The Exeter Times, 1923-5-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES
X11111111111111111111111111{1111 l i
111111111.11111{11111111111111111 11111111111{IIII111111 III
...,� .111 I 111111111111111111111
11 IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIII{111111111111
INews
MINIM
m
Xi1111111111
I Illi
I 1111111 l
it{111111{III
1 1 11111
111111
III{III
( 111111!1
{I 11
11111111111111{11111111 1
II 111111{Illlllllilllil111i11111i1111111111lIi I11I111111
1 I it
You Cannot a®t Aitend a Better
School
SO WHY NOT COMMENCE TIIE SPRING TERM.
WHEN SCHOOL RE -OPENS TUES. APRIL 10, 1923, AT THE
School of Commerce
Clint: Ontario
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Special Courses
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
.Ari. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, B. F. WARD, 13. A., Prin.
Vice Principal.
Phone 198
Students may
enter at any time.
DR.. A. MOIR, L. M C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital; Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario..,
DR G. W. DUFFIN
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
Western University, London; Mem-
ber of College of Physicians and Sur
geons, of Ontario; Post Graduate.
member of Resident Staffs, of Re-
ceiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
/or eighteen months; also Post Grad-
uate ,member. -of :Resident •Staff in
Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi-
tal, Detroit, for three months.
Office over .Joyut's. $lock
Phone 114 Hensall, Ont.
DR. G. L. SMITHj.
DENTIST
Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristers, &c, •
Office on • the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
-Private funds: to loan atlowest rates:
Proudfoot, K.C. J...,L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
very Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
_OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
ction School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
JOVERY SORT OE JOB PRINTING
WE PRINT -Posters, Dodgers, En-
irelopes,s Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at
`.t'he'dbserver Printing Office, Hensall.
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly
. Papers. Toronto and London papers
$4.75. In club with the Exeter Times
46.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
-server Office.
Roofing and Lumber
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Med or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin Shingles . $ 6.75
White Pine 1x.6Di ssed;and Matched
at $45.00 Per'•1000 feet.
also Matched 'Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone, No. 12
A. J.
CLATWO!TY
GB,A _.,,. T
ON
A serious and'. what fpig pi,,.ht have
1irovext a fatal 'accident happened to
Aar. J. D. Gemmell, of the. 5th con-
ession of Tuckersmlth, on May 4th,
Be was feeding a bull., when the ani-
mal turned on him, and he was found,
.soon after lying unconscious in the
-table by a Member of his faialily..'
;When medical aid arrived it w::is
Jisund that is ankle had been broken.
and his head badly cut, but many
:2ariends' will be glad to learn that the
*,,esults 3were not' more serious, and
ii t he is improving.
it u
•
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Council of the Township of Hay,
up to two o'clock, p.ni., of .Tune lst,
1923, for the excavating and cement
work of the culvert to be constructed
opposite Lots numbers ten and eleven
in the second concession of the
Township of Hay.
Plans and specifications may be.
seen at the office of the Township
Clerk, Zurich, Ont.
Dated this 14th day of May, 1923..
A, F, Hess, Township Clerk, Hay.
FOR SALE—First class Redbird
Bicycle, in good condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. ApplyObswer Of-
fice, Henson. ,
! OBITUARY
1
Sarah Meilick, nee Follick, widow
of the late Justus Melick, was born
June 30th, 1846, in Waterloo Coun-
ty, ..and :passed- away at 'Hensall last
Wednesday evening, May 9th 1923,
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
1M,erner,.twhere she received the best,
of attention and. care. She was a
very patient sufferer for some time,
although confined to her bed a little
more than a week. She was always
'submissive to the will of God, who
doeth all things well.She attained
the ripeold age of 77 years; 10.mon-
ths and - 9. days, and leaves to mourn
three daughters: Mrs. S. Merrier, •
Hensall, MrS• J. Wertz, Pigeon Mich,
and Mrs. I. Hudson, Seaforth two
sons, Alfred, of Zurich, and _ John, of
Edmonton, Alta., and many other
friends. The departed. was a faiitis
fill member for many years, of the
HENSALL
Mr. Hugh McDonald, of Wingham,
spent' the week -end visiting' his mo-
ther ' in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew, of Go'derich,
visited'.Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Warrener
on Sunday last.
Mr. Wm. Schaeffer, of Toronto,
is, visiting his father, Mr. Ed.
Schaeffer, of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sharp, of Sea-
forth were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Zue`le on Sunday last.
Miss Jessie Bell, oe Windsor spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. •Jas. A. Bell,' just south of
the village.
Mr. aacI Mrs. Jack Buchanan, of
London; visited the former's parents
Mr. and'Mrs. Alex. Buchanan, Sr. on,
Sunday last.
Our respected townsman, 'Mr. 3.
McDonnell, still continues very ill,
in London. He is attended by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. McDonnell.
A number of car. loads of motor-
ists from Hensall and vicinity visit-
ed Ailsa Craig on Sunday last to view
the damage done by the recent large
fire there,
Mrs. Thos, Sherritt and daughter
Miss Dora, returned Monday even-
ing from the Southern States, where
they have been, spending the Winter
months.
Mrs. Wurtz, of Pigeon, Mich., at-
tended the .funeral of her nether,
Mrs. Mellidk who died on Wednesday
May 9th, and spent a few days vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Merner in town.
Rev. R. A. Brooks, of Crediton,
will have chargeof the services at
Hensall and Chiselhurst next Sun-
'day, while Rev. G. W. Rivers will.
preach on Crediton Circuit.
The Misses Caine' who have been
'odcupyiiig Mr. and Mrs. Pollick's'
house for the past few months have
purchased a dwelling in Clinton and
will shortly -move there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lumley and three
children, of St. Thomas, mofored to
Hensall on Saturday and spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Pearce .and family just west 61 th
village:
It appears that those who migra
ed to the sunny south for the white
hosea good year in which to mis
he cold spell, as the winter her
seas unusually cold and severe thi
e
t•
r
s
e.
s
Lake View Methodist church, on the
Sauble Line, when the church was
discontinued, she, with her husband
and family .attended the Evangelical
church in Zurich. Later they moved
to the village in retirement and when
father Melick preceeded•:mother . by
a little more than eight years. Near-
ly two years ago she moved -to Hen-
salt where she made herhome to the
end.. The •services were held in the
Evangelical Church, Zurich, where
her pastor, Rev. G. W. Rivers preach-
ed an appropriate'' funeral sermon.
Rev. J. G. Litt, assisting in the ser-
vice. The remains were taken to
,the Bronson Line cemetery near the
old homestead for burial.
Mr. Litt read an obituary to which
he added the following:
Oh mother dear, thou art so near,
Thy body in thegrave shall rest,
Thy soul will be without a fear,
In heaven above forever blest.
Some day;. oh yes, some blessed day.
we'll meet againto part no more,
Within that fold whence none can
stray,
Where joy complete will charm
Y
that Shore.
Good bye then mother, we will meet
Again to sing that heavenly strain
When Jesus will the faithful greet
When all our losses will be gain.
Yes, Mothers' Day will hence • mean
more
At home you are, and that to rest
We're coming, you have gone before
To meet the Saviour, that's the
best.
Forever with the Lord to be,
Enjoying the Redeemer's love,
From pain, and .sorrow 'safeand,
free
To . Him be praise, who
alone.
reigns
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car 'Service.
1 Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principalday traine
Full information from any Grand
'Tru k. Ticket Age.nt or C. I7
IY r.
0
ming, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
i. J • nous, J, QIRIi7 , LAgent; Exete
r1 ons
ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dadson an
familyhave moved, into the hous
formerly occupied by Mrs..Richard-
son, who has ,movedssher effects to
the , vacant house just '-west of
Brown's carriage shop.
Don't forget the play to be given
on, Friday evening by St. Penis
church entitled,' "What Happened to.
Jones." This concert comes to Hen -
sail highly recommended and a treat
is assured all who attend.
d
e
The annual meeting of the Exeter
District will beheld in the Centralia
Methodist church on Friday\next,
May 18th, Rev. G. W. Rivers will
have charge as Chairman ofiDistrict,
and Mr. J. Passmore is delegate from
Hensall Circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollick, who
have beenspending the winter
months in California; have returned
to their home here. They both . re-
port a pleasant trip and they will not
soon -forget their enjoyable sojourn
in the South.,'•
Mr. T. W. Parlmer & Son are hold-
ing a "Cash Converter Sale" which
will begin .on Friday, May 18th, at
9 a.m. sharp. We understand some
great bargains are to be given, to the,
buying public. Be there on time
and get pour. share.
We. are glad to see that our village
councillor, Mr. Hugh McDonald, is
able to be about again. Mr. McDon-
ald has been confined to his home
for some time owing to an infected
leg,''•but is now able to go about a-
gain with the aid of a cone.
The Mensal" Bowling Club will
hold a tournament on the local green
Ion Wednesday, July 4th. These
bowling tournaments have always
been a success and this one promises
to be no exception. All bowlers are
kindly asked to keep this date in
mind. Further particulars, will be
given at a later date.
What might have resulted in a
more serious accident happened on
Tuesday, when a team owned and
driven by Mr. A. E. Broderick, of
the Parr Line, took fright while
standing in front of Mr. Geo. T, Mic-
kle's warehouse and threw Mr. Brod-
erick off the wagon, the wheel of
which passed over his head causing
a nasty wound. Dr. Peck was im-
mediately summoned and dressed the
wound and the patient is now doing
nicely w,
A n;eetiig of the Methodist Lea-
gue wits
ea-gue'wits held of
i Monday evening cast..
when a "Mothers'' Day" prograiinne
was given. The school room of the
church was appropriately pp opriat,ely decoratcci
for the occasion with numerous mot -
toe and banners bearing the thought
and displaying Ole respect and es-
teem which should he shown a moth-
er. The program was also centered
around • mothers, Mre. Geo. Follick
giving a very interesting topic along
this line. A number of violin duets
were rendered by !Miss Laramie and
Miss ss Murdock which were heartily
enjoyed. Recitations were given by
Miss Lucile Pybus and Mr. Casey
Hudson, while master Alvin Warren-
er gave a very pleasing solo. A
much
appreciated duet was given by
Miss Boyle and Miss Shaddock, and
Miss Viola Higgins favored those
present with a reading. The chair
was occupied by, Mrs. G. W. Rivers
wlio very ably discharged her duties
in that capacity.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township o
Stephen convened in the Town llal
Crediton, on Monday, the 7th of Ma
1923,: at 1 p.m. All members wer
present. The minutes of the pre
vious mooting were read and adopt
ed.
Penhale-Sweitzer: That the as
sessment roll as filed with the Clerl
be received and the assessor be pal
his salary. Carried.
Snell---Penhale: That Alex. Nee
and John Hayes, Reeve and Deputy
Reeve, be Abe Municipal represent
atives on the Crediton Athletic Field
Board Tor the term of One Year, and
the following five persons represent-
ing iresent-
irig local athletic organizations be
apponited for two years, namely:Ezra,Mrs. Chas. Zwicker, Ezra, Feist,
Chas. Zwicker, Daniel Mcisaac, and
Ezra Oestreicher. Carried..•
Resolved that the Township Court
of Revision be !told in the Town Hall
Crediton, on Saturday, May 26th,
next at 1 p.m. when gravel contracts
will be let,
The following orders were passed:
J. J. Williams acc't re Aline Wil-
liams, $19.50; Amusement Tax
Branch, Hall license and tickets,
$13.00; George Either, pt.'contract
Crediton Drain, $532.00;: C. N. Ex-
press,. $2.50;' R. Davey, rep. for road
No. 2, $2.65; Jonah Kestle, dragging
road 5 blks. 5,6, $8.75; Sol. Pollock,
Tilt culvert, road 9, $10.00; R. O'-
Rourke, tile culvert, SB. $5 C. Re-
gan, tile culvert, SB. $8.50; Ed..
Shapton, grading road 18, $3; Wel-
lington Haist, rep. road No. 4, $1.50;
Thea Dietrich and others, dragging,_
Blks. 6, 7, 8, 9,'SB. $18; Jos. Ryan'
and others, dragging SB. $24..75
James Carey, rep. drag, $1.35;D.
Mclsaac, tile for, SB. $15; Jos. Gui-
nan, salary as assessor and: postage,
$154.
• The Council adjourned to meet on
Saturday, May 26th in the Town Hall
at 2 , o'clock, :p.m. • ,
Henry Eilber; Clerk.
- . THAMES ROAD
Mr. Thos. Cameron has purchased
from Mr. Chas. Monteith five acres
of land which he has presented to the
Young People's Society of the church
as an athletic field. A bee is being
held to fence off the property and
plant a number of trees. The field
will be used for baseball, football
and possibly lawn bowling and ten-
nis. It should form an excellent
community centre and prove very
attractive.
Dr, Fletcher was in Alvinston, on
Sunday conducting services for Rev.
Wm. Monteith. Mr. Edgar' Wise-
man, Mrs. Wiseman and Miss Kath-
leen accompanied Dr. Fletcher. The
latter is also spending a few days in
Hamilton.
Mr.. Cecil Johnston, son of Mr. W.
H. Johnston, who has finished his'i
fourth year of Medicine, at Toronto,.
visited his parents here over the
week -end.
MANN—BAWDEN NUPTIALS•
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, on.
Wednesday, May 9th, was the scene
of a pretty wedding ; when Edna,
youngest daughter. of George, Bow-
den, was married to Carson Mann, of
the Bank of Montreal, Hamilton, by
the Rev. K. McGowan, rector. The
choir, preceeding the bridal proces-
sion, sang "The Voice That Breathed
O'er Eden." The Misses Jean Hod-
gins and Evelyn , McFalls acted as
ushers and were • dressed in pink
satin, with white hats. The brides-
maid, Miss Maud Bowden, the bride's
sister, was gowned; in grey georgette
over grey charmeuse, a hat of deep
violet shade, and wore' a corsage of
mauve sweet peas. The groom was
attended' by his brother, Fred. Mann,
of Detroit. The bride, who was given
away by her father, entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march, from' "Lohengrin," played by
Mrs. C.: W. HaWkshaw, organist and
Mrs. M. Armstrong, of Parkhill, vio-
linist, and made a charming picture
in a gown of crystal headed white.
georgette over white charmeuse.
She wore an embroidered net veil,
held in place by orange" blossoms,
and carried a shower bouquet of
Marshall Neil roses and lillies of the
valley. During the signing of the
register, Mrs. Arnisti'ong played "At
Dawning I Love •You." After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
bride's home, about 50 :'guests being
present. Among biose from out-of-
town = were, Mr, _ and Mrs. Henry.
Mann, of• Bothwell, parents of the
groom.; Mr. and, Mrs. Sylvester' Xing,, li
01and ill
W sv c, Mr. and Mrs. Fermin
Math r
Mann, Bothwell; 1 Mr, and Mrs. L<axry
Mann, Detroit 13. Marin, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Milligan and daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Stvc"sa and Miss Vera Sweet,' all
of London; J. Romp,- Detroit; Mr.1
and Mrs. John Ford, of the Lake
Road, Exeter; Mrs. M. Dart, Colches-
ter, Later the bride and groom left
on a motor trip to Montreal `.fine
bride's going away costume was of
navy tricotine, trixnnted with sand-
i;olored braid and red beads in an
Oriental design, with a hat to match
and carried a beautifully beaded bag,
the gift of the groom. The groom
a
also presented to the, bridesmaid a
white gold ring with pearl setting, to
the groomsman, a pair of cuff links;
to the organist and violinist, gold bar
piles, and to the ushers, Silver pen-
cils with santoir. Tile bride sent
her bouquet to be placed on her
mother's grave:
LOGiCAi~
Tsabel, aged nine, had' just been
told the story of Daniel in the lion's
den. Then mother asked: "And
Y,:1;at do you think Daniel did the very
first thing after he was saved from
the lions?"
13ritlaout much hesitation, Isabel
replied: "Why, lie must have tele-
phoned home to has wife to tellher
he was all right."—The Northwestern
Bell.
Truth -Telling Bumps.
"As a phrenologist," said the pomp-
ous man, "I could tell you merely by
feeling the bumps b 1 on yourhead what
kind Of'a man you are."
"I think," replied the 'disillusioned
one, "you would be more likely, by that
method, to tell Me what kind of a
woman niy wife is."
Cause for Dislike
"I never can like that mac."
"Why not? He's all right."
"I know, he's all right, but I can't
like him."
"He's never done you any harm."
• "Not at allbut I dislike him just the
seines, I1e's•.the pian my wife is always
Wishing I would try to be like."
A. Quick Recovery.
The Kindly Employer (to youthful.
employee who has but yesterday re-
ported a near relative at'd.eath's floor)
how's our grandtnother, Johnny?
Office Boy (gloomily, staring .from
the dffzce tivintlosv ritsiin-washed pare-
ments)—Aw. she's c.'ouiin` ..ttioa:g -fall
right, Mr. ;t,;livens.—Lift..
Couldn't Even
Turn
in Bed
PITIFUL PLIGHT OF LONDON WO-
MAN— COMPLETELY CRIPPL
ED FOR,,,, MONTHS - DRECO
PUT HER ON HIGH ROAD TO
RECOVERY.
Picture the misery of Mrs. Minnie
E. Hetherington, of 322 Eleanor St.
London, smitten by the demon, rheu-
matism just two weeks before the
happy Yuletide season and spending
it on a bed of pain, so badly crippled
that shecouldn't even turn over,
much less walk. Here is her own
story of her sufferings until her for-
tunate discovery of Dreco:
"Just before Christmas I' caught
a terrible cold that settled in my
kidneys. My hands, feet and
limbs became very sore and began
to swell with rheumatism until,
suffering agonies of pain,. I took
to my bed. The pain and stiffness
was so severe, that I couldn't even
turn over. I was very nervous
and couldn't sleep and had • no ap-
petite. Constipation also added to
my sufferings and medicines gave
me no relief. My daughter, how-
ever, heard of the wonderful oth-
er people were getting from Dreco
and brought a bottle come to me.
That was only a week and a half
ago. Now I am able towalk, a
thing I haven't done for two
months. I am feeling like a new
woman; my bowels are regular,
I sleep soundly and have a good
appetite. The pains in my limbs
have almost gone, as has theswel-
ling. -I unhesitatingly recommend
Dreco to anyone suffering as I
did."
Dreco, the great blood purifier
and regulator, goes to the very root
of internal disorders and by making
such important organs as kidneys,
stomach, liver and bowels function
properly, brings health and freedom
from pain, to the whole body.
Dreco is being specially introduced
in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, and is
sold by a good druggist everywhere.
anumainammisimmumm
r.L' tGit$SDAY, Mu .17tlz,
LPI'S'C I?Ai0 t7INCIAL ELECTION
RETURNS
The following are the official re-
turns for South Huron in the Pro-
vincial sial election held October 20th,.
1919:
'I7f..LTAR
Ellerington hicks lalorgan
No. 1. 17741 3 5
0
e No. 2. 165 52 0
90
No. 3. 108 67 74
No. 4. 53 19 27
•503 179 226
USBORNE TP.
Nos 1. 43 180 24
Nd. 2. 46 ' 107 63
No, 3. 119 127 20
No. 4. 38 137 65,
246
STEPHEN
No. 1,
47
No. 2 36
No. 3. 52
No. 4. 35'
No. l,x 29
No. 6. 51
No. 7. 24
No. 8, 19
No. 9. 53
551
TP'.
113
75
45
125
82
105
56
111
115
172
17
4
61
63
23
50
43
9
27
346 327 297
HAY TP.
No.
1. 19 s 80 18
No. 2. 14 64 34
No. 3. 52 56 121
No. 4, 27 106 59
No. 5. 16 113 13
No. 6. 34 125 - 48
No. 7. 28 44 16
No. 8. 11 91 25
201 679 334
BAYIt'IELD AND 11ENSALL
Bayfield 124 34 45
Ilensall 204 32 164
GODERICII TP.
No. 1. 87 37.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
as 4 6
73 46 35
84 40 33
81 21 13
64 74 11
42 • -25 29
167
431 252
STANLEY TP.
No. 1. 29 72
No. 2. 23 57.
No. 3. 149 19
No. 4. 50 11
No. 5. 26 68 56.
277 277 255
TUCHEItS19ITII TP.
No. 1. 56 73 50
No. 2. 37 55 85
No.' 3. 11 116 26
No. 4. 27 61 101
No. 5. 47 72 56
No. 6. 14 90 65
,77,
79
192 467 383
RECAPITULATION
Stephen 346 827 297
Usborne 246 551 172
Bayfield 124 34 49
Hensall' 204 . 32 164
Exeter 503 179 226
Goderich 431 252 167
Stanley 277 •277 255
Tackersmith 192 467 383
Hay 201 679 334
2524 3298 2047
Miss McIntyre, the plucky tele-
phone operator, at Ailsa Craig, who
stuck to her post in face of danger
and summoned assistance during the
recent fire was presented with a gold
medal by the London, Free Press, at
the Allen Theatre, London, on Thurs-
day, of last week.
T.tEw MOI)EIIN' NEWSPAPER
(Stratford Beacon -Herald)
There was a time when a news-
paper
was regarded, co have a largo
a g'
extent, if not chiefly, as a political
agency in tile days of the two-par-
ty systoie two papere were regarded
as necessary, one representing each
side ofpolitics.
, The
modern, dan news-
paper seeks to justify its existence
on its merits as a newspaper, apart
from politics, The importances of
politics in the life of the country is
not to be ignored; but tine"niedern
newspaper believes it can give bet-
ter service, even from the point of
view of national politics, by assum-
ing au attitude of impartiality and
self=respecting independence then
Would be possible as a mere party or-
gan. It give's political news for its
news value, and it gives it fairly and
fully, without discrimination in favor
of, or prejudice against, any politial
party.
St. Marys tax rate has been struck
at 42 mills.
You should not play bridge with
the wife, if you have lots of other
things to quarrel over.
Exeter girls may not; be good cooks
but they represent $1,000 exemption
on income tax, which ought to be
some inducement to bachelors.
A. E. Taylor, printer and bookbin-
der,tr
S atfor
d has made assign-
ment. g.
ssi n-
ment
THE RED C OSS
OF ONTARIO
asks the generous people of
P P
Ontario to come to the help of
COCHRANE
an Ontario town.
31,40
people live in Cochrane ;
have had typhoid fever or are
now sick. The town itself has
gallantly carried its burden
until now.
The Red Cross asks Ontario for
$75,O0�0O,L
__
in order to run the Emergency
Hospital with 20 nurses and 80
beds Also to are for
hundreds of convale centaatiil
urgently needing special food
and care to restore them to
health.
Please send your contrilsuti on
to the Hon. Treasurer, Oant sic
nod Cross, 410 Sltaahooma,e
Li ze t. Toronto.
IDE M.IPILUNIPM
Pressen
Qom.sallVarrie
to
Money Advanced
on Improved ved Farms
To pay part purchase money or existing mortgage ;
To erect buildings or improve present buildings ;
To buy stock; To pay off Bank Loans,, etc.
Farm Mortgages
Purchased or L®aned;U,'
pen...
Do all your long term borrowing from a
x bid ad
mortgage loaning Company. Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to find your lender and your
desires will receive prompt and business=like consideration.
Write or Call upon
The
n
Otar
f
0
Lo •
Debe
a
n
� n
tore Company
Y
Dundas Street and Market Lane
ONTARIO
LONDON,
p�m■fl. illi 11ausuu m�mm ■Imminur mn1iffingratiim®111111
. t • ,BIGGER RETU, in ' 1923 RED StEEN
■ BRAND
l1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIME
Gains from fertilizing of 10 to 15 bushels per 1
acre in wheat and I8.0 !
20 bushels per acre i1
oats' are reported from
reliable Experimental
Station Tests.
Come with the Biggest Yields
tt Ontario Agricultural College repotted
following gains from
■ complete Fertilizers in
1 4922. On Clay 56
1 bus. per acre. On sandy
soil 44 bus. per acre.
,
1
1
1
EXPERIENCE
Over the whole continent en,
ables us to make thoroughty re.
liable high gradelanf ood that
$ �
gets you results.
SWIFT'S TS
RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZERS
are compounded from
p high rade
mate
� rials.
Get 'Biggest Yields .
1 in 1923 and make most a t mortcyl l!
S
CANADIAN AL1'I
CO
Place your order to -day with our Agent of write us.
Agents wanted where we arc not re resents LIMITED
IS d.
WEST TORONTO
See our 1 .:nal Agent
,11+ �V �.��, r
�.
��� NZAN for of
�a your requiroinezll.s.
ri11111®1111( 111112lt lIIIINall1 lliAl { I g Ip■60j ■1111taisa iesrarcromusu urs aisairmanmarrtsta solea im
11