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Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-11, Page 5DENTAL Dr. G. 1". ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S., DENTIST Member o! the R,C,D.S. of Ontario. and, Honor Graduate of Toronto.•University. Mee—Over Dickson & Carling's law otttce. Glosed" 'Wednesday afternoons.. DIt. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., Honor Graduate or Toronto University' DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain, or any bad effects, OM= over Gladman & StanburY's Orrice. Main Street; Exeter. LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Cotn- treseioners. Soticltors for the Molsons Banketc, Money to Lean at lowest rates or interest Offices—Main-St., Exeter i. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson MONEr TO LOAN We have a large amount of Private funds to loan on farm and village prop- erties atlow rates of interest. GI.ADMAN & STANBI' RY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NOIt:T.E3 WEST LAND It 9111IIATIONS • THE sole head of a family, 'or- arty mals over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Demi:tl,- lou land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear in perso i at the Dominion Lands Ag- ency ot Sub -Agency for the 'Dis- trict. Entry may be made at ony Dominion Lairds Agency (but not Sub -Agency) on certain conditions. Duties—Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader *nay live within nine miles of 'his. homestead ch af , of at least 80 acres, on certain coons A habitable ,house is re - raked 'n every ease, except when r e sidaace is performed in the vicinity. Tit certain districts a homesteader in good staading may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties—Six months resi- tun an each of three years after ' x homestead patent; also 50 au es extraa pre-emption tun cultivation. 1 n p natant may be obtained as soon as 1(omeste*d patent, on certain condi- tions A settler who has exhausted his Homestead eight may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. P 'oe $3 per acre. Duties—Must re- side 6 ,mouths in each of 3 years, cu- ltivigc 50 acres, anis erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, sciaib- by ar starry land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cer= taiitt conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister at the Interior N.B. -Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be pat -'d for. DR. DeVAN'SFRENCH PILLS tis Re:• relating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three or $10. Sold at all Drug Stores. or.mailed to any address on receiptddf price..,Tue SconELr. Dana Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN• Restores res and xitality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter"; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail =receipt of price. Tits ScosuiX. DRUG Co., St, Catharines. Ontario. EllTRAL Ui e:Y�i('J STRATFORD. ONT.' Ontario's Best Practical Training School. We have thorough courses and experienced instructors in each of ou three departments —Commerc- ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our graduates succeed and you should read our' large, free catalogue. Write for it at once. D. A. McLachlan, Principal ALL FROM EXETER. and vicinity who attend the popular LLIOTT is, .1111110 Toronto receive not only superior business education but assistance to secure choice positions. Enter now. Write for catalogue. W. J. , Elliott 734 .,Yonge St.. Toronto. FARM FOR SALE Lor 7, - Con. 1, Stephen, the _>,rop arty of the late Thomas Essery. Brick House, bank barn and frame barn. 3 good wells, windmill, good ..orchard about •8 acres of ,good hard- wood" bush ardwood"bush ,containing about 590 su- gar maple trees. Soil clay .loam,;well drained and fenced. Farm in good state of cultivation, one-half mile from 'Centralia station. Possession can be . given to ruit purchaser' For terms and particulars apply ,to GEO. G. ESSERY, co'Centralia.; Or GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Exeter Double Track All th9 jay .. ' fi TORONTO - CHICA TOP.ONTO §-'MONTREAL Unexcelled ,Train Service" • Ellin es 'Class of Equipment; WINTER TOURS TOCALIFORNIA- FL(*DA:;,Ails D• SsIJNNY SOUTH., Fast Trains, Choice of Routes Low ' Fares now in Effect, d•rn' " • For full .Particulars consult- G. T.'R Ticket. Agents, or write C. E. HORNING, `Dist.' Pass, Agent, Toronto. N.•5: DogE, 'Exeter Have you Catarrh'. Is nasal breathing impaired ? Does your throat get husky or clogged Modern science proves that these symptoms re- sult frontrun-down health. Snuffs and vapors are irri- toting and useless,. The oil -food in Scott's Emulsion. will enrich and enliven the bleed, aid nutrition and assist nature to. check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes,, Shun ,Alcoholic mixtures and insist upon SCOTT'S. 4-49 HENSALL A sao death took place at the home of Wm Bell near here, when his' hit - ed man James Dougal, died from die effects of bursting a"blood vessel. ReN afc lister of Exeter will preach in Hensall next Sunday —(abs Dick o; Oakville is here visiting his :nether and other relatives,—Edgar McQueen. has purchased Mrs. Hurlt- merson's residence on Queen Street. L barrel Johnston and family ;eft en 'V, cines ay .for High River, Alta.-- T, Neelands was in Mona Road to attend his brother's funeral,—Sarnuel Chaff of Tuekersmith disposed of hid fine, farm o n Tuesday, The price Taal' was $7,500.00, --«'Miss A. Shrank of Port Elgin arrived here to take charge of the millinery department at the Btut Front,—Mrs. T, Neelands left for Toronto to ,pen,/ a. couple week; wall e h b r daughter„6 r. lfs A. H King and other reltive-On Satur- day °•George""'Surnterlazid, our worthy postmaster carried the mail aetween the G. T. R. station and the \Post Office for the last time in 37 years. ' " Married,—The' marriage took place hers' on We nesday, March 10th of .1 s Lorettar Ir M -daughter ofti site ht r , Ir and Mrs Richard Blatchford, to Mr. William A Miller of Lebanon,!Cea- ses The ceremony was performed at thy' home of the bride's parents,, in the presence of a number of the rel- atives and friends, by the bride's uncle Rev T. W, Blatchford of Cen- tralia The newly married couple will ark.. their future home in Lebanon, an 1 will have the best wishes of d Large circle of friends for their fu- ture happiness and prosperity, Wni Bender of Zurich has taken charge of the Commercial Hotel in Hensall. WUALEN. \las: Kilda Gunning is spending a . few weeks with friends at Centralia, —Mrs John. Wright is ;,pending a few weet-a with her sister Ethel at In- gersoll.—Mrs. John Hodgson is vis- iting this week with friends in Lon- don.—Mr. and Mrs. HectorMillson •.is- ited over Sunday with the latter s parents at Devizes.—AIr. and Mrs, Jas. Ogden of Elimville and .6?r. Fred. River,. of Exeter were guests of Mr, Wm. Ogden Sunday.—Mr. Sherwood Brock and Freeman Perkins, with their lady friends visited on Sunday with Thos. Morley.—Mrs, Hapkina and. Mrs, Dale, who have been very :,11' are improving a little this week= -The Mission Band met at Mr. Geo. Mill - son's on Saturday with a large at- tendance and a good meeting,—W. M. S meets Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Seel Gunning, ' Wm Evans of Granton, ,roprietor of an unlicensed hotel there, paid $100 and costs to -day When Police Magistrate 5. C. Judd found him.guili- ty of keeping liquor for sale irftii- out a license. ZURICH. :. August Sileman returned to Kilmanagh Mich., after a pleasant vis- it. with relatives here.—Mr. Valiend has: purchased one of Mr. Kropf's threshing outfits' and will do threshing far` the. farmers the coming • eason,— Mr. David Schnell left for his home in Aberdeen, Sask., after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in On- tario for a fe'w' monthfs,—The Dietz farm on the Bronson Line, which was owne-1 by C. Scbwartzentrtuber, Sr,, and has- been purchased by his son, C ' Scllwairtzenturber, Jr,—Mr:' Angus Muurrayof the Sauble'Line,- Stanley, had rsolel his twa farms. The .farm; au the. L: R. W. 'concession, 3ontarri in:: nearly 100 acres has been purchni- eJ 'by Chas: S. Badour, for the sem of $7000 and the farm o'n the L. R. E. concession, containing nearly 70 acres, .l has been purchased. by Mr. Simon Badour, for the sum of $2,150. —Word was recently received here of the death of Daniel Burkholder brother-in-law of Mr, John Gellman, of Zurich which occurred in Brook- field; 'Missouri. The late Mr. Burk- holder moved away from this sec- tion about 44 -years ago. - WE'LL SEND THE •FIRST few doses of. Gin Pills to you free—if you have any Kidney or I31adderTrouble. After you see how good they are --get the 50e. size at your dealer's. National Druc cit Chemical Co of Canada. Limited Toronto z5 ON A DIFFERENT BASIS Submarine "Pirates" May Be Treated as Criminals. Official Statement Issued in Britain. I's to the Effect That Pending an. Inquiry the .Grew of the 11-8 Will. Not Be Accorded Distinctions of Rank Nor Allowed to Mix With Other Prisoners. LONDON. Mardi 9,--"T.lae Beard of the Admiralty does not feel justi- fied in extending honorable treatment to the twenty-nine officers and men of the sunken German submarine U-8, on the ground that they were guilty of attacking and sinking un- armed merchantmen." This significant statement was is- sued last night by the Official Press Bureau. The statement fails to make clear exactly what treatment will be ex- tended to the captured Germans. There has been a persistent demand throughout Britain that they be handled as pirates. Lord Charles Beresford recently asked the Prime Minister in the House of Commons whether the crews of German sub- marines which sank unarmed tiler= chant ship without warning would be treated as pirates and tried for mur- der, Mr. Asquith replied that the Government, tad the matter under : eisaalerxt',. and was not ,then pre- pared to aanaunee its policy. The statement refers' to the gen- erous treatment accorded German of- ficers and men saved by the British, numbering upward of qne thousand, and then says with reference to the 11-8: 'This vesseL bad been operating in the Straits of Dover and in the Eng - 110 Channel, and there is a strong probability that she bad been guilty. of -attacking and sinking • unarmed merchantmen and firing torpedoes ht shipscarrying non-combatants, neu - trals and women. In particular, the steamer Oriole is missing, and there is grave reason to fear that she has been sunk with all hands—twenty. "There is, of course, great difficul- ty in bringing home particular crimes to any°individual German submarine, and it may be that the evidence tie- oessary to establish conviction will. not be obtained until after the con- clusion of peace. Meantime, persons against whom such charges are pend- ing must be subject to a special re- striction, and cannot be accorded the distinction of their rank or be allow- ed to mingle with other prisoners of war." NAVAL SHUFFLE LIKELY. German War Chiefs Have Been Dis- cussing Future On the Sea. LONDON, March 9.—A Daily Ex- press despatch dated Amsterdam, Sunday, says: "Before long there will be a gen- eral shuffle of positions in the higher command of the German navy. Ad- miral von Tirpitz and his master are not satisfied with the doings of Ad- miral von Ingenohl, commander-in- chief of the battle fleet. They ascribe to his lack of foresight the loss of many German ships. "What is left for Germany at sea? That was the question discussed re- cently at a naval war council in Ber- lin to which Germany's best admirals had been summoned. No communi- cation was made to the press regard- ing the outcome of the council, but It is understood from a trustworthy source that Admiral von Ingenohl's policy of seeking battle was sternly condemned by the admiral's oppon- ents. It may be taken for granted that, the German fleet will never again at- tack ttack British ships in anything like an equal fight, but will remain hidden until peace is declared and then Ger- many, with what is left of it, will endeavor to build the largest fleet that ever existed and hopes then to challenge the British fleet within fif- teen or twenty years. Would Cut Down Speeches. OTTAWA, March 9.—H. H. Stev- ens, of Vancouver, wants to cut down the speeches of members ot Parlia- mentto reasonable limits. Cases have been known when members have held the floor for hours at a time, and Mr. Stevens wants to com- pel them to be brief. He has given notice that he will move for the appointment of a com- mittee of the House to consider and report on the question of limiting all speeches to 45 minutes in regular ses- sion, and -20 minutes when the House As in committee of the whole, ex- cepting the moverof a bill or reso- lution and the reply . thereto, or a Minister of the crown and members replying to them. Huge Auxiliary Fleet Used. WASHINGTON, March' 9. Some idea of the size of the auxiliary fleet Great Britain is using to move and sustain her armies in the field may be learned from a report on shipping condition from American Consul -La- throp at Cardiff, Wales. Fifteen hundred British vessels, he reports, aggregating more than 3,500;000 tons, have been taken'over by the British Admiralty on time ;charters, . the Government taking all responsibility and agreeing• to return '"the vessels as received. e :ti►ly and Austria In Conference :BERLIN, March 9 (Via London).; , a 143S announced In dipboina`tic ()natters .that' a decided relaxation of tension Jai ti;0'.Austro ltaljan," s oration, is no tteeable. his; tis attributable, prob- %alitt� wto� • tlation .Of diredt� nyeyo l h o ion be�tweeh t e two c untrle in .tint s a, response' to the Austrian overturbs,- • How far the negotiations have pro- gressed and whether tangible results have been obtained, has not been *learned, but it is believed improbable in diplomatic circles that any deci- sive result has been reached.. MORE FORTS ARE GONE Three Turkish Strongholds Si - fenced by AlTies. §everal British and French Battle- ships Are Wt by Shells From the Lana Batteries, But Little Dam- age Is Done—Turks Are Are Making a Terrific Resistance — Queen Elizabeth Is Hit Three Times. • LONDON, March 9.—The ' British and French fleets have battered their way a step nearer to Constants xople, More Turkish forts on the Asiatic side have been silenced, ac- cording to a statement by the British Admiralty, but the Turks are making a terrific resistance with the shells from their German -made guns. From the number of ships engaged and the size and range of the guns, the battle of the Dardanelles is unlike anything in history, according to nav- al experts. At 21,000 yards the huge battleship Queen Elizabeth of the British squadron, assisted by smaller ships, ill still hurling shells across the Gallipoli Peninsula into the Turkish strongholds on the Asiatic store. The Admiralty statement carries the oper- ations through Sunday and admits that the majority of the ships inside the straits, both French and British, were struck. None was sunk and there were no casualties. The Turkish forts Rumili, Medji dieh, Tabia and- Baruidieh-I-Tabia, fringing the Asiatic sb,ore line, which previously bad withstood the bom- bardment, were silenced,as was the Mount Dardanus battery further south. Aeroplanes taking . wing -from he decks of the besieging craft are pp y- iny- ing a signal part in theoperatt . One British machine became unman- ageable and dove into the sea, and another was hit by the Turks 28 times, The British, Admiralty last night made public the followingin statement: "The operations against the Dar- danelles are profressing in fine wea- ther. Vice -Admiral Sackville H. Carden reports that on March 6 the battleship Queen Elizabeth, support- ed by the battleships Agamemnon and Ocean, began an attack on Forts Hamidieh-I-Tabia and. Hami- dieh III., which are marked on the Admiralty map as forts U and V, by indirect fire across the Gallipoli Pen- insula, firing at 21,000 yards. "These forts are armed as follows;. Fort U, two 14 -inch guns and seven 9.4 guns; fort V, two 14 -inch, one 9.4, one 8.2 and four 4,9 -inch guns. "The Queen Elizabeth -was replied to by howitzers and field guns, and three shells from the field guns struck her, without, however, causing any dardage. , "Meanwhile, inside the straits, the Vengeance, Albion, Majestic and Prince George and the French battle- ship Suffren fired on Souain. Dere and Mount Dardanus batteries, mark- ed F and E on the Admiralty map, and were fired on by a number of concealed guns. "Fort Rumili Medjidieh Tabia, marked .1 on the Admiralty maps, which had been attacked on the pre- vious day, opened fire and was en- gaged and bit by 12 -inch shells. "On the 7th of March the weather continued calm and fine, four French battleships — the Gaulois, Charle- magne, Bouvet and Suffren—entered the straits to cover the direct bom- bardment of the defences of the nar- rows by the Agamemnon and Lord Nelson. The French ships engaged the Mount Dardanus battery and var- ious concealed guns, silencing the former. The Agamemnon and the Lord Nelson then advanced and en- gaged the forts at the narrows at from 14,000 down to 12,000 yards by direct fire. "Forts Rumili Medidieh Tabia, marked J, and Hamilieh-I-Tabia, marked U, both were silenced after a heavy bombardment. Explosions occuried in both forts. Fort L has not fired since the explosion on the fifth. since. "The Gaulois, Agamemnon and Lord ,Nelson were each struck three times, but the damage done was not serious. The Lord Nelson had three men slightly wounded. While these operations were in progress the British light cruiser Dublin continued to watch the Bulair Isthmus. She was fired at by four - inch guns and struck three or four times. "Owing to the importance of locat- ing concealed guns the seaplanes had to fly very low at times. "On the 4th instant a seaplane pi- lot, Flight Lieut. Garnet and Obser- ver Lieut. -Commander Williamson be- came unstable and fell into the sea. Both officers were injured. ,;Flight Lieut. Douglas, reconnoitering., at close quarters in another seaplane, was wounded, but returned safely. "Ori the 5th seaplane No. 172, Pi- lot Flight Lieut. Bromet,with Lieut. Brown, was hit 20 times, and sea- plane jo. • 7, Pilot Flight•$deut. Her shaw, with Petty Oaeex• Merchant,. was struck eight times in locating concealed positions. t ;:• Vice -Admiral Pearse; who is bom- barding Smyrna, reports that ,s'ev'eral „positions there were engaged bathe ships at from 7,000 to 8,000- .yards., The batteries replied •vigorrously, but "after one hour's firing all were silene- ed. in; the afternoon the ships steam- ed into a close range and engaged the: Palen Tabia battery and the other batteries on the hill. The fire was continued until.•. all were put out of action.. Dynamite Under -.bridge KI'NaS'1'ON' On' ; Marc11 9 --Seven Weld,:of•d smite_, t.ere found yes- terday.afternuon secreted under some planking oPex; the railway 'crossing df the CP, R:, and,G,T.R.':at Cata:ra- qui street. Whether it was placed there to do harm is not known. The police are -working on the case. A lad who bad dynamite in his pocket is being detained. He says he found a stick on Prinfcess street. The Secret of Health �= is Elimination of Waste eieeeea Every businessman knows how di difficult it is to keep the pigeon hales and ofrawers of his deak tree from the accumulation of useless papers. Every housewife, knows how difficult it is to keep her home free fsom the accumulation of all manner of useless things. So it is with the body. H is difficult to keep it free from the aecumulatioa of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin. dry of the body soon becornes clogged- This is the beginning of most human ills. DR. ;PIER`E'S . . GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Assists the stomach in the proper digestiTablet or on f food, which is turned into healtb- sustaining blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of throt.gh Nature's channels. It makes men and women Blear -headed and able-bodied—restores to them the health And etrengthof youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation. Send 50 eenta for a trial box of this medicine. Send 31 one -cent stumps for Dr. t'ierce's Campion Sense Medical Adviser -1003 pa;es—worth g2. AIwss+ handy in, cassia family illness. SCHOOL REPORT S. S. Na 6, Usborne for February—Sr. IV., W. Routley 77. Y. Bell 76, E. 13alkwiil 55, G Delbridge 47, V. Heywood 44 J, Washburn 43, Jr. IV;, L. johns 62. G Barnard 60, E. Horn 59, G. Johns 38. III„ T. Creery 89, J.Barn- ar.t 88, ,W , Skelton 87, B. Medd 75 R Smale 75, F. Skinner 71, 'a Bell 59, M Cornish 57, F Heywood 50. M. Heywood 34, F, Routley 33, Waley - wood 30, Sr. IL, R. Johns 63, R.DeI- bridge.56 al, Cornish 54, T. Heywood 48 .J Wilson 44, E. Johns 22. Jr. II. M. Johns 70, R. Brock 66, W, Belt. 47 L Horn 45, H. Delbridge 09, F. Horn 39 7 Ridley 35. I„ N. Ronta. ley 78 -N, Medd 71, W. Johns 68,A, Johns 67 A. Creery 60, L, Heywood 59. T, Johns 53. SCHOOL REPORT of' S. S. No. 2, Usborne for February,—Sr. IV., C. Turnbull 78 od ert 69,A. Fen- wick Hen wick 68. Jr. IV., U gSnell 8, R,Wil- liam, 37 Sr. III., W. Turnbull ?7, E, Knight 76, R, Pollen 67, C. Stewart 65. N. punkin 56; Jr. III., M.Doupel 69, L. Knight 68, A. Rundle 65, I.WiI- liams 60. G. Stewart 53; Jr, IL, A. Hunkin 71, C. Doupe 69, M. Cottle: 61, G McDonald 36,lst, S. asnc -s 69. W Allison 61, S. Pollen 49, E Stewart 41; Pr. A., W. Allen '69, C,. %Iodgert 44; Pr. B., C. Campbell, 60, G. Knight 51, Pr, C., E, Randle 70, R. Turnbull 52. No. on rola 30, av- erage 26.—M. L. Coward, teacher. SCHOOL REPORT of Union S. S; No. 15 Hay and Stephen, for Febru- ary, Names in order of regularity o4 attendance. merit and general conduct Those not present at ail exams. are marked thus";—Sr, IV,—'L. Patterson 97. F Turnbull 73; 'N. Fischer 84; L Schroeder 61. Jr. IV,—A, Turn- bull 62 • F Turnbull 42. III—R Green 100; M Luther 47; W. Green 46. Sr. II.*—D, Wilde 73; .M. Luther f9; E Turnbul' 61; E. Keller 57. Jr, II.—L Turnbull 73; M. Turnbull 61; L Fischer 60. Pt. IL—M. Turnbull 79 D Greer 75; T. Keller 65. Pt. 1. C Baker W. Turnbull, A, Schroeder, A Fischer G. Fischer, A. Keller, C. Pfaff No or. roll 27; average 17,15. C. Schroeder, teacher -- SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No, 3, Stephen. Only names of those who obtained 60 per cent. or over are pub- lished;—Sr IV.—A. Dearing 75, M. Triebner 75 E. Hogarth 71, T, Willis 66;; Jr IV.—G, Schroeder 68. Jr. III. -V Hogarth N. Sanders 76, L. Par- sons 69 E. Presaeator 65, Sr. II.— J Dearing. 71, G. Jacob 71, a Dear- ing 61 Jr. II,—F. Parsons. Pt. II. - 11 Pcnhale H, Schroeder. Promoted to Part IL—Ruth; Jory, S. Dearing, A. Preszcator, Jr. Primer -•'R. Dearing. No oa roll 30; average 27.3. Ida :darchand, Teaeh,:r. SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 1, Usborne names being in frder of merit. Those marked ' nave been abseil' for one or more examinations V.—M. Strang, K. Sanders. Sr. IV— M. Dougall E. Cann, M. Dew ', I, Mit - chell " C. Moir'. Jr. IV.—L. Oke Sr ' 111,—G. Dew, T. Dougall, A. Strang* W. Selves' Jr. Cctdrnore M. Moir, H. Wood, C. Lyse ' P. Harris. Sr. II,—A. '.Moir * 'Jr II.—C Down, V. Dunn, Sr. I,—G. C dm a e J.Oke, M. Moir. Primer— El rr e r— EI'.Strann L. Dunn, Q. Wood. No on roll 31.; average ?Z,4. E, C. Case, teacher Constipation -- the bade of old d o 1{ iC notto s no be cured by harsh pur ;a- ttves;they rather aggravate the trouble. For a gentle. but sure laxative, vee Cbamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stir up the liver. tone the nerves and freshen the stomach and bowels Just. like an internal bath. Woman's best friend. From girlhood to old arm. these little red he tt :c- aterers are an u'f•.:ling guideto an active liverand. aclean, healthy. normal stomach Take a Chamberlain's Sumach. Tablet at night and the sour stomach a...1:^:r- mentation, a • 1 the headache, ha,'e all gone by m All drug or by marl fraaa Chamberlain Campniv. 7. lain 12 Next in Importance. to Making a Will is •makin provision to ensu its being properly carried out. The interest of this Company in any estate which it is em- powered to administer is strictly impersonal. All things are dor_ with the sole aim of fulfilling its trust with the highest degree of efficiency and faithfulness—in closest conformity with the expressed desires of the testator. ' Consult with us regarding the administration of your estate. All information cheerfully furnished free. THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED 382 • RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. SIR GEO. GIBBONS, E.C., President; JOHN S. MOORE, Manager 2 tf ii: "1NADE.'IN'CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price . $.5 9 0 PRICES OF `OTHER FORD CARS ARE -TWO -PASSENGER. RUNA- BOUT . $540; TWO -PASSENGER COUPELET $850; FIVE -PASSENG- ER SEDAN $1150. , AI.L ARE FUL LY EQUIPPED; INCLUDING ELEC- TRIC HEADLIGEHTS. PRICES F. O B., FORD, ONT` BUYERS OF ALL FORD CARS W,IL 'SHARE IN OUR PROF) S IF WE SELL 30,000 CARS 'BETWEEN AUGUST. 1,1914 AND AUGUST-% 1915. ALL FORD CARS ARE ON EX ITIOI\ AT EXETER. ELL WES.,;.SNELL MIi t3,:;SSI :, Arab ^ Sallesman DE 4l i R