HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-13, Page 44'
•-•-`•••-a' NAME
NA11BE
orse
Engine$
t
. t
( The latent price of the Canadian Vairban} s Morse Co, engines,
1 horse power $110.00
3 horse power $1,75.00
6 horse power $28.00
These eangings are equipped withthe Bosch magneto.the "fhest.
Zition system known,
Double gear pimp jack $15.00. Internal gear jack $30.00
FARM IsIUaa:=3 .40, zic25
,Q0..
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting
short notice.
ig-
011
TIDE; CASE TRACTOR
.All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelvne welding done.
Cochrane Machine not
Exeter, Ont
ARE YOU A
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? e
.Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the coupon and send to •
� r
S. C. COOPER,
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance Company, Box AB.
EXETER TIES OFFICE
•
4DX)RE3S.. ,..:..:.. :..:...eeeee;
h Date Born, day of .. ...........in the year
Rev. R. A. Lundy was inducted in- J
to the charges of Kippen, Hillsgreen 1.1 e Q t
and Blake congregations on Friday,
, District
last, Before leaving their former
:lxarges at Moncrieff and Walton,
Mr. and Mrs, Ltincly were presented
With a kindly worded address and a
purse of money from the members
of both congregations where they'
spent the past eleven years with
marked success.
The funeral -of 11Trs. John Donald -
sone Qf Ailsa Craig, whose death oc-
"i- ^.x'-ff—T'rii.A a. g , was Tia.
sem her late residence, Main street,
Carlisle Cemetery. She was in her
414th year and has 'teen in poor
/health for some time, Sha leaves to
mourn lier keg, one daughter, Bella,.
who lived at home and one son, Wil-
liam, who resides on the homestead
. MVMcGillivray. Rev. W. H. Geddes!
conducted the service.
seen- enee
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health certain.
A .MA
Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather-
ings In the bronchial
tubes, gives long nights
of quiet sleep,.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, 41.00 a box Asl: our
nearest agent or write us:for a
free trial package. Templeton,
142 King West, Toronto.
Local Agent—Dr. 3. W. Browning
YOITR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Globe .... ..$5.00
Toronto Daily World $4.00
Toronto Daily Star $3.00
London Daily Free Press $5.00
London Daily Advertiser $5,00
Family Herald & Weekly Star1.50
Advocate
Farmers' A d $
,. ...,.$i.60
Canadian Countryman $1.00
Montreal Weekly Witness ....$1.65
World -Wide+.... $2,00
Toronto Saturday Night$4.00
MacLesii's Magazine . $3.00
itural Canada $1.00
The 'Youth's Companion $2.50
The Farmers' Sun , .. , : , . $1.50
Fanners' Magazine
o
Christian Guardian . $2,00
Tlie Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weeklyO-
pera To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wisix to
tsubscribe for and subtract 25c from
a Jelly paper and 10c from a week
ar paper,
ror Infanta and Children .
in Use For14 c ,•
rs
ways bears
the
!gelatine of
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Neil, of McGillivray, passed'
away at the Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. James Wilson, of Mitchell,
has sold his house and nine acres of
land to 'Mr. George Campbell, of the
Fullerton Road, fqr $1,500.
Tohnston Alexander has received
the appeintenent of the mail route
for No. 1, Axibaa C: Rig. Mr. J. Hen-
son was the carrier for the pr evious
term. 4.
Mr. Alien Fisher, who has been
teaching on the Parr Line, Stanley,.
the past year, has taken a school in
Bayfield at a good increase in sal-
ary.
Mrs. John Dodds of Saskatoon, is
a visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, of Kippen,
and also her brother, Mr. James
Robertson, Hensall.
Mr.s Aaron Buck, of Mitchell,
has sold part of her lot on which
there is a stable, to Mr. Hawkey, of
Fullerton,who intends to erect a
house on it next summer.
Rev. Stanley H. Cree, of Parkhill,.
has resigned his charge in that place
and is moving to Louden. The mem-
bers of the Boy Scouts presented hint
with a 'gold -headed cane before his
departure.
Mr. Erwin Babb, of Transcona,
Man„ is visiting his brother, Mr. W.
Babb, of Mtichell. He is glad to get
back to take a look over his 'old:
home town after an absence of for-
ty- years. .
Mr. J. J: rl;borey: the retiring- reeve`
of McGillivray township, who was a
member of the council for 12 years,
was presented with a gold watch
and chain by the members of the
council and officials of the township.
Mr, John Anderson of Nbrth Da-
kota is visitingwith friends and
relatives near Kippen. Mr. Ander-
son spent his school days in the com-
multy, being a son of the late Rob-
ert Anderson, who went West some
37 years ago.
A large reception was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Meilin of McGilll-
vray at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs:
Joe Carruthers. Over fifty guests
were present and . the bride and
groom were • the recipients of many
,:iseful gifts as a token of esteem in
which they are held in the commun-
i tee
Mr. Noreen Heal, of Fullerton,
has purchased tii,e old Heal home-
stead from his brother, Reuben, Ile
has sold the Mitchell property that
he bought, from Mr. R. Nethercott
a feat, months ago to Mr. H. C. Facey
both parties to take possession On
March lst.
.A quiet wedding took place at the
home of. Mr. and ..Mrs, George Prue-
ter, of Michell, when their oldest
daughter, Miss Wanda Prueter, was
uxiited, in marriage to Mr. Roy W.
Miller, of Montreal, eastern repre-
sentative of the Carborundum Com-
pany of Niagara Falls, N.Y. The dere-
lnoIiY Was pertornied by. the Rev. W.
.; toba?ts, rector of Trinity elxurela
•
WE EXCITER TIMES
cop, AMITY Y L.AUNDR '
GAit I' ;ED..
OR- the following:
CATTLI ,-_i?ure. Iseed. One Pare
bred dual purpose caw with twin
calves at foot; 1 pure'bred heifer,
10 mouths old; 1 snare bred bull
calf,' 8 mon.tlts cid.,
GRADE CA TTL]r,_One renewed
cow; 1 "eoty due at time. of sale;1
cow due January 22nd; 1 cow due
January 24th; 1 heifer 3 years old
due Janue.ry 29th; 1 cow due March
12th; 1 cow due April 10Th; 1 ,cow
due in, May. 4These cows are all bred
said that w connection with the to the stocks bull, Lavender Lad,
work the U.F.O. had accomplished, 12270, bred by the O.A.C. and sired
aaothing had been. done to lessen the by Froud Diamond,
work of. the women on the farms. , $ 2,r
, G2, oiaP of.
Often the value of wives and avail- the best breeding 1zulis the college
f . Averowned.
les are not appreciated and it was '
the 'duty of husbands to do what Olae steer rising 3 years: old, fat`
they can to ease up on the hard work. 1 heifer rising 3 years old, fat—
of the women. The speaker said that cash or 6' per coat added; .,.2 -heifers
the U.F. 0. had, in a little over six 2 years 'old, bred December ,1st; 1
years, grown from nothing to 60,000
members. Today there are 300 em-
ployees directly engaged in the co-
operative work,Tlie desire is to draw
all the farmers together. One of the
branches recently started is the live
stock department, which handled
last year, one-third of all the live
stock coming to the Toronto market.
The hog market is hard to handle,
•but the time is coning when it must
be handled differently. Headquarters
in Toronto should know how many
loads of hogs are 'being shipped in
and then they could go to the pack-
ers and maize their bargain.
Huron County is one of the best
counties in Ontario, the speaker be-
lieved. Today there are 17,000 less
people on the farms in the country
than there were 29 years ago. The
next ten years will see the greatest
treck of settlers from the old coun-
try that was even seen here. The
glamor of the city has attracted
from the farms. Most of the rural
towns and villages are semi -agricul-
tural. When the rural population
goes down, the towns and villages
also suffer.
In reference to organization, the
speaker said that no industry was
not better organized than the farm-
ers. If the agriculrural indaastry is
dissatisfied, the blame should not be
laid at the door of the other fellow.
Usually the smart boyy on the farm
has been educated and the dull boy
left to work the farm. The earnings
of the boy on the farm went to pay
for the education of the other bro-
ther and in turn he goes to parlia-
ment and helped to make laws to
suppress the brother who helped to
educate him.
The speaker .said that the politics
Of the country were a mess that.,we
are ashamed of and that the women.
have been called in to help put it
right,° Tile women will give a con-
scientious vote and will not be cor-
rupted at elections.
Mrs. Glenn made a steeiig isles
tor support in. connection With the
community laundry and her address
Wee well received by the large audi-
ence. A number of other local speak-
ers also addressed the gathering. Mr.
W. G-. Medd was chairman.
At the close of the meeting a
board of provisional directors for
laundry were elected with the fol-
lowing results:
President, Mrs. W. N. Glenn; vice-
president, Mrs. Pearce; secty treas.,
C. WAhristie; directors, Mrs. R. D.
Hunter, Mrs. W. R. Elliott, Mrs. W.•
Welsh, W. D. Sanders and Charles
Harvey.
. Morrisoat, U.F'.Q. Seeretaree
Addresses Large Gathering,
A Meeting of the TJ.k`,O, was held
in the town hall, Exeter, on ',Mures
day afternoon of last week. The ob-
ject of the meeting was to organize
for a community laundry to be es-
tablished iu Exeter, Tile principal
speaker of the afternoon was Mr, J.
J. Morrison, provincial secretary of
the IJ.F.0,, Toronto, MI, Morrison
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1921.
Will '.United Farmers Form a Sepal;
ate Group?
The county council of 1921 will
have thirty-one members, as follows
(the new members marked with . an
asterisk*):
Ashfield—J. Hackett, Reeve;• *J.
Jamieson, Deputy Reeve.
Colborne—Gordon Young.
Godericli Township—N.. W. Tre-
wartha. -
Stanley—R. M. Elliott.
Hay—*E. F. Kiopp.
Stephen Alex: Neeb, reeve;
David Webb, deputy reeve.
Usborne— *Wm. Coates.
Tuckersmith-*John McNaughton
Hullett—M. Armstrong.
McKillop—F. 3. McQuaid. .
West Wawanosh—J. C. Purdon.
East Wawanosh—ice J. Currie.
Morris—Wm. Elston. a
Grey—John McNabb, Reeve; *J_ F.
Collins; deputy reeve.
Turnberry—*James Porter.
Howick—Peter F. Doig, . reeve;
Wm. J. Spotton, deputy reeve.
Goderich town—*T. M. Davis,
reeve; Dr. W. F. Clark, deputy reece
Clinton—R.3. Miller.
Seaforth-Dr. J. Grieve.
Wingliam Amos Tipling.
Blyth—, -,Dr. W. J. Milne.
Brussels—S. T. Plum.
Bayfield—(No election.)
Exeter—B. W. F. Beavers.
Hensall—''Alex. Smith.
Wroxeter—John Douglas.
- The Godericli Signal says:
There is some indication of an at-
tempt to upset the time-honored ar-
rangement under which the Conser-
vatives and the Liberals in the coun-
cil alternately Have the choosing of
the Warden. There are several 11.F.
0, men in this year's council,and
there is tither :more than a hint that.
they may get together and assert
themselves in the selection of the.
Warden. They may not have
enough members to elect the Wardell
themselves, but they aright be strong
enough to upset the old agreement
and throw the selection , of the War-
den into the council as a whole;
If the old procedure still holds
good, there are four Liberal mem-
bers 'who will be in the running for
the Warden's chair. They are: Gord-
on Young, reeve of Colborne; M.
Armstrong of Huliett; Peter 1+. Doig
of Hewlett, and B. W. V. Beavers,
of Fleeter.
-Auttion'Sale
OF FARM M STOCB:.
W. has received in-
.. G.
Itobinsoii
t sell byPublic auction
srructi0ns to i
On.
LOT 6 CONCESSION 7, UST30F4N.Za
. O ,
Otte mile south of Il'imville on
WEI)NIr3SBAV, 3'.f 1,+ x. -Alt -Y ,10, i.021.
At onq. o'clock,
steer rising 2 years old; 3 heifers
rising 2 years 9ld; 2 steers 1 year
old; 1 heifer 1 year old; 3 spring
calves (heifers) ; 4 fall calves.
PURE BRED •' .REGISTERED
YORKSHIRE HOGS.—One sow due
to farrow January 25th; '1 sow due
March lst; 6 young„sows due to
farrow in March; 2. youeg boars fit
for service; 5 young boars 2%; mons.
old and sired by Riverside Duke 1st.
prize boar at London and ,2nd prize
sow • also, also the stock boar, Lake
View Roy, 57304, this boar has been
shown at Toronto, Ottawa and Lon-
don and has always been in the
money, he is a good, getter., active
and sure.
Ten pure bred S. C. B1,own Leg-
horn Cockerels
TERMS --,$10 and under, cash;
over that. amount 10 months credit.
on furnishing approved joixit notes
or a discount of 4 .per cent off for
cash.
C. W. ROBINSON, G. W. MINERS,
Auctioneer Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk -
EXTENSIVE—
3LEABING AUCTION SALE
—of --
•
•
Registered Clydesdale Horses, High
• Grade Shorthorn Cattle, Regis-
tered Tamworth Hogs, 'Feed
and Implements.
Wm. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions- from Mr. Robt.
Ward to sell ber public suction on
Lot Iii; Con. •12,-1 la 'miles east of
Mt. Pleasant Church, Fullarton -
n— •
Tuesday, :Tanua—ory 25, 1921
Commeaicing at 10 o'clock sharp,
the followings
HORSES—"Lady Alice," (36619),
brown, face and four legs white, six
years bld; sire, "Golden Chief,"
imp.; weight, 1,700 pounds. "air
Queen May,” (36520•), dark bay,
face and four legs white; five years
old; sire, "Royal ' Ronald," imp.;
weight, 1,700 pounds. Brown mare
registered, seven years old, weight,
1,550 pounds. Grey gelding seven
years old„ weight, 1)450 pounds.
These horses are all sound „ and . in
show condition.
CATTLE—Eleven choice- Durham
cows, consisting of 1 cow dike at
time of safe, 2_ cows due '•iii January,
2 cows due in Februaiy, 4 cows . due
in March, 2 cows due 1x1 April, one
farrow cow, 2 steers, two years old,
weight, 2,100, 5 yearling heifers, 4
yearling steers, 5 heifers rising, one
year old; 3 steers rising one year
old; hull, "Roan Victor," • 13422,
dark roan, born June 30, 1919.
HOGS Two pure bred sows due
to farrow'Ja nary 21st; 1 pure bred.
sow just bred; 4 pure bred. sows
due in March; 11 shoats about 100
Pounds; . 6:pige about ten weeks old
pure bred. hog,two years old.
HENS—Fifty barred 'rock hens,
70 black minorca hens.
HAY, GRAIN AND ROOTS. -30
tons mixed hay, 709 bushels oats, 50
bushels seed barley, 1,000 bushels
mangolds, 1,000 bushels turnips.
IMPLEMENTS—Maxwell ' binder,
six ft. cut;. Massey -Harris mower, •5
ft. cut; new Massey -Harris hay load-
er; new, side delivery rake; hay
rake;' new McCormick seed drill,. 1.3
spout; 2 cultivators; 2•discharrows;
Noxon seed drill; old binder; land
roller; set harrows; single furrow
riding plow, new; -2 gang ,plows, 3
walking plows; turnip drill two
wagons,: with boxes; set sleights; ,bug-
gy; democrat, nearly new;, road
cart; • .2 cutters; light sleigh; - set
scales, 2,000 lbs. cap.; new hay
rack; . new stock rack; 2 pig racks;
2 pig, crates; set wagon springs-,•
3,000; fanning mill; 2 gravel boxes;
3 cauldron kettles; 2 potash kettles;
6 ladders; quantity choice butter
nut and cherry lumber; 12 ash
tongues; 6 oak barrels; 2 root put
kers; 2 set double breeching harri=,
ess; 8 horse collars; 2 set light harn-
ess; new Magnet cream separator,
75re Ibs. cap.; 6 milk pails, 200 sap
pails; 4 dozen good bags; '1,200 four
inch .tile; 400 five inch tile; 200
brick; car; 150 ft. rope; set of
slings; hay fork; anchor post; 40
fence posts; 2 bag trucks;, 2 stone
boats; 1 dozen oak whiiiletrees; buf-
falo robe; 6 Horse blankets, oil cloth;
wagon jack; 11 bunches shingles 20
cords of dry wood; 8 hives bees; 4
logging chains; 2 scoop shovels; 2
crow bars; 2 picks; 4 set of whiffle
-
trees-, 3 neckyokes; 100.. lbs, salt;
bag timothy seed; 1 bushel clover
seed; new incubator; 20 bags pota-
toes; 10 bags apples; Daisy churn;
washing machine; 2 kitchen 'ranges
for either coal or wood; ween heat-
er; 6 lamps; 2 lanterns; 40 gala gal-
vanized tank; feed boiler; 4'gaivan-
izod pails; 2 cant hooks; grindstone;
3 scythes; 2 cross -cut saws; broad
axe; emery grindstone, anvil, wire
stretcher, rope. stretcher ; "forks, hoes
,hovels and a Tot of useful articles' 011
the farm. Positively no reserve as
the farm. in vele. Lunch will be serv-
ed at 12 o'rinak. ':'his sale will start
sharp on Ohne so come early.
TERMS--- • "'1 sums of $10.00 and
under, ea,' : eee that aiiiount 10
months err given an farii-
islxixig apr•
count of a
Writ, i.
It:()Ball '
uotes or a des-
ert for cash. .�
,rctioaaeer,
e'rgpri etor.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD BFl1hCTS,.
Lot 23,, Coneeyssio<a 2, Ushere,, on.
TCJESDAY, jA.NUAR .' 25, 1921.
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the ,Cotlowin,g;
Stock—Span general purpose mares;
span driv ag horses ;, 3 teoti5 s with aelf
at, Soot; 3 Cows due, in April; cow
due in May,. 7 .peiaxbings; 2I., ewes sup.
posed rto- be .in lamb.
A. piuxubea a1 :Barred Reek. hens.
Iialpliemenits—Massey-Harris 6 'foot
binder,tn good working aider; Waver'
5ft., stn good avorkng ,order, bay • rake
root pelner, bay loader,' tear•1y new;
Noxon, seed drill, fanning mill, spring
tootle cultivator ,stelel, land roller, 3
drums; lgrind stones, manure spreader,
emery grinder, tiuisi,p eawer,, scarier,
set diamond harrows, 1 waiking blows,
plow ,f or:lif'ting sugar beets, 2 lutilber
wagons, light wagon, 2 parr bobsleighs,
2 cutters, top buggy, 2 open buggies,
gravel box, moveable, rack, wagon box,
whiffletrees,, forks shovels, hoes, cart
pair horse, blankets, 2 robes, grain
bag s, sugar kettle, quantity rock elm
basswood' rund white sash; 15 tons Of
Alfalfa hay, 400 bushels oats, set ivork-
iiag harries, sleazily :new; 2 sects plow,
heelless, double sett driving harness;
saddle, ,quaul+titysmooth wire, 2 crow
bars, cheese van, 500 gallons, - cook-
stove,'/sone tables and chairs, side-
board, 3 be,debeads, Daisy churn, Mag-
net rreaan eeparator, .nearly new; pots,
pails and pans and otheelr articles too
numerous, 't0 Inanition.
Pismo, nearly crew and in first-class
shape. Anyone wishing toexamine or
try tthe p_huno before sale may 4o so.
Termsr-$10 kund, under; cash ; 'never
that amount 12 months' credit •
on ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of 3
per cent. for cash.
C. W. Robinson Walter Keddy,
Auctioneer eitor
Fraaik Coates, Clerk.Pronri
MINISTERIAL ORDER. QUARANe
Tix1'ING ' CERTAIN AREAS ON
ACCOUNT OF , TI7. ,EUROPEAN
CORN RORER AND RESTRICT-
ING TOR MOVEMENT OF CORN
AND CORN PRODUCTS Lt SAID
AREAS.
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. 2.
(Domestic.) •
Effective on and after the 29th day
of November 1920.
The fact has been determined by
the Minister of Agriculture and no=
tice is hereby given that an injuri-
ous insect,: the European, Corn Borer,
(Pyrausta nubilalis Hubner) now
and not heretoforce widely prevalent
or distributed within and through-
out the Dominion of',Canada, exists
in the province of Ontario, and that
there is danger of this insect being
spread into other 'districts by reason
of the movement of corn plants or
portions of plants infested, with th
pest. -
. Now, therefore, -1,- Joseph Hiram
Grisdale,'tr. yPP,liuty to the Minister
of Agricultui for the Dominion of
Canada, under authority conferred
upon me by section 7 of the . De-
struction Insect aid Pest Act, 9-10,
Edward VII, ,chap. 31„'do hereby
quarantine the following townships:
Wainfleet, Humberstone and Ber-
tie in, the' County of Welland. •
Moulton and Sherbrooke' in the
County of Haidimand.
Dereham, Norwich North, Nor-
wich South, Oxford West, Oxford
North and Nissouri East in the
County of Oxford. 1..'
Usbornein the County of. Huron.
Bayhain, Malahide, 'Yarmouth;
Dorchester South, Shouthwold,',Dun-
wch and Aldborough in the County
of, Elgin.
Dorchester North, Westminster,
Delaware, Caradoc, Nissouri West,
London, Biddjilph, Lobo, Adelaide,
Metcalfe, Elsfrid' and Mosa in the
County of Middlesex.
Zone, Orford, Howard and Har-
wich in the County of Kent.
All the afore mentioned” townships
being in the Province of Ontario and
by this ,Notice of Quarantine No. 2,
.(domestic), do order that no corn
nor corn stalks, including broom
Corn, whether used for packing or
other purposes, green or sweet corn,
roasting dears, corn on the cob or
Born cabs, shall be moved from.: any
localities • in said quarantined town-
ships% to points outside, those town-
ships... -
The quarantine° shall j.ot apply
under the following conditions. •
1. To the articles enumerated
when they shall have been manufac-
tured ee processed in such manner
as to eliminate risk of carriageof
the European Corn Borer.
2. To clean shelled corn and
cleaned seed of broom corn.
3. To shipments of the articles
enumerated, transported through
the quarantined areas on a through
hill of lading.
4. To shipments of .the articles
enumerated - for experimental or
sciohtific puproses by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture or the
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
5. To shipments of dried seed
corn on the cob for eichibition Pur-
poses and , consiguecl to the Secre-
tary. of a. Winter Fair or Exhibition
duly recognized by the Dominion'De-
partnient of Agriculture: Such ship-
ments shall be inspected at point of
destination by 'an inspector duly ap-
pointed under the Destructive Insect
and Pest Act.
Any person who contravenes this
quarantine will he prosecuted as
provided for in the Destructive In
sect and Pest Act
This order shall take effect .nii-
inedietely and be in force until fur-
ther notice. '
Witness any hand this date . and
sealof the Department 01 Agricui-
tuee, Canada. ;r
.,a1
(Nc.
) (Signed), J. I -I. G r..,sdfa.le,
DepuEy Minister of Agriculturo;'
Dated this 2,9 th - day Of' Novexiiber',
1920,
ii
ii
Vgz..-a.,9414a, , as: iA tea, $ n s ..4
ChIIdre rt' Footoho .
„•..� .is•, 1..: v fir' i,ri wig. ^ t'S
v1etcher1stri w1 .:a Temody >cF,:Infants and Children.
specially.:p rep)ared ''for b1tWies, A babyiis medicine
is even more eosential.for Baby. . Remedies pripaarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchtn geabl It was the needof
G P ., g e �'
a remedy for the 'Common ailments of Infants and *Children:.•-.
that brought Castoria before the public after yews of research,
and no claim has been Made for it that its use for over 30'
years has not proven.
hat„p cissa • • ,a
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it Outline
neither Opium, Morphine ner other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. FQr mere than thirty years - it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fev-erishuess arising
: therefrom, and•. by regulating tho Stomach and Bowels, aids.
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and ` natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Ftiond.
GEAUME CAST_, ‘ ALWAYS-
[� Use For Over 30 Years
TH6 CRNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
TRAVELLERS' •
^-°:‘,.„ CHEQUES
Can ve le ce, security Arid economy are
by the use ravellers' Cheques
the Bank. They enable the 1
et' tb ". ,• ' himself and are readily'
"Omer* into the csirent coin of
*reign' country:
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF ,COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL- 15, 0 00,d00
RESERVE FUND - . - • $ 1 5,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, V. A. Chapman, Manager.
elieealeCleleinGee
INCORPORATED 1355
OVER 1310' BRANCHES
THE.M;OLSONS• BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
Niro invite a call from farmers seelcilig a. good
Ba i1dng connection giving courteous andeffi-
cient service. Saviings Department at all
Branches. ,
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXMTER BRANCH."
"
CH.
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. .
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY..
•
TB bl •USBORNE' AND HQ3BERT -
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSiJR.
A11TQEl COMPANY.
Head Office; Farquhar, Ont.
]President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS .
'WM. BROCK - J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
• AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro; Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan,
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
IlLADMAN & STANBURY •
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. :IJ ENRY A. COIISAU'Z+
Veterinary Surgeon
Oillce-Baker's Livery on James • St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone. a.
DE. A. R. KINSMAN.' 1I.L,A?.i D.D,S.
Honor Graduate of , Toronto Vniver-
Si.ty.'
DENTIS'
Office over Gladman & Stanbtry's
office, Main Street, Exeter:
Advertise in the Times•. t 'Pars,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount ` of privates
funds to loan on farm and village -
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, }
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY.F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc•
tioneer. Sales conducted do any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left,
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Klrkton;
Address Kirkton P, 0.
DR. G. F. BOULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office Over L R. Orarling's Laws
omce.-
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
U. SE "DIAMOND
Dye right! Don't Ilei:`.
your mater:al. Eaelt ,ack:-
are of Diamond. Dyes" -
directions 80 simple•
that ally woman carr:
diamond -dye a new, rich .
color into clr1 garn:crit
draperlce, coverings,every-
thing, it het1!er wool, silk,.
linen,
cotton or miaci goods. s.
Buy"imamond Iyes7—,o••
cii
kind--then.,perFert re-
sults are guaranteed ever
you have never dyed before..
Druggist lute 1)iasuoud Dyea'
Color Gard -10 riell. 'colors„.
lr�