HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-2-9, Page 4/
"aued
‘1.4 ENG
View of Mercltante
mum la Torouto Glebe.
With • -
one exeeption, every eiligle
'out laet Week. Parsee iitOrVieWO fl Wing -ham
favored elecetrification oii th0 ,5COre,
VFX7IPE TO of. economy. Iliose i•vho were Into,
NQ' S EVIDENCE warm at approval heated their ob-
.
iectione on title; With Service sticA
Qfl On Jan. 15. — In tlie
tinmecilately proceeding ths
Winghaill, I quite forgot 10
that 11Y JonvneY uP
, Von, and Bruce to that nuiat
ti been delayed, bettattee of trouble
ideate], to winter operation$
(Nan roads, The locometive that
e to lead the van on the night 1
t1 planned. to -Aeave -turned leeng'e
deuce,,eo o pealt, and furnished
very exeellent and enloOked-for
oneeration or those annoying
cam-inetReienclee to Which 'fre-
tient reterence iine been 11Mde 111
hese artielee.
gine Gives Evidence.
We ---the passengers --Were all at
Won depot, ready to leave at tee
dUled. hoar, 4,45 p. The, train
as there, accommodatingly, and
le engine, batt tho ,latter -wee not
lamenting—as people say nova-
aYS. Tile -"air" wag on, emeeorie
id us, in reilraoding parlaace, and
ouldn't conte off. Too high coin-
ression, as it Were. The igne was
ower1ess So were the paesengera.
o one appeared to know when the
„ Ain -would move, or if it would
ove at all; there was only one
gine, it seemed, and until it and
he erring air •came to terms the
s us must exercise patience.. I
3eUeve the train actually 'got tutder
eliortly after 6 o'elock. But
lais all lily the way—I refer to the
incident solely because the Pates
ented to place it inescapably in my
ath.
'The Ayes Have
Now, it as promised yesterday,
that this letter would reflect in some
degree public opinion on the Huron
- Bruce in the matter of electri-
ecation. • 'At Wingham, the north-
ern terminus, "the -ayes have
Mayor Elliott unhesitatingly ex-
pressed himself as in favor of the
move; he had heeu, he said, a- dele-
g-a te to the London conference, last
vinter, and the interval hadserved
only to cleepeu his COUVieti0/1.• Frac-
ically all the Councillors of the last
year, he added, had been for elec-
trification, and, speaking unofficial-
ly, he thought the sanla applied to
the CiTie fathers now in office. ,t
AMOS Tippling, Reeve of Wing--
hana and head of the flax -milling
company of Tippling & 'Mills, was
a pronounced advocate of eiectri-
ticatiour and ventured the opinion
'that the municipalities contiguous
to Wingham would give a prepon-
derating vote to that end. People
we're tired, he said, of the delays and
would heartily endorse any move-
ment to improve existing conditions.
His partner, Mr. Mills, who Is Pro-
prietor also of a general store, ap-
proved the idea, as did also W. H.
Willis, boot 'and shoe merchant.
L., H. & 13. Versus le &, P. S.
Most keenly alive to the benefits
ol electrification were those who
lied travelled upon or had read of the
London and Port Stanley road. The
manner in which Editor Smith of
The Whigham Advance, W. J. Grier,
another boot and shoe metchant,
and Leslie Young, Manager of the
salt works, bespoke their support of
any venture at electrification, show-
ed that the subject had long been a
matter of thought among the young-
er and more progressive element of
"Wingham's business men. They saw
in the possibility nothing but good
for their town and a still greater
measure of good for the large com-
munity of which it is the prospegous
and busy centre.
emareelcusramscommiewmasumeancormoormaromasommareuntr
as an electric railway wag bound t
give, all the tamers would go to
London to do their shoppiug and
trausact their business.
This fact Must be set down lo ab
solute fairness to all, and 'with re-
proaeh upon, none: What oppoeition,
there is in these town centres in an
element among retail merchants.
These men fear --just as did the mer-
chants in St. Thomas when it -wee
first linked in an hourly service with
London—that a certain result of
avider facilities for tee public would
be, for them a cut in their OAITU,
tqlSitteSS,
Not for a moment do I mean that
this statment applies to the retailers
of Wingham alone; not by any
means. That busuiess-angle point of
View crepe, UP here and there ;some-
times wilfully caznauflaged, but often
bluntly stated, Still,less does it ap-
py to all merchants—toe merchants
as a class. Some et the mast out -
aid -out enthusiasts for electrifieation
of the Louden, Huron and Bruce are
merchants, mapy of them the lead-
ing merohants, in the tearee of God-
ericr, Clinton and Winghant.
Cannot Come Too Soon.
basis of polling," I asked Mr. Gib-
bings, "would your employees, in
your judgement, fayer it?"
"It's surely up to the men; we
would have noteing to say," Was the
reply, but it is my opinion, from
what I know of feeling- gezierallY,
that the men in this plant would
-trate almost solidly for electrification.
One Phase of Progress.
"I believe that this application oef
electricity to our steam roads will be
general within a short time," con=
tinned Alr. Gibbings. "It is inevit-
able, and simlpy a phaseof progress.
It parelleis` closely the matter of
electrifying factories for power pur-
poses. We have steaia power at
Present, but we are fully alive to its
•
inferiority. Those manafacturers
NV110 hare introduced electric power
would not dream of reverting to the
mse of coal. The same wil be our
experience on •railways. Once we
give electrification •a trial. we will
marvel that for so long we put up
with the disadvantages and waste of
steam,"
I found some strong opinions at,
the southern end of the L. H. &. B.,
but these will be reserved for anoth-
er letter, this one already being suf-
ficiently lengthy.
While in Clinton I attempted to
secure the Teiwpomt of the small-
town manufacturer—quite a differ-
ent genus from the big -city type_ I
was fortunate in finding in his office.
Ben 3. Gi3obing,s, Manager of the Clin-
ton branch of the Doherty Plano Co.
The plant over'whieh Mr. Gibbiugs
has charge employs 106 or more men
and is typical of the country -town
manufactory that is becoming quite
a feature of industry in rural Ont.
Mr. Gibbings was most outspoken in
favor of electrification, saying that,
from his standpoint as a business
man and a shipper of manufactured
Products, it could not come too soon_
"Ie the project were made the
oNTAnzo,s REVENUE FROM MOT-
OR CARS IN I:EAR S3,000,000
The revenue from automobiles in
the province for the year ending Dec.
31, was almost $3,000,000 which is
about $i_Ago,inK) more than the pre-
vious year. This is due to increased
fees. The number of automobiles
was almost 182,000. This repre-
sents an increase' of about 26,000
passenger cars and 3,000 trucks.
emmleee4„fareaarteWge
NWT'
HAT'S theAroberolastory In a nutshell!
Here, at last, is a real phoriographT--
a real musical tnstrument 'perfected' by
Thomas Edison himself—which everyone can,
afford to own.
It is the world's greatest _phonograph value, and we make
the following offer to prove it.. '
Try It.for Three Days—FREE!
--and judge for YOurself if it is ail we claim, If you decide
not to keep the Amherola, your pleasure will have cest you
nothing ---and if you decide to purchase it, our juoyment plan
will make the fihrehase easy. Come, in today and select an
o 01i1 home See -o o a co
phone or Write uS,
•
Mites fottitt the: Hann, County Cotta -
ell taken from the Goderich Star.
COMMITTKES
10,xecutive--.1 ohn Douglas, Faab
J. 'alcOaaid, Amos, Tiplieg, ,John Me=
Naughton, Ft. P. 1'IQP1).
Special— 13. W. la. Beavers Dr, W,
Callow, A. E. 1.1rwitee jars. 'Dodds,
Fraak „tohneton.
Finance --,Wire Coates„ B. W. Nay-
lor,.Thes. S. Inglis, J'ae. P. Collins,
Geo, Hanley,
Education—A. Smith, Chas, A.
Robertson, R. G. Parke, Alfred C,'
Backer, j. 14 pear,.
Road and Bridge—A. H. Neeb, jas.
C. Porter, 14,3, Miller, D. Webb, SI
Jamieson, •
Cobalt), Property—john McNabb,
R. Buchanan, j, J. MoSer, W. Spot,
ton, M. Armatroag,
House. of Refuge—W. 3., Spotton,
A. 'Tippling, E. Klonn, 4, E. Erwin.
s Warden's. Committee—M, Arm-
strong, A, 11. Neeb, A. Smith, Wm.
Coates, J. P. Collins,
Good Roads, 0emmission7-13. W.
F. Beavers, John MeNabb, A. H,7
Hr win.
The council went on record as, in
favor of restoring the collection of
fees from 1-111,h School, Collegiate
and Continuation School pupils,
The County Home Committe re-
commended that the rate for paying
inmates be $4 per week.
This was adopted, •
SPECIAL CO1DIITTEIE REPORT
The special committee xecom-
mended as follows:
R@ communication from the coun-
ty clerk at Corn -wall, asking that a
memorial be sent to the Attorney
General of Ontario re pay to coun
ties for deteition of priioners for
breaches of the 0. T. A., we recent -
mend that the memorial be sent.
Re communicationfrom the Pro=
vemial Secretary asking
(a) to what relatives of property
owners the council woald favor ex-
tending the municipal franchise, we
recommeud Totes for wife and hus-
(b) What increase should be made
in the number of municipal .electors
required to entitle a municipality to
representatioa in the county coun-
cil, we recommend that, if the wives
and husbands are added to the list of
Toters, the increase be fifty per cent.
(c) to what extent, if any 7 should
the assessment of a municipality be Government pay theaeull,cost
TI
TER T
ren at Toronto,.
That ne action be taken ou the re-
quest of the National Sanitation),
Assoelatiou for a grant,
Re request from Mrs, Grquway
of the war memorial Cliildren'e'llos-
pital, London, far payment over of
the $500 voted for the Itespital, that
title matter be referred 'to the 001111-
511 for their decision,
, Action on this was deferred to the
June sesslon.
( That clie following salaries be
paid:
Good Roads superintendent....$2,600
County Ro1ds superiatendent- 200
'Walden . . .. ... . .... 100
Treaeurer . . . .
Clerk ,...,,..... .. . .. .. 1,600
Grown Attorney- . ... . .. 1,100
Auditors of criminal justice
tra-
velled. itnit: a$5mietti 11 01311r
day anclo
County auditors, each 66
Ca.i*etaker of Court HOUSO and
Registry' Office . . . 80,0
Inspector Of House of Refuge 300
Physical' of House of Refuge 400
Alana.ger of House of Refuge....1,200
Matron of House 'of Refuge.... 500
m '
Assistant matron House of
,400
Chaplain House of Refuge.-- 150'
800'
225
700'
120
Matron of jail
Turnkey ,
Physician tojail
School ins'pectors for expenses
each 525
County councillors, $5 per dak
and 10 cents whine travelled
one way,
a grant of $75, be made to S.
B. Struthers to aid Boy's Judging'
Team for the County of Huron.
The reportevas adopted.
Later on in the Session, it was
mored by Messrs. Parke and Miller
that the exem
cutive oomittee
reeou-
sider the grant. to spring fairs and
that theym
recieve the sae grant as
fall fairs. On a vote being taken,
however, this motion was declared
lost.
000r) ROADS COII
LISSION
' TT% Good Roads' Commission re-
ported as follows:
Re motion' of Messrs. Neeb and
Webb re uniform ' wage ,on county
roads and township roads, we recom-
mend the same as ,far as possible.
Re motion of Maim and Webb re
engineer looking into the matter of
upkeep of certain roads for hauling
gravel from lake shore, we recom-
mend the same be 'looked into by the
engineer:. -
'Re petition front Perth county
council asking for a memorial to the
'Provincial Government:that the
JI. Pro-
the- basis ,of a representation, in the vincial Highways; Wei recommend no
action. We also recoMmend..that the
Government be asked, to, make net
change -at present. ...
Re letter frgin secretary -treasurer
of the Ontario 'Good Roads Associa-
tion; asking for memberShip fee of
$15 for the sarne, we recommend
payment,
Re letter of John B. Mustard, ask -
lag for interview with GoOd,RoAds
Commission re accident on Bayfield
road, the committee met My.-• Must-
ard and made settlement for. $150.
Neil McKenzie asked that his
claim for damages to auto in Ash-
field township . be reopened. The
committee recommend payment of
$10 for same. -
Re motion of Messrs. Beavers and
Tipling asking the Government to
make the London road from the
'South boundary.. of ,the ..county
through Clinton and Winghaint to the
north boundary of the county. a Pros
vincial road, we recommend no act-
ion but would recommend more
county provincial roads.
Re motion of Messrs. Smith and
Tipling, asking a grant of $25,000
for cOnstruction of permanent street
in the Village of Hensali, we recom-
•
mend the same be made if approved
by the department of public works.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
The education committee recom-
county council, we recommend no ac-
tion: '
Re letter from dntarie Municipal
Association saying a Movement was
under way to notify municipal clerks
of proposed legislation, etc., and ask-
ing payment of membership fee of
$25, we recommend no action.
Re resolution from the town of
Ilespler asking that no change be
made in the standard of entrance for
matriculation to universities', » we re-
commend this council passing such
resolution' and sending on the same
to the Minister of Education. ,
The report was 'adopted.
EXECUTIVE COMIITTEE
The executive committee recom-
mended the° acceptance of the tender
of Valiatter & Naftel (The Goderich
Star) for county printing; the ag-
cepta.nce of Thos. Legg's tender for
good boiling meats for the county
jail, at 12 cents per lb; that John
Cutts tender to supply the county
jail with groceries, ets., be accepted
that John W. Smith's tender for
bread at 9 cents for 1 3 lbloaf be
accepted.
That a grant of $100 be-m,ade tq
each agricultural society in the
county holding fall fairs (including
onehalf to Kirkton and Inicknow).,
That n grant of $25 be made to
each spring stock and seed show
held at Clinton, Seaforth and Hen -
sail.
That no 'action be taken as to a
grant to the horticultural_ societies
in the eounty.
That a gran.t of $25 be made to
each public library in the county.
That a grant of $100 be made to
each school fair held in the county.
That a grant of $16" be made to be
expended in providing flowers around
the court h.ouse for the year 1922.
That a grant of $1000 be made to
each of the hospitals at Goderich.
Clinton and V;Tingha,m.
That a grant of $1,500 be made to
the Children's Aid Society of Huron
County to be paid quarterly,
That a special grant of $1,800 be
made to the High Schools and Col-
legiate Institutes in tile county, to
be divided in aceordance to the 1111111 -
her of county pupils' attending each
school.
That no action be taken on the re-
quest of the Goclerich Marine and
General Hospital for assistance in
That this council memorialize the
„ the Minister of 1.3ducatibit of
this province to consider the advisa-
bility of instituting in the public
schools of Onairio a simplo foriii of
„
13155e study.
That no action be taken On the re-
„iost of the Navy 1,eague of Canada
/or a grant..
That no ip,,-ition be taben Do the re
quest 02 the WociternFir
I'
ioi» a grant.
t no action be takea on tho
if the Saivallon for
grant
That tio ,ticitiortfai takmizi no the
” ret' the idospitaf tor Sick Child
mended the appointment of the fol-
lowing. gentlemen to» the position of
trustees foe the several Collegiate
Institutes and High Schools:, Wing -
ham, R. Vanstone; Clinton, R. -Man-
ning; Sea.fOrth, J. McTavish; Exeter,
WrnMay; -Goderich,, Dr. Macdonald.
That the following amounts be
Park-
hill, $369.92; Listowel, $9j,,20; Sea -
paid to the following schoolS: Park-
.
forth,' $8,912:73; Exeter, 14,359.39;
ed). _
Clinton,ton, $7,032.16; Goderich, 7,47.
119; Wingham (no statement receiv-
ed).
Bayfield, a Fifth Class sellotd,
einploying two teachers, altlifOUgh
one pupil short, receive the double
grant, also the Dungannon school:
That the grant to continuation
schools for, 1922 be the same as last
That this county council mentor-
ialize the different couety councils
of Ontario to petition the Oetario
Legislature tbat tuition 'fees be a-
gain collected of studerits atteading
the ,Collegiate Institutes, Ifigh
Schools and coetinuation schools of
Ontario, as it. lies been in the past.
That when, the average attendance
of the Fifth Class Pupils le fiveor
over and two or more teachers arc
employed the county guttnt he dou-
ble the Legislitive grant, ealci e&an-
ty grant not to exceed $300 in arty
case, and that in all other fiftla class
schools the county grant be ecnual to
the Legislative grant a provided by
sta lute.
'That this council grant 0 to,the
Ratepayers' and Trustees'Asaooia-
41013 of ffitron to defray
s in donnectrOn tifl, 0083'»004 10
and also for the coming on
eel] in April.
Teta feet elteitte
lti
toetiJleutrepSosrstv,saa
si0
, and.4110 rePkiihld�r
jr, E. TWA'S REPORT
There are 105 school houses,in this
inspectorate. A considerable
uumn-
bem' of these are substantial, eel v
Wilt and comfortable. Others are
comfortable 'but 110t• maven, iont. A-
bout twenty are worn out and should
be replace1 by rieW modern. schools.
The war and the agitation for eon-
SelidatiCill have delayed the building
of "Stlitahle schools' in several sec -
There were .134 teaOlerS engaged
at an, average salary of $1;191,» of
whom 17 were Men and 117 we're wo-
Men. 'Their certificates were 9 first
claSe, 124. second-class and one kind-
eagart en-primarY.
,The salaries of the taaohers iiave
increased. 60 per Cent in ,this',..iespect-
orate since 1918. In spite Of the
,substantial increases there Were. 65
changes of teachers since 1921 A
compensating „feature of these, Chan-
ges \YRS ,that ,several of them became
residents of the*sections, and others
engaged in another School in West
Huron.
Few school boards appear to know
tkat Section 96 of the 1920 Public
School Act, fixes the township grant
to rural schools at $600, With an ad-
ditional $400 for each aSsistant.
The Inspector's 'orders sent out
with the grants 110921, gave the di-
vision of the grants as required by
the -trustees' annual report, yet only
four secretaries had all the items en-
tered in, the ,proper places,
:The apportionment of the grants
on teachers' salaries is based on the
equalized, aSSOSSMelltS of, the Sec-
tions, Two sections, No. 7 Hay and
No. 4, Usborne, .have an equalized
asSessment Over $300,000, and one
section, No. 15 W. Wawanosh, is be-
low $100,000. » ' • • • *.
TO obtain the equalization fixed by
the county 001111011 111 1921, it was ne-
essary to change the municipal as,
sessors' values as follows: Ashfield
increased 20 per bent., Colborne in-
creased 8 per cent.,,Goderich'increas-
ed 25 per cent., Stanley',' inoreased
8.3 per cent., Stephen iaexeased;-16.5
per cent., -E-.- Wawanagli incre4sed-3
per, dent., Hay decreaSed 2:3 -Per
cent., Ilsborne.decreased 5 .per, cen1„
W: W'awano,sh, decreased.Z per fent.
Ten school fairs- were' held this
year covering the whole inspectOrate,
except Stanley. Mr. S. B. Strothers
and his assistants have made 'these'
fairs Popular 4,nd educative, kiVing
new stimulus to rgral life and inal.
ing this the "red letter day" for the
girls and boys:
medical 'inapection of. Gode-
rich disteict pupils was made by Dr.
MacKenzie 'Smith and Nurses Camp-
bell and' Lee. The results were so
satisfactory to all concerned that .the
school hoards have appointed a per- I
ulanent nurse to continue- the work
that was so .well begun.,
WHAT NEXT?
ONVENTION 10 PRomoill EDU-
CATIONAL INTEREST
A conVontion is being arrItuged
for, in Lonelen, under the aueldees,
of the London iVlothers' Club, to pro-
1110te bduntional 'interest by the co-
operation ,of parents, leachers,
schOel inApectorS, truatees and all
concerned in the training of children.
The Executive of the Ontario Fed-
erationof Home and School 45soe-
iati611S'fr:TurPoSes bbldinG"i-its:^11ctett,110
in London in "the ' forenotni'of Feb.
25th,t1ti.d
.efoatu'e, been llandelen2c4htoen25
,astittlel, dittatveeS„.i
Eti)‘01efx:.eit,et1P:31,eit'oiavcfiee6Ids.nsveeoritlitiieMoil.:GiniilleeaoldulY.bd,ee:IntosoPfel:ttkioieer
advantage of the presence in London
The.program promises to be of un-
usual nierit, and should lje of interest
to all the people of Western Ontario.
All stages of education will be dis-
cussed, froth the pre-school age to
that of the adult period. Specialists
such :as Dean Fox, of the Western
University.' Dr. Hill of the I/Istituto
of Public Health, V, K. Greer, Public
School Inspector, Dr. John Dearness,
:of the Normal School, W. Moon -1
Principal of. the London Colleg-
iate Institute, Priucipal 11. 13. Beal,
of the 'Technical School- and others
will lead in the discussions.
Tile convention will be held, in the
new Collegiate and exhibits of• work
from the Manual Training, Art and
DOmestic Science departments of the
Public schools will be shown.
Luncheons are being irranged for,
with good snealcers, everyone inter-
ested in educational prOblems is in-
vited to come to London and to help
stoucciensask. e this undertaking a huge
Simcoe, Jan. 30. --After all, Henryt.
Ford's "Lizzie" cuts some ice. ,Frank.
Coates has just completed the filling
of his augmented ice storage with
clear spring water ice from the pond
lia the north ward. into 'which flows
the waters of Patterson creek, and
he cut the ice at the rate of 100 tons
an hour with a "Lizzie Ford." One
rear wheel of the car was locked. and
the other replaced by a circular saw.
The result was phenomenal. The de-
vice was primarily tried out .last
year.
The, funeral of the late ,Jas. Con-
stable, who died in Toronto aan
Thursday evening, was held on Mon-, I
-day,,morning from the Seaforth stat,
ion, teethe Maitlandbank ;CemeterY.:
Deceased lived in Seaforth for a
•
number , of years, having had a bar-
ber shop, -where the town hall now
'stands; and later moved to London,
where he kept the barber shop at the
'Grigg House.
The,man, or beast, that seems to
need the most watehing, is usually
least worth 14.
Notcie t� Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
tile 'Trustees Apt that all persons
ing 01811315 against the estate of. Rob-
ert Weeks, of the Township Of lJs- •-
borne; County of ituroxi, laborer de-
ceased, who died oil or about Decem-
ber 19th, 1921, are required on or
before tlie 27th day of „February,
192g to file with Gladinait and Stan-
buraeeeeenlicitore for- tee Executor, full.
11451,0414.1's , 'claims. And.
after subh date the Executor will dis-
,trihute tlie• assets of, the, deceased,
having regard only to 'the claimS ot
,
which notice lias 1)ee11 received.
GLADMAN & STANBITRY
Exeter, Ontario
February 6, 1922
,
-1.,,,,aaaereh-eantatiter,
-s)
ift
consists in » spending» less.. than
You,..parn.
If, by -caieful economy you can
saiie money, you have taken a
long step toward contentment.
We pay interest on Savings bal-
ances and shal:l welcome you'
'account. .
17, CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE •
caPitat Paid up $15,000,000,
' Reserve Filha'$15,600,000
- F. 4. Chapman; Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood'Branch
1111111111101111111101111,
:
11111161•/.11111.
, • Mr. 'Willison Stewart, a Granton
old .boy, dropped dead in London re-
cently.; The deceased. was born in
Set:Aland, 7g years ago and came id'
Canada, 50 years ago. For a num-
ber of years he conducted a harness
bfisinesS at. Granton , and Lucan
Where he. was well knoWn and highly
respected. For the past 14 years, he
has resided,in London, and for a time
conducted a harness business there'.
He was a•Member of the First, Pree-
byterian church and a niember'of the
Odd,Fellews' Lodge of Granton, and
had been a life-long Liberall Besides
his. widow, he is Survivee.by tiro dau-
ghters: Mrs. Geo. Summers and: Mrs.
Geo. Zwickere three sons, W. -1
Stewart, .A... C. Stewart and 3. S.
0
Stewart, all of London, The -funeral
which was held ,under the -auspices of
the odt1 Fellows' Order; took place
from his late 'residence in. London
last Thursday .afterncion.
The, Question of amalgamation of
th.e. two Methodist churches at „Olin-,
ton,' Wesley church and Ontario St.,
was revived after 10 onths -,delil)er-
m•
ation: The congregations'balloted03
the proposition. » Ontario' St. Church
turned it down 2-46 1, but it carried
at Wesley church it to 1. The Past;
ors of the two churches' aro Rev. S.
•
Anderson, of Ontario St» church and
Itev. 13» N. "i'deCainits, of Wesley
'Church A feature of the.vote taken
to -day, was that Ontario St» church,
which had proposed union, turned
the preposition adwite while Wesice
church, which had been ealted to ana-
atgainate carried the' echeme 'It is
aid that, the edheme will not go let°
efface' '3,e:A o'el,tia to the fact. that the
mejority was all in one
te,- 8 5083141011o every ,action
,111.21=1:101,10,1011
''11!
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED' 185.,
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over -1.25 Branches
OPPORTUNITIES TO I3UY CATTLE
horses, fa,rni implenients, etc, cheaply are constantly
turning up. The farmer with money saved is the one
who gets these snaps:
Place your Crop earnings in a Savinge Account with
the nearest branch of The lVfolsens Bank where,
while earning, interest and being absolutey safe,
Your money is availabe' at any minute. Deposits._
can be made by mail. , - •
EXETER BRANCH — T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch Open for business daily
Safety Deposit B6xes to rent at the Exeter Branch
THE USBORNE AND HTBBEIRS
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE DMUS' We have a large amount of private
ANCE WHIPPANY. funds to loan on farm and villagst)
Properties, at lowest rates of in -r
tereet.
MONEY TO LOAN
1
Head Office, , F's.reuhar, „Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, J. L. RUSSELL
BORT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
%AGENTS
JOHN Et3SERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
pLrvErt HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A,. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN &' STANBURY
Solicitor, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Balcer's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly.e.ttended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSIVIA147,
Honor Graduate of Toronto '1)..tiver-
,
DENTIST
01.Ce.'aVer Gianni= & StanintrY's,
• .olfice,•• 'Main Street, '.Bxeter,
th tbo T3F688.
PaYs.
GLADMAN & S.TANBUR.Y
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE Licensed Aut4
tioneer. Sales conducted In any loo -4
ality.. Terms moderate, Orders lefq,
at Times Office will be promptly ate
tended t�. Phone 116, Kirktonj
'Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. G. V ROUISTON, L.D.S., D.D.
DENTIST
over I. R. Carling's Lall,
Office
office.
,
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE "DiAIVIOND DYES"
Dyi ::glit Don't rik
aeur material. Each ••.iack-
age of -"Dior/land Dyes' con-
tains directions so &oriole
(hht any, \woman 0015
diainand-dve a new fief&
color into old garinent:i,
draperies, Coverings, every.-
1e5r
0miyOhl
Buy "I)iam011(1
other kind—tluni perfect re -
tilts ate guaranteed even if
,7,ou have never dyed. befor4„
DruggisA, has 9)ialtioni1 1),v,1,6
Color Card" -16 r143 colora,