The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-22, Page 4ya
1►FlIrs Of4001142200, 1.914$
AUG
ON SALE
of _—
rum am*, IMPLEMENTS ANI)
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Tile 'untdersigned, has received, in-
$tructions to 'sell by public auction
LOT 12, TION, 8, H,R.S. TUCK6lR-
S1V TH
• --- on
IS.DAY, OCTOBER ',"nth, t020
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:.
'HORSES—Driving mare, 12 yrs.
old, good third horse; filly 2 yrs,
old, filly 1 year old, gelding 1 year
old. ,, . due in
CANTLE -2. Burnam cows u
December, Durham cow bread Stine
27th, Durham cow bred Aug. 3rd.,
Durham cow bred Aug. 23rd, Dur-
a itauz cow bred Aug. 31st,...fat'row
} cow, " 6 steers 2 year old,' Aberdeen
Angus; 2 steers 2 years old, Short-
horn; 7 heifers 2 years old, Aber-
deen Angus; yearling heifer, Aber-
deen Angus; 4 yearling steers, Aber-
deen Angus; 10 calves, Aberdeen
Angus.
HOGS -21 York pigs, 3 mouths.
old; 12 York pigs, 6 weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS—Set 4 sec. har-
rows, Deering binder, 6 ft. cut;
Dane hay loader, nearly new; 1\1.-H:
side rake and tedder, 2 root pulpers,
Meta, No. 5 corn and bean cultivat-
or, Oliver beaupuller, new; M. -H.
disc harrows, Cochshutt :2 furrow
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
riding plow, 2 furrow Imperial gaup
plow, walking plow, pea harvester,
Litchfield manure spreader, 80 bus.,
capacity;, McCormick grain drill, 16.
disc; 15 teeth cultivator, 12 ft.
dump rake, land roller, turnip sower
2 snufflers,, set scales, 2,000 'lb„
large wire stretcher, set bob sleighs
Bain wagon, 16 ft„ flat rack, with.
roller carriage, tteW; light wagon
With pole and shafts, Chatham fan-
ning mill with 'bagger, ;Wheel bar;.
row, 30 anchor cedar posts, quantity"
of, plank and lumber, quantity mix-
ed grains and early oats Suitable
for seed, about 25 tens of choice hay
partly alfalfa, quantity of marigolds
and turnips in field.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --Dresser
with mirror, 2 bedsteads, 2 sets bed
springs, child's white enamel crib,
writing desk, hall stand Wier mir-
ror, pedestal, eight day kitchen
clock, kitchen cupboard with glass
doors, Pandora, cook stove, washing
machine, clothes wringer, Daisy
churn, kitchen mirror, quantity of
fruit sealers.
At the same time and ,place the
farm consisting of 100 :ares more
or less will be offered for sale, sub-
ject to reserve bid, if not previously
sold. On the premises is a good 1
1-2 storey frame house with furnace.
and, water in the house; bank barn
50 ft. x 86 ft., concrete stabling, lit-
ter carrier and water in the barn.
Hog pen 24 ft. x 40 ft with concrete
floor. Abundant supply of good
4•
F,.
►
►
water. There are •about 9 acres of
hush.. This is an exceptienielly
good wheat end bean farm, being
v'ell clralned: and hi a high` state of
fertility
TER1VlS
REAL ESTATE—Terms on farm, 10
per cent of purehase money to be
paid on day of sale, balance on 10th
December.
CHATTEL$—AU sums of $1.0 and
under . cash aver that amount 12
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes or a
discount of 5: per cent. per annum
off for cash bn credit amounts. '6
months' credit' for hay. Grain
and roots cash,
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
•of --«-
FARM STOCK. AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned" has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,`
on
LOT 15, CON. 8, USBORNE
— on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925
HORSES—Registered mare, Lady
Kingsmount, 45533, born. May 27,
1918; Kingsmoun t Queen, 45534,
born July 2, 1919; 2 drivers.
CATTLE---Orbani Idealist, 28809,
stale; born April 2, 1921;. Bracelet
13eattty, 107095, female; Bracelet
Mary 160716, born Sept. 17, 1920;
Beacelet 131ossom 157986, born. Aug..
30, 1921; 14rarygold, 212303, born
pot, 4, 1923, also Royal and
Heather. These are a fine lot of
regiftered cattle.
7 good 'Holstein cows all in ealf
and milking; 3 ' yearling steers, 1
yearling heifer, 6 calves, 1 small
tali:.
HOGS -2 Brood " sows, 17 pigs,
85 ib. each.
IMPLEMENTS -M. -Harris binder,
7 ft. cut; mower, seed drill, eulti
vator, hay loader, disc harrow, a top
buggies, • cutter, wheel barrow, scuf-
fler, lawn mower, riding plow, steel
laud roller, cora cultivator, , set har-
rows,
rows, walking plow, hay rake, side
delivery rake, 2 hay racks, wagon
box, 2 wagons, 2 set double harness,
set single .harness,' grind stone, silo
filler, quantity mixer grain,"oats and
barley% quantity of hay, turnips, and
other articles,
TERMS
$10 and under cash; oyer that
amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 5 per cent.
per annum off for cash.
MRS. SAM'L MADGE, MR. PHILIP
MADGE, Proprietors.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
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AUCTION SAL,
.V
RORSE, BUGGY, HARNESS
The undersigned has received inn
struotioneto sell by public auction,
in
CENTRALIA
on —
FIUDAY, OCTOBER 39th, 1929
at 2 o'clock the following
That wonderful, good stock horse,.
"THE SALVAGE," 2838, 63.99.2,
color brown, born in 1916.and bred
by L. E. Brown, Delevan, I11., U.S.
A., and now owned by John Dent,
Centralia. This is a good stock
horse, good indivirual,, good quiet
driver.
Also a god top huggy, road cart,
cutter nearly new; single harness,
nearly new; 4 blankets, robe and oil
cloth.
TERMS --CASH
JOHN KENT FRANK TAYLOR
JOHN KENT, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Now tell us about it—why did you
steal the purse? "Your Honor,' I
won't deceive.,, you --I was ill and
thought the change might • do me
good."
r** *** ***
It is said by a writer that the mo-
tor car'has helped us to see more of
the world. Yes, but which world. --
this or the next?
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Cana
Under Mackenzie King Canada has Emerged. From the Dark
Days of 1921 Into the Light of Prosperity
on bravelythrough the gale,
swept and pounded by moun
,amour billows and hindered by
shrieking winds, Canada has. The National Railways are making . ing materially the cost of production
reacted the seas of after- progress, as the following quotation in the basic industries. Changes;ntade
b rough from the Right Honourable W. L. in the tariff in the two preceding years
War depression and safely Mackenzie King's Budget Speech on articles of daily consumption,
weathered the storm. conclusively shows: food, clothing and the like, affected
Canada's Dollar C.N.R. Operating Surplus the homes of countless numbers.
That the cost of living has. been -
At a Premium—
Where Was It In 1921 '
Proof of Canada's triumph over
adverse conditions is shown by the
fact that she is able and strong
financially and that, in recent ,months,
the Canadian dollar has stood at a
premium, compared with the proud
American dollar. Here are the figures
for the last five years:—
Canadian American
Money Money
1920—$1.00 equalled only $ .79
1921— 1.00 equalled only .89
1922— 1.00 equalled only .983/2
1923— 1.00 equalled only .98
1924— 1.00 equalled only .99
1925— 1.00 equalled 1.00
Canadian money has steadily in-
creased in purchasing power, com-
pared to American money in the last
five years and, during the present
year, it has stood at par and some-
times even at a slight premium, the
Canadian dollar being quoted at a
fraction more than the American.
Compare this with the low point in
November, 1920, when it took $1.21.
to equal the American dollar.
Canada's 1934 CSS%a Bonds
Now at $104:00 --
Where Were They in 19217
Canada is now receiving greatly
improved terms when she enters the
money market of the world to float
her Loans. Her 5%%a Bonds, pay-
able in 1934, were, bringing only
$90.00 in 1921. These Bonds are eag-
erly sought now at $104.00.
As the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie
King, Premier of Canada, pointed out
during the Budget Debate:
"In October, 1920, Canada
floated a Twenty -Year Loan
for $25,000,000.00. The issue
sold for $96.20, with Inter-
est at 7%.
"In December of the same
year, another Loan of a simi-
lar amount was floated at
$94.05; with Interest at 7%.
"In February of last year,
Canada floated a Thirty -
Year Loan for $50,000,000.00.
The issue sold for $97.81,
with Interest at 5%.
of S17,000,000.00
"Take the situation with
regard to operating results;
said Mr. Kang. `-For the cal-
endar year of 1920, the oper-
ating results
per-atingresults showed a deficit
of $32,000,000.00. The next
year, there was a deficit of
$11,000,000.00; while, in 1922,
the operations showed, for
the first time; a surplus'' of
$4,000,000.00. In 1923,' the -
surplus had reached $21e100,-
000.00,
21,000,000.00, while, in 1924, it was
$17,000,000.00. Let us take,
now, the total deficits after
materially reduced, in the last few
years, is clearly shown, by figures from .
the Canadian Bureau of Statistics:-
1913—INDEX FIGURE 100
Sept.,1921 Sept.,1924
Foods..........._........ 161.1 140.1
Fuel and Lighting 189.0 175.9.
Rent ......»».. 144.6 146.7
Total Average 159.3 1472
A calculation for : Clothing places
the Index for 1921 at 167 and, for
1924; at 155.
Canadians Are Less Taxed
Than Americans
fixed charges have been paid Not the least amazing of Canada's
on the Railways. During the • post -War achievements is her mar-
calendar year of 1920, they, vellous showing in Taxation.. The
amounted to $74,000,000.00; following table was prepared by the
in 1921, they amounted to Dominion Bureau of Statistics and
$72,000,000.00 odd. In 1922, ' presented to the House of Commons
by the Honourable Ernest Lapointe.
Total Taxation for all purposes, in-
cluding Federal, Provincial, Munici-
pal and School, compare as follows:
Canada $63.55
United States...-....»..» 68.49
United Kingdom ,. 99.36
the total was $58,000,000.90;
in 1923, ` $52,000,000.00; and,
in 1924, it was. $54,000,000.00.
In other words, these deficits
were brought:: from the seven-
ties down into the 'fifties:"
Public Expenditure Cut
The disbursements for 1925 show Australia »......»»...... 69.22
a reduction, as compared with 1924, New Zealand. -----a 77.12
of 519,000,000.00, and recent pre- South Africa.............. 75.92•
vious years show a similar progres-Leading Canadian Stocks
the expenditure of
sive decline,
1925, as compared, for example, Show Canada's Strength
with 1922, showing a reduction of The Stock Market is regarded by-.
$112,000,000.00. business men as a reliable business
Total disbursements on a per barometer. Whenetrade prospects are
capita basis show a steady decline: good and underlying financial condi
Per Head - tions sound, the market price for
1922 —.------- $51.85 leading bank and industrial stocks
1923 ..».-... .» 47.86 goes up. Here are the quotations for
1924 .»..»». 40.16 a number of well-known Canadian
1925. 37.�� ,
Canada is spending less and she stocks in the open market September
owes less. "'She is practising economy, 15th, 1921, and on the same date,1925.
rather than merely preaching it. Can there be any doubt of Canada's
Where she was spending $4.00, in progress in the last four years, with
1922, she is spending only • $3.00 now: figures like these before you?
income Taxes Reduced
For Family Men
Another cheerful fact, especially
man with children,. r, National Trust Company....«..., 199:00 225.00
the increased exemption for family Toronto General Trust Corp', 198.00 215.00
men in the Income Tax:
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION
PER CHILD
les showing tie pride of their
1921 1925
Bank of Montreal .-..$205.00 $259.00
RoTal Bank......... « «...........«.. 196.00 238.00
Bank of Commerce..».«.-.«... « 184.00 213.00
forthemarried hild en is Canada Cement Company 54.00 106.00
Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Co 15.00
Hollinger Consolid'd Gold Mines 7.35
117.75
14.95
International Nickel Company 13.75 34.50
Do Not Push 1921 . ... ''' $200.00 Dominion Textile Company.— 137.25 265.50
1925 $500.00 Penman's Limited 95.00 159.00
-- Can
adian Cottons Limited72.00
119.00
Canadian Salt CompaitY+...»«&2.00` 1fi2.00•
Tour Country Back
This change has given tnc-tamalaes
i14te are now nearly at the end of of Canada $2,000,000.00 more an- Dominion Canners 27.00 134.00
he financial struggle. li`aitl-i and anally' to spend on food, clothing Dominion Glass Company 55.00 107.00
couratge won;' the War. Faith and and shelter. The: magi with $3,500.00 Steel ChomnP�a ryPulp a Pa
d per 55.00 91.00
courage willthrough the diffa income and th g family of Co 54 00 100 00
so 00 125 00
wa win
ro a avera e
chides that have followed the War three children who paid a Tax of Sherwinw,u,ams Company:.".,
and which ate now clearing away.
Let us, be as optimistic as before and
take stock of our blessings.
As Honourable Mr. Lapointe re- ,
marked, in the House of Commons: It was clearly established by the Canada s trade is growing. The
'Play the game. De not Right Honourable W. L. Mackenzie exports of the United States have in -
push your country back. Ding, in his Budget Speech, that the greased over what theywere in pre=
Keep cheerful or, at least, cost of living has been reduced by . War time by 85%, wile : Canada's
keep x1111tdecreased duties • on inipiements of have increased 142%,
There are many reasons why we production and the Sales Tax there- Canada's aggregate foreign ttade
Should be cheerful on, which have the effect of cheapen- ranks in sixth place among all the
$36.00 in 1924, is now eitempt entirely. Canada's Export Trade
Cost of Living Has
Been Brought. Down
Growing Faster Than
That of United States
commercial cotlritrie?; of the world.
With exports of $114.67 per capita
and imports of $109.61, her total for-
eign trade on a per -capita basis stood,
in 1924, at $224.28, which, compared
with $72.08 for the. United States and
$194.00 - for the United Kingdom .of
Great Britain and Ireland. In vol..
ume of -exports, Canada stands sixth;
as compared totenth as she stood in
1913, before the War, having in-
creased her exports, in that interval,
faster than any other country in the
world, except South Africa. Her ex-
ports per head of population occupy
second place.
What possible evidence could be
more conclusive of Canada's increas-
ing prosperity than is shown by
steadily -mounting trade balance of
exports,compared to imports.
Balance of Canada's Trade—.
Exports vs. Imports
March 31st
1921=-$ 29,000,000.00 against us,
1922— 6,000,00.00 in our favour,
1923— 142,000,000.00 in our favour,
1924- 165,000,000.00 in our favour
1925 — 284,00.0,000.00 in our favour.
Equally conclusive and gratifying.
is the. showing of our export trade
with the United' States, which has
steadily grown during -the last five•
years, while die unfavourable balance
of our, American trade is declining.
Improving Balance of Trade
With the United. States .
The figures below show a steady
decrease in the excess of our imports
from the United • States over our
exports to that country:—
1921 -.$313,853,853
1922 223,369,553
1923171,909,520
1924...... » .»170,548,903
1925....... 92,546,085
Canada's Foreign Trade
Records
Phenomenal Growth
In 1913, Canada's total foreign
trade, including imports and exports
combined, fors, the first-time in hes
history, exceeded one billion dollars.
In the year ended July last, it was
$1,923,000,000.00. For the fiscal year
ending 31st March, 1924, her trade
with the United States alone
amounted to $1,042,000,000.00—more
than the total trade of Canada twelve
years before.
A Country to Be Proud Of"
Canada is a good country in which
to live. Canada's savings per head of
population rank among the highest
in the world and her wealth is well
diffused among her people. Life in-
surance in Canada, for example, in
Canadian companies, has increased
from $2,935;000,000.00 in 1921 to
53,764,000,000.00 in 1924 or, by the
huge volume of $829,000,000.00 in
hree years! Canadians,, per capita,
stand among the very best insured
people in the:world. •
There is only one direction iit
which Canada is destined to go. That
is AHEAD. Will you hold her tack
or her along?
!sailed'oy the
Nath nal ' Liberal tntecreation Office
115 Spark!! Street, Ottawa, Canada
.
VOTE LIBERAL and Keep Canada on the Up -grade
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153
AUCTION SALE
of
HOUSE AN -P LOT AND- HOUSE.
HOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public' auction,
on .
SOUTH BOUNDARY, EXETER
--- of '•
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1925
at 1 o'clock p.m. the following
REAL ESTATE—Lots 50 and 51,
South Boundary of Exeter, on which
there is a good frame house, splen-
did garden end good fruit trees.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 bed-
room suite, kitchen table, linoleum,
kitchen chair, sideboard, pictures,
dishes, fruit and other >iXticles too
numerous to mention,
TERMS—CASH
MRS. WM, BALKWILL, Executrix.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ,
fi
AUCTION SALE
—of —
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structionsto sell by public auction,
on
LOT 15, CON. -22 STEPHEN
AUCTION SALE
,IJfOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSE
HOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has been instruc-
tea to sell by public auction, on
1VIAIN STREET, 11.1X17 PER
Opposite Caven Church on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2grd, 11125..•
at two o'clock pan. the fel ng )
Detroit gasolinerange,
coal of
heater, coal; oil stove and '"oven,
Quebec heater and pipes, large baso
burner,. 2 sets flat irons, tapestry, •
rug, Brussels rag, 2 new Congoleune
rugs, i
u s lnoleum, toilet set, beds, co'm--
triode new ° wheelbarrow, bamboo
easel and. mus is -rack, large looking.
glass, large upholstered armchair,.,,,
sideboard, armchair, rocking chair,. "
tables, lounge, 3 couches, walnut.,
sofa, iron beds, springs and matresel
dresser, set of single harness, halter,
collar, tugs and harness, step laddhr
Columbia phonograph with records,:
small tables, shovels, coal skuttle,
ice tongs, grain truck, lawnmower,.
child's sleigh, paper press, new,
scythe, 30 good bags, grain box,
root pulper, grain cradle, set of har-
rows, cheese cutter, a complete ,sot
of garage tools, gems and other ar.--
ticles too numerous to mention.
A Grey Dort touring car, .1920, •
model in good shape, writing desk.,
and secretary combined, refrigerator'
HOUSE AND LOT
There -will also be offered for sale -
at the same time the -house and lot.
The house contains 3 bedrooms, par-
lor, • dining -room, kitchen,pantry,-
and good cellar, wired for hydro and.
electric stove. . There is. a . frame
barn and good garden with rasp- -,
berry bushes, 2 cherry trees, black.
currants and grapes.
TERMS OF SALE
— on —
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1925
at 1 • p.m. the following:
HORSES -1 mare, 8 years old; 1
mare, 4 years old, in foal; 1. aged
mare; 1 colt, 2 years old.
CATTLE -1 cow due in March, 1
cow due in "April, 2 heifers 2 years
old, 3 heifers 3 nears old, 3 spring
calves, 50 year old hens, 50 pullets.
'IMPLEMENTS — Massey Harris
binder, mower, roller, cultivator,
fanning -mill, disc harrow, set her
rows, rake, seed drill, set of scales,
incubator, gas engine, wagon, hay
rack, buggy, cutter, set of sleighs,
set of breechen harness, set single
harness, cream separator, gang plow
walking plow, iron kettle, 100 bus.
oats, quantity of hay, 50 bus. buck-
wheat, wood, heater, Daisy churn,
forks, shovels,- hoes; whiffletrees,
neckyokes, chains, ropes pulleys,
sap buckets, barrel, grind stone,
crowbar, sling ropes, sling jack and
other numerous articles:
TERMS
Hay and grain, cash. All sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, or a discount of 5 per cent.
per annum off for cash.
SIM IRELAND, R. R. 3 Parkhill
Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
on
, LOT X12, CON. 10, STEPHEN
•—on—
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
at one o'clock the following:
HORSES -1 horse 11 years old,
mare 10 years old, supposed to be in
foal; 1 colt.
CATTLE -6 cows due in March,
4 cows due in April and May, 1 cow,
4 years old with calf at side, 1
cow 4 years old due in December, 1
farrow cow, 2 two -year-olds, 1 year-
old steer, 4 yearling heifers, 5 spring
calves.
PIGS -2 sows due in December,
2 65 Ib. pigs, 3 shoats, 65 hens.
IMPLEMENTS — Wagon, buggy,
cultivator, harrows, walking plow,
drill, . scuffler, sleigh," two -furrow
plow, double seated rig, disc, cut-
ting box, hay rack, gravel box, set
single harness, set double harness,
third horse set, a quantity of hay,
about 300 bus. oats, 50 bus. peas,
50 bus. buckwheat, Ford touring
car, Magnet cream separator, coal
oil stove, coal stove, horse blanket,
gas tank, pile stove wood, slings,
ropes, hay fork, ropes and pulleys
and other articles 'too numerous to
mention.
Chattels—Cash.
Real Estate -10 per cent. on day'
of sale, balance in thirty days. -
C. L. WILSON F. TAYLOR
Proprietor Auctioneer
TERMS
$10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cent. off for cash.
JOHN WILHELM, JR. F. TAYLOR
Proprietor Auctioner
NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S
Of JAMES CARROLL, late of they
Township of Stephen in the County,
of Huron, yeoman, deceased.
Pursuant to section 56 of Chapter,'
121 of the Revised Statutes of On-
tario, 1914, notice le :hereby gives
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of JAMES'
CARROLL, late of the Township of
Stephen, in the County of -Huron,.
yeoman, deceased, who died on or
about the 26th day of August, A.D.
1925, are, on or before the first day
of November, A.D.'1925, to•send by
post, pre -paid, to The Canada Trust
Company, London, Ontario, the Ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament
of the said deceased or to Isaac R.
Carling, Exeter, Ontea Solicitor for
said executor, their christian names•
and surnames, addresses and des-
criptions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts
and the nature of the securities (if
any) held by them, and that after
the ,day last aforesaid the said Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased among.
the parties entitled theretaving
regard only to such claims o which
notice shall have been given as above
required, and the said Executor will
not be liable for the said assets or
any part thereof, to any person or
persons of whose claim or claims•
notice shall not have been received
by it er its Solicitor at the time pa
such distribution. ,'
Dated at Exeter, Ont., this 9th ,
of October, 1925.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
p' Execute -
Isaac R. Carling,
,,solicitor for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVENN,,
that all persons having claims a'
gainst the estate of DONALD C. Med
INNIS, late of the Village of Exeteri.
who died on the 2nd day of Septem-
ber, 1925, are required to forward
their claims; duly proven, to the un-
dersigned on or before the ,26th day;
of •October, 1925.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after the said date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the•
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 1st day of Oc-
tober, 1925.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executors' Solicitors
IN FIVE YEARS' TIME
WHERE WILL YOU.BE? WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING?
The answer depends very lar gely upon your action NOW. You
cannot hope for the greatest success unless you fully prepare
yourself for it.
Write today' for full information regarding our ` courses. Tlie
completion of one' of these may mean the difference between suc-
cess and failure for you. New classes formed every week.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, STRATFORD, ONTARIO
R. F. Lumsden, B. A., Principal -
r
Y depositing a small. I
R
L
� • sum regularly in a
Savings Account you will
soon accumulate a con-
siderable sum for invest-
tnent, say, in a Govern-
ment Bond. . . 111
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reterve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch 141, P. Cotnplin, Manager
Crediton Branch; . - G. G, Maynard, Manager