattrment of a County Eniin'er to
the 1).,t:: n at of Public 1t+-ork.s, and
on the rec ipt sof such statement and
caatiticate by the Treasurer of On-
tario, Ota per cent. of the total costs.
of the i'onatructio"t well be assum d
and paid for by the Treasury 1)
partment of the Ontario Government.
The width of pavement to be ap-
proved by the Provincial Highways
Dfrpartment.
AND WHEREAS', :t has been es-
tabii.;hed that ..it will require the sum
of $37,01+0.00 to prepare the roadbed
and to construct a pavement thereon.
AND WHEREAS, under instrue-
tiona of the Municipal Council of the
Village of Exeter, estimates .of cost
of the construction of a concrete
pavement"hava been submitted, and,in
said !estimates the sum of $25,000.00
is placed as the sum necessary to
complete the corporation's share of
said concrete pavement construction.
AND WHEREAS, it is necessary
for the said purpas;e for the said cor-
poration .of the village of Exeter to
borrow upon the ,credit of the laud
Municipality the sum of $25,000.00,
AND WHEREAS, for the purposes
aforesaid it atiill be necessary to issue
debentures of the said Municipality of
the Village of Exeter for the raid
sum of $25,000.00 and interest as here-
in after provided, which £s to the
amount of the debt intended to be
created by this by-law; the proceeds
of the said debentuz+es to be applied
in the preparation ;of the road bed
and in the conslnuctitan of the con-
crete pav::ment on the said Main'
Street. of Ex'ter, and for no ether
pure a,e.
ANI) WHEREAS, it is desirable to
make the principal of the said debt
repayable by annual instalments dur-
ing the period ;of fifteen years next
after the issue of the debentures
therefor.
AND WHEREAS it will be neces-
sary to raise annually far the period
of fifteen years during the currency
of the debenturtes ,to be issued here-
under by a special rat.: suffics nt
therefor on all the rateable property
withial. the vluniclipality the .=um of
52,490.64 for the paying 'IDE the s'v-
eral instalments of principal and in -
Serest thereon at the rate of five and
one half per cent. per annum.
AND WHEREAS, the amount of
the whole rateable property of the
said Village of Exeter according to
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931.
1932
1933
1934
1935
$1115.64
1177,00
1241.74
1310.04
1382,08
1458.10
1538,.29
1622.90
1712.16
1806.33.
1905.67
2010,49
2121.06
2237,72
2360.80
Interest
$1375.00
1313.64
1248.90
1180.60
1103,5a
1032.54
•952,35
&67.74
778.48
684.31
584.97
480.15
369,58
252.92
129,84
Total.
Amount
$2490,64
2490.64
2490.64
2490.64
2490,414
2490.6.4.
2490.64
2490,64
2490,64
2490.64
2490,64
2490.64
2490.64
2490.64
2490.64
That this by-law shall come into
force and take effect on the day of
the final passing thereof.
That the votes of the Electors of
the said Village of Exeter entitled to
vote on this by-law be taken on Mon-
day the 2nd. day of June, 1919 com-
mencing at nine o'clock in the fore-
noon and continuing until five o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day at
the following places, within the said
Village of Exeter and by the follow-
ing Deputy Returning Officers.
Polling sub -division No. 1, at Silas
Handfords, residence, Main Street.
Edward Treble, D. R. 0. Sidney
Davis Poll Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 2, at the
Tan Hall,Main n Str et. Welling-
ton
elltn -ton Johns, D.R. 0. James I.
Grieve, Poll Clerk,
Polling sub -division No. 3, at Mrs.
ilIitchell's offiee building corner of
Main and Wellington streets. H. E.
Huston, D. R. 0. W. F. Abhott,
Poli Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 4, at the
North End Fire Hall, Frederick Wit-
wer, D. It.. 0. William Brickwood,
Pall Clerk.
That Friday the 30th. day of May
1919, at seven thirty o'clock in the
afternoon, shall be the day and the
clerks attics in the Library building
in the Village of Exeter shall be the
plaee where the Reeve shall attend
to appoint persons to attend at the',
various polling places aforesaid and
at the final summing up of the votes
by the clerk on behalf of persons in-
terested in promoting or opposing
this by-law respectfully.
That the clerk of the corporation
of the said village of Exeter shall'
attend at bis office in the said village
of Exeter at eleven o,clock in the
forenoon on Tuesday the 3rd, day
of June 1919, to sum up the number'
of votes given for and against this
by-law.
the last revised assessment roll is th.
suns of 8729,790.00.
AND WHEREAS, the existing'de-
beniture debt of the said Village of
Exeter, exclusive of local -improve-
ment debenture debt secured by
special assessments therefor amounts
to the sum iaf ,38,003.77. and to no
part of the principal ,or interest there-
of is in arrears.
Therefore the Municipal Council of
the Village of Exeter enacts as fol-
lows :-
It shall be .i lawful foe the Reeve of
the said Village of Exeter to borrow
on the credit pf the said corporation
the sum of 825,000.00 for the pur-
poses herein before set forth and for
that purpose to issue debentures of
the said Municipality to the amount
of $15,000.00 in sums of not less than
8100 each, and such debentures shall
be signed by the Reeve of the said
Corporation for the time being and
counfteraigned by the Treasurer for
the time being of the, said corporation
and duly sealed, with the corporation
seal thereof, which seal the! clerk for
the time being as 'hereby authorized
end directed to attach to each of seed
debentures.
The said debentures shall, be dated
upon the date of the issue ther!eaf,'',
and shall beat interest at the rate of
five and one half per cent. per annum
and the said interest shall' be payable
yearly on the day iaf the month ron
which Said debentures are issued and
.as to bath principal and interest the
said debentures shall. be payable in
annual ins taint e• ts, within tiftesn
years, ,such iniglnients to be ,of- such
amounts that the aggregae ''amount
payable- for principal and interest in
'any year shall -'be equal as nearly as
may be to What is payable for 'min-
cipai and ,interest durin each of the
otheryears tali such p'rlodl of fifteen:
year as hereinafter set forth,
NOTICE
The above is a true copy of the
proposed by-law which has been
taken into t consideration and which
will be finally passed by the
Council of the Corporation of
the village of Exeter, in the
event of the assent of the electors
being obtained the thereto after one
month from the first publications in
the Exeter Times and the Exeter
Advocate newspapers, which first
publication was on the 15th. day of
May 1919, and at the hour, day, and
places therein fixed for taking the
votes of the Electors a poll will be
held.
Every lease holder entitled by
law to vote on the proposed by-law
shall at least ten days next proceed-
ing the day of polling file in the
office of the clerk of the Municipality
a statutory declaration stating that
his lease meets the requirements by
law entitling him to vote on such a
by-law. And the names of lease
holders neglecting to file such a
declaration shall not 'be placed on
the voters list for such voting.
Dated at Exeter this 12th. day of
May, 1919.
Jos. Senior,
Clerk of the Corporation of the
Village of Exeter.
MITCHELL -The citizens of Mitch-
el; were shocked Saturday mnrnin,; on
learning that 'Ethel Ruston,- wife sof
Walter Bennett, had taken : uddenly
11 during the night and deed at 5
o'cllack. She had only been married
about two. months. She was about 30
years o;: age.
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid -distressed stomach,
try two or three
K1410105
after meds, dissolved 'os the
tongue -keep your stomach
sweet -try KI -molds -the new
aid to dgset1on.
MAIM BY SCOTT R BOWWE
MAA OF SCOTTS EMULSION
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH •
DASHWOOD BRANCH -
A. E. KUHtt, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
1
INCORPORATED 1855
II1 WILSONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters ef. Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest s11e999d at i+drlsestt currwt rate
EXETER BRANCH.
T S, WOODS, Manager
MITCHELL -Mrs. Wm, Stuart, one
of Mitche11'a most highly respected
women di ed May 8th, aged 87 years.
She wets born. ;in New York and came
to Mitchell 45 years ago. Her husband
who was a miller, died nom years ago,
Mrs. Stuart during the war knitted
about 700 pairs of socks for the tea-
diers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confideritiaa; r o witness
'RAY Do
al'JSilyelfvnitivl/atrvarv1['vnLtrfvit
For Many Reasons
®NE owner praises the economy of the
Gray -Dort. The low consumption of
fuel. The long mileage from tires.
Another finds in this car the power and
speed he needs without costly weight.
A third talks constantly of value. A staunch;
handsome, roomy five -passenger car is un-
usual value at the Gray -Dort price.
Women, particularly, appreciate the easy driving and
comfortable riding of the Gray -Dort. Its beauty, too:
attracts their admiration.
You have already heard much of the Gray -Dort. Go
now and ride in one. Ask the Gray -Dort dealer for a
demonstration. He will gladly give it.
The touring car is $1245; the Gray -Dort Special -the
car with added refinements and extra equipment, is
$138 extra; there are also a coupe, and a sedan. All
prices f.o.b Chatham and are subject to change without
notice.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED
Chatham, Ont.
Itt the U.S.-Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich.
T. H. Newell, Dealer
Exeter, Ont.
v A EI ir 7 7 f
FLORENCE AUTOMATIC
OIL GDOK STOVES
w.„ „„n.
N 419
A GREAT comfort in the heat
+ i of summer! No hot range
to bother with -no shaking down
-no ashes to carry out. No
wicks to clean. And remember,
Ino fuel is cheaper than kerosene.
McClary's Florence Automatic
with a McClary's Success oven
is the finest baking outfit you
could use.
Have a cool kitchen this summer.
Call and see. the McClary's Florence Automatic
in actual operation. 3
Smelt by GFeo: A. Hawkins
ildl!'�S
$ankin _. Serv.ice,
'FOUR 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 CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE IA
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH •
DASHWOOD BRANCH -
A. E. KUHtt, Manager
J. A. McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
1
INCORPORATED 1855
II1 WILSONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
Over 100 Branches scattered throughout Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters ef. Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest s11e999d at i+drlsestt currwt rate
EXETER BRANCH.
T S, WOODS, Manager
MITCHELL -Mrs. Wm, Stuart, one
of Mitche11'a most highly respected
women di ed May 8th, aged 87 years.
She wets born. ;in New York and came
to Mitchell 45 years ago. Her husband
who was a miller, died nom years ago,
Mrs. Stuart during the war knitted
about 700 pairs of socks for the tea-
diers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly confideritiaa; r o witness
'RAY Do
al'JSilyelfvnitivl/atrvarv1['vnLtrfvit
For Many Reasons
®NE owner praises the economy of the
Gray -Dort. The low consumption of
fuel. The long mileage from tires.
Another finds in this car the power and
speed he needs without costly weight.
A third talks constantly of value. A staunch;
handsome, roomy five -passenger car is un-
usual value at the Gray -Dort price.
Women, particularly, appreciate the easy driving and
comfortable riding of the Gray -Dort. Its beauty, too:
attracts their admiration.
You have already heard much of the Gray -Dort. Go
now and ride in one. Ask the Gray -Dort dealer for a
demonstration. He will gladly give it.
The touring car is $1245; the Gray -Dort Special -the
car with added refinements and extra equipment, is
$138 extra; there are also a coupe, and a sedan. All
prices f.o.b Chatham and are subject to change without
notice.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED
Chatham, Ont.
Itt the U.S.-Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich.
T. H. Newell, Dealer
Exeter, Ont.
v A EI ir 7 7 f
FLORENCE AUTOMATIC
OIL GDOK STOVES
w.„ „„n.
N 419
A GREAT comfort in the heat
+ i of summer! No hot range
to bother with -no shaking down
-no ashes to carry out. No
wicks to clean. And remember,
Ino fuel is cheaper than kerosene.
McClary's Florence Automatic
with a McClary's Success oven
is the finest baking outfit you
could use.
Have a cool kitchen this summer.
Call and see. the McClary's Florence Automatic
in actual operation. 3
Smelt by GFeo: A. Hawkins
ildl!'�S