Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-6, Page 4- ,SDAY, APRIL 20, 1000 MIION PRESBYTERIAL W,91,S,. The organization meeting , of the J uron 'Presbyterial of the Women's 11Qissionary Society of- the United ohuroh was held in Clinton on Tues- day of lest ween, with a large ren- reseutation from: the memberehin of the different organizations of the Church present. Morning and after- till , EXETER TIMESADVOCATE-• noone sessions wereheld svhich were presided over. by Mrs, Hogg, of Clin- ton, with Mrs. Greer, of 'Wrngham, as secretary. The following officers were elected: Honorary presidents,. Mrs. Colborne, Goderich; Mrs. Ham- iltou, Goderich; Mrs. Wilson, Wing- ham; President, Mrs. Hogg, Clinton; lst vice -Pres., Mrs. Monarch Exeter; 2nd vice -Pres., Mrs. Willis, Wing - Six Reasons Why I Recommend HURON & ERIEES DEBENTURES • They are authorized by law as an investment for estates and trust funds. • They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the DOMINION." This 62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart- ered. Huron & Erie books, securities' and, accounts are subject to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov- ernment Officials. The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old- Huron 8c Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000. • 6, Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors have FIRST -claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as- sets totalling over $31,000,000, 5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon $100 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN- ED SAVINGS ISAAC R. CARLING BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT. Local Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation. to whom applications for debentures may be made. ham; 3rd vice -pre.„ Mrs, Andrew, Goderic1\ 4th vice -pre a 'gra. Mc- Donald, Egmondville; rec. sec y, Mrs. Greer, Wingham; cor. sec'y, Miss. Consitt, Heusall; treas., Mrs, Gardiner, Blythe Y. W. Aux. sec'y Miss Hunte, Goderich; M. Band sec., Miss. Mooney, Goderich; Associate Helpers' sec'y, Mrs. Johns, Ellin - vine; supply sec'y, Mrs. V.enner, Clinton; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Fowler; Christian Stewardship and Finance sec'y,,,,Mrs. Archibald, Sea - forth; Strangers' sec'y, Mrs. Clark, Goderich, These officers were in- stalled by Mrs. Crowe after which the prayer of consecration was of- fered by Mrs. Kydd, of Thanes Rd, North Street church, Goderich, is the place of meeting in 1927. Dele- gates to Conference Branch:' Mrs, Gunn, Clinton; Mrs. McKenzie, Eg- mondville; Mrs. Smith, Brussels; Mrs. Howey,, lexeter; Mrs. Irwin, Seaforth; Mrs. Banes, of Auburn. Mrs. Geo. Telford, of Blyth; Mrs. Wm, Field, Wingham; Mrs. (Rev.) Livingston, Elimville. There were between four and five hundred present, between delegates and visitors, representing all the auxiliaries of the three societies in Huron. The women of Ontario street church served lunch and sup- per in the Sunday school room to the delegates. • 1l Thomas Walls, an old resident of Biddulph Township and well known throughout the district as a thresher, died April 30th at his rest - deuce, lot 15, concession 5, Biddulph after a lengthy illness. He was in his 73rd year. Mr. Walls is- sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Jane Walls, and two sons, Herman, at home, and Garfield, of Detroit. The funeral was held on Sunday. JOHN CHRISTIE Cr MONTREAL Big Army Contractor Purchases Half Million Dollars' Worth of Goods, Eastern Canada Farmers can Save'Thousands of Dollars This Year ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES FROM BIG BRITISH ARMY CONTRACTORS The British Government periodicallyreleases thousands of dollars' worth of army supplies, and John Christie, one of the biggest army contractors in the world, has succeeded in purchasing, for spot cash, over half -a -million dollars' worth of government goods at a mere fraction of their real value. At these sensationally low prices, eastern Canada farmers can now save thousands of dollars on their ee- quirements this year. Don't hesitate to order from us. Your money will be refunded promptly if you are rot satisfied. BEST AND LOWEST -PRICED PLOW HARNESS, SET ON THE CANADIAN MARKET TODAY This is beyond question the best and lowest -priced harness set on the Canadian market to -day. Complete set consists of FOUR TRACES, each with attachment to fit on Concord hames; TWO BACK BANDS and TWO BELLY BANDS. The traces are' made of the finest steel cable, encased in the stout- est leather_ This set was made by the British` -Government for hauling heavy guns and has been special- ly converted for. Canadian use. Use this hernees for the hardest kind of work; it will stand up under the heaviest strain. The heel chains are completely clear of the hind quarters of the horses. Our price- is only a fraction of the manufacturing cost, and as ur supply is limited you should order (ir�6 Q. early. Orders filled within twenty-four hours. Perset, only ee$77 John Christie's Celebrated , Fr. W-GOVER?iti-iir:EAT'i '�SADDL'E OUTFIT THIS SADDLE OUTFIT is honestly worth $35.00, but our big purchasing power enables' to sell at this absurdly low price. Complete ' outfit gonsists of Genuine All -Leather British Government Cavalry Saddle with cinch . and stirrups. 4 1-2 lb. All -Wool Saddle Blanket;_ Riding Bridle, with lines and bit. Military Tethering Rope. The whole outfit complete for only $e50 BRITISH GOVERNMENT YEOMANRY BRIDLES These British Yeomanry Bridl- es are slightly used, but they are in splendid condition, and at this price are dirt cheap. Cal; p65 with bit and reins. � j Each only BRITISH OFFICERS' KHAKI ALL -WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS. This shirt is made of the finest Botany wool from material• made to the order of the British Government and purchased by us at a mere fraction of its value. A genuine $6.00 value. Soft and warm, and.very long wearing.Two breast pockets, attached collars. State size c,f collar. $2.95 Etch only INSTRRUC''riONS TO OUR CUSTOMERS Remit' by postal note, money -- order, express order, . or bank draft. Cheques if not marked can not be accepted. References: Canadian Bank of Commerce. BRITISH ARMY ALL -WOOL SOX These sox are made of the pur- est wool, exactly as supplied to the British Government, and at this price are away below even wholesale cost: Per pair only .55 THESE SUPER -QUALITY SOUTH AFRICAN FIELD BOOTS ARE IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR WEAR Don't confuse these South African Field Boots with the imitations that are flooding the market today. These are. super -quality, made. at the famous "Uniform" brand factory at Liverpool, England, and absolutely guaranteed under our money -back policy. Made of Chrome tanned leather with two single solid butt soles, • double waterproof filling between upper . and. first sole, double leather toe -cap. Calf skim" lined ti eughout. The most sensational boot value ever offered in Canada, State $ A •4 • size. Per pair �A`� BRITISH OFFICERS' 3 -IN -1 TRENCH COATS This is the famous British Officers' Trench Coat, in a fawn Gabardine waterproofed by a special process. There is a camel -fleece lining which can be instantly detached, together with a genuine oilskin lining and a check interlin- ing. The wonderful three -in -one coat for all - the -year-round wear. Owing to our tremendous purchase the price is away below market value. State chest .measurement. Q16�50 Bach, only e�pp BRITISH OFFICERS' GREY WOOL BLANKETS British Officers' Special Grey Blankets, in a beautiful dark grey shade. Make a note of. the extra large size 70 by 90 inches and' the heavy weight 9 lbs. These are worth inthe ordinary.. way. $13 per pair. Our price, per pair, Only f $7.95 REAL LEATHER LBGGINGS These • leggings, in a nice tan shade, are .spring ` front ;blocked, without' seam at back. No •bettoe value anywhere in Canada. Per pair , Only $2.50 BRITISH GSVERNMENT TOWELS These towels are exceptional value, due to our purchase of a big surplus government don - tract output. Genuine British Government Army Towels -Size 43 inches by 21 inches. In neat striped designs. Super -quality. Per pair .95 Genuine British Government Admiralty Towels ---Magnificent quality in White Turkish*: desige with frnged ends, Size 40 inches by 25 inches. No finer quality on the market at an price, 1 1 Per pair .� e99 Ihhigh-Grade Genuine ' Leather BRITISH ARTILLERY SADDLE Thee Saddle is one of the many fine bargains we have to offer, Made for the Brit - .Artillery, it is fashioned of the verse best oak -tanned leather, and will be found. invaluable for farm , use. This saddle Is complete with cinch and, stirrups, and is very unusual value indeed BRITISH ARMY BLANKETS These Blankets are the most unusual value ever offered. Fresh strong and good looking. Weight that 'is agreeable, and warmth without heaviness. In pleasing dark shades. The best blanket ever offered for farm use. In two qualities. Each $1.05 and $1.95 AUTO DRIVING ROBES This beautiful robe, made for us specially by the thousands at the famous "Uniform Brand" works at Liverpool, England, is of a high grade quality rarely associated with such a low price' Made of lovely wool, and the robe is brightened by a lovely check design (blue, • green and black) on grey ground, in tastefully blended fast -woven colors. Useful not only as an auto or driving robe, but for travelling, ex- tra bed covering, etc. Sixe 60 by $3.45 80 inches. Each only ep at $6.75 Each Only Mail' your orders to John Christie SELECTm) British Government Stens ' and British i,I innfactuted Merchandise 1521 :St. Janie. St. Moutrca 'BRITISII GOVERNMENT HALTERS Very slightly worn British Government regulation hal- ters, with double brow bands. Very unusual value at Each" ,... .9 These halters ate genuine British. Governinent surplus stock, made of the finest. leather, very slightly worn, 'but. at . this price simply wonderful value .65 Each, only ,. 5 Usbgrne Council The Municipal Council of Usborne met on Saturday, May lst, pursuant to adjournment. Ail the members. were present, The minutes of the meeting, held April 3rd were read and approved on motion of Ballantyne --Skinner.. By -Taw No. 4, 1.926 confirming the appoiutment of M. O. H, and collector w©re read and passed on motion ci= Berry -Dew. The Clerk notified the council that the Assessment Rolf for 1926 had been delivered to him by the Assessor' on April 21st. Dew -Skinner: Thata Gour,t of Revision of the assessment roll be held on May 29th at 3 o'clock p.m. and that due notice of such be given through the press. Carried. Notice . of Government Grant of $19922.04 on 1925 Highway Ex- penditure received from the Depart- ment of Highways. Samples of forms supplied by the 'Department of Highways. The Clerk was in- structed on motion of Berry -Bal- lantyne to send for the forms re- . Berry -Dew: That a grant of Ca $25"00 bermade to the Kirkton Lib - Dew -Skinner: Dew --Skinner: That the follow- ing bills -be passed and orders is- sued for the payment of same, viz: Corrugated Pipe Co., 2 steel cul- verts, $70.00; Wm. Routley, ditch- ing and .filling washout con, 10, $3.00; Gordon Oke, dragging con. 2, $9.00; George Hunter, dragging rd. 5, $4.00, dragging narrow_road, $2.00, placing culvert narrow road, $1.25, $7.25; R. D. Hunter, placing culvert narrow road, $1.25; John Whelihan, snow work S. W. B. our share, $9.88; dragging S. W. B. our share $`6.75, $16.63; Wm. Smith, snow work, Con. 10 $16.20, broken plow $5•.40, $21.60; EdgarSCudmore, snow work con. 4, $10, rd. 11 $13, $23.00; Luther Reynolds, snoiv wk. con. 2, 824.20; Ernest Pym, ditto, rd. 9, $1.80; Sam. McLean, do con 6 $1.4.80; Ernest Hicks, do Bidd. bdy. $3.00; John Hunter, do. narrow rd. $7.20; Fred Ford, do. con. 2, $30.05 Victor Heywood, do. con. 2, $1.80, rep. to disc $2.00, $3.80; Wm. tJohns, snow work, con 4,.$26.20, rd. 7, $26.00, $52.20; Amos Doupe, do. rd. 7, $10, con. 14, $8, $18.00; Jno. Simpson, do. rd. 7, $8, con. 10, $16.- 5d, $24.50; Ray Francis, do con. 12, $29.10; Dan. O'Mara, repair culvert Bidd: Bdy:, $3.00; Gilbert Duncan, drawing stone, con 12, $1.25; Har- vey Perkins, grading, $2.00; Everett Skinner, do:; $7.50; Alvin McCurdy, do.,'$7.50; Ben Williams, do., $5.00; Louis Fletcher, do., $39.25; Henry Ford, team work, grading. $22.75, snow work $17.87, $40.62; Henry Ford, superintend'nce, $47 53; treas. leirkton Library, grant, $25.00. Skinner: That we adjourn to meet on Saturday, May 29th, at the town- ship hall at'1 o'clock. Henry Strang, Clerk. • WINDMILLS We have the agency for the Brantford self oiling wind mill. This is the strongest and most durable Mill built. . to -day and runs in -Hyatt roller bearings. One oiling per year is all that it requires. If your old head is worn out we can replace it yylth one of the new self -oiling heads, We also have pumps of all kinds. - If you _are doing any building we have barn door track 'of a • heavier gauge than the ordinary at a price which will save you money. Roof- ing and siding also asphalt roofing, slate surfaced; both, in roll and shingle. Call and get our prices. Just received a . shipment of wire fence, barb wire, brace wire, staples and steel posts. ' Also we have some second hand machinery for sale. 2 cultivators, 3 plows, two manure spreaders all in good repair. ARTHUR JONES MASSEY-HARRIS Mount. Carmel The C. W. L. of Mt. Carmel will hold a social on Monday evening, May 10th. Everybody come. Thames Road Among those who are sporting cars this spring are Mr. Nelson Squire and Mr. Nelson Huskin. Mrs. D. Fenwick is visiting her raughter, Mrs. J. C. Mackey, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Hodgert and family of Chiselhurst, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane McNicoI. Mrs. Seth Simpson of Mt. Pleas- ant visited cher daughter, Mrs. Ken. McNicol a few days last week. We are pleased to report that Mrs. F. Stewart, who has been seroiusly ill with pneumonia is improving nicely. Mrs. Wellington Kerslake is able, to be around again after a long siege of the flu. The meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. H.. Rhode on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Hodgert is in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, is im- proving as nicely as can be expected. SHIPKA Master Arnold Geiser a patient•in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is im- proving and will be able to return to his home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. C. McPherson and family, of Parkhill, visited at the home of M. Sweitzer on Sunday. Mr, G. Hutchinson has purchased a new Star coach from Mr. Ed. Kraft. Miss Goldie Schroeder is spend- ing a few weeks at Centralia Mr. Bill Lockner spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lockner. Tommy Lamport, who has been under the doctor's. care is improv- ing. The Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednesday, May 12th, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Ratz. LOT 9, CONCESSION 12, STEPHEN FRIDAY, MAY 7th, 1920 at 1.00 o'clock p.m, the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Cook stove, table, chairs, beds, cupboard, sink, old stove, clock, bed clothes, kitchen utensils, meat grinder, meat press filler, grind stone sugar kettle quantity of wood, churn, cider bar- rels, potatoes, dishes and glassware. FARM CHATTELS -- McCormick mower, two, old wagons, M. -H. bind- er, •McCormick cultivator, McCor- mick drill, sleigh, barrows, gang - Plow, scuffler, harrow cart, old buggy wheels, carriage, doubletrees new wagon, hay rake, wagon rack, gravel box, forks, chains, both single and double harness, fanning mill, disc harrow, twin plow, hay fork, slings and pulleys, grain • bags and stable tools, scales, grass seed er, share in church shed at Mount, Carmel. • GREENWAY Mothers' Day will be observed in the United church next Sunday and the choir will consist of the young men of the congregation. In the Sunday school the special Go -to - Sunday -School program will be used All are urged to be present and make this is memorable day. Mrs. J. H. McGregor, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Frank Steeper and Miss Mae Wilson attended the W. M. S. Presbyterial in Clinton last Tues- day.' Mrs. H. Gillespie, of Detroit, is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson. Miss Emma Mc- Pherson, R.N. is nursing her. ' Mr. Vine and Mr. Aldrich, of Lon- don assisted the choir . of the United church last Sunday. Mr. Jas. Geromette has bought a house from Mr. Ratz, of Shipka, and moved it here last week to his pro- perty on Richmond St. Just south of Dundas, now that our town has started to grow who can tell how soon it will become a city.. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson entertain- ed several friends over the week -end Whalen DEATH OF MRS PARKINSON After several years' illness the death occurred at her home -in Granton on Wednesday of Elizabeth Ann Gunning, widow of the late John T. Parkinson, who predeceas- ed her about eighteen months ago. hrrs. Parkinson was born on the 12th concession of Blanshard and was a daughter of the nate ` Mr. aild Mrs. Wm.. Gunning. After her marriage to Mr. Parkinson they resided in Us - borne Tp. for some time then mov- ing back to Blaushard Tp. until about 12 years ago the family mov- ed to Granton. She is survived by a family of sit, children, namely; .Mrs. A. Chittick,`-bfa Blanshard; Mrs: J. Whiteford, of St. Marys, and Miss Adelaide at home and Frank, George and Harvey all of Blanshard township. Mr. Albert and Arthur Gunning, of Blanshard are brothers. Mrs. David Parkinson -and Mrs. Jas. Hera, of Exeter; Mrs. Geo. Milison and Miss Lucy Gunning, of Whalen are sisters of the deceased. Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Passmore and family, of Thames Rd., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Gunning. Mr. and Mrs.eo. Squire, spent Sunday with friehds at Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arksey were in St. Marys on Saturday, Mr. Wnii: Morley, who has been quite ill with the flu, is able to be out again. There was no service in this church on Sunday on account of`"the illness of our pastor, Rev" Mr. Kiteley, Who is in the hospital at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. (F'r'ancis Squire and` family spent Sunday with., Mr. and. Mrs. Nat. Ogden, of Exeter. Mr. John Le Grey, of. Detroit, is visiting at the home of Harvey Squire. Mrs, Gorvett and son, Nelson, visited btr, and Mrs. Geo Parkinson on Sunday. LIVE STOCK -Bay horse, 11 yrs. old; . bay horse, 11. years old; light bay horse, 9 years old, 1 aged mare, 3 cows, 4 yearling- calves, 2 small calves; hens REAL ESTATE -The southerly sixty acres of Lot 9, Concession 12, Township of Stephen. On this prop- erty roperty is situate a brick hquse and bank barn. TERMS On Household Effects" and Farm Chattels, $10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 Per cent. per annum al- lowed as discount` in lieu of notes. On Real Estate, 10 per cent. cash the balance in 30 days. For further particulars apply to either the Administrators, H, Eilber & Son, Crediton; or I. R. Carling, Exeter, Vendor's Solicitor. PRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer THE CANADA TRUST CO., London Administrators with will annexed NOTICE TO, CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all; persons having claims a - S. S. NO. 10, HAY Report of S. S. No. 10, Hay, for April. Names given in order of merit. • Sr. IV. --Lorne Chapman. Sr. III. -Hugh McEwen, Margaret Dick, Grace Dick, Ted. Munn. Jr. IIL--Garnet Mousseau, Mary Eimer. Sr. II. -Jimmie McEwen, Alvin Bell Helen Munn, Harold Elder, Dorothy, Corbett. Jr. II. -Irene Mousseau, Jessie Dick. Jr. I" -Annie Cole- man. Sr. Pr. -Edward Corbett, Jack Munn, Edna Mae Corbett. High- est in spelling --Hugh McEwen, M. Hiuser, Alvin Bell Helen Munn, equal Irene Mousseau. In. arithmetic - Margaret Dick, Garnet -Mousseau, J. .McEwen, Irene Mousseau Jessie Dick equal. M. G. Johns, Teacher S. S. NO. 5, HIBBERT The following is the report for S. S. No. 5, Hibbert, based on monthly examination: Sr. IV. -Leslie Flood 457,` Mary MacDougald 426, John Morgan 387, Alen Gardiz ei-, 382.,,Jr. IV: -John Lammond. 413, 'Norman Harbourn 403, Lloyd Hackney 378. Emily Harrison 240, 'Leslie Hackney, 159 absent. Jr. III: Roger. Christie 427, Lorne McGill .,422, Jim Scott 393, Margaret Hamilton1.892, Bob. Hamilton .388, Gordon .,Scott 272. Sr. IL -Mary Dow 348, Alex. Hack- ney 310, Alvin McNicol 260, Velma McNieol 252. Jr. IL -Laurie Col- quhoun 352, Murray Christie 350, Sarah Harburn 347, Colin MacDoug- ald 332, AiVin Scott 269, Rosa Mc- Pherson 268. lst Book -Jean Col- quhoun 201, ' Mary Hamilton 189, Bob. Gardiner 187, Blanche Harri- son 123 absent. Primer -Mary A. Hamilton 209, . Jenette Scott 208, Rhena McNicol 191, Elmer Dow 180, Bill Harburn 169, Carman McPher- son 104 absent. Jr. Pr. -Donald Colquhoun. - Carrie E. Anderson, Teacher Miss Greta Mustard and Miss Grace Addison, of Brucefield, are recuperating after a recent opera- tion for appendicitis in Clinton -Hos- pital. galust :the estate of JACOB QUERIN.' late of the Township of Stephen, Bli- the County of Huron, fdrmer, de- ceased, who died January 1.0, 1926,,r- at the said Township of Stephen, are required to forward their claims• duly proven to THE CANADA. TRUST COMPANY, 446 Richmond. Street, London, Administrators, with,. will annexed to the said estate, on. or before the 8th day of May, 1926. AND FURTHER NOTICE .ice given that after the said dat tlie: Administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the estate having regard.: only - to the claims of which they Olen shall • have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ontario, this. 19t1e. dayof April, 1926. I. R. CARLING, B.A. Solicitor for the Adzninistrator Exeter, Ont, NOTICE - of -' PROPOSED BY-LAW FOR STOP PING UP ANI) SELLING HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given that thew Municipal Council of the Township. of Usborne will take into considera- tion and if approved of, will pawe at its meeting to be held on SATURDAY MAY 29th, 1920 At the hour of two o'clock • p.m.. at the TOWNSHIP HALL,, USBORNE a by-law for stopping up and selling; William St. as shown on the regis- tered plan of the south two-thirds:. of lot number thirteen in the first concession of the. Township of Us - borne in the County of Huron. The - said council -Will at the above men- tioned eationed time and place hear any per- son or by his counsel, solicitor or - agent. any person. who claims that his land will be prejudicially affect- ed by • the by-law and who 'apP! es to, be heard Dated this 22nd, day of April A. 1926. HENRY STRANG Clerk of the -Township of Usborne- AUCTION SALE - •of - REAL ESTATE, FARM CHATTELS AND VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD EF'ICSTS In the matter of the estate 'of JACOB"QU'ERIN, late of the Town- ship of Stephen, in the County"of Huron, 'Farinalr;'• deceased; and of the t e' olution of Estates Ad: There will be offered for sale by publte auction, on JUST ONE MORE WEEK TO WIN Z $I004" ' N SND 4q9 O GOLD VALVAL AIZBI i � 1 ASK ' YOUR ' NEAREST DEALER SEE OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT What Are The Eight Pointe Of ExcellenceThe Fidiman INNER SPRING FMAITRE$S-- GUARANTEELVL See- a' Fischman Inner Spring Mattress at your nearest - dealer's name below) and ask him to tell you wry the Fischman: is Super or to all other mattresses. Then write and tell us in as few words as possible what the eight points of excellence are in the Fischman Inner Spring' ! Mattress. 1' h.I Sri to be awarded for the Limited, and the decision of the, statero}nts ,which ars considered by jags., be lin.]. 11u. ju4sea to bo the best for atter- a not a goy ate ust *- the paper purposes. Write on one std. .bort, oot se i*ae what answers to contest become thel property •aceldei teak. In the �,ia velpts ftttttoao�a�eeei Flsehman Opting Company, Spring soM.Wets. FLabs�aa IiuP FISCHMAN SPRING CO. LIMITED KITCHENER, ONT. l - Fischman Inner Spring • MatS • tresses .pay be seen at the dealers listed below. M. E Gardiner ' A. Money Objective ecti•ve IT is easier to save money when you have a defin- ite object in view. SET yourself an objective,save systematically, and you will reach It. s t THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $?.0,000,000 Reserve Fluid $20,000,000. • • M. R. Compliny,.Manager • G G. Maynard, Manager