HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-26, Page 4[T?EtSDAY, IVIDITHI,l'tR o 1920.
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„4051(4-. a, PtdyFEL .:'S BAZAAR
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aC�
EXETER, ONTARIO.
„ONSTIPATION
y dee term CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent, difficult or in-
sufl+dent <:t•stc-,xatier.I of tho contents of the Lower Bowel.
The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness, Mental. Sluggishness, Lacks` of.
Concentration, Lassitude or a feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath,
Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Skin which may become dry and
rough and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there is Heart Palpitation,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.
IT IS lelPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition
generally leads to many serious disorders.
Careful judgment should be used in selecting a proper remedy; 'ordin
n
ary Catli�.rtfes and La4atives have a. weakening effect upon the system,
others Geipe, and. Purge and Mineral Oils, if taken several times a day may
retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with the obsorption
of food. IL1i.KING'S KIDNEY' AND LIVER PILLS form an ideal tonic -
laxative for Constipation and its evil results.
We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK-
IittG'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS in order that you may form your own
opielc,n ae to the velue of We, wonderful medicine.
CASCARA —Laxative, Cathartic,
Teefe try the Liver and intestines,
doe:, not cause Griping or unpleasant
symptoms, good for Chronic Consti-
pation whenused in small and repeat-
ed noses for a considerable period of
time
a ';,MAY APPLE—Useful in. Fevers
and Inflammations of almost every
type and .or all disorders of the Liver
and Spleen. For indigestion, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Constipation, Dropsy and
Skin Eruptions.
CULVERT'S ROOT—A Laxative
and Tonic, useful in Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Diarhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera. Corrects Liver Troubles,
Gives tone and vigor of action to the
entire secretive apparatus of the sys-
tem. Also for Inflammation of the
Bladder.
GAMBOGE—Used in Obstinate
with Intestinal Torpidity. This acts
best when used in combination with
other drugs and herbs.
HYOSCYAMUS—Helpful to the.
Kidneys, stops pain, soothes the
Nerves, lessens irritability of the
Nerve Centres. For Functional PaI-
pitation of the Heart, helpful to the'
Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys and
Bowels. Chiefly employed to re-
lieve pain and to quiet Nervous ex
citement.
CAPSICUM—Stimulant and Stom-
ache, useful in Feeble and Languid'
Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout,
Colie and Cholera.
PEPPERMINT—UsefuI in Flatuent.
Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For
Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and
Bowels, for Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, prevents griping and for gas on
Constipation and Dropsies attended the stomach.
These aro the principal ingredients of Hacking's Kidney and. Liver
pins, yon wilt find that this combination will produce' a healthy condition;
of the Stoma ; Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. ,i, •i i t
No othedrugs or Combination of drugs, oils, laxatives, ;pills or puri. •.
gatives will have such beneficial effect as HAG'' KING'S KIDNEY. al,ND; L1YER
PILLS, but you must be sure to get HACI JNG'S as no other kind .will de..
Price 25c a box, 5 for $1.00. Sold by all dealers or by •mail_ . ,Ranking's
Limlted. Listowel., •! ..:t
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
!FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUE-.
ANCE COMPANY. •
Bead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
f/ice-President, WM. ROY
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK, `J. T. ALLISON
L. L. RUSSELL, ROBT. NORRIS
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent ,for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER 'HARRIS. Munro,'A.gent for
Bibbert, i Fullarton and 'Logan.
Mj. A. TURNBULL.
i;if Secy,-Treas., , Farpuhar
• ' GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
'"Dtamorid Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Patted Apparel Just Like New,
Don't worry about perfect results.
Vuo Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadelesscolor to any fabric,.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, --dresser;, blouses, stockinger, skirts,
children's coats, dneperies, everything!
A lirertion Book is in Trackage.
TO snatch any material, Have dealer
;,sb.nw, you ; Dtoznelnt Dees
Color Card,
ONTARIO RURAL SCHOOL FAIRS
During the year 1919 the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, through
its agricultural representatives, dis-
tributed seeds and eggs to 78,946
pupils in 3,278 rural schools of the
province. R. S. Duncan, B.S.A., wri-
ting in the Agriculture Gazette for
January states that the following.
quantities were distributed: 1,890;
bushels of potatoes,432 bushels oE.
grain, 12,575 packaes of root seeds'',
30,700 packages of vegetable seedti,I
21,900 packages of flower seeds and
11,045 dozens of eggs of a bred -to
lay
red tolay strain of Barred Plymouth Rocke
These figures give some idea of the`
magnitude of the school 'fait move -
went in Ontario. '
The first school fair was organized,`
in 1909 with three schools taking
part. Ten years later 357 rural'
school fairs were held in the prov-
ince and the pupils had,69,848 honie
plots and made 111,823 entries. It
is estimated that about 250 people,
sale
w' the first school, fair inw hick:
58pupils took part, while last fail
92,000 children and. 107,590 adults
attended the school fairs'in Ontario.'
This is truly a wonderful growth.
MURDER
It is alleged that the paper hanger
hung a border. •
"Economy me more means saving.
Money than it means spending mon-
ey; it means adnwinistration of a
house; its stewardship, spending or
saving, Whether money or time, or
anything else, to the beet, poesible
advantage.",--J'ahn Ruskin.
MESSAGES FROM
TRB CHH RQ1LES
(Confined from Page one)
Roman ,governor, the two royalties,
the head of the Jewish: priesthood,
the officers of the army and of the
state, and the populace of Caesarea,.
the prisoner pleaded his cause, it
was the most significant and the
most • influential hearing which
Christianity had as yet obtained. It
was an incident thoroughly in. line
with both the past and the future
of Christianity and St. Paul's ap-
peal to history and to publicity was
characteristic of the Christian meth-
od. "This thing was not done in a
corner." He could.. confidently ap-
peal to Agrippa,'s acquaintance with
the facts. He was not book -mad or
cireant-crazed. He was referring to
fat known alike to each en and
friends. His very Judge was himself
a witness. "For the king knowetli
of these things before whom also
I speak freely for this thing was not
done in a corner." And from this
famous episode in. the early Apos-
tolic history of the first Christian
century down to this year 1920 in
the twentieth Christian century. the
' "eel and tee .n.`*'h.,rl lxnx•p ,a 11x,avc
been the same. 'rhe defence of the
Church is its appeal to history and
to publicity. The • things which it
has done have not been "done in a
corner." Let me remind yoti that
this was true of our Lord's own life
and teaching. His public ministry
was indeed a ministry in public to
the public, It was heralded by the
famous religious revivals of John
the Baptist. It moved along through
miracles and multitudes to a tragic
culmination of spectacular publicity.
From the manger to the cross all the
events and the episodes' were in the
open. There was of necessity :an iu-
timacy, a reticence, a privacy, but
for all purposes of approach' and of
appeal the life and the teaching
were to be known and read of all
men.
So too with the records and mem-
orials. The essential literature of
Christianity does not sleep iu dusty
corners of neglected bookshelves.
The life and words of Christ have
been minutely examined by friend
and foe alike from every possible
angle, through generation to gener-
ation of champions and critics. A-
mong all books the Bible is still far
and away the best seller. The only
kind•of a corner associated with the
life of our Lord is furnished by the
fact that•in modern religion and
civilization and in the whole . struc-
•ture of modern history; "the: stone
which the builders rejected has be-
come the headstone in the coffer"
Institutional Christianity objectify:
ing Christ has 'not been aside issue
or a side show. Its history simply
carried on the acts of Christ and the
acts of the Apostles, persecutions
and martyrdoms,exploits
an d hero -
Mies, revivals, reformations, resolu-
tions; great names, great deeds,
great books, great buildings, great,
music and great art; lives of saints,
labors of missionaries, achievements
,af statesmeir, glorious works of char-
ity and: mercy, hospitals, orphanages
schools—all the manifold activities
of the Iiving, loving Church—this
matchless story belongs not to any
crypt or corner, but tothe open
highway, the -main traveled road, of
human history. Put on its nettle and
on its trial challenging examination,,
courting investigation, the Church
makes good in the phrase of the day,
"publicity wins." in conclusion I de-
sire to express my gratitude to the
press in general and to "the editor
of "The Times" in particular for the
courtesy and generosity always ex-
tended to 'the Church 'and this has
been remarkably demonstrated in
the unbounded success of the For-
ward Movement,
JAMES STREET CONGREGATION
Rev. M., J. Wilson, B.A.
Text "Christ who Ioveth _ the church
and gave Himself for it." The Church is the child of Christ.
He beget it, He loves it, He died for
'it. Always, however the ' Church
what sort it is will depend on the
members, what sort they are! A
membercan;. badly scar or make 'the
church beautiful, can make- it a
:thing of suspicion and distrust or
ofl.honor and glory. Let .us be cau-
tious lest hurting• the church• we de-.
cry the Christ. ,..
"Now we should accept membership
;Christ's church. To refuse to wear
this ;badgeis dislieyalty .:to -Christ. To
say t,cannot join ,because members
Inisr present,,is a. pooree;eneeee..•, It
.gees: without„ saying;, .that there -are
husbands who misrepresent hus-
band.hood, soldiers who misrepresent
• soldierhood; is that a reason ' why
none should marry. or enlist? To not
become .a, ;member of the church is
not the remedy but to- join and ,be-
come .a good member is the ; real
remedy. At a certain church just
as they sang the closing Ilyinn,�` a
little girl: with. a face ash sweet. "as a
wild -flower in bloom, , came to the
'altar-rail.:ann looking into the mini-
;ster's face said, "please .sir I want
"to be a member of Christ's church,"
then • added. "and I want' to be a
.good member." I wonder if we all
have her desire?
Now to be good
•member of,,chu
rch.'means that we
believe. Bully in the Deity ,of Jesus
'Christ.;, That we believe in the
'Church 'Christ begat and loves. That
we believe in the Bible and God's
word} That we believe in the attone-
ment and know we have been for-
given and cleansed. It 'means that
We have a joy in attending regularly
the ch.urch., That we uphold the.
church and its enterprise. In short
we are Ioath to leave the "church:
when: services are over. That we
have , a hearty welcome for all to
the church. ,That we - no, more' would
think' of decrying the church and its
ordained ministry than we 'would ••a
another or wife we love. We are in
love with the church because it is
the' object of Christ's' love.
'Now a word as to official relation -
lithe to. Christ's ' chur"ch. Officials
should' esteem, it a great privilege.
and delight ,as officers of Christ'fi
church. That is a happy church
were the of icinke 'feel the privilege,
An official sliatild be a' Man of pray-
er. He should pray for the minister,
the S. S. superintendent and for the
,York. carnesi:.prayiftg Men cease
THE EXETER TIME
very seen to be fault-tlndiug men,
The two elements will not combine.
OMoials siiouid be exempla}•y men.
•Tiley give._ color to the church: Ex-
emplary in living, in generosity, in
attendance, on services. Au official
board have it in their power by ex-
ample to redeem or destroy the mid-
week prayer services or the Sabbath
services, They have it in their power
to make. it a' missionary or evangel-
istic church, Tliey,can as a board do
team work and team work is most
effective. And .now why should we
love the church? why? Because
Christ loved it, because the martyrs
died for it, because our forefathers
loved and believed in it.
Why lave it? T3ecause its Christ's
agency for helping mankind. A Irian
came to a minister, Itis face . was
swollen. He -had been drinking. He
said "I camp to have you drop mY
frame from your march book," The
minister said, "my brother, why
should I drop your name, to -day I
take names on, not drop them."
"But I've been ,drunk for a week
and you don't want me on your
church book,"and he looked as
though he iiad. settled the matter.
Rat the minister 'rose and 'putting
his arm around hint said, "my dear
ior�w yea do nit allow what the
church is .for,; tit's work is to help„
those who need its help most and
you need it most to -day, you cannot
have your name taken off to -day, my
church will ,help you Then they
knelt down and soon a vision "'of
Christ and of the work and glory
01' this church came : to • the pian.
This is why we should love the
church, why we' should be inenibers,
why we slouid esteem it the highest
honor to be an official and counsellor
it's God's agency, to uplift and help
in man's deepest need.
I love Thy church' oh God! -
Her walls before Thee stand,
bear. as the Apple -of Thine Eye,
And graven as Thy hand. •
For her my tears shall E€t1i,
-For her my . prayers ascend,
To her my cares and toils be given,.
Till toils and cares shall end.
Auction Sale.
OF DWELLING HOUSE', LOTS,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc.
IN EXETER
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction ,on the premises on
SATUHDAX, MARCH 20, 1920
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the
following: •
-SEAL 'ESTATE
1. Lot numbers 16•on the east
side of Main street and 33, 34 ,and
35 on the west side of AndreSt.
On this property is a good six -room-
ed frame cottage and woodshed; a•a
first-class stale and hard and soft'
b ,
water. This is a comfortable home.
Immediate possession will be given.
2. Lots 26, 27; 51, and,52. on the
west side of Main, street containing:
one=fifth of,, an acren:each,,.. more, o}•
`less. This is a ood �-buildiu site
g. g
and is good land suftabie tot* 'garden
or pasture. '
CHATTELS
Two ranges, 1 heating stove, one
extension table, 1 bed -room sett,
7
glass • cupboard, parlor and dining -
room chairs, -two lounges, carpets,
linoleum, wringer, clothes' rack, pic-
tures, dishes, flour bfn, two good
wagon' boxes, water=trouglr, horse
blankets, wheelbarrow, tools, lad-
ders, wood -rack, forks, shovels, and
other. articles. too numerous to men-
tion and about 20 hens.'
TERMS
Real Estate, 10 per cent on day
of sale and the balance in 30: days.
Chattels, Cash.
THOMAS CAMERON,- Auctioneer.
CICERO ALDSWORTII, Proprieto .
GLADMAN & STANBURY,, Solicitors.
Auction Sale-
DAIRY CATPI P AND HORSES
James Jones has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned to sell
by Public Auction on.
LOT 21, CONCESSION 3, HIBBERT
FRIDAY, MARCH 5th, 1920.
the foIlowitig:— ; •
CATTLE -1 high :grade cow, 8
years old, Holstein; , 1'high=,,grade
cow; 7 years old, Holstein; 6 ;high
grade cows, ,6 years old, Holstein
10' high grade cows, 4,;years ,, n}d,
Holstein; 6 high grade ,cows, three
yeaes.old, ;Holstein 5,;high grade
cows, 2 years old, Holstein; -20 high
grade cows, 1 years old, Holstein;
14 -heifer calves, Holstein;
The above cows and heifers have
freshened during the fall end winter
mo{iths or will freshen during. the
early spring.
Five of the above tare: registered.
Thirty-eight of them are:'direct' de-
cendants of Abrogast Bros.' herd,
which in 1911 obtained.' the Dairy
Herd Prize .for .Western Ontario,
and have been bred "from 'the best
bulls obtainable. All the ` cows are
in good milking g.condttion:
HORSES — 1 pair ,4 -year -Old
mares. Single driver, 'quiet and re-
liable, 6 years old. General purpose
colt 3 years old:
TERMS—Six months' credit will;
be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. Six per cent per .annum
off for cash on credit amounts. The
proprietor is overstocked and unable
to secure competent help.
Sale at one o'clock sharp
JAMES JONES, JOSEPH NAGLE,
. Auctioneer Proprietor
THE LEAVINWS
u
New • Cook — u a make
o H "da
ow
j
hash?"
Old Cook—"You don't make n—
it just accumulates."
•
�.
Lecturer (In loud voice) "I ven-
ture to assert there isn't a man in
this audience who has ever done
anything to prevent the destruction
of our vast forests."
Man in audience (Timidly) "I've
shot woodpeckers." ! " di
ioNiiver`l et%
l?iirg, ti
Remember we can save you 25c
on your daily paper.
7,LEARINGr
Auctiof are
FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS
Wm, ,'McNeil, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from Burton Cro-
zier, to sell by public auction;, on lot
4, concession 0, Blanshard, 2 miles
south of WoodhamMARCH
on
1'�EDNES.DAY, MAR18, 1920
Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the
following valuable pi operty:—:
HORSES—Registered mare, ris-
ing seven years old; draught mare,
nine years ofd; .draught gelding, ris-
ing four years old, sired by Pearl
Gift; driving Horse, rising eight
years old, good single or double;
draught mare, rising three years,
sired by Pearl Gift; "Percheron Geld-
ing, rising two years old; 2 draught
.colts; rising one year old, sired by
Pacific.
CATTLE—Two Durham Cows
with calves'ltt foot; Durham cow dub
time of sale; Durham cow due on.
March 5tli,; Durham cow due April
24th; Durham heifer, clue March
25th; 8 , Durham, steers, rising three
years old, from 1,000 pounds to
1,300 pounds; heifer, rising three
years old; 3 heifers rising two years
"Old; 5 calves rising one year old 2
young Durham calves. The above
cattle are all Durham grades and in
tint -class condition.
HOGS—One brood sow.
POULTRY—About 50 young liens.
HAY AND GRAIN -About 15 tons
of choice hay; about 50 bushels of
seed barley; about 250 bushels of
mixed grain --barley, oats and wheat.
'IMPLEMENTS Massey -Harris
binder, No. 5, 6 -foot cut; Massey-
Har.ris• mower, 5 -foot cut; Massey -
Herres hay loader, nearly new; Mas-
sey -Harris 10 -foot hay rake; Massey-
Herris spring -tooth cultivator; Max-
well disc harrow; Massey -Harris 13 -
hoe seed drill, new, only sowed six
acres; Cockshutt riding plow; set of
5 -section harrows; set of 4 -section.
harrows; Cockshatt corn cultivator;
Massey -Harris harrow; cart, new;
Hemp manure spreader; Fleury
walking plow, No. 21, nearly new;-
Maxwell stuffier, nearly new; Bissell
steel roller, nearly new two lumber
wagons, one nearly new; good top
buggy, MCLarty make; cutter; Chat-
ham
hatham fanning mill and bagger; set
scales, 2,000 pounds capacity; 32 -
loot extension ladder; hay rack;
wagon box; hog rack; 2 sets of
heavy harness; 200 feet hay fork
ropee fork, slings and pulleys, all
'nearly new; Daisy churn; DeLaval
cream separator, 500 pounds capa-
city; 20 grain bags, half keg of fence
hooks; quantity of rock elm slats;
emery grinder; grindstone; root pa-
per; giiatintity of 2x4 rock elm scan-
tling; 3 sets whiffietrees, neckyokes,
shovels, hoes, chains and a lot of
other articles too numerous to men -
t
Ion.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
TERMS—Ail sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount ten
months' credit will be given on fur-
nishingapproved ppr vee joint notes, or a
-discount of 5 -per cent' per annum
off for cash.
BUr
•
BURTON TO CROZIER, Proprietor
WM. MeNEIL, Auctioneer, Phone
317, St. Marys.
J. H. JAMESON, Clerk
CLEARING
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, HAY & GRAIN
Mr. Thos. Cameron has received
instructions to sell by Public Auc-
tion on the farm of Peter M. -Moir,
en of a mile directly east of Exeter,
on the Thames Road, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1920
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—One pair matched gel-
dings, 5 years' old, agri.; 1 brood
emare, gelding, agri.; 1 gray mare, 5
years old, agri.; 2 colts rising two
years old, agri.; 1 Percheron foal;
1 driving colt, rising, 2 years; one
farmers driver, quiet and reliable.
CATTLE—Seven cows, supposed
to be with calf; 1 cow milking; 2
farrow cows; 1 heifer rising three
'years 'old, with calf; six fat steers,
3 yearn tad; 5 choice heifers, two
' 'eidrs oldn 10 steers and heifers, one
y¢ar' old; 9; calves: '
Two brood 'sows; '100 hens and
pullett's; ,2Q,0 bus oats; 300 bus.
bailey;; 25,,tons of first-class. hay.
Also some marigolds, ,,,
Positively no reserve as preprie
for has sold his farm.
TERMS—Ten months credit on
furnishing approved joint notes.
Discount of 4 per cent for cash on
credit amounts.
Hay., and . ,grain, Cash. when re-
moved. :.: ,
PETER M: MOIR, THOS CAMERON
• Proprietor ' Auctioneer'
Pasture a re
u
e L
an
a,
f. •
or
Sale
Being :S 4 Lot 11 and Lot 12, (to-
gether 191.x/4 acres) in the '
AUX SAUBLE CONCESSION
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
These lands Ile along the Aux
Saubles River and are very desirable
pasture lands.` '
THE. CANADA
COMPANY
1170 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
DR. A. R. KIN$MANr IIr.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto tlniver-
att,.
tilll�iTIsT
Teeth* extracted, without pain or any
sd:,'et eotsa;l;4„Omce?bterr`'Clad
c•.,,-, ,. mea
Stan
bury'r .Offce. Main St.
Exeter. ,•
r
it, v€,
Children Cry for
Azialisisimfizateller's
�P . 'x\14-V'''W'cl.•t�l.'\ 4.-'-..',u a.M r.W4'4•W� Wi
+' a 's • -” i:- strictly : r ed for Infants and Children.
i rl..tclier s C�.ato=xa. _� i,��xaly a _.."Tl y
Foods• are specially prepared fn. babies. A baby's medicine
is even =ore CGS.'Ii''Itl fcr Daby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-te aro net interchangeable. It was the. need of
remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that Lronght Criteria ,befcre the public after yearsof aesesrch,
and no claim has been mado f:^r it that its use for over 301
years has not proven.
What 60
O I
Castoria xs a harmless subotiti to for Castor Cil, Paregoric,
Drops. and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. it contains
neither .Opium, Morphine ncr other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been.' in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleela.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CAST
.
R
Bears the Signature of
ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
1
INCORPORATED IN 1855
OVER 120 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 ,
Documents of importance are • absolutely safeguarded if placed
in one of our
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
T. S. WOODS, Manager EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for bu iness d `
• I? s ailY.,
{
:T
Partners
Atteritiori
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-1.0-4 General crop
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4— 9-4 Potato special
Put: up in 125 pound bags.
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
6—Wire fence
7 -'Wire fence
8—Wire fence
9: Wire Hg. fence
$34.00
$38.50
$39.00
$48.00
44.00
$68.00
Place
450
•
50c
55c
65c
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards;
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
t' eponset Asphalt Shingles
Parold Roofing
Phone ill,
A. J.
CLATIVORTHY
G4ANTGN:.,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private✓
funds to loan on farm and villager
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main ,5t. Exeter, Ontdlrio
.1. W. BROWING, M. 'D., M. S. P.
S: GraduateVictoriai
t University.
,
y
Office and Residence, ' Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huren it ' +'
I. R. CARLING, Bi°hr.''; '. •IrlL'r',
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Commissioner, Solicitor for the,
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE -MAIN ST, EXETE ., ONT.
PERRY F. DOVPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lot-
nifty. Terms moderate, Orders lett
at Times Office will bo Promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, - Kirkton.
Address Kirkton
111. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.I1
,. DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's La*
office;
Closed every Wed eaday afternoon,..
.:v
THE
Paid-up
Reserve
Loans
Deposits
is9
`Total Assets
THE
PAID-UP
RESERVE
AXI TER
BANK'S
POSITION
As at 30th November, 1919
Capital -- $ 15,000,000
Fund - 15,000;000
- - - - 283,$70,27
-- ,
393 60 5 15�
- - -. 47 9,644,205., ,.
,�44,205.,
CANADIAN BANK-
C® RCE
COMMERCE
CAPITAL - $15,000,000
FUND - - $15,000,000
BRANCH, A. E. Kuhn, Manager.
INCORPORATED IN 1855
OVER 120 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 ,
Documents of importance are • absolutely safeguarded if placed
in one of our
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
T. S. WOODS, Manager EXETER BRANCH
Centralia Branch open for bu iness d `
• I? s ailY.,
{
:T
Partners
Atteritiori
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-1.0-4 General crop
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4— 9-4 Potato special
Put: up in 125 pound bags.
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
6—Wire fence
7 -'Wire fence
8—Wire fence
9: Wire Hg. fence
$34.00
$38.50
$39.00
$48.00
44.00
$68.00
Place
450
•
50c
55c
65c
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards;
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
t' eponset Asphalt Shingles
Parold Roofing
Phone ill,
A. J.
CLATIVORTHY
G4ANTGN:.,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private✓
funds to loan on farm and villager
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main ,5t. Exeter, Ontdlrio
.1. W. BROWING, M. 'D., M. S. P.
S: GraduateVictoriai
t University.
,
y
Office and Residence, ' Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huren it ' +'
I. R. CARLING, Bi°hr.''; '. •IrlL'r',
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Commissioner, Solicitor for the,
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE -MAIN ST, EXETE ., ONT.
PERRY F. DOVPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any lot-
nifty. Terms moderate, Orders lett
at Times Office will bo Promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, - Kirkton.
Address Kirkton
111. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.I1
,. DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's La*
office;
Closed every Wed eaday afternoon,..
.:v