The Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-2, Page 4The Exeter Advocatej
Satelers .& Creech, Proprietors . f.
Subscription Price -In advance $1:50
per year et : Canada;. $2.0U• in the
United tesub c '
States. All s s ons. no
t
r�
paid in advance 50c. extra charged.
ofthe 1916 Ceunen gage a brief ac-
count of thee etewardshise while the
other nontretnee, did some criticising,
but ort the whole there was little fault
fownd with. the work of the colleen,pecia:.nr.entin was, ma e, to the lit e
Canadian Flag and Victery Lost t ?la '
whichhad h d be..n praslenited to the
Council for safe -keening. The matter
of erecting some. worthy remembranice
ADVERTISING RATES • to honor ,of the boys of this mune';-
pality wJio were rancid to the colors,
Display rtu sxg.- Made know
�. n was else taken, up and on a standing
vote of the audttelnpe it. was 'decided
that a marble tabeet be put in the
Hail with the -names oe the heroes.
ineRribed thereon..
Nathan Sernbreek has returned to
Aurora, after a few- days' holidays at
has hone here. •
Miss Revi gton of Lucas, has been
extgaged to assist: int Dr. ti'me's drug
store
It becomes our sad duty to m+ rtt;on
the death of the late Charles W.
F tkbe aer whet' h took -place Tuesdays
The ,decleatied hes been ill for some
time and i;n.:spite of the best of ";are
very little hope was errtertained for
his recover},: He: died at the age of
20 years. His remains will be in-
terred in the Greer/eta cemetery en
Tlrutsiday. To the so/Towner mother
end bereaved members of the featly
we ,externa our sharers sympathy,
Pts Clarence Hct tzme n,.n, of the
Pioneers rettirned td camp in L uid on
or, Monday after spendhis Xmas
boledays at hoarse,
Herb Falmer and Murray Holtzmann
mede a business trip to London tin
Satu k13y.
The Misses C;1'aressa; and Wallis dill
oz• St. Joseph's Hospital staff, Lon, -
don, vineteti their parents fora Lew
days last week.
Miss •Martha We rtz:el at d qhs, Bernt-
ka serene the guests of Mr. and \ire.
Win Weitzel ,last! week.
Ili Lawsox and Frank Taylor have
entette-a the butcherx,t;; business :std
dela flourishing trade :last tw-eek,
C.1Llstian Beasver as attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Peter cleaver
st Elkton, 1L'ac1x,
It any ortee hae been, •; njoying the
ten, day's heetese season In this neigh
barhood it ie Bine Host 'lith„ Ile can
be seeit starting off early .ia the
nrorn;:,trr; with dote and gun and usual-
ly comes back late at night loaded.
with game. We haven't, been .tble to
fend out where he has his famous
hunting ground. It is a good one., and.
seldom invaded because from all ap-
pe.:tra;tees the rabbits are "014 J3 y 3"
and well kept,
on aeelicatieti.
Stray Animals -•-(ane insertion 50c.
three insertions $1.00.
Farre or Real Estate for sale SQ.
each insertion for one month of four
-insertions, 2$c. for each subsequent
insertion,
Miscellaneous articles of not more
then five li res, For Sale, To Rent, or
Wanted Loat, Found, etc., each int
sertion 25e
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c, per
line per insertion No aotace Tess
than 25e. Card of Thanks 50e.
Legal advertising 10c, and 5c. a line
Auction Sales- $2 for one insertion
and $3 for two insertions if moderate
size.
Professional Cards not exceeding 1
inch—$6 per year.
THURSDAY, JA' . 2, 1919.
School Report
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 1.
Usborne, for the month. of December►
Those marked " were absent for ex-'
amination ;--5th Class --Harold Wood
74, Sr. 4th Class, Antra Moir 76, 'Cl.
1Down, E Mitchel; Jr 4th. Class,—
Harry Strati;; 83, G. Cudntore 68 Olive
Wood of lelviiif Mar; Sr. 3rd ,lass,
W. Fret!, 76, V. Dunn; Jr. 3rd, M.
Strang 79, M. Cudmore 67, Loreen
Dunn Melville Down; Sr. 2nd, pro-
moted to Jr. 3rd,, ::v, Oke 7S, P. Hav-
re; 76, P. Wood 76;; Jr. 2nd M. Boa
66; 1st Class, promoted to Jr. 2nd,
bf.
Moir„ I- I. Horton; not promoted,
Duna; Primer, V. Oke, J. Horton, G.
Boa. School re -opens Jan. 6th.
Myra E. Morgans teacher
Centralia
Mi Lloyd Bayn ham of Exeter a;;
artists as releiviag agent at the sta-
tion; for Mr. C. Turner, he being laid
up with ianflueaze
Messrs J. Dempsey and Thornes
Bcylc are home from work oa account`
o` an attack of influenza.
Zlessrs Made1ene and, Myrtle Brown
o• Londe,. are spend',n, a few days
wait Erie ids '• t Centralia.
Miss, Win:t'e Essery of London
spent the holiday at her home here,
Mr A. Banco' k is visiting ts'itli
Ms W. R. Elnet.
Mrs H. Mills and Mr. Rex Nitzlls
aruved ]come from Alvin.,tan Monda.y,
Reeg recovered from an 's
L _ - f.tluenza.
Dashwood
Mr. Art. Graupner of Toronto some
the holiday with their parents hero,
Dr. and Mrs. Broughton of Whitby
are visiting et the home of Mr. J.
Kellerman,
Mr. Wm. Brenner of Stratford vis-
ited with relatives in town a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McCa,n•n of Stratford
visited with friends in town over the
holiday. -
Mr. Walter Fassold• of London spent
Chusstaias with his parents.
bliss Esther Graybiel of Toronto
is visiting at ,her home here.
Mrs, Katzenmaier of Kitcheiner is
visiting at the home of . Mr. J. K.
Goetz.
The Misses Nettie and Vera Brok-
enshire of Stratforrd are spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Crediton
Lieut. H. A. Eckert, V. S„ begs
to inform the public that he has ou-
•ened an office in Crediton, opposite
•Wuerth & Son's Feed Store.. Prompt
-attention paid teen l calls day or night.
Tetlephorse No. 4.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Having procured a supply of Anti-
Influenza serum; manufactured tinder
r `United States License No. 41, wheel
•°^-"�---•�• 'tis buarante;ea to produce an
unman-
e- .,in, 95 peer' Cent. of all un
expoded cases I am •'prepa.rc-
- cid to sup.ly' th.e public with • the
serum- at $2.50 per heeds. Since r,ro-
cerninse, the same I have been inform-
- • ed \that certain responsible, or irre-
sponsible oersons claim my charges
are exorbitant. I am prepared to sup-
ply the pub3;ic with an Exper°itnet,ttai
Ungueeemiteed Serum for 35c• a head
:'plus charge .for tr,;re
H. A. ECKE.RT, V. S.
A Hap= y New Year to all the -read-
ers of the Advocate ! May 1919 b, reg
you every joy and hapgen:;ess.
We. are plea's'ed to state that the
majority of our sick are innprovj g,•
• Miss Leona F,ifalkbser er, is quite ill. at
;present, but we hope there will soon
be a change for the. better.
Dr. Edw. Eckert of Sebringville is
:taking charge of hie brother's Veter-
inary pra, tare•dulness' Els. illness caus-
edKby•an. attack of broneh tis.
,e'".Mr. Ward of Toronto'
y-; is taking
charge of the Rank during the ab-
seace of Mr• McDonald wine has been
• B1 with the "flu".. We are clad to
know, however, that, Mac n raiiidly
.recovering
Ezra •Est•. d �:';F d'„
a1 , Fi:�ton,"Rau and .ad=ar
5.
' Wuertlt or Kitchener are hors fon'
. the holidays.
4Ir.
an: : Mrs'
•...
and ., Russell Iduxtab' e
i of
Hani ltorn are visfl iffg at the licrrie nf
IYIr,s and Mrs. Harry
Nom'nation Meeting was- held' itithe
Town It* last Monday. ' f u rte • a, num
be', were riom,iretted for the position
• of Reeve. Deputy -'Reeve and Coue'i
.._•oleo and although, some ees'grted sheen
sets merry contest onaa. The member~
Lumley
Death, --A bright young life eat
ceded oa Saturday, Dec. 21.;t, We
efer to the 4ensese. of Mary Rebecca.
Bolton, the seocad daughter of Mr.
.,,i Mrs. Gordon, Bolton, at the age
l4 years, .Deceased had only been all
about a week, Although a doctor was
called at once he,r condition was not.
thought to be serious. A day or two
before her death she seemed drowsy
and `did not know •the members ,of the
fails r> only at times.i The end name
Peaceful. "Beery" was of a pleasant
d:sposit,on and quite humorous„ Not
beetg very strong for about a year
she drove to school with her pony,
and a buggy full of happy children
was a familiar sight passing along the
raid. The funeral, which was private
was held from her parents' residence
on Monday, Rev. McConnell of Hen -
sail conducting the service at the
home and grave, She is survived 'by
her parent,= and six young sisters, who
mourn .her early demene;. The ''lora]
offerings were beautiful.
Chiselhurst
The December sh',pment of the Pat-
riotic Circle wase -13 shirts, 7 help -
es shirts, 12 pair pyjamas, 34 towels
4 trench tower, 31 pair socks, 12 mat-
tress covers; also 24 pales socks and
24 tiench towels in Christmas boxes
to b'oys overseas~, Letters have been,
received by, the President, Mrs. Eyre,
saying that the boys got their Christ-
mas' boxes:—The Misses Slavin, of
Hensall spent Chnistmas with their
brother .and fainly here.—Pte. Peter
McNaughton of London spent the lees
:day under the parental roof.
Shipka -
Quite a ':number from here attentd-
esi thk pomenatione on Mondays—Mrs
Johr. :Lynch of Detroit- is spending
a week with friends • hems—Messrs:
William and Mat. Sw.eitzer spent
Cleriatinas with ,his, another in Wind.yor -il3r
. Sandy arx Mz-Z; 3C �hee.
s ';t
he
Tiett't
hal:dae London.-vlr. and M s lldrss
i•4r Kenz ie and tamely, of W:ndstee' i'nd.
Me, Thee-e,cinenz=,q of Vancouver, B.
C vKpre' Christmas visitors at Mr.
?ete, Mci enz e's`-Mr. Wm. McKei-
e v:sjted friends in Toronto over
roc Incl dae.-Miss Lyme Schroeder of
Lada spent Christmas at her home
'- e.rc.t--Mr Samuel Hodg'.+n:, of Sask-
tatchewan sr jted aid, friends herelast
ve lc seer. Donald and Miss • Isabel
y'ehl i of 'Toronto visited their sister
2. Deed McRen,zje on ,Christmas
Day
•Zurich
Mr E. A. Deichert of Detroit Vis -
tel relatives and friends here—Miss
ai.oxie Eilbe,r, who spen;£`the' roiill'nn,ers
,easor:, at Monckeytort, is hiome • again,
Mr ,j1 E. Hess of :Toronalo Unever--
dts is visiting ,relatives and friends
ie'e .Miss Ada Wurrn of New Yor1:
s visiting relatives and friends here.
f.si 'Made: Routledge, who has con.
ducted:. a' millinery department' `'a'
:4i rwich, .is ` spending the holiday§ oat,
.;er home Isere.—Mr. ;Jacob Waods{hw'"s
farts, on. the Saublie
eutt, :of St. Joseph, to Mr. Wm. Bei-
retie- of 'Hay Towneiri'.ip'.-Mrs. E
t rt_etpe,er and daughter, Mrs Ayers
ur�rl r1i
xl�_vasY ed r
e1aties ins Detroit
-MiOdigna He'elemani was called tr.
1'aetr.ele :owi g to • the serious a,llne ;e
sf het s srt'er, Mrsellreernan—Mr.Fer-
dinaii0Heivald of Waterloo Se '
near •
lewald of London e'r r
ate `bo1,Vdays with 'rely+'_ se
w
eel fees.
e,d'inr
here
!NEM TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred Dui ing the Week,
The Busy W i id's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and. Attractive Shape for
the Reader* of Our Paper A
Solid Flour's Enjoyment,
TUESDAY.
The new pension, regulations for
soldiers will go into force on Jan. 1.
The 1917 Victory bonds appeared
for the first time on the Toronto
Stock Exchange_
The Brantford Courier, after 5Z
years, has been obliged to dis-
continue publication.
Many changes in legislation were
urged by nurses upon a special com-
mittee of the Legislature,
At the annual meeting of the
Union Bank, to be held in Winnipeg
on Jana 8, the assets will be shown
as. $153,000,0Q0,
Three masked robbers bound the
watchman of an office building in
Montreal, blew open a safe, and took
e50,000 worth of diamonds.
Disarmament of liners and mer -
client ships, which were provided
with naval guns to fight U-boats, has
been begun in the 'United States,
The Allied Maritime Council has
decided that the new marine flag of
the Entente shall be hoisted for the
first time on Austrian merchantmen
in the Adriatic.
Four candidates were nominated
in Toronto for mayor, seven for the
Board of Control, forty-nine for the
Council and twenty-four for the
Board of Education,
It is stated Its labor circles in To-
ronto, in reply to a speech delivered
by Hon. A. K. Maclean in Ottawa re-
cently, that there are upward of 35,,
000 workers in Toronto district out
of employment,
The Canadian National Railways is
now by order-in-Counejl made the
designation of the Canadian North-
ern Railway and the Canadian Gov-
ernment Railways, including the
Intereolonial and the National Trans-
continental.
Major ;Henry Cameron, Conserva-
tive, and John W. Widdifield, repre-
senting the United Farmers of On-
tario, were nominated at Beaverton.
for the Legislature seat for North
Ontario, to succeed the late Hon,
W. H. Hoyle,
.A syndicate of wealthy Kentucky
breeders and racing menhave
bought four race courses in that state
for $7,000,000 and will close his-
toric Churchill Downs, where the
Kentucky Derby has been run for
many years.
WEDNN'ESDAY.
Three and a half inches of snow
fell in Toronto yesterday,
Joseph Bourque, ex -mayor of Hull,
is dead.
Col. Roosevelt, who has beesi"i11 in
hospital, has returned home, '
Ogilvie Flour Mill shares sold on
the Stock Exchange at a new record
price.
A new bridge will likely be built
by next summer connecting Ottawa
and Hull.
Labor unions in Great Britain are
demanding a forty-four hours week
at present wages.
In the Krista Penitentiary, in
Petrograd, 3,205 persons are being
detained on various accusations.
c To make a final delivery* of. Qhrist-
mas mail in Toronto 438 extra car-
riers and 245 wagons were used.
The Northland, with returning
troops, has arrived at Halifax. The
Carmania will arrive on Sunday.
The Building Trades League of
Toronto has decided to take a refer-
endum upon a shorter working day.
Cables of season's greetings were
exchanged between Col. J. A. Gunn
and H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught.
Maj. -Gen. Rhodes, U.S.A., who was
injured by the fall of an airplane at
Louvres, is recovering in hospital in
Paris.
The issue of permits for importa-
tion of cattle, sheep, swine, etc., from
Great Britain will be resumed on
Jan. 1.
Six soldiers' were thrown out of a
military motor car in Toronto when
it collided with another car, but none
were hurt.
David Palmer was sentenced to 30
days in jail for betting on a hockey
game at the Toronto Arena. His
counsel will enter an appeal.
Mrs. Wm. Beattie, of Brampton,
died of -influenza and pneumonia; she
was a sister of Edward H. Dale, who
died of the same disease on Sunday.
Fourteen cents a quart is too high
a •,price for milk, according to: the
Food Board's regulations, the :Chat-
s
hani Fair Price Committee finds;, and
it has reported this 'finding tp the
THURSDAY..
London is being decorated for the
reception of President Wilson.
Soldiers from the steamship Gram-
pian will arrive at Ontario points to-
morrow.
President Wilson reviewed the
American troops at the front on Lan-
gres Plateau,
About a mile of poles belonging to
the Ingersoll Telephone Co. were
brought down by the snowstorm.
American Consul Treadwell, at
Tashkent, Russian Turkestan, has
been arrested by the Bolshevik'.
An explosion setting off the sprin-
kler system caused damage in the
premises of the Southam Press, Lim-
ited, Toronto.
More than three hundredPg
ige be-
longing to a farmer west of Brocie=.
ville had to be killed, owing to an
outbreakof cholera.
Jos. Roussve, a French-Canadian
from. Martina- walked into; the.
Toronto, police station and said he
wished tosurrender himself to police.
,4ffic als.
John -Mike, a Turk, of Brantford,
fired at a Hungarian girl' he greatly
admires, but •missed her, and turned
his.' "revolver pn• ;himself, indicting;
grazing wounds
'The German `Democratic party
it
making an appeal forunity by all
Liberal parties who ant a
republicublic
and are averse to
seeing the country!
fall ' into 'hands; of; .reactionaries or.
extremists
starless from •England indleate'illet
Ithe baseball boom there is subsiding
with the departure of Canadian ant
Atneriran troops. The game will tie
supplant cricket.
It is declared that the ,British and
Freztch Ambassador's "at Madrid have
de
n nded on behalf of
their
Governs
inents the expulsion of ell Germans
from the Spanish one in Morocco,
Appeals have been sent, but so fat
without avail, to the Ministers of Jus-
tice and of Labor by the Machinists'
Union and the Trades and Labor
Council of Stratford, asking for the
immediate release of Arthur Skid-
more.
FRIDAY..
Parliament is expected to open in
the second week of February.
Welland Canal work is to be con-
tin'aed on the "eost plus" basis.
Soldiers front the Corsican and
the Grampian arrived at Ontario
points to -day,
British Columbia's honey crop
thin year amounts to nearly 225
tons. the hrggrst yield yet.
Il ,-tor -Apr) ,,i..icl. a Cresswell,
Oat , bachelor, committed suicide by
junrpiltg out or an. or, hrd tree.
Gen. Sin s:off. Coss ce leader at
Chita, Siberia, has been sligitily
wounded by a bomb thrown in a
theatre,
A decree published on Wednesday
at Paris re-establishes the free sale
and use of petroleum products begin-
Bing Jan, 1.
November bank statement shows
sharp reduction in savings deposits,
reflecting, of course, withdrawals for
the Victory Loan,
President Poineare of France spent
Christmas on a visit to Ardennes re-
gion, He assured the people that
reparation would be exacted for Ger-
man cringes in firing at women and
Children and burning hospitals,
The bodies• .of the Misses Susan
and Sarah Donovan have arrived at
Belleville for burial. They were on
the all -fated sleeper which was de-
stroyed by fire on Dee. 16. The two
sisters had been teaching in the vi-
sinity of Regina.
A complaint of Western Canada
returned invalided soldiers off the
hospital ship Regina as to accom-
modations on the train journey is
characterized by a Militia Depart-
ment official at Ottawaas a "criminal
outrage."
R. D. McCulloch, of Galt, announc-
ed, on behalf of his sister, Mrs. Jessie
Shearson, 01 Toronto, and himself,
their readiness to give a new Nurses'
Home to the Galt Hospital Board, in
memory of their father, the late
Hugh McCulloch.
SATURDAY.
Mr. Walter Sterling, city auditor of
Toronto, is dead.
Mr. A. L, E. Davies, a. well-known
Toronto choir master, died suddenly,
The Polish Government is reeruit-
ing officers in. France for the Polish
army.
Central Ontario Liberals will race'
in Toronto on Jan. 21 to form
association.
Canal traffic at Sault Ste. Marie
this past season has been the light-
est since 1914.
War veterans who reached Ontario
yesterday complained of conditions
on the transport.
Col. John A. Gunn, commanding
the Toronto Military District, is to be
promoted to brigadier -general.
A message from Dantzig says the
Germans are dismantling the port
and carrying off the -dock machinery.
It is reported that the. Abyssinian
Government is sending troops to aid
the Christians against the Moslems.
Serious complaints of the food and
sanitary conditions were made by sol-
diers who came by the Northland
from England.
The Woodward & Co. elevator at
Portage la Prairie was destroyed by
fire, the loss being placed at $400,000
to $450,000, fully insured.
Ontario grape -growers asked the
Government at Ottawa to extend the
time for transporting native wines,
to allow such transport as long as
sale is allowed.
Walter C. Findlay, former Pro-
hibition Commissioner for British
Columbia, was committed to jail for
contempt of court in refusing to tes-
tify at the liquor inquiry at Van-
couver.
The Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co.
has been given authority by the
Dominion Government, following
Coat -roller Magrath's recommenda
tions, to mine coal in certain areas
under Sydney harbor ' belonging to
the Dominion Coal Co.
MONDAY.
New Year's sermons were preached
in' the churches.
Soldiers arrived in Ontario from
the steamer Northland.
The Arenas of Toronto were de-
feated 6 to 3 by Canadiens at Mont-
real.
Arrangements f
r
o the transfer of
Victory bonds of small denominations
are announced. •
The. German ambassador and his -
staff at Madrid will depart from
epain on Jan. 9.
Hamilton Radial Railway Co. has
leeided to put its affairs in the hands
If the Exchequer Court as insolvent.
The Brantford Courier has ceased
publication, the circulation :and `,good-
will being taken over by the Ex
t THE
l
Chief Joseph Breakey of the Sarnia
tire brigade 'died shortly before noon
yesterday after about fifteenmiautes',
sickness. -
Arrests are being ,made at Cologne
of German civilians' for not obeying
British orders to be hi their homes
at 9 o'clock.
Prof. W. H. Greaves of Victoria',
College is going to the Khaki • Uni-
versity,' 'representing , the Congrega-
tional, College.
Georges . Carpentier, . famous
French_ aviator -boxer, has signed ar-
ticles t9 meet-Bombedier Wells, the
English, heav'yweigi}t •
President `Wilebn'' celebrated
his
62nd birthday
,;.le t
e;gdo
n
S
day bymany � useessadtYvitigs.
George made,gitts -teethe AYier
�fice
snp
;
staff.
Toronto curlereseintormallyrOpeisede
the season Saturday."The formal
'::a
opening >at the ;various clubs is, ex
pected to take place' on' New 'Year's
Grace • Methodist . Church, • St,
Thomas, held • a;'memorial service in;
honor of. the 24 members 'Of that
church who have died - aa a. result of •
the Spanish•• influenza. '•
OFCOE�RCE�K
S1R• D MMU N
E D WALKER.
C.V,O., 11. D„ D,G,IPresident
L,
es w
rpt
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,OOO RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
Slit JOHN AMC. Cele -4M .ager
H. V. F. JONES, Ass's C. en i. Manages
SAFETY FOR, SAYINGS
Few people are sufficiently alive to
the need of carefully selecting a deposi.
tory for their savings. This Bank pro-
vides a safe place for you.
•z
EXETER. BR.—A. i. Kuhn, Mgr. C EDITUN--.,j. A. McDonald, Mgr
F, S. KENT, Mgr., as Dashwood.
MQLSONS SANK
Capital & Reserve .$8,800,00o
07 Branches k Canada
A General lanidni liminess Trenseetsn
()weldor Lettgars at Credit
Bank Monet, Orders
SAVINGS BANK D.PPARTE
illit.'t+at allowed at blest sweat rate
KXkTaa *L&$CH--
w
TLZM.1A. /7r
..a.*sa..r.aaaa......aa,,,,.atl.
- Saintsbury if you are renewing or subscrib-
Mr and Mrs, Edgar Smith of Guelph
nes visiting with the former's parents
:lit and Mrs, ,W. j, Smith, G rdo,r
VJashbunt and sister, Miss Pinel:, vis
iter ,in Guelph, Gordon returning Moe
day while Miss Annie will remail for
a short time.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Me
Dbnald attended: the funeral of their
n'ece ,Miss Jean McIieller, at Ailsa
Craig dela week --Tina At Home held
in St, Patttick's Church Hall, a. few
nights ago for the children, was very
much enjoyed by all peepenti,—Mr.
Wm Dickins, who had his ankle frac-
tures some time ago, is improving
nicely.—Mrs, Jas. Isaac still continues
in poor health, and i; not imuroving
as rapid,iy as her friends would wish.
big Aar any of the Caxter4fran daily es.
weekly papers, you may do so at t s
office, We have always looked after
this for scores of our subscribers and
are still doing aa. We can give it to
youcheaper as well as save all expen-
ses at conmectien, and nowadays it
nests at least eight cents In cash be.
tides stataatery, to order a paper
sitoglY.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate or-
rice. Strictly confidential; no witnebs
THE GROWTH OF HABIT
Robustness to many is almost entirely a
matter of habit, the habit of taking care and the
consistent use of
SCATS EMUSION
The energizing properties of Scott's have been
proved in thousands of homes nearly everywhere.
The habit of using Scott's regularly at trying periods
as a means of building up strength and .thwarting
weakness is a habit well worth cultivating.
Try Sooff s Emulsloin for Increased Strength. -
Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. 3.11-11
BUY
r -Savings Stam
On Sale at all
MONEY -ORDER POST OFFICES
BANKS AND
:- WHEREVER,
THIS SIGN
IS
DISPLAYED,
VY .War -Savings; Stamps for $4.00 each, place
them odthe Certificate, err ficate, which will be giverri to
you;':have your Stamps registered against ainst loss
g r
free of charge at any Money -Order Post Office; and on the first
day of.1924, Canada 'will pay yeti $5.00' each forour Stamps.
Ps•.
As an 'd to the° urchase of . w. -s.
m• �.. P S:, you ,can buy.: THRIFT
Staff for 25 cexnts`each: Sixte of.
., Pa ,,. , rsr these Thrift Stamps on a
Thrift Card shill be exchanged' fora``{N.- .
g ,.. S S. 'Thrift Stam s do
n
,:: i t, P
of
bear inter
eat. ; Therrs'v�rtue•�s that they
I
� enable you to
;apply • ev„ ry r5 centyou caarssave towards the purchase et a
ooyernmeitt;tnterest-bearing Security.
:r w
.�. ,:.. ..+lt._ ._. ,m est.ticiust be `
Y,h . ....paid on Governmrnt botrow-
lags'it is but right that every man, woman: and childd.
show]
L� •
F
'ittl►�'the
opportutu#y„'tQ_ ea?utlris interest.„ • -Sir Thoinos
Whyte.
0•
00
S._
for