HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-6-17, Page 4'I'II"C'ItS
3.17th, lilt►,
3 ou it 01L11A P FD.1'EI'
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ly paper.
Dancing
and
Music
The Emotional side of the major.•
it* of people cannon be satisfied by
5-e9 Libraxieee G}m
ztasr
)7
may.
gra:trruls, etc. The love of moving the
ht';a.:•thy ,body to the rte t'hm of mu is
;a same form of dancing is an in-
: 1 eettliseZty or. the the average ma
_ s dw.i ;. , es lilt lici,.or a.1.1 i:ld c -
,e„ psi . l o •:,1tr, t arces may de.
h'.11.1 Malan bacteria. It is pt,tb-
eitto to rice in our large towns arta
eitiez youxig men cared worsen reek
its e,,aie dance hall io satisfy a
recede ,.,Rt- t,ho have used up their
etrength in Dancing, Late Hours,
p :tqlt T'norls CT have. r"erhaps looked
too long upon the Wine when it was
i t I 1tr u la d ve !.!7'. ()iii Sohn .t•va1 i 'y -
cern sap their vitality will fnad a
'noon in the use of
'NerveRemedy.
R
Hkin s Heart and
a
T
Hacking
's
rt t'Vlt' dispel "that tired feeling"
tale away that feeling of depression
iervot--cress that comes from
Sowered vitality and brings back the
atesaltier rrsh. red collar to the e'heeks.
It will mate your beauty sleep more
a ; ,sfy"ing so that you will awake in
the mornings full of life ant hope
e.:.i more able to carry on with the
day's work. The "halbits that hurt"
can more easily be overcome if you
will use Hacldng's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to
zed power to the Heart and to re-
vise and cl.imulate the circulation of
Iles Bleed. Buy them from your
der.ler. rale a box, ti for $2.50.
H a 1. ing's Remedies are sold in
`CXPI.el by W. S. Cole, Druggist.
SISSISSSISESESEIVZSIME
c
Gttird
if
Stove Pipe
Enamel
Equally good
for the whole
stove--
R.es'ists heat
Prevents rust
Lowe Brothers Stave
Pipe Enamel will put an
automobile finish on your
stove, water heater, regis-
ter, radiator or any metal
surface that is subjected to
heat.
Gives any metal 'a dura-
ble black luster that lasts.
Easy to apply. Makes
things easy to clean—eas-
ier to keep clean,
A small can will work
wonders in your kitchen.
We have it:
3
d
1
a
a
e�b•
Beaman.
3
ainis
CogiaNIZIME
a.
a amit*� argaF ansa
P ra.
THE. E7TER TIMES
SAN°
ifwi l Advice i, e,,
Or Lt"1C':'11c` 4I;
, sty
They Sl:da ai(1 1'(;s( •:;; the cee sr„ r .
Adhesion and t )1,aaSlcl::•• ."1ii..!>5•'ei.
b gets cele. erns l @ rah OPe
L se----Plallali:+. Vet:t '4 e t .•.t w e •.l.
(Contributed by ()r.r t `t.,. E •+7-rl%tl, t +:2
.1„ 7tvulitatr Ter.;..t", ,
ll l t l. 1 , ix J ev r,>
and: ati(at it's i, g v. n :11
the n,tidIt,'.'.? rte • et tat e.
Saadi i'.w,'ri tees
E;,C:: cal:.•. ,---gats )n. tit the quality el
;let laibtit,..i'e [teem.
isle easel icy n re,rey ;timer is ser-
sal 'y efiestaeli r ia:tpree'r
hairs .t.... of sestet:es is frictiontst
e 't, intent, ;t race,., tori al.
elese ;0 p r tesit, of the nv i .,....
z t etereyeesful mat i>.
'rho to le'.. of It e et, . en, Is no•t
,, tseee tS . . s.: ot- la ssi
t gess, re tsel,1 t t F ain
trnodt+.t of v u lc w1.1 p> ," ti c! a giteen
ef t .a' tut e enrryina
of tee heat. is tea.i incidental
•e, eti,i:': for Itetaias. t,i the bearing
for lune icee leg. purees'.:5
1 . tiv t t ! q hallo _s—that of
• ,t 1, l ,.t, eine. Their cohc-
t pro 1" e I: in the character
their 't, l
to cling -
to each Ft)l�'.tt
: -d their quality to
.t: tee,tbiast 1::e Linton. C)i
fl : se tTS' a 1`rvt„" s melte up what
'1 ..s::•..:. •. t;Mitt is the body
t-... le le r. 'i`:. 1-. a groat sr
tette este sase. factor dot, -
s i.. • ee- ¢t value of the
„ ,Y•a. Yaese - re' an o11 d!t=.:r
•Inn 1 i•i ant, tat:_d-
t l :lily to any
meet -7 s. It is 'because
• o :sty and
r..t, . will net do
tee rand fur
t,.: rr, I Each
d; ` s an oil with jest stiineleat
• ,,,)dly" to cllrr,: the loads without be-
teg - squeezed out of the bearing.
t,.-yorld. this eeta iron the more flute
r .
[ the better.
lis :'1 the oil ., et .�, o
T 7,} , " _ l., of good
thick 1 pili t I€' Elan
reeieting body is needed for the line
.ft of an ocean liner, but a drop
i the salve on would put a watch out
eunintbIsion.
I r,;cti:.tily all the lubricants now
i. use are of themineral oil founda-
tion treated to free then from acid,
and to improve their soitsl)ility for
e •ectal purposes. 'Sperm oil is spe-
:.ally good for high speed light
macifinery: for heavy bearings castor
oil, but both are expensive. For great
pressure at slow speed lard, tallow,
and other solid lubricants are suit -
"Lie. If pressure is great, and speed
1• 1, caster, sperm, and heavy min-
eral elle are dwelt For low pressure.
.:t lxigh.sinasd, olive, s rernr, rape and
refined petroleum give satisfaction.
Vegetable and fish oils, are drying
oils, that is, the bailee 1.9n1017
causing gumming or clogging oS ?•aye
bearings to which tlael ail applle,e
animal oil. But mineral
nlllineral 0!1 dopa not oxidize, rei-
Ar ,.a
dies
,�. ,,.�
..•ahs have a low flash point: that is,
n y fire at a low temperature. Ani -
al. oils develop • fatty acids; these
corrode and pit the metal they are
used to lubricate. •
Adulterants of various kinds are
added to oils and greases to give them
"body." Gum, soap, lime, resin, tar,
soda and free acid:.• all have their`
own distinct purpose •to serve. Sim -
pia tests may be applied to lubricants
for quality and viscosity. To test for
acid saturate a bit of cotton waste
with h the suspected oil, andlay it
open upon the sulface of polished
steel or brass for twenty-four hours.
If steel shows even a slight eorro-
sion or, if the brass turns green, free
7 ,
act; 1�, is present. To test for gummy
adulterants place a drop of oil upon
a piece of glass inclined at such an
angle as to permit it to flow gently
down. If any gum, resins or other
viscosity producing elements are
present, they will be apparent by the
color of the oil streak, as the adul-
t( rents deposit themselves upon the
glass in the form of sediment.
,t good q'taality of lubricant will
not break down, when -.rubbed be-
tween the finger tips, as quickly, as
a poor one.
It would be economy- in"•three ways
a Ieast to use two different kinds
of nil; ecenoxuy of power, of machine
wear, and of ' oil, and in addition
there would be greater efficiency.- ,
Jno. Evans, 0, A. College, Guelph.
SOUR, ACID' STOMACHS, ,
CASES OR INDIGES1ION
"c'ape's Irapepsin" neutralizes execs
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at, -once,
Time its! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, dire to acidity, will go.
1Tci indigestion; heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested fcclono dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Taper's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in reg llatahg upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest atomaelx sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides' it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent clan of Papers Diapepsin from any
drug store, You realize in five minutes
how needles> it is to suffer from inili•
petiole dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order ,caused by fermentation due to
excessive acid;; hi stomach.
Planting Potatoes for Seed.
This refers entirely to the produc-
tion of seed potatoes; not those in-
ttled for human consumption. The
;,,•ring of seed potatoes is better
air .led into two sections, the early
end the late. For growing early po-
eat.oes of the Irish Cobbler variety
t;w• 1 seed should be selected true to
type and free as possible from any
of the various diseases which affect
be potato plant or tuber. These
should be from 8 to 12 ounces in
veight and cut up . into pieces 2
t•artceti in weight with two eyes to
pied;. They are planted about„le,
o 10th of June and are given every"'
;,.,.;.;lbic cultivation with the soil in
t gate of high fertility; better hav-
iee been clover sod well fertilized
.vttiz barilyar'd manure to which has
oc"nn added a considerable quantity
of commercial fertilizer, about 800
et. per acre. 'Thorough,ii,praying to
terttroi leaf' diseases and the Colorado
tst:et1e should be given throughout
Ile season. For the late seed the
Omen. Mountain or Rural New Yorker
is used. The planting is gendrally
done about June . 1st to June 5th
unser similar conditions to the for.
'nor. In all cases it is necessary to
select a soil that does not dry out
during the summer time,as potatoes
for'sced. should not be subjected to
a chock at any time during their
growing puribd.
IMPACTION QF RUI EN
A Too Commo."1 Disease of the
Stomach Among Cattle.
Sudden Changes to 'fiery Palatable
p'ood Nifq Linde It -- Also. the
X!,ating of Over -rine Hay or Too
Much Gratin — Simptoms and
Treatment Described —• Chicken
Chat. r'
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
agriculture, Toronto,)
MPACTION of the rumen or
Pauuch le one of the most com-
mon disease of the stomach of
the ox. It is a pathological con-
dition somewhat similar to tympan
itis or bloating, but differing in the
urgency of its symptoms and method.
of treatment. It depends upon the
introduction into the organ of solid
matters to such an amount as to par-
tially or wholly paralyze the muscles
by over -distension.
Some foods, as grain, chaff or po-
tatoes, appear more liable than oth-
ers to- cause the disorder, but any-
thing particularly palatable to the
animal may be Consumed in such
quantities if opportunity presents it-
self. Sudden changes of food, espe-
cially if the change be to a food par-
ticularly palatable to : the animal;
over feeding on grain without allow-
ing the animal to take exercise; indi-
gestible food, as over -ripe hay; food
of poor quality, even if consumed in
only moderate quantities, may cause
the trouble. The a
nhmal continuing
to eat, but not ruminating sufficient-
ly,
ufficiently, the amount of ingesta gradually
increases in the rumen. We frequent-
ly notice a case without appreciable
cause.
Symptoms.—The animal becomes
'dull and suffers pain, often expressed
by stamping the feet, striking at the
abdomen with the hind feet, switch-
ing the tail, etc. Respirations usually
accelerated, appetite lost and rumin-
ation suspended. Bowels usually cos-
tive, abdomen enlarged, especially on
left side, but this does not occur as
quickly as in tympanitis, neither is
it of the same nature. When tapped
between the point of the left hip and
the last rib, a dull sound is produced;
and when pressed it has a doughy
feel, and the imprints of the fingers
do not disappear quickly—it "pits
on pressure:" Where is often a grunt
during expiratig?i Qspeciaily when
the ,mimes is lying In the later
sages tympanitis may app•`, °r .is a
complication.
In mild cases the patient appears
to have periods of ease and expresses
a desire for food. If food be allowed
he will eat a variable quantity with
apparent relish, but the symptoms of
illness soon become more marked
than before.
Treatment must be directed to the
removal of some or the impacted
mass of food and the restoration to
activity to the over -distended well o'
the organ. ,When
one distension is
nod excessive, the administration of.
a brisk purgative, as 2 lbs. Epsom
salts, efi oz. gamboge and 2 oz. gin-
ger in about 11/2 quarts of warm
water given as a drench will usually
give good results. This is a fair dose
for an ordinary sized cow, the dose
for smaller or larger animals should
be more or less, according to the
size of the animal: Follow this up
with 2 drams of nux vomica every
six or seven hours, allow no solids
to eat until free purgation is estab-
lished. If purgation has not com-
menced in twenty-four. to thirty-six
hours give 11/2 pints raw linseed oil,
and this alternated every twelve
hours with 1 ib. Epsom salts and 1
oz. ginger, until free purgation is
established. If a desire for food be
expressed a little bran mash may be.
allowed. Allow all the water the pa-
tient will drink. •In the meantime
keep up the administration of 'nux
vomica until pugation commences.
If the disease is not yielding to
treatment after the second day, some-
thing must be given to sustain
strength. For this purpose give boil-
ed flax seed inquart doses five or
six times daily (as a drench).
In cases where the early symptoms
are extreme, an operation by a vet-
erinarian is necessary.
What is commonly called "grain
sick" is simply impaction of the
rumen with grain.
When an animal has . had the op-
portunity of eating excessive quant
tities of grain, the usual custom of.
shutting in the stable, allowing noth-
ing to eat or drink, and awaiting
developments,•is absurd. The owner
or attendant should anticipate trou-
ble by at once administering a brisk
purgative, as for ordinary impaction.
Allow nothing to eat, but allow all
the water he will drink, in small.
quantities and often, in hope that
purgation will commence before dis-
tress appears.
Of course, in cases of "grain sick"
where the early symptoms are severe,
an operation called "rumenotomy,"
Which consists in cutting into the
rumen and removing some of its con-
tents by'liand,-should be performed
by a veterinarian.—J. IL Reed, V.S.,
O. A. College, Guelph.
Chicken
Chat.
In view of the high price of feed
can the farmer afford to keep the
poor laying hens In 1920?
Given exercise, sour skinrntitit,
plenty of green' feed and barley or
oats (rolled) the faun flock of layers
will give a good account of thele-
selves,
It saves work to let the hens feed
themselves—a hopper may be bullt at
home without great expense.
Only the well-fed, well-bred hens
Wilt be found in the very heavy pt e-
ducing class.
Where the hopper ttIan of feeding
is adopted on the farm, the labot
problem is much redttwed if the hop-
pers aro Rept sttpplied With grain
there will be much less danger of
underfeeding and producing stttfited
An abundance of Water is absoitite- ritir;lie: .
ly essential for thrift,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred tt'uring the Week.
The Bess World's Happenings Care.
fully...Ooruptled and Put xnto
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the, Readers of Our Paper,.:-. A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment. -*
TUESDAY,
FRIDAY;
Ontario Ilistorietti, Society is meet•
ing in Owen Sound.
Arthur T, Moore is appointed Chief
of Police of Woodstock.
London Council unable to agree,
and car strike is still on.
Prof. Peter Toews, fortnerly, of the
University of Toronto, died.
Toronto retail merchants voiced
approval of the budget revision.
The mercury rose to 93 degrees in
the shade in Toronto Thursday,
Middlesex farmers h ave proclaimed
a weekly half -holiday, on the farm.
Board of Commerce reviews its
Federal housing loans increased by year's work, and makes recomauend-
$600, ations•
Fresh excesses against the dews
are reported frons. Kiev.
An anti-Semitic movement has
been started in Vienna. '
A sharp decline in the net earnings
ot the T. & N. 0, is reported.
A large crowd attended the clos-
Ing day at Thorncliffe race track.
Details of the Civil .Service bonus
was given in the House of Commons.
An international convention of Big
Brothers and Big Sisters oponed in
Toronto.
Thomas Renton, G.T.R. employe,
Hamilton, died while sitting down to
dinner.
Conrad and George Lei.nweber,
brothers, of Calgary, drowned while
swimming.
w lug. •
The U, S, railways are to be given
immediately $125,000,000 for ` new
rolling stock. Opposition to the renewal of the
The liner Imperator has been over- Anglo -Japanese. Treaty is voiced by
hauled at Southampton and sailed British residents in China.
for New York. SATURDAY.
The Council of the Ontario College
of Pharmacy opened its annual meet- Toronto baseball club isnow in
third •,,place.
Mrs:. James Gilmour died at Mont-
real, ed 104.
r aged
gerling exchange in. New York is
stronger at $3.94%.
The Victoria Industrial School
Board held its annual meeting.
A two years' pharmacy course was
approved by the College Council.
Alva Grenzebach of Concession 15,
East Zorra, was drowned at Lakeside.
A reward of $5,000 was authorized
for the apprehension of John
Doughty.
Two cases of bubonic plague have
been discovered in the Republic of
Salvador.
Five are named by the Board of
Commerce for prosecution for sugar
profiteering.
First payment of mothers' pen-
sions
ensions in British Columbia is to be
made in July.
German Chancellor Mueller has
been asked by President Ebert to
The British Labor delegation to
Russia urges the removal of the em-
bargo.
Toronto letter carriers voted in
favor of a strike if their demands
are not met.
London is to be the permanent seat
of the International Woman's-Sil'f-
frage Alliance.
J. J. McNevin nominated by U.F.O.
of 'Haliburten and Victoria to oppose
Sir Sans Hughes. •
Robert A. Gardner qualified to play
in the final for the British amateur
golf championship.
The allied Governments have ten-
tatively set July 5 as the date for the
next Spa meeting.
John H. Stuart, manager of the
Bank of Hamilton at several places
until 1915, died suddenly.
tug in Toronto.
Three thousand zld Szecho- S
lovakt
Vancouver reach Z ancouver on way home
from Vladivostok.
The Toronto International League
team hit the ball hard Monday, and
defeated Buffalo 7 to 1.
Two women and a man drowned,
when limousine plunges into Riche-
lieu Canal, near Montreal.
Mrs, Mary Stevens was found by
her husband in their home in To-
ronto, dead, and with her throat cut.
United States entrants fared badly
in the opening day of the British
amateur golf championships, only one
of six being victorious. •
In the second of the trial races to
determine which shall defend the
'America's Cup, the sloop Resolute
was beaten by Vanitie on Monday.
WEDNESDAY.
The Toronto baseball teamis back
in second Place again.
Richard Marpole, a C.P.R. official form a Cabinet.
since 18$1, died at Vancouver. Stanley Edmondson, Moose Jaw,
The Methodist Conferexlce publish- has been awarded $7,200 damages
ed the. first draft of stations. for loss of sight.
Gendarmes fired on a mob at Gratz,
'Austria, killing seven persons.
A definite agreement on peace
terms between Noz•tla and South
China:" ..'
The special committee's reporf op.
the ghippawa dispute was made
An appeal on behalf ofretrained
soldiers wi11 he made from Toronto
pulpits. .
Sir John Willison stated that the
new budget would hurt Canadian in-
dustrv,.� n ^ •
(eo:� F. Skinner, St. John, is se-
lected
as Rhodes scholar for Nev
Brunswick. •,. nKl tR
The Poles have won. signal vic-
tories over the ,Reds on the northern
battlefront.
Turk Nationalist officers are on
trial for attempt on the life of Damod
Ferid Pasha.
+Gen. Pershing of the U. S. army
says his retirement has no political
significance.
Fresh disclosures were made re-
garding the defunct Dominion Per-
manent Loan.
Western crop reports indicate bet-
ter conditions at this date than in any
year since 1904.
County Judge Ermatinger of Elgin
suggests Federal measure guarantee-
ing prices of farm produce.
A young son,.,,of John Piggott of
Brigden, near St.'Thomas, was killed
when lightning struck the house.
John Dick was killed and two oth-
er employes seriously injured by an
explosion in the Toronto Telegram
building..
Stratford Chamber of Commerce
agricultural section opposes eight-
hour day on farms, with Wednesday
afternoons off.
•7,'EUESDAY.
The Toronto Street Railway Board
of. Conciliation held its first sitting.
The joint .convention of Big Bro-
thers and Big Sisters was concluded.
Walter O. Patterson, five years old,
of Belleville, was killed by a motor-
bus.
Laura Alberta Dahms of Milver-
ton, eight years old, died as result of
burns.
Edward -Lucey was fatally hurt,
when thrown out of his rig near
Lindsay. ,1
Customs House employes in To-
ronto protested against the new wage
schedule.,.
Katie Parcarro, 16 years of age,
has disappeared from her home near
Welland.
Galt Public School Board
ap-
pointed D. 'S. McPherson supervising
principal. • '
Many lives were lost at Kohl, Ja-
pan, •by an explosion on Tuesday in
the harbor.
The theory that Ambrose Small of
Toronto was kidnapped is Strength-
ened by a letter.
King George opened the IuYiperial
War Museum in the London. Crystal
Palace on Wednesday:
J. L. C. Jenkins, holder ' of the Brit-
ish Amateur Golf championship since
1914, was feated Wednesday.
Wealthy British immigrants .to
Canada are going in considerable
numbers to British Colombia.
The Gulf of Ismid,• an aria of the
Sea ot Marnrora, has been closed' by
the. British owing to Nationalist
activity.
Ted. Lewis won the welterweight
boxing championship of England by
defeating Johnny Mohan). in'"a 20
round bout.
The Toronto baseball twain cut the
lead of the Bisons to one and a hall
ganiea by beating Akron here Wed-
nesday . while Buffalo were losing to
Rochester.
The Ontario Women's Liberal As-
sociation mei in its fifth annual con-
vention at Hain.ilton.
A bas-relief iii p�►►emory of Edith
Cavell will be env ITe'd kn the Tuil-
eriees Ga.rriens at Pari -..: • M: -a= ...
Hon. N. WI• o ea Warns Toronto
postmen that a strike will .be taken
to mean their resignations.
The strikeof the agricultural
workers in the Province of•. Barr,
Italy, has been declared off.
r.lve of the crew of the Eagle Boat
25 were drowned when she turned
turtle in tie De1.O;W ,re river.
A st'ilte has broken, 6dt in the
smelting works at Rheinhausen, Ger-
mx py. Increase in wages is demanded.
The Toronto Skating Club execu-
tive announce that they will erect the
finest figure skating rink in America.
The Government has granted Vilh-
jaimur Stefansson a grazing permit
for thirty years of the southern part
of Baffin Island- He intends raising
reindeer and other herbivorous ani-
mals for the meat trade.
MONDAY.
Bonar Presbyterian Church, Toron-
to, held its annual service in Gaelic.
Rev. Salem Bland will be asked to
represent Labor in Northeast To-
ronto. ' -
An appeal for the re-establishment
of veterans was made from many
pulpits.
The Leas defeated Akron on Satur-
day, and broke even at Jersey City
on Sunday.
Thomas Chicoine, a Montreal con-
stable, was mortally shot, by a party
of burglars.
Another Irish policeman, Constable
King, was murdered at Giengariff,
County Cork.
Edward Haddock, of London, a
trouble man of the Ontario Hydro,
was electrocuted.
Brockville Council, by a vote of 5
'to 4, refused to repeal the daylight
saving measure.
Stewart of Queen's University won
the 135-1b. Canadian wrestling title
on Saturday .night.
A fisherman named Dawson was
killed by lightning at Wheatley while
looking after nets.
A general boycott against the Irish
constabulary` has ,been proclaimed
throughout Leitrim.
Parkdale Collegiate and Givens
Street School led in the annual To-
ronto school games.
Miss May Furber fell to her death
from a window of her home, 315 Spa-,
diha avenue, Toronto.
A shortage of $3,300 having been
reported, the Council of Carleton has
dismissed the County Treasurer.
G. B. Ryan, a leading merchant of
Guelph, with a, stole also at Owen
Sound, died in a New York hospital.
The West End Y.M.C.A. (Toronto)
tenni won the relay rade at tho.
Olympic trials in Hamilton on Satur-
day.
Fighting between a Chinese gun-
boat and tle,•,.Tapanese garrison has
occurred at Nikolaicrak, Eastern
Siberia.
Negotiations between the British
Government and Gregory Krassin,
Bolshevik representatives are still
pending.
Ronald Hooper, secretary of . the
Proportional Representation Society
is to supervise the provincial elect
bolt in Winnipeg.
Capture of Melitopol, in the •Cri-
mea, byGen. 'Wrangel, g who succeed-
ed to the eonmand of the Denekine
forces in Southern Russia, is report..
ed in a Reuter message ;Crony, Con,
etantinople. Five thousand prisoners,
27 guns and five armored trains were
taken,
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THE CV.NTAUP COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
'ill R.
-,..k>;'�a
-@.Yr;�:;r1%Ydv
IN addition to the branch at
Exeter, this Bank has branches
at the following nearby points: --
Crediton
Dashwood
CANADIAN THE AN BANI(
•
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, V. A. Chapinan, Manager.
Here's YouriCbance to Win a PrizeWi
The Canadian Banker's Competi-
tion offers cash prizes to boys and
girls under seventeen.•years old who
exhibit pigs, and calves at .the Exeter
Fall Fair. For blank forms giving
fns particulars as to the rules go-v-
erning the contest and amount of
the prizes to be given apply to T. S.
WOODS, Manager, Exeter Branch.
THE MOLSONS BAN
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE 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, Fullarton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY -A. CORSAt7T
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St
Calls promptly attended tri day or
night.
Phone 8.
DIL. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D•., D.D.S..
Honor Graduate of Toronto Uhver
Site.
D.I+1NTIST
()Mee over Gladman & StanburY 's
Office, Main Street,. r.sd,tel..
Advertise its the Titres. 3t pales:
[",',Me '•
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and viliage-
propekties, at lowest rates of in—
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
- Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
.3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. I'..1.
S. Graduate Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter,
Associate' Coroner of Huron,
I. R. CARLING, B.. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Nota Publitn
Commissioner, Solicitor for the.
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates ft.
Interest.
OFFICE --MAIN ST. EXETER, (JNT.
PERRY F. DOU1'E, Licensed ../tante
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Order's lett
to,. Timet Office will be promptly at''
tended to. Phone 118, iCirittorie
Address Kirkton P. O.
PTL.
G. F. ILoULSTON', L.U.S., Dr •
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling' s La'p?".
°flea.
Closed eery tq ditesdtiy aftet'ilooeve
