HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-20, Page 4The Song
of the Hair,
India Pale Ale
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest othem sett compete it at,p
way you will—purity. rreedotu from acidity. palatableues.- I,aLatt's Ale is surpass-
ed by nose. equalled by few—at about half the price of best imported brands
THEMOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated l y Act of Parliament 1753)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,2W,000
3,000,000
33,000,GOO
IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE. HOURS 10 a. nt. to 3 p. n,. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. is,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Until further notice Interest on Sasso8s accounts w11) be
credited quarterly instead of half yearly a* formerly.
Deposits of •1 and upwards received.
Saving Bank Department:
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitor,. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
BANE OEGORflTOQ
piumBEH Ulla and Cold Witter)
PPE IIIINH can sumpleee
so UErEI
AND
!With It Dinney last year)
Estimates famished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner Jetties and An-
drea' Streets.
Popular
Coods
For now and the
rest of the season.
FAVORED WORSTEDS
These worsteds are in blues and
fancy mixtures, excel in quality,
beauty and finish anything of their
kind we have ever shown. We are
offering some beautiful
SuMMMRI Surra; for 810 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant hunter pantless
Is panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Unlit he itnplants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
front. If there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
Q xeter Abttorate,
Sanders h Creech. Props.
THURSDAY JUNE2O,1907
The Sovereign Bank.
For some time past the Sovereign
Bank of Canada has been the subject
of touch comment in financial circles.
The gradual decline of the stock
as it was quoted on the Montreal and
Toronto Stock Exchanges from time
to titre was the first indication to the
outside world that something was not
right with the internal machinery of
that institution. Then comes the res•
ignatinn of the General Manager, I).
M. Stewart, followed a few weeks tat-
er by startling revelations brought out
in the annual report at the sharehold-
ers' meeting last week. It is needless
to say the news came as a shock not
only to the shareholders, but the pub-
lic generally. The Sovereign was
thought to lee one of the most pro-
gressive and ably managed hanks in
Canada and the pre-ent crio1,i can only
he attributed to the bad management
of the late manager, D. M. Stewart.
Of his ability in some respects there is
no doubt, but on the whole as a bank
manager he has proved himself an
utter and miserable failure. Mr. Stew.
art is now a back number in banking
circles; he has c ut the stick fur his
own back and is now smarting under
its influences. Through his eager de-
sire and indiscriminate methods to
build up a targe business a reserve ac•
count of over a million .and a quarter
has been wiped out of existence and
t he Hank's capital has been reduced
from four to three million,. This i9
praning with a vengeance. but it was 1
the only Means of putting the Bunk
in a perfectly sound condition. This
done the future prospects of the (lank
are of the very hest. The Sovereign
Bank is now probably as dean as
is possible for a bank to be, and ita as•
sets reported in the annual statement,
which appears elsewhere in this issue,
are in all likelihood considerably under
valued, as no doubt a goodly amount
of the contingent accuuUte will b`•' Ha)
ahortly realized on and tend to build
up an immediate reserve fund. '!'here
seems, however, an impression exit-
ing in the Minae of Many, who do not
understated banking laws, that with
the present Hurry in the Bank's Nuanc-
es Money placed nn deposit is not safe.
This is an entirely false impresseion.
According to banking laws depositors
can loose nothing, and all funds placed
with the Bank in this way may be
considtved absolutely safe.
The Globe of Saturday commenting
on the situation, says:
..*The atmosphere of the local market
has been cleared by the recognization
of the Sovereign Bank, and the invest-
ment situation is that much improved
as a result of the bank's annual meet-
ing on Taeslay, A good deal of the
heaviness which has characterized al-
most all bank issues and other securit-
ies this year could fairly he attributed
to the uncertainty and distrust which
attached to Sovereign Bank shares.
The heroic treasures takers and the
sturdy shouldering of the losses by the
shareholders have litted that oppres-
sive element out of the market, and
F�as relievel the apprehensions of cer-
tain investors. The uncovering of the
Sovereign Bank's condition, the re-
establishment of its finances on an ab-
solutely sound basis, and the return of
confidence produced by the election of
the new Executive has been a good
thing for the market."
Lucan
Thomas Harleton of Lucan was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary on Friday by Judge Elliott at
London upon the charge of attempting
to stab William Thompson on Christ-
mas last et Fogarty's hotel. The evid-
ence showed that after drinking to-
gether the two tnen met at, the rear of
the hotel when the prisoner attempted
to stab Thompson, who struck him a
blow that felled him to the ground
and left him there. The judge said
he did not wish to impose the sentence
but found it necessary for the safety
of the public. --At the June sessions of
the peace Friday evening, Wilfred Tel-
fer, a former resident of Biddulph and
an ex -street car conductor of London,
was found not guilty on the charge of
assaulting a 14 -year-old girl living in
London township. Telfer proved an
alibi and was allowed to go.
Grand Bend
Messrs. Deitrich and Kraft of Dash-
wood are b,lilding a summer cottage
here.—The Stratfotd Rapid Delivery
Co. expect to have their automobile
service going by July 1. They intend
runniug it car to Grand Bend Saturday
nights and return Monday mornings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Parkhill were
here Monday. The latter will remain
during July.—Mr.ILawson of London
au
is cupiug at Maple Grove.— Mt•e. Joe
Gill and Miss Geake were in Parkhill
Monday. --Mr. Hamilton lost a vale•
able mare last week, the beast eating
an overdose of clover.—A. Ravelle has
his barn raised and is putting a foun-
dation udder it.--Ttlere was a► large
picnic here Friday from Shipka and
Greenway, while the Presbyterian peo-
ple pickuicked on AVednesday.—The
hot weather is bringing the campers.
Little Jos. Russel, sun of Mr. and Mt..
,Tnhn Gill was christened Wednesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. Haney of Parkhill
al rived here Monday, and will conduct
an ice create and lunch parlor during
the summer. Mr. Haney will spend
part of has time at Parkhill looking
after his pop works.—Mrs. Clinker, of
London. has purchased Mr. May's cot-
tage at GrandBend.—W. F. May, ac-
companied by a number of then from
Mitchell, arrived here last week. Mr.
May has sold his summer cottage on
the Lucan side and has bought land on
the London side and will remain here
for a few days erecting a handsome,
tip -to -date cottage. Mr. May is an ad-
mirer of a beautiful home and is deter-
mined to have one of the finest mum-
mer cottages on the shores of Lake
Huron. When completed Mr. May
will bring his family here.—Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Baldwin and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas of St. Thomas spent
several days here during the week.
They made the trip here in an auto-
mobile.
CIlu lu ll WEDDleo.--One of the
prettiest church weddings that has
ever been celebrated in this village
was that of Mr. Ruben R, Wilson and
Miss Victoria, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrv. Jos. (,ill of this place.
The extreme popn!arity of the win-
some young lady .n social circles and
he large and desei c'"1 stTectinnate re-
gard entertained in her behalf by the
residents in this vicinity were made
manifest in the great gathering at the
church, there being over one hundred
guest°, from Parkhill, Ailsa Craig, Ex-
eter, Dashwood and Greenway. At
two o'clock while Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffe
was rendering the wedding march, the
bridal party entered the church and
wended their way to the alter where
Rev. SutclilTe awaited them and ere
long the mystic word. were pronounc-
ed that trade the two hearts one. The
bride looked the picture of loveliness,
being attired in a dainty gown of
wliite mull, trimmed with lace and in-
sertion: she carrying an exquisite bou-
quet of white tulips. She was assisted
through the trying °idem by hercnus-
in Miss E. (.rake, who wore a hand-
some gown of pink mu-lire/int, retried
red tulips. Little Miss Florence Gill
trade a sweet flower girl. wearing a
1(.11y little frock of white silk. The
room was supported by his cousin,
Ir. litiev.s, near Parkhill. At the
completion of the ceremony the bridal
party with the guests repaired to the
home of the briele'e. parents where a
receipt ion was held and where the
happy couple tee(•ived heatty congrat-
ulation. Gowned in A handsome ti Re-
citing suit of brown phot silk with hat
to ntatci.l, the Feld.' left with her bns-
1.and en a shot l lone yueuon to ip to
Sarnia. The bridal gifts were of a high
011101, hearing a passing tribute of the
love and e•tpeen in which they are held
by all, if good Wi 5)154 moot for aught
the pride and groorn'e future will be
fi:led with sen)hine :and prosperity.
The Aetvo0ate extends ••nngret Illations.
There are four verses. Verse I.
Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes the hair grow.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the
scalp healthy, and keeps it so.
it is a regular hair -food ; this
is the real secret of its won-
derful success.
Th., hest kind ors testimonial -
"Bold for over slats wtrrs
Stade
•ltryoe aeaiMNreee efts' Mw'
i SAA►Aatlt a.
gents
s '. 1411111AL.
Clinton: (1n Numbly the 1"mains of
Ruth, the 11 "ear -ort) daughter of ex.
'tracer .1. iI. f)• •.v•r, were laid to rest
in the Clinton c•enietet y• The little
girl was stricken with measles and
went into convnlaione, which finally
developed in pneumonia and resulted
in her death.
A very pretty wedding was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
/fey, Sr., on Weduesda', June 12th,
when their daughter, Miss Annie C..
was united in marriage to Edward
Stelck, a prosperous young kitties of
the lith con., Hev. Schuelke perfor•tn•
ed the ceremony in the presence of
over one hundred and fifty guests.
The interesting event took place on
the lawn, beneath a pretty evergreen
arch. The bride looked charming in a
beautiful dress of cream hent ietta, and
was assisted by Miss Maggie Stelck,
sister of the groom, who was also
lprettily gowned. The ring bearer was
ittle Miss Fassold, niece of the bride.
The gruotn was ably supported by W.
Hey, brother of the bride. After the
ceremony, congratulations were in or-
der, after which all sat down to a
sumptuous wedding repast. The gifts
to the bride and groom were useful
and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Stelck will
settle down to sterner realities of life
on the groom's fine farm on the lIth
con. We join with their host of friends
in extending best wishes.
It's so easy to
Cure Rheumatism.
Such a simple treatment. So ab-
solutely certain to care. Just take
Bu -Ju. Not a few doses—don't
stop even after a few boxes. Give
Ba -Jul a fair chance — take it
faithfully ; carry out the directions
exactly ; and Bu -lit will cure you
as surely as 2 and 2 make 4.
Bu -Ju
Vie Gentle Kidney ?i1(
cures Muscular Rheumatism, In-
flammatory Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, because it removes the
CRUS$ of these troubles.
YOUNG'S POI\T, P. O.
"Have tried your Bet -Jut Kidney Pills,
and found therm very beneficial for Rheu-
matism and pain in the back, They are
certainly a blessing. My husband is also
receiving great benefit from Bq-Jq- He
has had great pain in the small of his
back, but 1s so notch better now.
MRs. A. C. KIDD.
Rheuinatisrn, in any form, means irri-
tated nerves, and is caused by uric acid
being deposited in the blood stream. The
only way uric acid reaches the blood is
through weakness or disease of the Kid-
neys. The only way to cure weak, dis-
eased Kidneys, and thus cure Rheumat-
ism, is to take Bu -Ju.
5oc. a large box. At all dniggists, or
sent on receipt of price.
THE CLA/LIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED
WINDSOR, ONT. 71
1i1111/'
1111111
1e:rt44
}7 . H
t �a
'/ h/
, . a
99.90% Pure
—That's what snakes
as:
St. George's
Baking Powder
so satisfactory. It is the purest
Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
that Science can make.
Send for our free Cook -Book --
full of choice new recipes.
National Drug & Chemical Co.
21 Of Canada, i,intite.t Montreal.
Granton
Much regret is felt here at the pos-
sible removal of Rev. Frank E. Pow-
ell, B.A.. to the parish of Cbesley.
Mr. Powell, during his term as rector
of St. Thomas' Church, has proven a
capable mean and has so linked himself
with all that concerns the welfare of
the conimunity that his removal would
he regarded as a distinct loss. It is
understood that pressure is being
brought to bear to have him remain
here. The matter will be decided after
the synod meeting in London. The
distinct wish of the congregation is
that he should remain.—The new
Presbyterian manse, which is being
erected alongside the church, is pro-
ceeding slowly, but will be an attrac-
tive dwelling when completed.—Sam'l
('oxen, of this village, was honor-
ed by being elected first vice-president
of the North Middlesex Reform Ass-
ociation at the annual meeting in Ail-
sa Craig to-day.—A new barber shop
has been opened in Granton by a mem-
ber of the craft from London.—The
growing scarcity of farm help in this
whole district has become a matter of
serious import to the farmers. Not a
man can he had and almost frantic ap-
peals to the bureau at Toronto have
failed to provide the needed assistance.
The vast movement of young men in
particular to the west is regarded ars
the pritne ca119e. of the trouble and no
solution seems to present itself. It is
expected that harvest time will find
the situation worse on account of the
greater number of men required then
and the only way out of the difficulty
appears to belfor the wives and daugh-
ters of the farmers to do as their grand-
mothers often did—tarn out and work
in the fields.
ANNUAL REPORT
The Sovereign Bank of Canada
The Directors beg to present to the shareholders the Fifth.Annual Report
coveting the year ending :30th April, 1007, together with a Statement of Assets
and Liabilities as on the 31st May, 1907. Fur reasons which will be apparent
as we proceed. the report tbis year deals also with events which have occurred
since the closing of the hooks on :30th April, last.
During the past year it became evident that the affairs of the Bank de-
manded more time than the then president could give and be expressed his
desire to be relieved of the presidency at the end of the Bank's year. At a
meeting of the Board held on the lst May last, his resignation was accordingly
accepted. At the salve meeting Mr. 1). M. Stewart resigned from the direct-
orate and Mr. Aemilius Jarvis was elected to the Board to fill the vacancy
tbus caused. Mr. Jarvis was subsequently elected president in place of Mr.
Macdonald, who consented to remain on the Board, and was elected vice-pres-
ident. Mr. J. H. Dunn, of London, England, who was here at the time in the
interest of the Dresdner Bank, was also elected a director.
It was represented by Mr. Jarvis that the duties of the presidency would
take up a considerable portion of his time and that it would therefore he nec-
essary to make his remuneration sufficient to compensate him for this. A re-
solution confirming this arrangement will he submitted for your approval.
The new president at once found it his duty to strengthen the executive,
and on the Oth May, Mr. F. G. Jemnlett, who had for 22 years been in the ser-
vice of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and for the last Hve years secretary
of that bank, became joint general manager, Mr. Stewart being at the same
time granted leave of absence. Mr. Jetnntett's first duty was to slake as com-
plete and exact a valuation as possible of the assets of the Bank, and the re-
sults of his valuations are given in bis report to the Board,which is as follows:
(GENERAL. STATEMENT
31st May, 1907,
i.IArt1I,IT11?N
Notes of the bank in circulation
Deposits not hearing interest $ 2,263,050 88
Deposits Leat ing interest
Balance due to other banks in Canada
Balance dile to eegetets in Great Britain
Babince due to other hanks in foreign countries
Dividends unpaid
Other liabilities
Ca )ital pail( Up
Balance of profit and less carried forward
11,737,504 01.
AtMBT$.
Gold and silver coins $ 212,447 81
Dominion notes 1,181,491 W
i)ep. with Govt. for security of note circulation
Notes of and chigoes on other brinks
Balances due from other franks in Canada
Govt. bonds, municipal and other steno Ries
('all and short loans:
Other (-intent loans and dlll'ounta
Past date bills tinily provided fou
Heal estate (other than bank premises)
Baulk premises and safes and office furnitnte.
Other assests
$ 2,009,350 00
11,001,215 49
118.387 36
I,048,7t{9 71
I, 7lwl,fl;32 10
3,928 50
8,31:359
3,000,000 00
25, Z12 50
$22,5x2,16831
$
),:3!r3,icis 81
80,(U) 00
1,0131,191 78
280,299 89
1,801,200 87
2,935,11)1) 5()
7,531.73() 01
14,458,778 00
34.443 45
;11.938 09
401.= 23
11,014 81
$22,:i22. I IN 31
Toronto, :31st May, 1007.
So far as the. (lour.. of the Bank is concerned, I have no hesitation in saying
that its prospects are of the last. It will have a felly l'aid•iip Capitaal of $3,•
ieloat N), which we may be certain is e►beolutely intact. while in the Special
Contingent Fund it was, i hope, the nucleus of a ]test Account, which 1 trust
will within the next few years begin to ass411111. tespectahlo proportion,. 1Ve
have throughout Ontario and in part of Quebec a large and valuable business.
Our comaey branches have ,es a w hole herr we II selected, alt hough we think it
etltogether likely the. 501114' of then. will brave 10 he rlor*d, and mlr 4ollntty
managers ulaloitl.t*dly have the confidence of the fanning and mercantile
community. Our dept-4itshave shown rem .trkalib. growl h, and at the moment
they amount 10 oyer $13.11110.000. of w Well over 4N► percent. art. of as thol mighty
normal :and healthy natute. Their growth has naturally 1a -0n ehecked to
some extent by the recent feeling of once•rt tints-. but now that this ha• been
r ved, now that we know out e'1.act position. and that nor asseste on their
present valuation, areon as sound end clP,rn n basis• any flank could possibly
desire, i have nn 4100,1 (II at the Bank et ill again Mike steady end cora jinn'I
progress, ,and that the esteem in whir•h it is he141 thronghont the country dis•
tricts will year 14y year increase. The II silk has its own distit.ct spiel e of
eiaeftilness, ar1(1 in working along safe, sound and conservative lines. it w111 do
its full share in cont. dolling to the prosperity of the districts in which it is re-
presente-d.
F. G. JEM al Err,
Joint (ieneral Manager.
At the request of several prominent ladies and gentlemen in
Exeter
PROF. O'BRIEN
CANADA'S GREATEST PHREN-
OLOGIST and SCIENTIFIC PALM-
IST of Toronto will give his most in-
teresting and instructive
LECTURE
Scientific Palmistry
With chart illustrations on
TUESD�Y IEIT, DONE 2914
at R p. m. in Opera House, assisted by his wife
.MADMME BONVINI O'BRIEN.
Late prima donna soprano, from Milan, and principnl concerts in Europe, who
will render a choice selection of Irish, Scotch and English songs in her most
artistic and finished Italian styles. Students of singing should not miss this
great treat. As Prof. O'Brien's object in giving this lecture is not to snake
money, but to instruct the masses in this most useful science, which bus been
so much abused by montehanks and confounded with the vulgar fortune tell-
ing he will charge ten cents only to defray expenses. Come and investigate
and learn. Don't be sceptical of what you don't know anything about. Iiia
lectures are always attended by the learned and intelligent, and his patrons
are among the same. In addition to the educational benefit it will be an en-
tertainment to be enjoyed; a lot of information of great interest to doctors,
scientists and the public in general. You will be instructed and anttsed.
Don't miss it. Remember it is only TEN CENTS. As Prof. O'Brien will only
remain a very short time in Exeter intending patrons should call at once, or
make appointments if possible.
MRS. BILLINGS, Accompanist.
Private Office at Central Hotel, Suite II
See what the Ingersoll Chronicle, June 11, 1906, said: --"Scientific Palmistry"
was the subject of a highly instructive Lecture by Prof. O'Brien, Canada',
Greatest Phrenologist and Scientific Palmist, in the Town Hall last night.
The audience was a large and representative one and very appreciative. That
the visit of Prof. O'Brien to Ingersoll has aroused universal interest was dem-
onstrated both by the Targe attendance and the attention hearing which he
was given. Prof. O'Brien is a cultured and extremely pleasing speaker and
impresses all bis bearers that he is a master of his profession. In addition to
the able and instructive address by Prof. O'Brien there were several delightful
solos by Mme. O'Brien who captivated the audience. Her program numbers
were Kathleen Manvourneen, Uno Voce" from the Opera The Barber of Seville:
Robin Adair, and Home Sweet Home. Her efforts elicited hearty and con•
tinned applause, and in responding she sank, No Sir and Edinboro' Town se-
lections which was also greatly appreciated. Madame O'Brien has a charming
stage presence and her voice is of excellent range and remarkable sweetness
and is tinder perfect control. Seldom indeed do Ingersoll musicians have the
apportllnity of hearing such a talented voeal1.1 as Madame O'Brien and those
who wet ascent last niesht missed a genuine treat. 1)ON'T F(JIt(;p;T 'TUES-
DAY NET.
SpecnlSahYrs and those contemplating a ehange in bitsiners should riot miss
consulting him. Call and see the autographs of prominent people who have
become rich and others holding prominent positions through his practical and
hound advice. Prof. O'Brien's wotk is all done on scientific baste, hence the
truth. Parents should bring their children arid find out what they are best
adapted for to be a success in life. Fowler's New York latest phrenological
chart used.
Your PAST, PHE:SENT and INDICATIONS of FUTURE event as marked
in your hands by N•tture correctly delineated. LOCATING DISEASE A
SPECIALTY. MAIIRiA(GE ADAPTATIONS EXPLAINED. C1J11,1)ltEN
HALF PRiCE. Character read from photo. Ter►us within reach of all.
Mooresville
Mrs. Wes. Boyle. who has been via-
iting friends in this vicinity. ret tithed
to her home in Ripley Saturday. — Jno.
Bloomfield spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of hie eons in L ialon.—
Mies Louisa Eacrett of [deter is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. Mose Simpson.—
W. J. Hodgins, Anthony O'Dwyer, 1).
Ryan and Mr. Smith each lost a veru -
able horse during the pa*t week
through death.— E. .1. Bacrett of To-
ronto called on friends here last week.
— Wm. Smith is very ill et )1eaenf —
(lc'o. Carter Arid wife of ('lateleboye
spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. M
Sirup -on. -Quite a number fioni here
attended the cit ens at London Monday.
There ss•111 ),,'a lawn stork' at ('hri,t'a
vino ch Friday. Eve' yl ody wole,lrne,
--Mise May A. Simpson spent et few
days in London List week. —The 14%'o.
men's Insti;nte will hold their :anonil
meeting in the hall the first week i11
July. All the ladies are invited to at-
tend. Del. grates fort Tor,riio and
other places a i11 he hely.
Llli�t'111II1'st
A hots* helo:agie,g to ,1. R••binson
wa• badly hip* 1110 other clay by A pa r
of halr'.ete• f.11'raa: mai it.- Sire. lt••i.tn
who lin'- Ia•• o grit.• ill i., reco%. , ,, g
roar! the •killiil treatment of Dr. Mfr
Die11114d of MI O'Brien 1)44
ROM' to %uric h to Inok after her sister,
who is ill. - Mrs, McNeu,il►ton left on
Monday on an extended visit to the
Wret.--The early sowed oats Frere are
not nearly thick enough on theground
not having rove• up well. Fell wheat
looks fairly well in this locality. Hay
cannot help but be a short crop.
MESEEKERS'
SECOND-CLASS ROUNO•TRIP
EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
OATESEaeurei.,nsleave Tnr,.n.o Tuessday0,
June 4,IS; July 2,15 301 August
13, 271 *opt. 10 and 28. T,cketa
good to return within stilly days from going
date.
RATES Are the same from all points Ontario•
ranging from 1131.00 round-trip to
u,n,peg to Sit 50 round-trip to Ed•
moribin. 1 ecke: • to aG p nota in the North-west
TOURIST SLEEPERS 7�'ar S'eepi bra';
wilt he run on es,h
eacur•ion. fully equipped with lmrtding. etc ,
screen tester :n rha'ge Reith, must be serare1
and pawl for through 1,4cai agent at least MI days
1,et ,re evur•ion lease..
COLONIST SLEEPERS In Whi;extr"ran e,�e � i
her h•, pa•-.•r.(er•
••lpp!s•55 lhv,r • wn ►.e•I I ng. wrl he•,' -) a• far
as p....al,le an place of ordinary coaches.
Rates and full Information contained In Ire*
Homeseekers' pamphlet. As sowed O.P.R
S ant ?Or a a01ry, or write t0
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