HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-8-28, Page 4CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RASLWAY
40,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR, HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
Pius half cent per mile from Winnipeg up
to. MacLeod, Calgary, or Sdmonten. '
" RETURN TRIP EAST."
$18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
Plus half cent per milefrom all points east of
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg
AUGUST 18th
AUGUST 22nd
AUGUST 25th,,.
GOING DATES
._.From all stations Kingston to Renfrew inclusive and east thereof .In
Ontario.
_ Front Toronto and West on Grand Trunk Main Line to Sarnia Inclusive
and South thereof. ,
-From Toronto and North-Westernk0ntarto. North of but not including
Grand Trunk Line Toronto to Sarnia and East of Toronto. to Kingston,
Sharbot Lake and Renfrew, including these points. EPTEYBB$ 3rd -From Toronto..and all stations in Ontario East of but not not S Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay. -
SZPTE1ffbElt 501 -From all stations on Grand Trunk Line Toronto to North Bay inclusive.
and west thereof in Ontario. including C.P.R. LineSudbury to Sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, but not including Azllda and West.
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL EI SOLD 70 WINNir$G ONLY
One-way second classtickets to Winnipeg -only will be sold. Each ticket will include a
verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
et Winnipeg by a farmer, showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the
coupon, will be honored up to September. 30th for ticket_ at rate of one-half cent per mile
(minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific. Canadian
Northern or Grand Trunk, Pacific Railways in Manitoba; Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not
west of Edmonton, Calgary or MacLeod: Alta,
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket goodto return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific,: Canadian. Northern, or Grand. Trunk Pacific'
Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton
to original starting -point by the sarire route .as travelled on going journey`on or before
November 30th. 1913. on payment of one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
Winnipeg added to 118.00 from Winnipeg,provided the holder deposits the certificate with.
the ticket agent on arrival at destination, and works at' least thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars see nearest CP.i2.,Agent, or write-
- MM • (i..1RURPHY. "D.P.A.. G.P.R.. Toronto
Sander:: & Creech; Proprietors
In advance SSL00 per year lit Canada
4.151) in "United States. If not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
ese charged.
7111TR,SDA.Y..A.UG, 28 '1
The 'Winnipeg wheat prices still
ersist in staying some fifteen Bents
tigller than the elinneapol'is markets,
resident Taft says that he has
learnt that the Canadian people .ire
-agaiusi political union with the Unit -
tett States Sir Wilfred Laurier had
'the advantages of the same lesson but
,,'ailed to learn it.
'The British Admiralty has waken
Immediate steps to provide the three
ships that the Liberals of Canada .-e..
i:used, Whereat Sir Wilfred Laurier
'goes down to Quebec, and tells .the
pe rplu at St. Hyacinthe that there is
aro emergency. The Laurier doctrine
is that so long as Great Britain can
he` forced to bear the whole burden
:alone there is no emergency.
CENTRALI A
Quite a large ,number left here; an
th,e excursion to the west, among them
?bbeing. \Ir. 1•I. Mitchell, efurra.y Elliott
W Blair Frank Hunter, Laura • Simms
and mane others.
The decoration at the church are
:about completed and the decorator,
Mr. Vanderfenn of Toronto has gone
ea Crediton to do some work on the
The Professor's
...Way:.
It Seemed Too Winning to
Suit Hiram,
Sy HENR1( LEWIS.
4,41e14 4014.144441414
Professor Sweetzer, naturalist for a
certain New Eegland college, was a
tittle furan Be was round 'shouldered
Be was awkward on bis legsHe
wore goggles for his weak, eyes, aied
he arrived at the age of tjfty-five with-
out having !Oven As between bug
endbeetles and women. the huge ami
beetles were ahead It was only urc
rare occasions and wben ,,oder' tee
stress of excitement that be took the
slightest notice of the other ses, Ertl,
when he did sit up and to rte notice of
them he could ut+t have revelled half
an Lour later what he said or wbetber
they bad red hair or Mack:
On a eertatiu day it saute to the eel's
of Professor Swe+•ezer that a portion of
the t:ertebrae of a ,,'bale brad been
found on a fu rtu an e`ounee'ticttt 11e
arrived ou the slot nest day and veri
tied the find, • 10i 'an 'oeension thou
sands of years before au oral bull wttnle•
German church there.„,had decided to take a trap iteaud and
The re -opening of the chrch will through some error of jud:r n .t hit+t
take place on Sunday next. Special left hie bones in a _rnrel flit A !aril.,
of the backbone six feet long had' been
uncovered The professor wanted ro
excavate for the. rest. Where there n
six feet of whale you inn tare It that
there is more. Lie engaged, board as
the Widow Webb's and hired a titan to
wield the pick end shovel and thus
went to work
The Widow Webb was fat. and tort)
and childless She was worth a stun)
farce and :este In crash. A. sttl; older
sister lived with her, a nd rhe- telru,
work was done by a hired men with
tbe good old fashioned,nvniw of Flirter
Stebbins: Birarn was thirty five rine,
drank nothing stronger than cider bila
he thought deeply One of theca. was
that if he married the widow he would
become the possessor of the facto ante
elle)i1 : Be had been thinking of the -
.and
l -•and taking the farm[ work easy when
Professut Sweetzer put in an appenr
since. Hiram looked at him and grin
tied 1f any one had told hint that
Within a week he would be jealous of
• that little dried up and humpbaacked
'specime'an, Of humanity be would have
roared with laitgbter.
"As soon as the professor had inspect
ed the bone and become enthusiastic
service by Rev. D. A. McCamus of
London and special collections to pay
of- the balance of the debt for dec-
orating.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson left Wed-
aaesday morning to spend a week vis-
iting their daughter at Strathroy.
'Mr Percy Simpson is spend 'ng a
-£ew days visiting friends here, and
will return to Detroit on Saturday -to
resume his studies at school. •
The Colwill family returned Mon-
day after spending a pleasant week at
the Bend,
Mrs. Baker spent the past week at
Hensel' visiting friends.
SHIPKA
Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer and family,
eibo Per many years have been re-
spected and esteemed residents of this
place. leave this week to take up
their residence in Windsor, rvnere:
her son, Mr. Simon Sweitzer, has
beet engaged for some time. This
worthy family have always .tak...1
deep interest in church matters and
anything that was in thd•interest. of•.
this place consequently they will be.
much missed, The best wishes of all
will accompany them to their. new
home. Mr. Wni. H. Sweitzer will con- he was a c -hanged man Be became a
tint's, to live at the old home.. :reuent talker Be. became fatherly to-
ward
oward the widow. He called her "my
child" and often took ber hand and
beld it while be tried to make her un
derstand that a whale was a cachelot
and that a cachelot could stand on his
tail In the water as well as on his
.bead.
When Hiram witnessed the nand
holding act he quit grinning. He was
mad all that day as he hoed cora He
was mad when he came up to supper.
Be was mad wben one of the cows
kicked him at milking time. While
the professor took a ramble in search
or beetles, Hiram carried the milk into
the kitchen and began:
"Widder Webb, how does it feel to
have a baboon bolding -your band?"
"Hiram, what do you mean?" was
demanded.
"I mean that 1 have seen you and
that tittle runt of a man squeezing
hands a dozen times, and neitber of
you seems to care who stands by. Fell
in love mighty quick, didn't you?"
"Look here, Mr. Stebbins, you have
no right to talk to; me this way. You"
know who the p'r'ofessor is. He's a
great man, He has taught me more
about whales in the last three days
than I knew in ail my life before. He
also knows all about birds and bugs
and bees. It's twice as interesting to
hear him talk as it is to bear a ser
mon."
"Has a feller got to squeeze your
hand: to talk to you about whales?"
urine difficulties by day or night 1 asked Hiram.
"He hasn't queezed ft That's sine
ply his way. He is a fatherly man.
IMPORTANT CHANGES I'N; - When he gets to tailing he don't know
-GRAND TRUNK TRAIN SERVICE whether be has got hold of my hand
FROM' TORONTO or the leg of a chair. You ought to be
ashamed of yourself to talk as you do
Train leaving Toronto 10.15 a.."m, 'I alwslys thought there .was a mean
daily except Sunday for "Penetang and jealous streak in ,you, sued now it's
Whar. will be discontinued front All- mine crit."
eendale to Penetang after Saturday, "Ob. It bas, eh?" mattered Hirano
Sept. 6, but will run through to Runts ..Perhaps 1f 1 went around looking .for.;
ville and North Bay via Muskoka the bones of an old whale I'd be all
Wharf commencing Monday, Sept. 8, f ht"
MUSKr
O.KA EXPRESS, leaving. To- gl
ronto 12.01 p.m. daily, except Sunday guess it would be better than
.€os Muskoka Wharf and Huntsville, grunting around You don't care for
wilt be discontinued after Saturday, educated folks, but' 1 do. I was born
Sept, 6th, that way if l was to ask you about
BUFFALO MUSkOKA. EXPRESS whales you couldn't tell me anything"
'1
fearanW Toronto 2.20 a.m. daily y for"But the professor could.
Muskoka Wharf, Huntsville, Burks -Yes, sir, he could. Hiram Stebbins,
Falls and North Bay, will be riiscon- doyou know that the Latin name of
tinned: after Sunday, Sept. 7. wliate is Ptyseter macrocephalus? Do
BUFFALO EXPRESS, leaving To- roe lciiow that we get, spermaceti and
ionto 12.05 a,m. daily for Niagara ,atntrera,ris from. Its body'? Do you
Falls and Buffalo, will be discontinued
after Monday, Sept. 8. know that he sometimes reaches the
T:r leaving Toronto 1.4n" :t- earth of seventy or etgbty feet? Von
ralpen. Sa
Saturdays only for Jackson's Point will steed there with a mean look on your
be discontinued after Saturday, :Aug, Nee, and yet let ane tell you that the
.30, siaerm wkatle can swallow a man at a
Tiain . leaving Jackson's Point 7.30 ;:,Ulp, Tbece are no teetb In the upper
a.tr Mondays. only for Toronto will few, hitt the lower one hat's from twee'
'.3be ran on' Tuesday, Sept, 2, 'nstead ty tire to thirty on each :tide, The eyes
.of Monday, Sept. 1, and will be dis- .are small and placed for back iii tbe
:nonunited after that date, haalri:
Thiouglt Pittsburg Sleeper: on 4,32 tt'asll'" general the hiteel man
jt,nm tra.n from T oro,'tto will be dis-
notitiituetl after Saturday, :Sept 6. "Weil. S e•tte'helet feeds upon 8shee
'Last 'Pullman Steeping Car for King ;ttltl 00Z4040. rdotra mollusks, Yon
state Wharf wiil leave Toronto 1.0.45 probably *Might he [ted 'Open timeles,
Saturday Sept. 13, and leave king - The whales is , recta.rione Five hen.
stone Wharf 1210 a,tn. for 'Toronto, trod or there haire been seen to a sin -
niter Monday, .Sept, 15. bye mord. Terrible contjlete often t4ki•
ZION
The anniversary services of this
'church will be held on Sunday and
Monday August 31 and Sept 1. Rev
George Jewitt of Blyth Rill preach
:at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. On Labor
Day a tea and program will be given
Music by Centralia Choir, addresses
'by Rev. Blatchford and Baker, rad
'also by Rev. Steadman on his trip to
'the World's Sunday School Con4eti-
'Con at Zurich, Switzerland, Admis-
:'sion 35 and 25 cents.
KIPPEN.-Mrs. H. Ivison and Miss
Becker met ,with an unpleasant acci-
dent last week. The horse ;which
they were driving took fright and,
lander; both ladies in the ditch. They
Were considerably shaken up, but file
results were .not serious,
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanieng does not cure children of bed
Wetting. There is a constitutional Cause
for theta trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W. 810. Windsor, Ont., •w111 send free t,o.
any mother her successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money but write her to -day if your
children trouble you In this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are it
can't ,help it. This treatment also cares
adults and aged people troubled with
place among the whales, and it is net
unusual to tied the lower jaws det'rzl'ne
.', The left eye is said to be smaller
than the right, find the whale .uttituot
BOO behind btm."
"'All from tbe professor!" Sneered
Hirano as be bowed and walked pat, te.
fasten the hencoop for the night..'.:
When the professor wasn't asststing
his man to dig for bones be was hunt-
ing bugs and bees and butterflies. To
hia great joy he discovered a Seven;
spot bumblebee. As all of Its know, a
bumblebee is of dark Color with yet -
low spots on bis back. There are 'Of-
ten .from five to six spots and only;
rarely a seven spotter. This bee, along
witb a dozen others, was placed: in 'a
Pasteboard' bog, and wben the ,Lottie
was reached the bait was deposited on
a window sill of the veranda. r The
professor had told the widow all about
wbales, As soon as. he 'had a tittle
entire time he meant to tell •her all
a" bout' bumblebees. gone
s had
by when the moment carne. Tbe bone
digging labors or the day were oyer
and supper disposed of when the pro
fessor and rhe widow took chairs on;
the veranda. fie bad found the: shell
of a small turtle in the'gravel that day,
acid be set out to first explain about
that. htiram Stebbins was greasing
bis' boots and chewing the rag in the
kitchen and could hear every word
He also' knew all about that box of
bumblebees on the 'window sill.
According to Professor Sweetzer, tur
ties had hearts and lungs. hopes find
aspirations. He would even go so -tar
as to say that turtles loved and were
loved in return. They did' not ,Sing tike
a bird nor bellow like a frogelbut they
were strppuse d to have mus1Caj ears 'for
all that. in his earnestness tlteiuiin
got bold of the widow's band- It tgx
only his way If he had got hold:ut
her ear it would have been the same
He had called her his dear woman anee
his dear child half a dozen tunes and-
in
ndin his lecture he had got as far beet,;
as the turtle's markings when Hiram
Stebbins could restrain• hittrselt ro
longer. He saw red. He thirsted -fon
gore. He rose up°•'to do murder. out
checked his onsta ugbt and walked soft
ly intothe sitting` room Tbe window
was up and the bee box before hili,
while the backs of the sitters were to
ward him. Be lifted the cover and
stepped back.
The dozen bumbles bad. been Isoprene
road and calling each other names fm
the two days, The cover was nosoon
er off than they swarmed to get room
to square off. As they caught sight of
the professor and the widow,' however
the hattiebet was instantly , buried.
There was a wild swoop, followed by
wilder yells. Old seven spot led in the:
fray. He It waswho lifted the pro
fessor .over the veranda rail and let
biro drop among the bollybocks whits
the-restwere paying the widow atten
tions. Tbe professor ran'and was fol
lowed; the widow sbrtek'ed and was
stung again and Again It was not un.
til Hiram rushed out with , smoke ane
dame that she was rescued and 13.
neighbor woman sent fol to treat the
lumps and bumps and put ber to becl
The professor returned not. Old seven
spot wouldn't let him- No •news came
from him as tbe hours 'of night wore
on, and Hiram wondered, but next
morning the widow received- a note.
reading:
"My dear child. please send my
satchel by bearer I'm off' after more
bones. The turtle, as, I' meant to have
told you, is utteriy witbout ambition "
"Waal," said Hiram to himself as be
worked in the rurntieid that day, "there
was the professor and me and the wid
der and the whale and the bumblebees,
and, if I bain't come out top o' the
heap, who bas?"
4w.
Milk In Red Bottles. •
Itis probable that in the near future
all milk will be delivered in red hpt-
tles, for it bas just been .discovered
that, while ordinary light hastens the
"spoiling" of milk, the red rays pre
vent it: The violet rays. on the ewe
Crary. cause the milk to tutu 1'ure.
fresh milk or sterliiz d and lanst'urizcd.
milk if placed in an 'unc•olored
bottle and left in the full sunlight t>
completely spoiled by evening Rut
substitute a .red glass bottle or wrap
the ordinary bottle in red paper and
milk Is perfectly good after standing
ten hours in the sun. -New '1 ork
World.
i PRACTICAL- HEALTH HINT.
blot Air For Rheumatism.
A wee known physician ad
rotate."tbe use of dry hot air in
acute rheumatism, not, however.
to the neglect of internal genie
dies, Tbe salicylates, he thinks,
should always be used. . The re-
sults to be obtained with hot
air are:
First. -immediate relief of pain.
however severe, " which relief
may be rendered perrnanent •by.
repenting the treattnetit as often
? as the" pain be comes troublesome
ievery four bouts If necessary,sary.
Second, --Shortening of the du
ration of the disease., which usu.
ally lasts only from five to ten
days when hot air Is thoroughly
administered to combination
with salicylic acid. ,
Third, -Lessening of the lia-
bility of cardiac itreolvenient be
(•anse of the rapid control oh -
mined over the pathological' cote
clition, whereby the 1nfeetion' is
Inhibited from further attacks
upon other tissues,
Fourth. -The lessened htinibei
And quantity of the drugs,which
It IS necessary for the patient to
Ingest, because of the Increase
Ifi,,the eilicle,ncy, and infenstty ,of .
their action at the" seat of In, ,
fee'tiont bore, rendering it Poe
•, elble t'o.avoid .drug tntoxieetlrrtt
BIDDI/LM-Miss Pearl Hodgins,
daughter of Mrs. Sanl'l Hudgins, of
London and niece of. A. K. Hodgins,
reeve of Biddulph, %vas married on
August 1.9 to Clifford Short of Lon-
don.
LUCAN-The firm of McComb ,&
'McLean, which has been conducting
hardware and plumbing business on
Main street, Was dissolved on Aug.
18 Mr 0, L, McComb now assumes
full control of the business,
Deafness =Cannot be Cured
by local Applies tiCalS,AS they cannot reach the diseaB.
ed portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an tnaanied condition of the
mucous lining of tho5ustaobian Tube. when this
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or im-
perfect hearin„ and when it Is entirely closed, Deaf-
nessis the result„end unless theinflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nate oases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafnesa(oaused by catarrh) that eannot,be eured
bYHa11'H Catarrh Qure. Send for circulars tree.
F. 7, CIIENEY & CO,, Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists, ?sc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs, Elsie Hodgins is convalescing
after her recent illness,-lilr, and ivirs.
Clifford Fraser of Detroit have been
spending their vacation with relatives
here. -Miss Mabel and Frank McGreg-
or of Ridgetown are spending a week
twit': relatives in this vicinity. -Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Bice of Detroit have re-
turned after spending a few days
with Mr. Bice's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs,
Eli Bice. -Miss. Hattie Hodgins • of
London is holidaying here. -
BRUCEFIELD-George Little met
with what might have been a bad ec-
cident on Friday. The •slings they
were using in taking off a load of
grair slipped. He was hit on, the head
by a weight and his head was "cut; He
has almost recovered bat it was. a
close call.
RHEUMA;
DRIVES OUT
R-HEUMATISM
AFTER 25 YEARS OF MISERY
THIS MAN WALKS, WORKS
AND FEELS FINE AGAIN. ,
Right away -the first day you
start to take RHEUMA--the Uric
Acid poison begins to dissolve and
leave the sore joints and muscles. Its
action is little less than magical. • -
RHEUMA-works •"so speedily 'sou
actually can feel 'the Rheumatism
leaving the body. A bottle costs but
but 50c. and if you are ,not satis-
fied W. S. COLE will return your
money .Read this. -
"I wish to state to you ttte facts
and nothing. but the .facts. I bless.
the day a. friend brought me a-50
cent bottle of Rheuma I used one-
half of it and .it did me more good
than all the other medicines I ever
tried I had been afflicted with
Rheumatism all over my body for
more than 25 years; I could riot walk
and was a broken down man. During
that time I spent a small fortune
trying to be rid, of the horrible -°dis-
ease. 'But without help. lbw -ever,
RHEUMA reached my. case, ,aad do
my work.
`Before taking your medicine
was staying with a daughter on her
farm and despite -her loving efforts
to temptmy appetite- I couldn't eat.
After I !tad taken RHEUMA two
days 'my appetite returned. Yours
for prosperity."-Frof. H. H. Kol-
ling 7 S. Ninth St., Richmond Ind.
October 10 1912.
Canadian
.
National
Exhibit ,.
1 EXPANSION YEAR'
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
-Exhibits by the Provinces ' .
Exhibits by Dominion nt
Governie
Exhibits by Foreign Countrisks
Acres. of Manufactures '
I MAGNIFICENT ART EX
Paintings from Germany,. ,
United States and .Ca
Educational Exhibits .
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Show. :- _
America's Greatest Cat Show
Ya
+ w AND NERO Tilt -
BURNING 'OF ROSIE
Tlie Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride '
Auto -Polo. Matches
Circus and Hippodrome
Roman Chariot Races -
Athletic Sports -
Great Water Carnival .
I IRISH GUARDS BAND a.
$cote Of other Famous Bands
Twelve Band Concetts Daily
Wreck of the Airship•
Withingtort's Zouaves
Ne%v Giarit Midway
Grand Double Bill of Flrewoit+skts
1AtRIC1( CONWAY.'s h4,1
,1
Attg.2 1913 Ste.
: . R N
.:
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
CAI'ITAI.,. $15,000,400 REST, $12,500r000
MONEY ORDERS
Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, cspvetient'and
inexpensive method of remitting small suets of money. These Orders,.
payable without charge at arty bank in Canada (except in the. Yukon
Territory)and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at
the following rates ;
$5 and under. , . •. .... ....... 3 cents
Over 5 and not exceeding $lry.0..... r.6 ``
" 1.0 " , .t. 30,..r..r...... 10 "
" 30 ea .c 50,...,. ., 15 "
REMITTANCES ABROAD
should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY
ORDERS.. Issued without delay at reasonable rates.
EXETER BRANCH -G. I.,, WAUGB, M.anarer. Branch also at Crediton
8:8
FALL TERM -FROM SEPT. 2
'CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.'
CANADA'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE
We have three departments, Com-
mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy.
Courses are thorough and practical,
We have a strong staff of experienc-
ed instructors anti our graduates meet
with :success. Write for our' free cat-
alogue,. and . learn ' what we ' are doing.
D A.•- McLACHLAN, - Principal.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable. French regulator; never fails. These
pills are.exceedingiy powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Tan's are sold at
IS a box, or three for 810. Mailed to any address.
floe rlcobelll Drug Co.. 51.Cathsrinee. Ont.
veryWoman
is interested and -should know
about the wonderful •
Marvel Whlritng Spa/
Douche
eisk your druggist for
D. If he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but Bend stamp for illus.
trated book -sealed. It glyes full
particulars and'directlens invaluable
• to ladies.WINDSORsUP2'LY CO.,Wlndeor, Out
General Agents for Canada.
he lVloisons' B
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve r $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
'CIRCULAR . LETTERS OF CREDIT ,
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES .,..A .............; Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS ...
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT'
at al Branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the"Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors; . N. D. HURDON Manager,
SDreaers
Make the machinery . do the
heavy% work, and always get
the best.
We handle the very best:
Implements
Also Litter Carriers,
Steel Stalls and Stanchions
C�110x1a
Nothing Better and nothing
quite so good.
Snell
}hetet,' Ontario