Exeter Times, 1909-12-23, Page 7..�l•
FO
FOLKS
YOU(ti(l
ceceoesee-c4) sae'
BUBBLES.
"It iisn't touch fun playing
soap -bubbles sigl.ed Ted, as ho
tail downa and strolled over
t(• the w•i ev.
"Oh dear," cried Bessie,
"Frankie'` broken my pipe -stem,
and I can't blow nice ones at all !"
"Weil, well ! What's all this seg, this mad showed an increase (Special).—Hoping to save her sis-
aboutl" asked a deep voice, and of 51,350.000 in gross earnings, or ter women in tl.e West from pains
the children saw Uncle Ned stand 13 per cent., it has in the year 1939 and aches which conte at the criti-
further improved this showing with cal times in a woman's life, Mrs.
an additional increase of 8872,303, Arsene Vinet of this place has given
or 8.98 per cent., in gross and the following statement for publica-
$533,675, or 17.60 per cent., in net. tion :—
Operating expenses this year rep- "I have brought up a large fam-
1 animals, and Bessie insisted on resented 00.30 per cent. of gross ily and have always enjoyed good
C. N. R'S. GF EAT RCCORD.
lu Sevin Peary lIas Jncreayed Its
'1ilcage 136 per cent.. Gross
Earnings 332 per cent.. and Net
315 per cent.
Few railroads can point to a
greater record of expansion and
growth than can the Canadian
Northern.
The report for the year ended
Jure 30th, laet, just isnncd, shows
that this record has continued un-
abated. While in the fiscal year
1908, when United States railroads
wore experiencing tremendous los-
ONE WOMAN'S
STATEMENT
wfwee,w/e. -.-
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Love needs nu interpreter.
Every blessing wakes you a deb-
tor.
Affection is never guilty of affec-
'1'EIJ,S 11111 SUI'I'FI{ING SIS• tation.
'i'Cf s To um:: D COD D'S Heaven ranks by 'service and not
hIDN1:T PI US. by salary.
A lust is an appetite in the scat
of the will.
They Proved a L'lcesinr to Der
Our principles are simply our
's%bea Her Pains and Weakness
of thinking.
You cannot hide your vices un -
Were .1lmost More Than She der advertisements of your virtues.
Little individe :: kindnesses make
the way for the universal love.
The people who raise the row in
a church seldom raise the revenue.
It's nuly when our virtues are
lonesome that they feel like boast-
ing.
Training a child in orderliness
may be training a man in righte-
ousness.
If there were enough peace keep-
ers the peace makers would not bo
needed.
We are ready to forgive in our
friends the offenses that have not
hurt our corns.
He who saves all his kindness for
the good comes to believe there are
none worthy of it.
This is a dark world to those in
whom selfishness has turned the
eyes permanently inward.
It takes more than chemistry of
soils to grow a crop and more than
thelogy to grow a character.
When a man thinks that his rea-
son has the reins on his passions
he is often mistaking the tugs for
the lines.
Most of us come back some day to
the thorns that spring from the
harsh words and acts of our own
sowing.
Often the angels hear a mother's
crooning when they are deaf to all
the sounds of the big church quar-
tette.
Could Lear.
St. George, Man., Dec. 13.—
ing in the doorway.
"Now what shall it be to -day 1"
he said, as the children gathered
round hits.
Ted. eucgested Indian stories,
ter- i1tir preferred to hear about
y stories, us both the former
itened her. But as Uncle Ned
about. to protest, fearing trou-
shead, his eyes rested on the
doned pipes.
Vhy, let's have some soap -bub -
tricks !" he exclaimed. And
tncle's suggestions were always
with instant favor, they all
nlbere d into chairs round the
le.
*Now first," said he, "we'll see
we can't make a soap -bubble
.. of eandlo."
; ed was despatched to the
kitchen for a common tin funnel,
he took from the mantel a wax
candle, lighted and placed it in the
centre of the table. Theo ho took
the furled, immersed it in a bowl
o: soapy water, and blew a soap -
bubble. Oh, such a largo one? Tho
largest one the children had ever
I. seen.
"It is almost as big as the world,
isn't its" exclaimed Frankie, clap-
ping his hands.
Next uncle took the small end of
the funnel with his finger and plac-
ed it very near the flame of the
eandlo. Then he moved his finger,
and the flame grew dim; it Cluttered
and spluttered, and finally went
out, and the beautiful big bubble
burst.
The children began to beg for
another trick.
"Just ono nu. .;day," laugh-
ingly exclaimed ec1e Ned, "and
's shall be known as the 'Dance
the Soap -Bubbles.' "
'rat he selected n piece of strong
el' which he held before the
4Ad then rubbed briskly with
. On the baize covering
irsery-table he quickly blew
soap -bubbles, and then placed
paper just a little distance
em.
my before the astonished
he children the bubble be-
treteh itself toward the
"0 my !" exclaimed
"Looks almost like an
In fact, this was the shape
s taking. Whichever way
moved the paper the bubble
`mowed. Soon he had them all
pping and dancing about on the
able. And such fun as the chil-
dren had watching them!
"flow I wish I could do that!"
sighed Ted.
"Anti nti so you may-." said Uncle
Ned. "but you must be careful that
the paper does not get too near the
bubbles."
After many failures, the children
}sere able to make the bubbles
Qnnce gaily. Ted whistled a tune,
and declared they "almost kept
time."—Youth's Companion.
on
SI Clthr or ANCIENTS.
Ancient Method of Tempering Cop-
per n I,osl Art.
What was the combination of me-
tals from which the Egyptians,
Aztecs, and inhabitants of Peru
manufactured their tools :,id arms?
'hough each of those nations
',ached a high state of civilization,
one of thein cter disc•'vered iron,
spite of the fact that the soil of
three countries was largely im-
regnated with it. iltit they substi-
itiliination of metals
ad the temp( r of steel, and
secret of the combination is
I, t to mankind.
Humboldt tried to discover the
1 -t art by analyzing a chisel found
1,1 101 ancient. Inca silver twine, but
a'! It^ could slake of it was that, it
cared to be a combination of a
nor ' of tin with copper.
Town way of combin-
mnetals will give the
rdress of sothere must
:e been in the chisel something
which Humboldt missed.
nd these ancient races were able
,repare pure copper so that it
nllcd the temper of the finest
1 produced nt the present day
he most gelato c process. With
it bronze and copper instru-
s they were able to quarry and
• the heftiest stone, such as
iite and porphyry, and even cut
rattle. The ancient people must
e independently discovered the
of tempering copper, and yet
s a secret that baffles modern
mists of the whole civilized
great talker may not be a fool,
t people who beliey, all Ie' says
foolish.
earnings against 68.70 per cent last
year.
Siete June 30th, 1903, which was
the tn•st year in which the Canadi-
an Northern issued an annual re-
port, the company's mileage has
increased from 1,270 to 3,013 on
June 30, 1909, or equivalent to 136
per cont. In the same time gross
has increased from $2,449,579 per
annum to $10,581,768, or 332 per
cent., and net earnings from $8(30,-
285 to $3,566,362, or 315 per cent.
Passengers carried have increased
from 281,h01 to 1,028,787, passen-
gers carried one mile from 16,733,-
60s to 78,04.4,255, tons of revenue
frieight from 901,608 to 2,958,802,
and tons carried one mile from
251,342,113 to 1,000,875.386.
Total capital, including deben-
ture stock and car trust obliga-
tions, has increased in the seven
years from $39,668,127, or $31,080
per mile of line to $122,363,477, or
840,640 per mile. The Canadian
Government has guaranteed $26,-
727,183 of this Company's bonds and
debenture stock.
Additional safety can be found in
the company's land grant account,
which on Juno 30, 1909, showed a
balance of $7,273,229 due on land
sales and cash on deposit, account
of land sales, amounting to $4,-
302,637 and in addition the com-
pany owns 1,398,013 acres of unsold
lands in the provinces of Manito-
ba and Saskatchewan.
In view of the company's rapid
growth in mileage in recent years,
it is interesting to note that every
year has recorded an increase in
the gross earnings per anile of line
while, in the item of net earnings,
the year 1908 showed a slight set-
back which has been more than re-
covered in the fiscal year just re-
ported.
COURTEOUS.
Lady (sternly}—"John Jones, you
have already had too much strong
drink? Have you any more left in
that bottle?"
John Jones — "Very sorrish,
ma'am. There's not much left, but
(genially) I'm sure ycr welcome to
it. Help y'self."
To discern and deal immediately
with causes and overcome them,
rather than to battle with effects
after the disease has secured a
lodgement, is the chief aim of the
medical man. and Bickle's Anti-
Consuniptivc Syrup is the result of
patient study along this particular
Line. At the first appearance of a
cold the Syrup will be found a
most efficient remedy, arresting de-
velopments and speedily healing
the affected parts, so that tho ail-
ment disappears.
A medical journal gives particu-
lars of experimental cases in which
sugar was employed as a tonic and
invigorator. One patient. subject
to the most violent headaches from
hunger or lack of food, discovered
that the pressure in the head was
considerably relieved when a few
lumps of sugar (lipped in water,
were eaten very slowly. Further
experiments are being made with
a view to denlonstrntinq the value
of lump sugar as a luncheon where
other food is not to be had. it
would be a simple and easy inatter
(the writer points out) to carry
half -a -dozen pieces of sugar in one's
pocket , to be indulged in with no
other accompaniment but a glass of
water.
Browne—"Docs he follow the me-
dical profession 1" Greene—"Yes
--in a sense—he's an undertaker.''
Anything is wrong that is almost
right.
18S1'E NO. b1---09.
health until the last two years. I
aro fifty-four years of age and at the
critical time of life that comes to
every woman, I had pains in my
right hip and shoulder. I could not
lie down two minutes at a time
without suffering the greatest ag-
ony. Sometimes I awakened with
a feeling as if some ono had laid a
piece of ice on my head. Another
time it would be a burning pain
under the left shoulder.
"I took many medicines but could
get no relief, till reading of cures
of similar cases to my own by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, led me to try
them. They did wonders for mo.
"I want all women to know what
Dodd's Kidney Pills did for me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the
Kidneys. The woman who has
sound Kidneys is safeguarded
against nine -tenths of the suffering
that makes life a burden to the
women of Canada.
HOW HE KNEW.
In an assault and battery case
tried in a Cleveland court the pro-
secuting witness testified at length
that the defendant had knocked him
senseless and had then kicked him
for several minutes.
"If this man's attack rendered
you unconscious," demanded the
magistrate, "how is it that you
know he kicked you when you were
down t"
The question seemed to floor the
witness. Ho was lost in reflection
for some moments; then, brighten-
ing, he replied:
"I know it, your honor, because
that's what I would have done to
him if I'd got him down."
ROW A BANK GROWS.
Approros of the recent announce
mcnt in the Daily papers that the
Traders Bank of Canada has just
opened a Branch in Montreal, ref-
erence to Banking records show
that this enterprising Institution
has opened over twenty new
Branches this year in Canada.
Hitherto the efforts of the Trad-
ers Bank have been directed mainly
t3 extending in Ontario and the
West. Their recently opened
Branch in Vancouver was in line
with their general policy of expan-
sion, but tho Montreal Branch now
opened under the able Managa-
inent of Mr. Fred. W. Bain, for-
merly Manager at Ingersoll, On-
tario, is an evidence that the
Traders Bank intends invading
Quebec and the Eastern Provinces,
and they will soon bo one of the
largest outstanding features of our
large Financial Institutions.
CONSANGUINITY.
Willie ---"The Smiths are a kind
( f relation of ours. Our dog is
their dog's brother."
A Medicine Chest in Itself. —
Only the well-to-do can afford to
possess a medicine chest, but Dr.
Thomne' Eclectrie Oil, which is a
medicine chest in itself being n re-
medy for rheumatism, lumbago,
sore throat, colds, coughs, catarrh,
asthma and n potent healer for
Wounde, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.,
is within the reach of the poorest.
owing to its cheapness. It should
b•• in every house.
Any wife will admit to you in con-
fidence that her husband is worth
twice the salary he is getting.
When all other corn preparations
fail. try Holloway's Corn Cure. No
pan whatever,• and no inconveni-
ence in using it.
TWO OF A KIND.
The dean of a western university
was told by the students that the
cook was turning out food not "fit
to eat."
The dean summoned the delin-
quent, lectured him on his shed -
comings, and threatened him with
dismissal unless conditions were
bettered.
"Why, air," exclaimed the cook,
"you oughtn't to place so much im-
portance on what the young men
tell you about my meals 1 They
come to me in just the same way
about your lectures."
A (TREAT HELP.
"Your daughter must be a great
help to you."
"Indeed she Is. She often gets
the hot water ready for me to wash
tLa 4Ybes."
PILES CURED at HOME by
New Absorption Method
If you suffer from bleeding, itch-
ing, blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address, and I will tell
you how to cure yourself at home
by the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this home
treatment free for trial, with refer-
ences from your own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer,
Write to -day to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box P 719 Windsor, Ont.
Box P 720 Windsor, Ont.
FAULT OF THE RANGE.
Mrs. Newed—"George, dear,
that range we bought last week is
no good. We'll here to get an-
other one."
Newed—"Why, darling, what's
wrong with its" It's ono of the
best made."
Mrs. Newed—"Well, I can't help
that. I tried to snake a lemon pie
in it this morning and it carne oui
a pudding."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes.
Granulation. Pink Eye and Eye Strain.
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye fain.
le Compounded by Experienced Physieiane•
Contains no Injurious or Prohibited Drugs.
Try Marine for Yoar Eye Troubles. You,
Will Like Murine. Try it in Nahv's Eyes. ,
for ScalyEyelids. Druggi,rte Sell Murine
at 50c. he Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chi-
cago. will *end Yon Interesting Frye Books
Free.
"Mamma," said little May, "I'm
afraid I'm naughty, bemuse i've
got an awful stomach-ache." "It
was the pie you ate, I think,
May." "Oh. no, mamma. the pie
was too good to behave like that!
I;, most be me!"
A Safe Pill for Suffering Women.
—The seelnded life of women which
permits of little healthful exercise,
is a fruitful cause of derangements
of the stomach and liver and is ac-
countable for the pains and lassi-
tude that so many of them experi-
ence. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
will correct irregularities of the
digestive organs and restore health
and vigor. Tim Trust (delicate wo-
man can use them with safety, be-
cause their action. while effective,
is mild and sootll'•"e.
FROM ENGLIS[ HOOLBOYS
The following schoolboy "howl-
ers" are given by a correspondent :
"The blood -vessels are the veins,
nrtcries, and artilleries." eA
ruminating animal is one that
chews its cubs." "Algebra was the
wife of Euclid." "The masculine
of vixen is vicar."
If you want a thing done well,
hire some t,ne to do it who knows
how.
QUICKEST WITH SAFETY
CURE
in bt ' tAtomit tut C.v.hs l ot_51,
For the h ,l)y o(trn means rest for I
boot mother . nd n}o!d. Little ones
like it too —it's to palatable to take.
Free from opiate.
411 Drnseiets. RS e.nb.
LA GRIPPE
Arrested, aril Const'.:.. ptian Cared
Mr. G.D.Colwetl,of`;,'ailervi'I ,Ont.
wu;tri.kee d ,wn %Lit: I e Grppe in 1906
(lit left him in very b,,I •- ..iiioo. He
says: I was ails/ t do•.,n ar.d bardcrirg vu
Consumption. I could not urtp cl n yi b,
had awl .I seats, and coupi,.d overly Cue
• tme. 1 his is how 1 wu whea 1
began t.-. take Psy.taioe, in a low •enotu
state.; butf:om the Gist b u'e I setas to
improve. ltd d marvea for m- a ci L wulht
me back to hea't!r ro time, n..,. r a at
Wren of ire. It fo-:ifiu the body eda'117t
tare attacks of La Grippe and is a sure pru-
,crta:'.e. I LI waysta'se Fsychine if I fecl
a cord coming on and it puts ale tight in
no time.`
No NO'NR SHOULD BE
Wl t'HOU1- 1P3YCHINk
Far Sale by alt Draui'ts sea Dsakrs. 5k. & 51
per betas.
Or. T. A. SI 00.111
Uir:1TED,
TORO .?O
PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN
LTOCKS.
TO INVESTORS — TOUR ORDERS TO
• buy or sell Stocks will receive my
personal attention. 8. M. Mathews. Brok•
er. 43 Scott St.. Toron.o.
EDUCATIONAL.
77 EARN THE BARBER TRADE -NEW
1A system—constant practice; careful
instruction: few weeks complete course;
tools free; graduates earn twelve to
eighteen dollars weekly; write for cats•
rogue. Moler Barber College 221 Queen
East. Toronto.
Winter Term
AT
srltlsh-American Business C-Ilege.
Y.M.C.A. Bldg., TORONTO.
BEGINS JANUARY 4th
A course at this old established
school produces the best results.
WRITE FOR LARiICULARS.
T. Y. WATSON. Principal.
RAW FURS
Consignments Sollelted. Write for Price List.
Canadian Hide & Skin Co.
SS FRONT ST. FAST. TOMATO. ORT
AL VES Raise Tahe�mi Without Milk
Steele,iBriggs Beed Co.. Ltd., Toroato,1OaL
'DEFECTIVE HEARINC Oy.rco ne by the
Acousticon -- o* 4
of the marvels of the a:settloal age. In use
hroughoet tho world. Write for catalogue.
of
Acoustic Co., of Canada, Ltd., 458 Tongs
1. • Toronto,
ffi I...AL.T"'Jr'1�
Hair Promoter
GROWS HAIR ON ANY HEAD
9Oo. and 51.00. nuaJanter r;th every h..ttle.
For sale at Drug 14),n.. and Rarbrr "h•.ps. or
MARLATT HAiR PROMOTING CO.,
93 Bathurst St„ Toronto.
D. you trap or buy
Fut,? 1 .un '.mails $
large,t dealer, 1 pay
highest p: leve. Your
shipments solicited.
I pay mail and ex-
press charges- remit
promptly. Also largest dealer in Beelbides,
Sheepalttns,etr. Quotations and shipping tags
sent free, 9
JOHN HALLAM TORONTO
LADIES NG
trsaaslstag
t OM
OUTIf�
r e e SUITS
Oen be Mee rvre.tl/ b goer Freer\ Preeeee. Torii
11111T11111111114111110•1111 s1RIMa 00.
Slairginua. TOaos OTTAWA • QVaasO
,find COLlj r)ro PAZII/IcwJiAi.W IU
ALL L V5IAMIIr AL3LAS
Wke■ owe le "obl:led
'hrouga," or suffers trwri
Rheumatic Pala*, Sore
lomat L:tmhaca. Tooth
�e Naomi;{,+. )Nall
,a, 5neImn:,a lc0,11
ilila.larlarumatln•, of the
kn.00inal 1 u ,o•. liow
els or Lass's. ('ramps.
8. re dune:es.
or Pain • of uuy
atria. pre
a y' e
nes4y
licher.
A DEBTOR.
Blohbs--"Harduppe says he owes
everyt hing to his wife."
Slobba—"Ifardul•pc is a double -
distilled prevaricator. He owes $10
to me."
A Pill That Lightens Life. — To
the plan who is a victim of indiges-
tion the transaction of business be-
comes an added misery. He cannot
concentrate his mind upon his tasks
and loss and vexation attend him.
To Ruch a man Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills offer relief. A course of
treatment, according to directions,
will convince hirn of their great ex-
eellence. They are confidently re-
commended because they will do all
that is claimed for them.
:1 MEAN TRICE.
"George played n ►Wean tri'k on
me last nicht."
"What was it 1"
"He esnne up to our home with-
out having shaved, and --well, just
see how red my chucks are this
morning."
These two desirable rinalifrra-
tions, pleasant to the taste and at
the same time effectual, are to be
found in Mother tiraves' Worm Ex-
terminator. Children like it.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper in writing to advertisers.
Do You Wish to Share is the
Prosperity of Golden
Western Canada ?
TNN 11ERE IS YOUR QAC Ti:hliY
THE
Weston] farmers Elevator&tliI ngCo1i
L1m1tod
Head 0:faces : — LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA
Capital, 5100,000, divided Into 100,000 Shares of $1.00 each.
Directors:- J. Orattam, C. A. Nielsen. Secretary : C. O. Soli,
This Company- now offers the remaining 50,00 shares of their
Capital Stock to the public on thtsame terms as the first issue,
viz., price 50c. per share, payabls 20e. nn application, 20e. on
May 1st, 1910, and 20e. on August 1st, 1910.
Our first issue was for the purpose of obtaining money to erect
three grain elevators of about 30,003 bushc!s capacity, each at
the following places: Bow Island, Winnifred, and Revers Persons.
The shares were all subscribed for within 11 days of the issue of
the prospectus.
The issue of the remaining 50,000 shares is for the purpose
of obtaining money to erect two additional elevators, one at Bur-
dett and one at Chin, thus giving us a chain of elevators at towns
for a distance of 80 miles along the Canadian Pacific Railway,
to which is tributary OVER THREE MILLION ACRES OF THE
FINEST WHEAT LAND IN THE WORLD, and to erect a mill
of about 100 barrels capacity per day at Bow Island.
We have selected Bow Island as the most suitable place tp
erect our mill for two reasons: First. NATURAL GAS has been
discovered near the place in enormous quantities. One well is the
second largest in the world and has a flow sufficient to produce
35,000 horse power constantly.
We have arranged to secure a supply sufficient to produce 100
horse power for 81.05 per day of 10 hours. Consider this for a
moment. Compare this with mills at Lethbridge and other places
where fuel costs from *18.00 to $20.00 per 100 horse power per
day—it means a clear SAVING TO THE SHAREHOLDERS of at
least $17.00 PER DAY.
Another reason for selecting Bow Island is that it is in the
centre of our chain of elevators and is the largest grain producing
centre between Taber and Medicine Hat—by building the mill
joining our elevator we will be able to handle the grain into the
mill in the most economical manner.
ESTIMATED PROFITS
To those who are not familiar with the Elevator and Millin
business, let us give a few conservative figures: A 30,000 bushel
elevator will easily handle 150,000 bushels of grain during a sea-
son. The usual charge for handling the grain and loading into
cars, including storage for 15 days is 2 cents per bushel, which
will produce a revenue of *3,000 for each elevator, or $15,0.0 for
the five. The charge for elevator storage is three-fourths of a
cent per bushel per month and as many farmers hold their grain
until the following Spring the elevators are always full all Winter.
Figuring three months' storage, that will produco a further rnv-
entre of at least $3,000, which brings the total earnings to $18,000.
The annual operating expenses cannot by any possible coo-ibin-
ation of circumstances exceed $4,750.00 for the five elevators, leav-
ing us a net balance of $13,750.00.
Our mill, with a capacity of 100 barrels per day and with flour
selling at froin $2.50 to $3.25 per hundred, and middlings at 75
cents per hundred, will, with wheat gelling at 80 cents per bush-
el, give us a revenue of $93.00 per day ; from which deduct $19.-
00 per day for operating expenses and we have a net income of
$44.00 per day, or over 814,000 per year.
Our total net earnings will enable us, after setting aside a
sum for sinking fund, to pay a 25 per cent. dividend on the capital.
We will always be able to keep our mill running at its full ca-
pacity ;
a•pacity; the mills in Lethbridge are running day and night full ce-
pacity and are behind with their orders.
Don't forget that we have NO COMPETITION. There is
not an elevator or a mill in the territory we are operating in, and
with the majority of the farmers giving us their support thr gh
being shareholders our unqualified success is nasnred.
With ith elcvatnrs and milia earning such enormous dividPet s,
it any wonder that shares in companies only two years old, for
which 75e. was paid at formation, are now selling for $1.501
Elevator and milling shares are as safe as a hnt,k and pay
much greater returns.
REMEMBER vie have been given FREE SITES at every
place where we are erecting. These sites are valuable now and a
few years hence will be a considerable asset. The town of Bow
Island has exempted us from taxation for a period of five years.
money in this
and are largo
Company in a
You need have no hesitation its investing your
enterprise, as the Directors are landowners here,
shareholders, they are determined to manage the
most economical and businesslike manner.
Another point for your consideration is that there aro no
dead -head, or promoter's, shares in this Company. Not a share
has been given away or sold for less than 60c.
If you have any friends in this locality write and ask them
their opinion of this Company, and its prospects, or write any
bank here or Secretary Board of Trade.
Our subscription lists close in a few days, so DON'T DELAY.
Fill out form BELOW and MAIL TO -DAY. 'I'lily All. WILLNOT APPEAR AGAIN.
Refer, by permission, Canadian Bank of Commerce. Leth-
bridge. Application may be handed any branch Canadian Bank
of Commerce for transmission.
Make cheques, money orders. etc.. payah!e to We, tern Farm-
ers Elevntor and Milling Co., Limited.
For ft:rther information addre's the Secretary.
APPLICATION FOR SHARES
THE W':STErIN FARMERS ELEVATOR &MILLING CO.,
L1M1TED
P. 1?. Box 1039, Le:thbrlct;;o, Alberta, Canada
Please allott ole ... ..........s11alees in the Western
Farmers Elevator & Milling Co., Limited, price 60e. per
share, par value $1.00, fully- pail and non -assessable.
I ;lgree to accept the above, or any less number,
Ivhi('11 may be allotted me.
I enclose $ .1r0i1 at tate of 20e. per
share, and agree to pay 201'. per share on May 1st,
1A►1O, and the final '�l1.'. per share on August 1st, 1!110.
NAME
AU1)1 ES-; ..
()CCU i'A'I'
DATE
1