HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-17, Page 4•
1.1. 00Alto
THE EXETER TRIES -ADVOCATE.
Our Comer
About the best cure fora swelled
sad ; is o0 dose of common
fie 1 a d d m
+ease. * .
lt+lvea of great men oft remind us,
AS We ores, their pages. turn,
?that we, too, may leave behind us
Lettere: that we ought to burn;
*** *** *4*.
Statasties show that only five out
of every one hundred mean succeed,
1n a business. way. Yes, and Only
about one out of five stay succeed
ad-
** *** ***
Phyllis -"Your husband is simp-'
iy wild about you, ion's he?"
Lois—"Yes, he raves about me in
.1111 epoor - i
sleep, but the bsent m nd
ed boy pztearly alays calls nae by
the Wrong name,"
**tt *** *4*
DISENCHANTED
She stood beside ree in the car;
Her: form was tall and slender;
No blemish did her beauty mar;
R'er eyes were blue and tender;;
Her .dress was perfect; hat and shoes
Red cost a tidy sum.
11 heard her speak, "Say, Mag, did
YOUR!
Swipe all of that there gum??"
*** *4* *4*
"What do you, do' Sunday, Mena"
wash mY neck,"
*4* a** *** ,4*
necessity is ,anything: that.
neighbga's' Gan_.•avei•wtthout rous-
ing ela`rb;,•,.
44*' *** +k*+M,,''.
The better 'lie Mato s,lais stuff the
shorter words he uses to tell: the
world.
Mix tinand copper and you have
bronze mix • tin and brass and you
have a road beg..'
**4 +s** *,t*
An experienced wife' is one who
can nag by jeet:`;keepi•ng still,
*ii* *** :*+
A husband is ,;aman tosses
his hat in the generale,direction ;of
the living roc table.
.
*"F •
*
no nice thing about the duty to
redeem tke heathenis that you can
begin right at hone.
*4* *** *4*.
It is pretty harsh to find your
Confidence once it :has been 1nis0
placed.
*4* *,M* *** •
I made " e h im what he is," usually
means ''4•he woked.;for me_ before he
made his reputation."
Few tadn > regret :.the past until
forced to deplore the present.
You can' tell :a• regular boy. He
has the pep of nraking..good if the
neighbors think he will hang some
day.
e**: *4*. ***,
The worst- thing about being bald-
headed Is that every barber in the
town wants to . use •it" for an experi-
mental station.
THE TRIVITT MEMORIAL BELLS
The Trivitt chimes appeal to us
On Sab . h Morns so' sweet,'.
bet a
They fill our hearts with purest
thoughts
And call to worship meet.
our The tunes so sweet uplift t u souls
This holy Sabbath day,
They call us to the church of Cod,.
We long to hear and pray.
And thus prepared we wend our way
To worship God 'so pure.
We long to bless. His holy name
And seek His blessing sure.
And thus each day we hear the
chimes
In Trivitt's holy'fane ,
The incense seems to fall'on us
Our rev'rence to sustain.
W. H. Johnston
xeter
22nd and 23rd
•Se�nb�er
Tuesdayand Wednesday, pte
The Popular Holiday Event of this District
2.15 Trot or Pace,
o .Trials �. Speed
2.30 Trot or Pace,
2.50 Trot or Pace
School Children's Drill
PRIZES DONATED -BY CRIGG STATIONERY:CQ.
Concert= in Evening
Band -ih' Attendance
PRIZE. LISTS, ENTRY FORMS ANI ALL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION: TO THE SECRETARY
ADMISSION 25c; 'CHILDREN 15c:
GEORGE PENHALE , R. G. SELDON
President Secretary
z `. ` •
CI
PROlx'EIJ,1.'Y =await*
Mr. Frank Taylor last week pur-
Chased tlie' .dwelling on Lau. ghall St.
owned by Mrs. (Rev.) Iestle and
at present occupied - by Mr, Geo.
Smith;' Mr, Taylor will occupy the
sante in the canna ofi a few week$
AUTOi ACCIDENT
An auto .accident occurred on the
Late Road ,Sunday evening when a
I+`ord car 'driven by Constable Ed.
Willis and in which w,as' Mr. Thorn
Baker was upset in the ditch and
another Ford driven, by,W. Fisher,
of Dashwood, had a front wheel
taken off. The accident happened
about eight o'clockin the evening.
Mr. Willis was driving east andMr,
opposite
°inthe
i r was .going- P
F she.
g1'
direction. The two cars collided
and Mr. Willis' ear was overturned
in the ditch and was facing in the
opposite direction to /which it was
going. Mr. Baker was thrown out
on his head and shoulder, the latter
being dislocated
AUCTION: SALE
Of
VA.urAu E!7 with ROTATE Alt])
AotrsuUoZ D EFFEC'T'S
The undersigned has: received' Ia.
struetions, 'to sell s,by ptzbUO auction,.
LONDON• RQAD, g`Idtiles south' tot
EXETER •
The property of the•lete Daniel
Wood, on .\
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1025
-ti
at 1 o'clock. m; the f:ollowin
p g
7 piece solid walnut parlor suite,
Parlor table, velvet rug 9ft.x12ft.,
Ileintzman piano, walnut sideboard,
6 dining room chairs, rockers, 2
ex-
tension tables, 2 small tab1es 4
other tables, hall ,rank, easel, writ-,
ing desk, sewing machine, 2, couches
stands, pictures, 4 bedroom suites,
toilet set, wool carpet, congoleun
rug' 9ft. x 12ft, congoleum rug eft
x 10 1-2ft, linoleum 12ft x 15ft, oil
cloth, hanging lamp, 31anlps, marble
top kitchen cabinet 2ft x 5ft„ glass
cupboard, Souvenir range, 6 kitchen
chairs, washing machine . and ringer,
wash* board, tubs, Dopper boiler, 2
clothes horses, 2 clothes baskets,
curtain: stretchers, quilting ,frames,
New Perfection, 3 -burner.' coal oil
stove with oven; cupboard, carpet
sweepers 2 wash basins, 2 ' ironing
boards, flat irons, 2 tea kettles, 2
cream cans, 2 lanterns, 2';'benc'hes,
mop, white -wash brush, 2 step lad-
dersa lawn nt`owerr „mpaper rack, dash
churn,'butter :bowl,, number of pint
and quart sealers; open buggy) top
buggy, :quiet -'driver, night wagon,
water' -trough,' sugar kettle, wheel-
barrow, grain bags and sacks, blan-
ket, duster;' 2 sets single harness, 3
horse collars,, set Of collar and
hames, 4 bales of .straw, grindstone'
2 scythes, crosscut °'saw, hand saw,
meat , saw, 2 buck a saws, 2 axes,
shovels, forks, rakes, hoes, quant-
ity of lumber, old cedar posts, kind-
ling wood. .large a oat 'link, wagon
pack, crowbar, tree pruner, apple
press, barrels, oak barrel, ,rope and
pulley, wire stretchers wire netting,
BIG REDUCTION IN EXETER
RURAL POWER RATES
Mr. H.W. Doerr, suet. of the Pub-
lic ITtilities. Commission, has receiv-
ed word of a substantial reduction
in the price of hydro for the Exeter
Rural Power district. All classes
of users on the district will benefit
from the reductions. The reduction
in the service charge. amounts,' to
about. 25 per cent. and the reduction
in the consumption charge is from
7 cents to 5 cents.. The service:
,
charge to farmers is reduced from
$60.00 to $39.00. The street light-
ing at. Crediton Lias been reduced
from $18.00 to . $12.00 per 100 watt
lamp and at Centralia from $20.00
to $14.00. An effort is, being made
at present to link up Grand Bend
and there are nearly enough con-
tracts signed up 'to warrant going
ahead with the project. Farriers
are being advised to link up now as
the probability is''that there willbe
a shortage of power in the 'near tools of all kinds, ; pots, pans, pails
Following are the new rates to be and other useful articles.
put into force: Power -service charge There will also be offered for
sale at 'the same time ` Grass Farm,
gross MOO-. .rate, ' 50 hours use of consisting of `100 acres more or less,
EJ
1
A Car Unequaled:
InLooks, Price and Results
Consider the Chrysler Four from any stand.
point—of design, of craftsmanship and of
performance. and you readily find the -
reason for thesweeping.public demand for it.
Put the Chrysler Four through its paces.
Drisre it in the thickest of traffic and you will
be delighted by its lightning.like, effort- '
less acceleration. Chrysler hydraulic four:
wheel brakes, now first offered on a car of
this price at slight extra cost, complete the
feeling ofutmost safety .and ease offhandling. •,.•
Take the open. road. ; Step the Chrysler Four
up to your speed and keep it there.' You,
discover a tremendous energy and stain•
ina, coupled with extreme quietness of per-
formance and marked absence of vibration.
You will find that the Chrysler Four gives
and does what no other car at its price can
equal In power,' speed, fuel mileage, .accel-
eration, smoothness, ease of riding and
handling.
All this is the result of a new application to
proven four -cylinder principles of the same
scientific engineering, and thesande precis-
ion of manufacture with the same prodigal
use of fine alloy steels, so characteristic of ,
its companion car, the Chrysler Six:
Come in --we are eager to have you get
acquainted with this most remarkable
value in the industry.
'CBBR'YSLER ttOUIi.'—Touring Car,$1240, Club Coupe $1385r Coach, $14bo;Sedan,$1S35.
Hydraulic four-wheel 1,rakes at sight extra cost.
CHRYSLER SIX -Phaeton, $18601 Coach, $4945; Roadster, $2270 Sedpn, $22751 Royal'
Coupc, $2410r Brougham, 050.11 Xtt+periai, $2690/ Crowhlm4n•ia4 2825.
' » Alf prices 16. b. Windsor, taxes extra.
Radio by Fisher on alt Chrysler enclosed models. All models equipped with balloon tires.
W'*are pleased tri extend the convenience of time-payntents. Ask about Chrysler's attractive
Nan. Chrysler dealers and lutperlor Chrysler service everywhere.
Huron Garage,EC. C. Pilon
EXErlIft, ONTARIO
BRUSSELS. ----Lest Tuesday. P 45I
about noon fire. completely' destroy-
ed the home of Mrs, Ira Parker,
Princess Street„ There was'. $1;00
insurance on the building; and $i,-.
000. on the contentst
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
OF GASOLINE ' TOHCI :
A1LSA CRAIG, Sept.'22•-= Asa' re-
sult of trying to, blow out a gasoline
torch which he was using last even-
ing, Norval Knisley, employed., at the.
telephone office here, was severely
burned about the head and face
when -it exploded. He will: be laid`
up for some' time,.
load 4.9; second 50 hours 3.3; bal-
ance .5; cash discount 10 per -neat.
Lighting service—service charge
class 1B; $1.45 per month; 10, $2.65
2A, $1.80; 2B, $2,75/
Farm service—Class 3, $3.65;.
class 4, $3.80; class 5, $4.60; class
6a, $5.90; 6b, $6.65; 7a, $8.70; 7b,
$10.55.
Consumption charge 5 'cents; sec-
ond rate 2 cents; 10 per cent. cash
discount.
Street lighting—Crediton, 100
watt lamps,' $12.00; Centralia, 100
watt- lamps, $14.00.
A. E. TENNANT DIES AFTER
PRACTISING 'OVER •40 YEAR
IN EXETER
being lot 7 Lake Road, Hay Tp.,
wen' fenced and lots of water.
House and, Real ''Estate—Good
brick house and 3 1-2 acres of .land
on London Road, 1/s mile south of
Exeter, good brick stable end drive
shed, good orchard.
TERMS—CHATTLES CASH
Terms of Real 'Estate made known
on day of sale
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
F. WOOD AND J. LUXTONe
Executors
Alfred E. `Tennent, Veterinary
Surgeon, who for over forty years
has practised in Exeter, died in . Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Tuesday.
Two years ago the deceased suffer-
ed a serious illness from pneumonia
and since that time he has not been
well, although, he has `continued his
duties. He was taken ill last week
and on 'Friday., was taken to Vic-
toria hospital. His death came as
a surprise to many who did not
know that he was i11. , For 24
years the deceased practised din Mr.
J. Bawden's office on the corner
where the public library' now stands.
Exeter who
There are few ':'men in E
have been in business longer than
the deceased. He is well known
for miles around. He is survived
by two brothers and one sister, viz
E. Tennent, V.S.,.of Lucan, David
and Miss M. J. Tennent, of London.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at two o'clock from Griffith's un-
dertaking parlors, ` London, inter-
ment in Woodland cemetery..
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE.
of
AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECAS •
The : Property of the late b. O.
McInnis
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
on
MAIN St,, EXETER;. ON. ;
FRIDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 25th, 1925
at one o'clock sharp the'foliowingl'
HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS -2 par-
lor tables, 2 upholstered chairs,
settee, 7 rockers, good sideboard,
secretary, hall rack, hall mirror, 2
bedroom suites, bedstead, bureau, 2
small tables, square extension table,
drop leaf table, 10 kitchen chairs,4 2
arm chairs, kitchen, sideboard, glass•
ach
ine
cupboard, flour box, 'sewing••m
3 bed' springs, 3 mattresses,,4 feath-
er ties, 10 feather pillows, 1e home-
made blankets, sheets, quilts , and
other bedding; table linen, dinner
set of dishes and other, ''dishes;
silver knives, forks, ' spoons „and
other silverware 2 good clothes
chests, new trunk, organ, 2 couches, FALL FAIRS
chair, toilet set; 2 rugs,. 2
AUCTION TICaN �► � ALE.
-»of�
FARM STOOK, ,'IDIPI E31ENTS
HOUSEHOLD "ampules
The' ° undersigned has received In'-
StructionS to sell by Public Aubtioa'
— at -.
LOT 14,CON. 1, MGGILLIVARX
OLONDON ROAD'
PTEM R 21st_3, i,
MIE .
1925,QNDAY, 8E at 1:00 o'clock -the follo'vin .• '
HQ2, general RgseL$ -2purpose heavy mares,orse,1 1 headrve,►'!-
ver, h
YoaCrAiTnTg LcEol—t.,
13 cows,all supposed suPPOsed,
to -be in calf; 3' ,yearling steers, .g
spring calves.
PIGS -2 sows in pig, 3 Digs four-
m6zths old, 50 hens.
IMPLEMENTS --- 1 „ tractor ° an&
plow, Overland car, gasoline engine,
rtilize1F'
u f
,2. hay racks, cutter, buggy, e
drill,- cultivator, hay loader, spring -
tooth cultivator, binder, mower, set.
Of sleighs, set of scales', wagon and.'
stooA rack, fanning mill, extension
ladder, seufEler, manure spreader,
hay tedder, side delivery rake, diet'
roller, sulkr plow, set of iron har«
rows, rake, creametseperator, ;root
pulper, grind stone, turnip drill,
stone boat 2 ladders hay fork, ropes
and pulleys, also slings, a number of
grain bags, heavy wagon, truck, wa-
gon, gravel. box, quantity of hay,
fence wire, forks, hoes, , shovels.
chains, neckyokes and other articles,
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 iron.
beds, springs and mattress; 2 bed ,
room dressers and commodes,.;toilet
set, Doherty range, coal oil stove,.
base burner, heater,4•cl'iurn, shot gun,
dishes, sealers; lamps and pails:' ''
TERMS—$1.0
and
underr cash; or-'•
er that amount 12 months credit„
will be given ion' approved joint notest
or a discouut'of 5 per cent off for
cash.
Mrs. Norman Farrell F. Taylor
Proprietress Auctioneer -
.: — OF
VALUABLE FARM LANDS, FARM
STOCK, :PRODUCE AND 1MPI.E-
elENTS
IN THE MATTER of the' Estate
of James Carroll, late of the Town-
ship. of Stephen in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, deceased.
- ON —
LOT 3, COW'S, STEPHEN
There will be'offered for sale by
Public Auction on,
DIED IN TORONTO
Mr. John '-McMahon, a former
resident of Hay Tp., died in Toron-
to on Monday' in his 61st year. Mr.
McMahon' was confined to his bed
early in August from heart trouble.
Two years ago, he Suffered a serious
Illness from°•; which he recovered
but which left him in a ,position
where it was necessary .to take care
of himself. He was born on tire.
3rd concession of Hay Tp., where
his life was spent;until' moving to
Toronto in the 'fall of 1920. For
several winters previous to that he
had' lived in the city. He was wide-
ly known throtighout the community
and was beloved for his sterling'
and upright character. In religion
he was a Presbyterian and in poli-
tics a Liberal. Since moving to To-
ronto he made : many" - friends and
was a member of the 'Session of St.
Paul's Presbyterian church. He
was united in ;anarriage to Annie
Pollock, of Grand Bend, who with
one son, Rev. John A. McMahon, of
Duntroon, Ont., mourn the loss of a
loving husband and father.'One
daughter, ,Stella died sixteen years
ago. One brother and three sisters
els survive, viz: "James of Buffalo,
whh was present for the funeral;
Mrs. John Versey, of Buffalo; Mrs.
Alex. Munn, of Hensall' and Mrs. W.
Alsworth, of- Minneapolis, Minn, A
funeral service was held,at his.
home in Toronto Monday evening
conducted by Rev. Dr. James Wil-
son. The remains were brought to
Exeter by, motor on Tuesday and
the funeral was held Tuesday> after-
noon front the home of Mir, John
Rowe,, interment„ in the Exeter cem-
etery, Rev. "ia m, `7Voote conducted
the service. The pall -bearers were
Messrs. 14y. Strang, Wm. lvioodie,
Thos. Harvey, ; Jos. Senior, Jas.
Jeckell and diy. Rowe.
Mrs, A. , Sanderson,` Who, .liven' a
Mile and a quarter north of Blyth,
Who • has not been, well for some'
time, ended her life by hanging her-
self in the' driveslted on Monday
morning. She leaves to ',Mourn' her
loss her husband and two; Shull •
sons. ,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1925
at 1:00 _o'clock p.m. the following
Parcel No. 1—North half of Lot
No. 15 in the South Boundary •Con.
and the South half of Lot' No. 3 in
the eighth Concession, both in the
Township of Stephen, in the Coun-
ty of
Huron.
Y Upon this land are
erected a commodious: two-story
briek house with slate roof, a fine
bank, barn, drive -house, Implement
shed„ chicken -house and garage.
This farm is well fenced and drain-
ed and has a good orchard.
Parcel N•;p. 2 -The most souther-
ly 66 and two thirds acres of Lot
No. 3 in the 9th Concession of the.
said' Township of Stephen. This is
a first ekes. pasture farm, well
fenced, g"dd-d supply of.water and a
wind -milia
Parcel No. 3—South half . of Lot
No. 3` in the 10th Concession of said
Townships of Stephen containing - 50
acres of first class pastureland.
Parcel No. 4—Lot No. 4 in the
llth Concession of the said Town-
ship of Stephen. This is a grand
pasture farm, well fenced and Wat-
ered. -:
At the same time and place
there will be sold the following list
of Valuable Farm Stock and Imple-
ments.
CATTLE -16 steers rising three
years' old,' weighing. 11 to 12 hun-
dred pounds; 2 yearling heifers;' 1
spring calf;. 1 good milk cow; 1
Polled Angus cow due • at time `of
sale.
HORSES -1 aged dri- er; 1 sor-
rel colt rising3 .ears 01 •
5'
50 ..hens, 4 decks, 'Ir dog.
• IMPLEMENTS—McLaughlin car
mower, 2 buggies, set of single har-
ness, fence wire, spades and shov-
els, gang plow, cultivator, disc har.
row, disc drill; cutter, walking plow,
hay rack, wagon, hay fork,'Tope car
and ptillies, gravel box, sling ropes,
ladders, ''fanning mill, alfalfa hay,.
oats, water tank, forks, whiffletrees
neckyokes, logging chains, gasoline
engine, quantity' ' of wood, cream
separator, churn, lawn mower.
TERMS OF SALE OF LAND
` Lancs; will be sold in parcels - as
above: indicated, subject' to a. re-
serve bid. le 'per cent of the 'pur-
chase money to.be paid on day of
sale and the balenc0 to be, paid in
30 days thereafter. Further terins
and conditions made known on day
of Sale:,
`TERM'S.. OF SALE .. OF 'CHATTE'LS
All
.purchases of chattels, under.
$10,00 shall; be cash, over , that
amount 6 months credit given on.
turnishiirg approved joint notes, or
a' discount. of.6 ,per cent per annnrn
for cash,
For further •particulars, apply to
TIM CANADA TRUST COMPANY
London, Ont,
Executors of thntstate of the Yate
,Tames Carroll, or to
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, ;Exeter
Isaac, R. C cling, ,Selicltor ,for the
hh�xeefiitor, -gyete,x',•' Qdnt•
commode
carpets, 11 pair curtains, 3 clocks,
6 pictures, vaccum cleaner, carpet
sweeper, coal oil stove and, .oven,•
enamel dresser, 6 small rugs, rag
carpet, congoleum rug, lawn. mower,
crosscut saw, 2 handsaws, bucksaw,
coal and wood, step ladder, clothes
horse, 2 mirrors, crocks and gems,
Model 90 Overland touring car, in
good condition.
TERMS CASH PURDON
TAYLOR A.
Auctioneer Executor
Notice to Creditors.
NOIICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of WILk•IAM McCANN late of
the Township- of Stephen in the
County . of Huron, carpenter, de-
ceased, who died in the City of
Brantford,• County of Brant on June
18th, 1925, are required to forward
their claims, duly proven to the un-
dersigned or Benjamin McCann, the
Administrator, Dashwood, .P. 0., on
or before the 24th day of September
1925.
AND FURTHER NOTICE is given
that -after this said date the Admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute
..the estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated` at Crediton this 8th day ,of.
September 1925.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 24-25
BayfieldSept 29-3G
Blyth Sept. 23-34
Brussels Oct. 1-2'
EXETER SEPT. 22-23
Forest Oct. 5-6
Ilderton Sept 3G
Kincardine Sept. 17-18
Kirkton Oct. 6-1
Listowel Sept. 17-18
London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-1
Lueknow , Sept. 24-25
Milverton Sept. 24-25
Mitchell Sept. 29-30
Mount Brydes Oct: !
Owen. Sound . Sept. 15-18
Palmerston Oct. 6-1
Parkhill Sept. 22-23
St. Marys ` Oct. 1-1
Seaforth Sept. 24-26
Stratford Sept.. 22-26
Thedford Sept. 28-28
Toronto Aug 29- Sept 12
Winghar}l Sept. 29-30
Zurich Oct. 1-2
H. EILBER & SON
Crediton
ST. MARYS.—A large barn own-
ed by John Seely, -1 1-2 miles north
of here, was struck by lightning
and • burned on Friday night 1 t.
during an electrical+- storm. h
the barn the season's hay, 3,000
bushels of grain, a calf and two
pigs were destroyed. The Joss, es-
timated at between $5,000 and $6,-
000, is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Have you renewed your subscrip-.
tion to the Times-Advoccate?
CENTRAL .BUSINESS . COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
Individual Instruction
In almost all our Classes makes it possible for a student to enroll
at any time: Complete and . thorough courses in
BOOKKEEPING, - SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY
Write for full information to -day.
R. F. LUMSDEN, E. A., PRINCIPAL.
,;UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
IN this complex age the ambitious youth
to his career.
It opens the'door to opportunity and
helps a man,to make the most of himself.
Leaders are needed everywhere; in
th• professions, in. comae rce and in-
dustry, in agriculture, in.
politics, in community and
social life.
, The cost of a university
cours e i s small considering
the benefits received.
The most profitable Invest -
men t possi'blelor a young man is.
to puthls moneyinto aabducafion.
fa
6HHt 7e yon considered these
•
deems a universityeducation essential
For information write
to:—
Dr:S,P.R.1vEVII.LE,
Registrar
London, Canada
31
�14
The Trend of Business
can be perceived." only front
close observation of actual con -
dittoes.
Our Monthly. Commercial \Letter sit t
plifies this for you by presenting an
accurate -survey ; of current business
condition; all over Canada.
Sent free on request.
THE CANADIAN B.1(
3s,
1E. COMMERCg,
capitol 1' 'ijp $20,000,006 '
Reserve i?und` '$20,000,000
14I, it. Cbkrrsp1ix f: 1Viaeeger
G. G. Maynard, Man:iger
Exeter drench
• Crediton Brandt