HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-03-26, Page 5t
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Ozteter gtbuorate,
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1111 60 • scar ;! not w paid.
IMaeTo tinted Statc9 Sub9criberl$I 8°
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Buys a good
Second-hand
Doherty Organ
Stationery
A most beautiful line of Station-
ery, Bibles, Hymn Books, etc., at
Awad Down Prices.
Call and see them.
S. MARTIN &SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The gte.tt Uterine Tonle, and
only rare effectual Monthly
Regulator on a lath women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of e•trength-No. 1, $1; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger j.1; No. s.
forspecial cases per box.
Sold by all dr ts, or hent
prepaid on rooe pt of prioe.
� Free pamphlet. Addrew+: •�T6$!
C..K IIII1IIlNI Co..TO1ONT0.011T. Vor,eoIY )Fa /
ISpring Term
OPENS^
APRIL 1ST.
1
IL COURSES
0 Clinton Business College
0 George Spotton Principal.
Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal.
rkelle sAkegkiikalasALAI. AKA%eg ka
Canada's Greatest Chain of High.
Grade Beeinees College., located at
PaTzasoaovua
I:LINTOT
Oaateoattu.a
WL.\Ortan
WALKERTO.
GODIRIM
follows the custom of business concerns
and takes no vacation.
Stenographers, Ronk • keepers a n d
Telegraphers are in great demand in
July, August, September and October.
We train more young people than
any other management in Ontario.
There must be a reason ; write for it.
1
1
1
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
r TpB 8611 Tele$LoRe
Co�aNij Of Canada
is about to publish a flew issue
of the Official Telephone Di-
rectory for the District o[ Wes-
tern Ontario, including the
Town of Exeter. Changes of
first names. changes of street
addresses, or orders for dopli•
tate entries should be handed
in at once to
A, MARCHAND,
LOCAL MANAGER
ADVOCATE
and Weekly
Mail and Empire
or
Weakly Globe
for One Yr... $1.35
and all other papers
at lowest rates.
WOOtlllltnl
Wa ppara -A snappy event tvatrule
bt:►ted at the residence Of Mr. %Villiatn
Kirk. \Voo,lhatn. on Wednesday.
March 11th, when their youngest
daughter. Miss Rich,let 1:.. tt.i. tnited
in the Holy Rend. of Matt ini ny to
Mt Bet t A. Rundle. The cerent,•ny
w.t• p.'t(•','rued ,,t six • clock by It••v.
1. nix tl••tr. in the presence If about
fifty guests. The ne•lding nttreh ass
pp1 lved 1.v Mrs. \Vatter `ttewat t, of St.
Marv. •i•ter of the groom. Miss
Maggie St ker. of Mitchell. w.t• 1.1 oleos -
maid. and Mr. Art. Rundle, brother
of the groom. art ed ae best nisi). The
happy •'oupl.. will resile on the Manias
Road. We extend congratulations.
BACKACHE
The hack Ls the ]mainspring of
woman's organism. It quickly calls
•ration to trouble by aching. It
with other symptoms, such as
11'•r\-ousness, headache, pains in the
' weight in the lower part of
• h:lily, that a '.vonian's feminine
:tLSnl Heeds inuucdiateattention.
1:1 :;uc•h cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
: ;'d restore, the feminine organism
a healthy, normal condition is
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
`IZGETABLE COMPOUND
Airs. .1. A. Laliberte, of 34 Artil-
lerie Street, Quebec, writes to Diss:
1'iuhllstn
six \'ear, I have been doctoring
for female weakness, heart and nerves,
'air, r and kidney trouble, but in Lydia
i•�. 1'ir,kh:uu's
Vegetable compound 1
a. n safely say 1 have found a cure.
"• 1 was continually bothered with the
:ao.t distressing backaches, headaches,
: nal hearing down pains, and I kept
growing more and more nervous.
" Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of all these distress-
ing symptoms and made me a well
woman. I would advise all suffering
women, young or old, to use Lydia E.
l'inkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cued thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements], inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, indigea-
tion,dizzineas,ornervous prostratwn.
Shipka
A young daughter has arrived at D.
Gower's. -Miss Mary O'Rourke, of De-
troit, is home for a holiday. --Ezra
Fahner is home from the F. C. 13. C. -
Miss N. Keough, of Detroit, is visiting
her brother, Thomas. - Christopher
Baumgarten, of Waterloo, visited here
last week. -Peter McPhee, of Detroit,
is visiting here.
Tuckersmith.
DSATH,-The death of George Stew-
art Black occurred at hie home on the
3rd concession of Tuckersmith on
March 14th, after being confined to his
bed from the previous Saturday. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
a little os of about two years, as well
as bv' ed mother, who has been
seri aa. • 'rr some weeks, and by
two broths aures of Winnipeg, and
William at uncus, and three sisters,
Mee. McClure, of Alberta, Agnes, of
Winnipeg, and Jean. at horse.
Eden
Syrup making is the order of the
day. -Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Skinner vis•
ited ft iends in Exeter on Sunday last.
-Mies Retta Eosery has recovered
front a severe attack of lar Grippe. --
Alfred Coates and Misses 1Vestcott
aitent Sunday with Exeter friends. -
Mrs. John Cornish who has been laid
up with a severe attack of bronchitis,
is slowly improving.- Minn Edith (trey
of Sodom visited at Tom. Brooks' on
Sunda?. --Sara. Essei'y spent Sunday
with friends at Centralia. --Mise Rho-
da and Etta Kerslake visited their
friend Miss Retta Iasery on Wedncs•
day of last week.
Klippen
Mr. Isaac Jarrott met with a heavy
loss a few days ago. Four of his Cat-
tle strayed nn to the railway track,
while a freight was coming along.
Owing to the banks of snow they were
unable to get off and were struck by
the engine and killed. This is a pretty
heavy Toss, particularly after having
wintered the rattle. Mr. Jarrott i.
unfortunate in this particular. as a
short time ago he hail a young horse
killed by the train.
WEFORft AND AFTER TREATMENT.
Canadian Tetterine
is an abs.•btte, certain cure f• -•r Eczema. Acne
R.se•a, Tetter, Pim les, klackhe at,. kingwerm,
barbers' Itch Sa1.1 liea•1, Itching Pits., Ulcers,
!:•rc<, and all cutaneous and faci..1 blemishes.
lits been thotouehly and succcaafully tested
in hundreds of eo calked incurable cans.
it is entirely unlike any other preparation,
mixture or ointment that tuts been sold er pre-
scribed.
A few applications will convince that Is bit
wcoderful medical v,r• lc au,l intrin-ic merit.
it is made in Caeaa.:.t. .'. good honest cans -
Ian preparation.
Pact one tux Fifty Cents, or five boxes TWO
Dollars.
Mailed to any address nn receipt of price.
Fnt•t and rerommen.led t•y all le 'ting [trig.
gi-ta in Canada.
Pamphlet free to any address.
Manufactured and sold by the sole p: -prie-
tori
The Tottertne C'+emical Co.
Untar'o.
Mold in Exeter icy J. '.V. Browning,
W.S. Il,pw.•y .rt•1 W. v ...a. . Ire
gists.
Kirktolt
Dx.trii- Another member of out• l
coutmuuity was borne to his last rest•
ing place in the new cemetery on Mon-
day, March pith. Mr. Cornish was a
wan of recognized ability in his sphere
of life; he was possessed of an amiable
disposition, he was a friend to all de-
cent and respectable citizens. At the
good age of 69 years he leaves to
mourn his loss, a widow and three
girls and a son. A large concourse of
sympathizing friends followed in pro-
cession.
Grand Bend
Mr, %Villiant Merlin received the sad
news of the death of his neice, Mrs.
Humble, of Detroit, last week. She
underwent an operation in the morn-
ing, but passed away before night. -
Miss Teale, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Fritz, returned to her home in
Zurich last week. -Mrs. Frank Jer-
mett held a rag -sewing bee Tuesday. --
Sucker fishing is the order of the day.
-Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the late James Cronyn
Saturday. -The Messrs. Statteu are
moving a house belonging to L. I)is-
jardlne on the lots he recently bought
from Jos. Brenner. -Mr. Bossenberry
returned Monday from a visit in Galt.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sheperd of Thedford
visited at Mr. A. Gravell's Sunday. -
Mr. Fred Page and son Charles were
in London last week. -Wm. Brock of
Usborne was in our burg with a fine
team of horses he purchased in the
neighborhood. -R. Hamilton was in
Seaforth last week.
Dashwood
Mrs. Sculucter, of Michigan, who
has been visiting among her relatives
here for some time, left for her home
on Tuesday. -Miss Lydia Haug re-
turned to London on Wednesday. -
Mr. George Edighoffer was in Sarnia
the fore part of the week. -Mr. John
Voelker left on Monday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Mansz.-Mr.
Andrew Musser has gone to the Bend,
where he has been engaged by Mr.
Hamilton to look after the engine in
his mill. -The annual business meet-
ing of the Evangelical Church will be
held in the basement of the church on
the afternoon of the Ist day of April.
-The Y. P. A. here will hold a liter-
ary program on the evening of the 7th
April.. The Crediton Society has been
invited and will take part in the pro-
gram. -The church choir has taken in
several new members, -Mr. Joseph
Wambold is busy these days hanging
paper. He is good at the job and any-
one wishing to do anything in this line
will do well to secure his services,
(From Another Sours)
William Heaman has moved his
household effects to bis farm near
Shipka.-Levi Hamacher lost a valu-
able cow on Monday last. -Messrs.
Tiernan & Edighoffer have secured the
services of Mies Kerr as milliner. -
Some of the boys are talking of organ-
izing a baseball club this spring. Why
not get together and make it go? As
we have the players here there is no
reason why a ball Lean should not
make a success. -Henry Brenner is
nursing a very sore band this week.
Clhllesss Wear Overcasts Eadeer..
"In Santiago, the Chilean capital,
where I have been residing for some
years, It is common to see people put
on their overcoats when they enter a
house and take them off upon going
Into the street," said a visitor to the
capital.
'"Phe cause of this Is that the nt-
mnsphere on the outside is warmer
than within the residences. The
Chileans do not heat their domiciles
to any extent, and they are construct•
ed of such thick walls that they are a
good deal on the order of refrigera-
tors."
Ilerae. In Mettle,
Arabian horses show remarkable
courage In battle. It is said that when
a horse of his breed (lady hlum.elt
wounded and knows Instinctively that
he will not be able to tarry his rider
much longer he quickly retires, bear-
ing ills master to n place of safely
while he has yet sufficient strength.
But 1f, on the other hand, the rid, r is
tt'oundet) and falls to the grooml, the
faith'ul animal rennins beside hitn um
nmiudful of danger, neighing mall
assistance is brought.
The sa$aclnes atsteessas,
"Are you sure you k•n•tw all about
that subJect you are going to snake a
speech on?"
"No," answered the sagacious states-
runn. "I have put In my time collect-
ing eplgrants and nue••.loteslime sur-
est way to make tt'• uninteresting
screech Is to make a 1' •.r malt study of
your subject."
lie Woe r ,oche.
"1 suspect." aur•' far mall who
had tniked for fife ••''i consecutive nein•
ttt,•a t: !timer 1.. • trine him to get a
•. •1 e:, tt• a:e lir...I 01'
In irf Ire 1 ,IL'.•'
"Not nt n'l." replier' the Rail:.' t
• .; until. "1 ': t shave 1 :11 n I tr.
an l ant I. •1 to t' t snit of
An
I;•,le
.n� e.. t .' •
. is \"
•
«•';:1t Is
• •1•.•
nn
St •!1111 F
.m
- -of Oleg In t• .•
tv'.,o:n i•.•o •le
• r.•. • „ :igpy.-Seucca.
Asks us to Print it.
To relieve the worst furors of Rheu-
matism, take a teaspoonful of the fol-
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract D,un'elion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargou, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ntltlCtt$.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking thew well
in a bottle. Relief is generally felt
from the tirst few doses.
This prescription, states it well-
known authority in a Cleveland morn-
ing paper, forces the clogged -up, in-
active kidneys to filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which causes
Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not only the Most
painful and torturous disease but dan-
gerous to life, this simple recipe will
no doubt be greatly valued by many
sufferers here at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get this
relief.
It is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, a dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serious Kid-
ney or L't•inary disorders or Rheunta•
tisrn.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real-
ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when
you need it, you want it badly. Our
druggists here say they will either
supply these ingredients or make the
mixture ready to take, if any of our
readers so prefer.
Hensall
Thos. Sharp, late with the Thresher
Co„ has gone to Winnipeg.--Hensall
Foundry started again last week with
a full staff of employes. -Miss Rey-
nolds has resumed her position as head
milliner with Hodgins Bros. -Mrs.
Cecil Simpson left last week for Wrox-
eter, where her husband has gone in-
to business,- Lorn Scott, ex -manager
of the Sovereign at Teeswater, and
wife are visiting relatives here. -Miss
Wood, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. McPherson, returned to Bluevale
last week.-Ilensall Hockey Club.held
their annual banquet inMcEwen's Hall
on Wednesday night.-MiltonOrtwein
has returned from London Business
College. -Miss Fleming of Oakville has
taken her old position as milliner at J.
Wetsmiller's.-A. Reichert and W.
Hengough left last week for Port Hur-
on to take the positions of head cook
and assistant on one of the lake boats,
-A number of young ladies of Hensall
have organized a basket ball club.
-James Gould and son of Sexemith
left last week for Sask. where his son
has a ranch. They took out a car of
horses and other stuff. -Mrs. Germott
who has been seriously i11 is recover-
ing. -The Misses Bos, daughters of
Paul Boa, left for the West last week.
-Dr. and Mre. Cawthorpe of Parkhill
visited in town last week, -Mrs. R.
Bonthron was called to Wroxeter last
week owing to the serious illness of
her husband who is in a somewhat
critical condition. -J. Ortwein is this
week shipping a car load of onions to
Toronto. -Mt -s. T. Murdock visited her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell in Zur-
ich for a few days. -Syrup making is
the order of the day. --Mr. B. 8. Phil-
lips and family moved to Exeter last
week• He has gone into the Imple-
ment business, and has disposed of his
fine farm which is conveniently situ-
ated near Hensall. While we fee!
very sorry to lose such good citizens,
who at all tines have proved them-
selves during their long years with ue
to be worthy neighbors and true
friends, we safely recommend them to
the good people of Exeter. They will
he much misses in the Methodist
church, where they always took an
ar'tiv.• part ill all good work. Mise
Ella will be missed in the choir of
which she was a members -While Mrs
Bush was our. walking last week she
slipped and fell, hurting herself so
pally that she 118(1 to be driven home.
She has been under the doctor's care
ever since. --Mrs. Millson of Godericb
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Ellis.
Zurich
C. Schrag, baker, will star* confec-
tionery store and restaurant in town.
-J. A. %Villiatus attended the A. O.
U. W. meeting at Toronto last week.
-Mrs. W. H. Koffman visited her sis-
ter Mrs. Finkbeiner, nt Milverton. -
John Gies left last week forSaskatcbe-
wan where be has purchased a farm,
near a new town named Langhatn.-
Horace Scbilhe is learning the harness
business at Ilartlieh's shop. -Henry
Neeb of the Babylon Line, was called
to I(atho, to see his brother Jacob,
who fell off a load of hay. and is sev•
erely injured. -Mrs. Christian Bechler
is laid up by a severe illness. --Edward
Bauer oTavistock is visiting friends
around here for a few days.-Saruucl
Rennie spent part of last week with
his daughter, Mrs. Paulin,Goderich,--
Miss Colvin, of Brussels, has leen en-
gaged by J. Preeter to take charge of
his millinery department. -Frank Iios•
renbeerry has disposed of his dwelling
to John Albrecht. Mr. Bossenleiry
and family will likely leave town. -
Win. Kleinsteivcr who has leen with
J. C. Kellerman. Dashwood, for near-
ly eight years, has engaged with J.
I'reeter as head clerk. --H. Arnold, late
malinger of the Sovereign Bank at
Hensall, is the new manager of the
Molsons Bank here.
Weariest; A ver v pretty wedding
was celebrated on March 11th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Baeehler,
Babylon Line, when their second
dnnghter Sarah, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to henry
Smith of Maskarehewrtn. The cere-
mony W.I. per formed by Rev. ('. (', J.
Ma •ss 'flit bride wa. assisted by her
-iter !scolia ,inn, whin.. Chris. Erb
. 1ppnrtied the groom. 'i'hey left for
Saskatchewan on M..rch Ilth.
Ma Ititfee tv MIN' i.u'.r.1°. --A very
pr et iy Cent at ',aided oat b consider.
•hi,•.•cl:sr tn,.k pl,ee in Minneapolis,
'1•n•m.. -'n the 11th Inst., when Mise
Nloinie ilotn,,1•nghtr•i of Mr. Henry
Doan of ht • pin• e, nits united in ,n'ir-
ttaag" t.. Mr. Henry Comte, .tattin.
T1. • young and happy conpl" will tie
.t horde to their frt. rids, 1121 Herne-
t•ir, Ase.. Minneapolis. after March
!sr h. The lo Ob. is well and favorably
k here, 111111 by het brilliant ac-
complishment and sunny ways was es-
teemed by all who will extend to her
t heir vet y best wishes for a prosper.
ons and happy wedded life.
AROUND ABOUT Us
6.I1r41...s.e.sts, 40aAla a&Ma
Mitchell: W. It. D,tt is, editor of
the Mitchell Advocate, received a
bruised forehead by being thrown
from his rig the other day.
Clinton: Harry Smith, formerly of
town, but now .a resident of Stratford,
had the misfortune to lose one of the
fingers and have another finger and a
thumb badly cut Wednesday by a saw
at which he was working.
Clinton: A by-law to amend a for-
mer agreement with the Doherty Or-
gan Company, and enable them to en-
large their business and forth a joint
stock company with increased capital,
was voted on last week and carried by
318 for to 411 against.
The St. Marys & \Vestern Ontario
Railway Co.'s surveying gang. under
Engineer Hyde, began the third sur-
vey of the proposed St. Marys -
Sarnia line last week. The third sur-
vey will pass through Parkhill and
Arkona, which were not touched on
the previous surveys. - St, Marys
Journal.
Seaforth: Ticketed to a distance --
Mr. Marcus to his home in Sales, Ore -
gun; Matthew Lacey, Beechwood, to
Milestone, Sask; Miss C. Keough to
her home in Duluth. seven workmen
to Parry Sound for Edge & Gutteridge,
C. P. R. station contractots.
Clinton: On Thursday last the offi-
cers of the 3rd (Huron) Battalion
met here for the purpose of discussing
matters in conndction with the pro-
posed trip to Quebec. All were elated
about the platter and very anxious
that they should go.
Clinton: In the basement of the
Clinton knitting factory Satutday, the
singing machine took 'fire, and the fire
alarm was sounded, but owing to the
good work of the factory brigade and
an ample supply of water front a large
tank above the building it was easily
put out before much damage was done.
How's ThisP
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue
of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY k Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business tranaaetiona and financially able to
Barry out any obligation. made by his firm.
Watortte, KINNAN A. MAavrv,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dl•
reedy on e d mucous ac
r stem. Teethtiblood
sentand free. Prisurfce 75e.es of the
per bot -
Ge. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Preacher's Opinions
1tcv. 1'. K. McRae, Yuikt BA,' leek,
C. It.: ',1 alaa\s count it a plea.utr to
recommend the Dr. Slocum Remelts,
to my parishioners. I believe there
is nothing better for throat and lung
, troubles or weakness or run duct n sys•
tem. For speaker's sore throat I have
found Psyckine very beneficial."
Rev. W. H. Stereos, Paisley, Ont.:
"Psyckins seemed just the stimulant my
system needed. I shall add my testimony
as to its efficacy at every opportunity."
Bev. R. M. Browse, Amherst Bead,
N.S., "I have often recommended
Psyckine since taking it myself, for it
is a cure for the troubles you specify."
Rev. ('bas. Stirling, Bath, N.B.: "I
have used Psychino in my fancily; thn
results were marvelous. I have visited
people who state that they never used
its equal. I strongly recommend it.
Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, Markdale, Ont.:
"I have taken two bottles of Psyckins
and am pleased to say that 1 ant greatly
. improved in health. I was troubled
with my throat, but now I find it about
restored to its normal condition. I
find my work very muck less taxing.
f believe Psychine is all claimed for it."
These are earnest preachers of the
gospel of Psychine. They know where-
of they speak. Psychine cures all
1 throat, lung and stomach troubles. It
is a great voice strengthener, acting
directly on the vocal, respiratory and
digestive organs, thus specially adapted
to public sneakers. At all drngtrista,
GOe and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd.,
Toronto.
St. Marys: The marriage took place
on the 19th of Andrew Donald of t.rttn
to Miss Aria, daughter of Thos, i.
Thompson of con. 21, Nissout i.
Seaforth: At the annual meeting
of the Seaforth Recreation (irotnlds
Co„ held on Tuesday last, it was de-
cided to offer the grounds for .-ale.
This would give the town an excep-
tionally good opportunity to pm chase
these grounds as a public recreation
park. It is practically the only ground
we have for the purpose of sports in
town, and were the town to purchase
them it would give the different clubs
a suitable grounds for all time,
Brinsley: There passed away one of
the oldest men of our community in
the person of the late Reuben Lee, at
the ripe old age of eighty-nine. De-
ceased was born in Nottinghanm. Eng.,
having came to this country when
about twenty four years of age and re-
siding in this country about sixty five
years. He was a resident on the 4th
con. for about ten years until his de-
mise. The funeral took place [eons
the residence of George Lee, sr., to
Mare's Hill cemetery.
Seeds of this b.actifu) "Seats Rees" refer
are aisen abwletelr free
Seeds Free
A large grower of poppies say*: " Four
' Santa Rosa' is an exceptionally fine mix-
ture of Shirley Poppies, by far the test we
have seen." We will give absolutely free a
package of these seeds to every person who
will send for our new handsomely idwtresd
1908 Catalogue. If you prefer, y..n may
haat a packageof our Canadian coon Turnip
ra Canada's Pride Tomato seed in place of
the poppies.
Write today and name your choice.
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd.
London, Ont.
•
o Your Banking by Mail
This Company offers you an Investment of the Niches, class.
It has become an ordinary thing
for a person to do banking by mai!.
You can open an account by
sending $1.00 or more, and the
account has the same care and
attention as though the depositor
came in person.
1f you desired you could take
out a Huron & Erie Debenture
bearing interest at 4 per cent. per
annuls. The simplicity and safety
of this fort of investment appeals
to those who desire a convenient
and profitable method of placing
their savings. The savings are
not so liable to being broken upon
if deposited in Debenture form.
This Company has been in
existence for forty-three years.
Its name is a household word in
Ontario. It has a paid-up capital
of S1,900,000, and a Reserve Fund
of S1,600,000. Its assets exceed
611,0)0,000.
Deposit your money here. It
will be perfectly safe and will be
earning a good rate of interest.
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont