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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-3-25, Page 4:YDlft0-ELECTRIC PCSW I'rle te THE vitum l: (Contined front page one) vrashing and ironing in the house, 7 e power is more etileient and none so cheap,, The coal: situation Was cited as a good argument in favor for using` eleetric power. "The province of On- tario has no l%nown coal supply," Sir Adam pointed out. "We are de- pendent upon the ;Bast and the West for Canadian 'Coal, and that virtually means that we are dependent upon the United States for our supply. I{+lectrieity developed by water power is cheaper than coal; cheaper than coal was previous to the increased cost of coal, Hydro -electric power adequately supth'eedes coal and costs very little. 1 expect to see its use Ontario, province -wide, all -reach- ing, general," Commission Acts as Trustees The Hydro -Electric Power Com- .: mission of Ontario is the largest corporation in the world transmit- ting and distributing electrical en- ergy. But the C7ominission has no pC=v:rer, to n..eerod •,C 1 eer w r. nnev• or to undertake the construction of any works without an order-in-eoun- • cit. from the Provincial Government. In this respect, it is entirely under the control of the Government. In the words of Sir Adam Beck: "The Commission acts as trustees in be- half of the Government and the municipalities to prepare estimates on, to construct and operate sys- tems and hydro -electric railway sys- tems." Tlie municipalities are under control of the Commission and can- not issue debentures or undertake any work in connection with hydro- electric matters without the approval of the Commission. Municipalities that undertake such projects assume the whale liability. The power users are charged a sufficient amount to take care of the total cost of power. Rates Constantly Reduced The Commission has control over the fix -t,; and :standardization of races t:i ai t•d ey the uuuieipallties. The average price of power, •or cost of power. delivered to municipalities steept:a', dowit, reedy for distribution, is $ e I:sese power. Rates con - saintly are reduced, owing to sur- plus earnings becoming so large as to necessitate a rate reduction. The - use of hydro -electric power reduces the cosi of living. An illustration was given in the case of the city o: Galt, where it was estimated that the saving to users of electricity, by reductio:i of rates, was sufficient to pay their -taxes. Or: being asked why he considered it good eeenouiic-s for the water powers of the province to belong to, - and to be under the control of, the people, Sir Adam said: "because the peoitle den—send it, and it is only right that the water powers and natura, resoureee cf the country should be veno gyri ..:1 :d:mnistered far tl geed oe eenimon people of tie; country." el;.t y •beneuis has•;; ae- creed t" ' eeentry for 1:1 e eater powers esc,l t1 fleve:op hydro -elec- tric power. In Sir Adam Beck's word: For the Good of the People "We have reduced by six million tone or more per annum the con- sumption of bituminous coal in the province of Ontario. We have reduc- es the fe ;;ht haul on all this coal (the* use of cars to hand this coal) and to a large extent eliminated the obnoxioes smoke that is created by the use of coal for manufactur- ing purposes in towns and villages. Electric power has been made avail- able to every community, small or large, from a township to the lar- gest city, conditional only on its be- ing prepared to make a contract with the Commission and assume the liability that accrues on account of such an undertaking. There is no discrimtnat.it.n. The small user buys 'electricity at the same price as the large user. There is a standard rate in every community which applies whether you use 10 horse power or 10.000 horsepower. In the case of domestic users, the small consumer bays it for less than the large user. There is no such thing as a flat rate to any consumer. When we took over some of the companies we found that there were sore individuals in the community that got a very much lover rate for power than others. We found that the large user got power at a 'Iow price and the small user had to pay four times as much as the larl;e user paid. We wanted to encourage the wagonmaker, the blacksmith and the industry that! might use a small amountof power, so we fixed an equitable, fair and just sate for all users." Hydro -Radials and the Fanner That the development of hydro- electric radials throughout the prov- ince would be in the interests of the farriers was emphasized by Sir Adam Beck. "Hydro -electric radials" he said, "mean quicker and more frequent transportation and low rates. They mean reduced freight, package, express and passenger rates. In addition they furnish a local and frequent service that trunk lines, steam and electric, do not provide." The construction of radials is lim- ited to districts where hydro -elec- tric power is available, "but," ac- eording to Sir Adam, "when worked together, that is, the joint distribu- tion of electric power with the oper- ation of a railway reduces the price of power from $5 to $15 per horse- ' power to users." The radials there - selves will not supply power to the farmers, but the general system will be available, in these cases, as in others, for supplying all the power demanded. "The Cost of Hydro -electric power onI the farm.cleptsurls entirely veer giee demand," said Sir, Adam, The larger the demand in any, locality the lower the rate. The Commission builds and finances all the main transmission systems in a township The township insteps the transfor- mer and meters and makeS the con nectione to farmers who are not more than 120 feet away frern the t Main line. The farmer pays fol' his In Own wiring, motor, and 001Mectfons. In some eases, the farmer pays out- right for his connection with the township system. If he is well back on his faeni, or a considerable tance off the plain line of wire, he has to pay More, of course, than the man whose house and barns are im- mediately adjacent to the line. In the case of a barn that is 6.00 feet rind a house that is 300 feet from the pole line an the road, the wiring counections could be so ar- ranged as to the cost, it is estimated 846, giving light and power service. Ten lights in the house, an twa switches, would cost for Wiring $.30;. wiring for six lights in the barn, wires in piping, 840.50; wiring for one light for lighting yard $3; ser- vice entrance, $5; 17 lamps, $4.25 total, $128.75. These figures are given to illustrate approximate cost. Each particular farm is a case in itself. The cost of power is made up of service charges and consumption charges, the former according to number of cousutners per mile, as,. for instance, $2, a month when used by five consumers per mile, and the latter according to actual amount of electricity used as registered by the meter. Cost Depends on. Demand To arrange for obtaining hydro -el- ectric power in rural districts, a pet- ition must first be signed by those wisilin; the power and submitted to the Township Council, who will for- ward it to the Commission, together with a map of the township in which the places of the petitioners have been located. Full particulars re- garding method of procedure may be secured on application to the Commission. The building of lines where the number of customers av- erages less than three ,per mile, is not recommended, excepting under special conditions. As Sir Adam said: "The cost depends entirely upon the demand."—A.B,C. NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Carer fully Compiled and Put Into Handy anal„Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper --A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. T U riSDAY. Frank Teatro dropped dead at Lindsay shortly after eating a hearty supper. Adam Hall, a well-known manu- facturer of Peterboro, died at the age of 74. Farmer and Labor members of the Legislature discussed in caucus the new Elections Act. Joseph W. Jardine, County Clerk”' of Wentworth for thirty-two years, died at Hamilton. Eugene Brosseu knocked out Young Fisher of Albany in the fifth round Montreal. al. The Upion Church at Niagara Falls, a community organization, was formally opened Sunday. Gas Commissioner E. S. Estlin opened an inquiry at Hamilton into the natural gas situation. The British ..Government has sold to a syndicate airplanes and material to the value of $500,000,000. Canadian lawn bowlers beat the American team in the international match at St. Petersburg, Florida. Dr. A. L. Shelton, the American missionary captured and held for ransom by Chinese outlaws, has been released. In a letter to the Board of Com- merce, Attorney -General W. E. Raney sharply criticized its examination of A. L. Porter at Hamilton. Major T. F. Elmitt, D.S.O., of Ot- tawa, has been appointed adjutant of Canada's Bisley team. The electric tin smelter at Brant- ford has commenced operations, hav- ing already since last week turned out one and a half tons of tin. London Ministerial Association re- solved to ask the Ontario Government to make the Ontario Temperance Act effective, taking the October referen- dum as a mandate. More than 115,000 acres of Hudson Bay reserve lands in Saskatchewan and Alberta, Doukabor reserve lands in Saskatchewan, and grazing lands are to be shortly thrown open for. soldier settlement. WEDNESDAY. Many mill dams in the Unionville district were wrecked by floods. Manitoba Legislature is asking for a referendum on the importation of intoxicating liquors. The vaccination ban an crossing of the U. S. border is to be removed, it is said, on Friday. Deposits of coal have been discov- ered near Lyons in the departments of Saone and Nievre. A fire opposite the Humber Inn tied up the Port Credit radial ser- vice for over three hours. There are several Canadians on the hockey team chosen to represent the U. S. at the Olympic games. The death is announced at MIlan, Italy, of Edward Sonzogne, head of the well-known music -publishing firer. Indian Reserves in Saskatehewa.,i; totalling 42,846 aores, are to be thrown open about the 20th of April for soldier settlement; Railroad, telegraph and telephone services in the West have been bad],: crippled by one of the worst blizzar d;• ever experienced there. Charles Wilford and Frank Oran. died of injuries caused by an expio. sion of acetylene gas at the •ph,nt o the Air Liquid Co. at Calgary. g y. Winnipeg City Council has ctcidea to divide the city into three ward: lnstead of severe, vrith eighteen al-' ermen, to be selected by pr•opurtiorta roprescntation. Dr. J. M. Elder, Assistant Prcfcs,o of Surgery. in McGill University,: hie resigned, because a German leas beef appointed by tite board of ,titeriiae Professor of Pathology. g Colonization road inspectors; <t'• their firrst convention since the Inca 'Downtan• to snake every dollar oT aiii t'errttneet road grant yield 100 per cent, return, %%TUE DAY. or White and ti wife 'George t hie w.ere arrested in Tomato on a charge of fraud., A Budapest professor says "Su" germs are carried for hundreds of miles. in air currents.. Wm. Howey was killed by the ex- plosion of a compressed -air tank. at the McIntyre Marble Works, Winni- peg. The, Canadian Trade Commission urges housewives to begin laying in a supply of sugar for tate coming season, Geo. Cawte, 75 years old, was found by. neiglibor's dead and burned beside his stove;: his wife' was buried last Friday, President Wilson in leaving the White House for auto rides has al- lowed himself to be filmed by moving picture photographers. • A meeting of Metht list church offi- cials decided to press for a referen- dum regarding the importation of li- quor into the province. Mr. A. Grigg, Deputy Minister of Forests and Lands, told colonization roads inspectors not to be too mind- ful of public criticism. The Bolshevik Government in Rus- sia has ordered its agent to furnish 500 tons of print paper to the Lon- don. Daily Herald, the Socialist organ. Floods, following the rapid thaw, drowned, during the night, 29 young pigs in the stables of Wm. Robert- son. Con. 4, Duron Township, and two calves. The Spanish newspapers are de- manding Government credits to un- earth Roman cities believed to• be buried•in the Province of Leon. Great quantities of wealth and art treasures are supposed to be in them. Arthur S. Porter, manager of the Canadian General Electric Co. at Hamilton, who was the chief cause of having the inquiry into an alleged combine of grocers .instituted, has been asked by the company for ha resignation. FRIDAY. Bolshevists are proclaiming Sovi republics in all parts of Germany. The Dutch Government was crit cized for its leniency towards the e kaiser. Mrs. M. D. Lawrie, of Guelph, die while on 'a visit to her sdn John' Hamilton. Stratford juniors have won th championship of the Northern Hocke League for the fourth consecutiv year. Two men were injured when a ca on the Mimico division of the To• ronto & York Radial Railway jumped the track. E. L. Grauer, of Rochester, N.Y.. at the Physics Building, Toronto, de• If'tonstratt�ed the wonders of the auto inateo telephone. John' A. McLean, blacksmith, 3f. years of age, was fatally injured when a union joint broke as he was testin a steam boiler at Galt. Miss Daisy Rounds, nurse at Wel. landra Hospital, St. Catharines, died from influenza after having nursed many patients to recovery, J. K. L. Ross, , of Montreal ha spent $100,000 for horses to be adde to his string, which will 'be race this season in the United States and Canada. Stella Gellel, aged 10, was fatally injured when she was struck by an automobile in Toronto, driven by Col Walker Bell of the Royal Canadian Dragoons. R. W. Wade has resigned as secre• tary and manager of the Ontario Win • ter Fair at Guelph, and J. E. Rettie, former assistant secretary, has been appointed in his stead. Mayor M. M. MacBride of Brant ford and Brig. -Gen. A. E. Ross of Kingston spoke in the Legislature it the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne. While hastening to see a patient Dr. J. E. Kidd, in London, was struck in his car, by a freight engine at a crossing and both hips•:. were broken and he was otherwise seriously hurt SATURDAY. William Cook passed away at Vic- toria, at;the age of 102. Eleven of the twelve boys who es• caped from Mimico Industrial School are again in custody. Belgium wants to buy 810,000,000 worth of meat in Canada, if credit can be arranged. Three Ottawa men were each fined 8600 for delinquency in regard tc Dominion Income War Tax. Vienna is again facing a critical foodishortage, owing •to the stoppage of train service in Germany. Sterling exchapge was stronger it New York Friday, being quoted ue to 83.82% in the late trading. Each poster,advertising a motion picture intended for use in Saskatche• wan must bear the censor's stamp. The Allan Cup winners will depart frofn Halifax on April 3 for Antwerp to represent Canada in the Olympic games. Wright County, Que., must stay dry this year, according to an an- nouncement from the Inland Revenue Department. Rev. Dr. James' Barclay, formerly pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Montreal, has passed away in' Edinburgh, A 'bill to extend the privileges of rural halls and athletic fields to in- corporated villages was introduced in* the ,;Legislature. Lady Astor at a meeting of -Aro. men employes' of the Civil Service, held in; London, made a declaration in favor of Socialism. ' •Owin.g to the inability' of farmers to ,obtain even small quantities 01 rnillfeeds, a serious curtailment in dairy production is anticipated until good pasturage is available. A Czecho-Japanese controversy haE started in connection with Japan's assistance in the evacuation. of Cze- cho troops from Siberia. The Czech_ sayeJapan is causing delay. :Chairman O'Connor of the Board of,Commerce asserts, in reply to At- orniey- ,}eneral Raney's recent eriti- c1sm, ,that ho cannot recognize the 1` ilter's,comniunieationt as an official 'Notice to Creditors DI the matter of the estate of John D. gper, of the Village of xeterr.itt. the County of Huron, laborer, 'deceased.. Notice fs hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others baying claims a- gainst the estate of the said John D. Piper, who died on or about Mardi 9, 1920, are required on or before the 5th day of April, 1920, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Administrator of the said de- ceased, their christian and surnames, addresses- and descriptions, the full particulate of their deifies, the state- ments of their accounts and the na- ture of the Security, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Administrator will.proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall have notice, and that the Administrator will not be liable for $ui.i assets:or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribu tion. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Administrator Dated at Exeter this 16th day of March, 1920.• Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Amborse Cottle, Village of Exeter, County of Huron, manufacturer deceased. Notice' is hereby given pursuant t Statutes in that behalf that all cred itors and others having claims a gainst the estate of the said Ambros Cottle, Who died on or about Jan 22, 1920, are required on or before the 5th day of April, 1920 et to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Gladinan & Stanbury of the i• Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the ee Administratrfx of tate said deceased, their christian and surnames, ad- ddresses and descriptions, the full par- e-`ticulars of their claims, the state- ments of their accounts, and the nature of securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the administratrix will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall have notice and that the Admin- istratrix will not be responsible for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been re- ceived by her at the time of such distribution. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Administratrix Dated at Exeter this 16 day of 14larch, 1920. Auction Sale OF HOUSES, COWS. AND HOGS at CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER, on SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. At 1 o'clock sharp the Collowing;--- 3 three-year-old fillies. 4 three-year-old geldings, 4 four-year-old fillies 5, four-year-old geldings. Also some good 6 and 6 year old horses -too thin to ship, Matched pair of grey three-year- old- fillies. A number of Durham cows, half of thein with calves at fobt, the others springing. 14 chunky hogs, 100 to 125 lbs. 2 young sows with litters at foot. Terms -6 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes with 6 per cent per annum added. F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer. G. J. DOW, PLETCHER & LAWSON Proprietors Auction Sale OF BARN AND HOUSEHOLD -"" FURNITURE Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auction on Main street, Exeter, op- posite Main St. Church, on MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1020. at one p'clock sharp the following: FRAME BARN—If not sold prev=, iously, the frame barn on the prop- erty belonging to J. R. McDonald will be offered for sale. Size 20 by 40. Terms -8 months credit or 4 per cent discount for cash. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — 1 , range, coal or wood; coal heater; 2 rockers, glass cupboard, extension o table, kitchen table, kitchen chairs, bedroom suite, dresser and wash- - stand, 2 bed springs and mattress, - 1 big leather chair, rug, carpets, and linoleum, 3 hanging lamps, win- • dow curtains, lace curtains, 1 toilet set, looking glass, clock, carpet sweeper, wash tub, boiler, dishes of all kinds, a quantity of sealers, one lawn mower, 1 robe, 2 rugs, duster, forks, hoes, shovels and numerous: other articles. TERMS—CASH. LYMAN GLANVILL, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer e 3 E di d Notice to Creditors ion of the Colonization Depa.rtment 1$ 6 6, s L iit'af...ci In the matter of the estate of Aimina Fanson, of the Township of Usborne; County of . Hn„ron, Married woman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Aimina Fanson, who died on or about March 1st, 1920, are required on or before the 5th day of April, 1920, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executor of the said de- ceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions; the full particulars of their claims, the state- ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the security, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the cla:ris of which he shall have notice; and teat the Executor will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribu- tion. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for the Executor Dated at Exeter "this 16th day of rrch, 1920. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Richard Glanville, of the Village of Exeter, County of • Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Stattites in that behalf that all cred- itors and others having claims a- gainst the estate of the said Richard GlanviIl, who died on or about March 9th, 1920, are required on or before the 12th day of April, 1920, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to Messrs. Gladman & Stanbury of the Village of Exeter, Solicitors for the Executors of the said de- ceased, their christian and surnames,:. addresses and descriptions, the ful1: particulars of their claims, the state- ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the security, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among tine parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whichthey shall then have notice; and that the EXectttors will not be" liable for said assets or any part. thereof to any person or persons of whose im rt$tfcthe • shall not have been receivclaed by en) at the time 01 such distribution GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors «for the Executors Dated at Exeter this 22rd day ot March, 1920. Auction Sale OP CHOICE HORSES Mr, Thomas Cameron has received instructions to sell by Public Auc- tion on -LOT 20, NORTH THAMES ROAD Township of Usborne —on— THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1920 at one o'clock sharp, the following: 1 brood mare 6 years old, agree 1 brood mare 7 years old, .agri.; 2 mares 5 years ofd, agri.; two matched geldings', 5 years old, agri.; 3 geldings, 4 years ofd, agri.; one matched pair, mare and gelding 4 and 5 years' old, agate; 3 mares 7 years old, agri.; 4 geldings 6 years old, agri.; 2 geldings 7 years old, general purpose; 2 mares 6 years old, general purpose; 4 mares and geldings 3 years old, agri.; two far- mers drivers, quiet and reliable. The above are a well selected choice lot of horses and the propri- etors' past record is proof that they are up to the mark and will posi- tively be sold without reserve. TERMS—Six months credit on furnishing approved joint notes with interest at 61/2 per cent per annum. D. C. GARDINER & e. G. SCOTT Proprietors T. CAMERON; Auctioneer Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. On, Make Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 At 1 ,o'clock sharp the following Dinin, table, ',olid cherry sideboard 6 kitche,m..charirs, Happy Thought range, almost new; linoleum, sewing nvxchine couch,, Brus:seis carpet, 2 Union carpets, oak rocker, quarter -cut oak bedroom euate, two ,other, bed- iioom rsulees, s; igile becl, itoitet's•eis, 2 mattresses, 2 wardrobes, cupboard, chest drawers, stretcher, odd chair, and tables, washing micheinre, tubs and rest, clothes .horses, pictures, curtain pio;es, 'rains, pails, kettles, dishes, fruit jars and other articles too numerous to anen(tioin. TE1U1S CASH. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dignan, Exetcuto:-s Estate Late Mrs. Lucy 1-Iotvarrd C. W Robinson, Auctioneer. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS WMVI. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL ROBT, NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS IOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for l3ibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors. Exeter. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D.. D.D.S. Honor Graduate • of Toronto Univer- • DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain or any bad effects. Office over Gladman Stanbury's O®ce, Main at. Exeter. Tin .4144) i, Children Cry for letcher's - 1 Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more ossen,'ia1 for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups aro not interchangeable. It wasthe need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children tli ;t brought Castoria before the public after years of research and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. hat Fs ASTO Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains neither Opiurn, Morphine nor 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 Fevei:ishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend, GENUINE AS 1 'DR! a" tL AY.S Bears the Signature of n Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY }1eeeete:7eice4.:i Ai ail `4. �4 ••es, :=a:i�r`y�1�Thar:�'&t��r.:a".�'' . 'c�it•'t�rr.�:x'i = ��.a'`. SECURITY A Savings Bank Account not in the future. present, but guarantees you security only provides an assurance for the r7 THE CANADIAN BANK-,.. COMMERCE OCE To save is to succeed PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, A. E. Kuhn, Manager. F INCORPORATED IN 1855 OVER 120 I3R•ANCHES 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 business daily. Farmers A.. t te Yi tl o'fl"i FERTILIZERS 16 per cent Acid Phosphate 0-10-2 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 fence Barb Wire, Brace. Wire Gates. Low prices on Dry Hemlock and Pine •Barn Boards, $34.00 $38.50 $ 3.9.0.0 $48.00 • 44.-00 $68.00 Place 50c. 55c 60e 70e. and Steel Large stock of Cedar Posts 'XXXXX B. C. Shingles Neponset Asphalt p Shingles Paroid Roofing Phone 1a, A. J.-LATWO T C- r R H'�. GRA/TON MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates of in- terest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario .3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. 8. P..y S. Graduate Victoria University , Office and Residence, Dominion Labratory, Exeter. , Associate Coroner of Huron. I. R. CARLING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Commissioner, Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc., Money to loan at lowest rates or Interest. OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PERRY F. DOUPE, `Licensed Ana. tioneer. Sales conductedn any loc- ality. Terme moderate - Orders left. at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone O. lCirkton. Address Kirkton P. O. PR. G. F. ROULSii'ON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DiaNT ST Office over I. R. Clarling's Law office.• ()lose)'. e* , Ayethieiiday •attgrnifotl.