HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-10-28, Page 4it00 "Y, OOTOBEI 1020,
TAM =Wan MAW
EairbanksMorse Engines
and Farm Equipment
The latest price on the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co. engines,
1% horse power $110.00
3 horse power $175.00
G horse power $285,0Q
These engines are equipped with the Bosch magneto, the finest ig-
nition system known.
Double gear pump jack $15.00 Internal gear jack $130.00
FARM LIGHTING POWER. 40 Lights, $52o.U0.
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting on
short notice.
THE CASE TRACTOR
All makes of engines overhauled, cylinders re -bored or ground, new
pistons made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelvne welding doge.
Cochrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
Renew your subscription uow and
save 50 cents.
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ly paper.
Pope tells us that a little know-
ledge is a dangerous thing and there
is no doubt that crude ideas of poli-
tical economy have much to do with
the unrest in the country to -day.
The Methodist Superannuation
Board has decided that retired mini-
sters in future to receive an increase
of 20 per cent. in their allowance
for the Superannuation Fund. The
increase is from $155 for each year
of service to $18. A superannuated
minister having served 40 years
will now receive an annual allow-
ance of 3720. A widow will receive
two -third of that amount.
Mr. Schroeder, of the 3rd conces-
sion of Stephen, is shortly vacating
his farm, having disposed of it to
Mr. Abraham Dearing, of near Grand
Bend,
The special union evangelistic
services by Main Street and James
Street congregations concluded on
Frdiay evening last. The local pas-
tor:. Rev. Mr. McAllister and Rev.
M. J. Wilson were assisted by Rev.
H.13. Parnaby, of Elimville and Rev.
G. W. Rivers, of Hensall. Some
heart-searching and inspiring addres-
es were delivered by Mr. Rivers and
Mr. Parnaby. There were fair con -
gr nation present at the different
services. Some excellent music was
provided by local talent. Mr. McAl-
lister and Mr. Wilson will assist Mr.
Rivers and Mr. Parnaby with special
services for two weeks, the former
at Elimville for this week and the
latter at Hensail. Next week they
will change, Mr. Wilson going to
Elimville and Mr. McAllister to Hen -
sail.
!MICH, GLOSS'S?' HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
01081 Try RI Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danclerine.
'you care for heavy hair that glis-
tene with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one . application doubles the
iacc.iuty of your hair, besides it imme-
cl'Oate1y clissolvea every particle of
dandruff. You cin not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the Bair of its
lustre, its s.tr ength and its very life,
and if not overcome .it produces a fever-
ishnces and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the 'hair fall., out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderizn
freer. any drug store and just exec it,
tES^.A9t:Mw.1.1.0iafYt, .14.8.MI,AiIM1
AST I
For Infants and Children
11511 Use ror Over 3OYe lr
Always bears
the
Signature of
PRESERVATION OF FOOD
flow to Keep Fruit and Vege-
tables From Spoiling.
All Bacteria Present Must Be De-
stroyed — Hints on Canning and
Sealing, and Also on Drying In
Special Ovens—Storing Fruits.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agrleulture, Toronto.)
T is a universally known fact that
foods not properly preserved will
spoil. They will ferment, decay,
petrify or become moldy. These
changes are brought about by the
development of bacteria, yeasts and
molds on or in the food. If these
micro-organisms can be prevented
from growing on or in the food it will
not spoil. Therefore, the question of
food preservation resolves itself into
the problem of preventing these bac-
teria, yeasts and molds from growing
or multiplying on or in the foods.
This is done in various ways accord-
ing to the nature of the food to be
preserved.
Overheating or freezing will usual-
ly kill the living tissue of which the
roots are composed, after which they
will readily decay as a result of the
rapid multiplication of bacteria and
molds in the dead tissue.
In the preservation of such vege-
tables as green peas, beans, asparagus
and green corn different measures
are necessary. These are green and
juicy and if stored in the fresh con-
dition they will either wilt or ferment
and rot. This fermentation and rot-
ting is due to the development of the
bacteria which are present on the
vegetables. There will be sn.fficient
moisture present in the mass to en-
able the bacteria to multiply and feed
on the material and thus induce t'ie
rot.
So in order to preserve such vege-
tables in the fresh condition the bac-
teria present have to be all killed and
all other bacteria prevented from get-
ting on the material until it is to be
used. In order to accomplish this the
process of canning is resorted to. To
get satisfactory results from canning
vegetables it is necessary to have:
1st. Good sound healthy vege-
tables.
2nd. Good clean sealers with tight-
fitting tops and good rubbers.
3rd. Wash the vegetables and fill
into the sealers.
4th. Cover with water salted to
taste.
5th. Put on the tops and leave
slightly loose.
6th. Place sealers in a steamer Or
boiler half filled with cold water and
beat to the boiling point for half an
hour.
7th. Remove sealers fromeoiier or
steamer and tighten down the tops.
8th. After 24 hours loosen the tops
and return to the boiler or steamer
and give another half hour's boiling.
9th. Repeat this process after an-
other 24 hours. Then tighten down
the tops and place away.
This treatment should destroy all
micro-organisms present and if the
top is hermetically sealed no others
can get in until it is opened.
Another method of sterilizing is to
give one boiling to the filled sealers
for 3-4 hours. This, however, cannot
be depended on to give as satisfactory
results as the above.
Another method is to heat in Si earn
under 15 lbs. pressure for thirty min-
utes. This is the commercial way
for which special si.roni; steam^r;
(autoclaves), that can withs,t.an,l in-
ternaI pressure, are neer fry, A
small vessel of this typo sirilable
household use is now on the market.
Another method of preservin.,
vogotabies is by drying tbc.rru in spe-
cial
p^-cial ovens. This drying proc:s.. e:; -
tracts sufficient moisture from tl:r
vegetables to prevent the bacteria
present from having the power lc
multiply unless the materials should
get moist before being us,arl. If suf-
ficient moisture is .not extracted or
should the dried materials get runt; 1
during storage, then decay or rot i' [11
rapidly develop, vis the bacteria is ere
not Milled in the drying process end
only require n.toistere'to enable them
to develop,
In the storing of such ft -nits as
apples and pears it is cssonial:
1. To ,have only sound specimens,
2. To pack carefully without
brutsfn,g.
DISTRESS IN EUROPE
Aritish Empire Effort to Help
S`nailer Nations.
t m dine Red Oro. to Organise
Appeal on. Behalf of Orphe —
Cull to He Mode In Armistice
Week.
i}
,&n urgent appeal for aid to com-
bat the widespread disease and die
trees in the war -stricken arras in
Siprope hoe been trade by the League
of Rid Cross Societies t4 the nations
which have suffered least from the
war. In response a War ,Relief Fund
has been undertaken in Great Britain
with an llanpire-wide appeal for con-
tributions. The Fund is under the
iliimediate patronage of His Majesty
tl;t• King and has the support of all.
Parte of the Empire.
Hie Excellency, the Governor-Gen-
eral of Canada, having reeeived com-
munications from London upon this
Metter, consulted the Prime Minister,,
aid with his approval referred the
question to the Canadian Red Cross
Society, and it wait arranged for an
appeal to be made in Canada during
Artnistice week in November. The
liitnad Will be known as "The British
Empire War Relief Fund."
To Make Known the Need.
The Canadian Red Cross Society
accepted the task of making this ap-
peal known throughout Canada only
In view of the relentless circum-
stances and the humane desire to
help to alleviate the terrible suffering
of a large number of peoples. The
reasons are numerous and com-
pelling. Large populations are suf-
fering from distress and disease. Mil-
lio>is of innocent children are among
them. Even in time of peace great
numbers of their people lived close
to the bread line. The war drained
theta of all their surplus resources.
Through the years of strife they
were denied all but the barest neces-
sities, and their condition now is
pitiful indeed. History has repeated
itteelf. The diseases which took sueh
/it.ful toil of human life after the
rty Tears' War, the Seven Years'
r (1757-85), and the Napoleonic
rs are again widespread, and now
re are millions of people in
Nota, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rou-
atnia who, in addition to being pelf-
oi stricken, are in the direst misery
at despair on account of disease.
$ome twelve countries, most of
Which were either our Allies or
frriendly to the Allied pause, modern.
MQ'illeation is faced with the inevit-
ajble consequences of a great war
through partial famine and pesti-
lence.
A Previous Epidemic.
That the epidemic is now one of
alarming proportions and terrible in
(to effect may be noted from the 101.1
lowing quotation from "The Times":
"At present the worst results of
typhus are confined to' Galicia, where
schools are closed, business is at
t3 ptai<dstill, and civic life is crippled.
The whole community is faced with
st irvation, whilst the absence of
011othing and drugs makes it impos-
fble for the authorities to make any
l oadway against the epidemic. Here
we have a country into which the
left of modern sanitation has never
elietrated; .for the most part there
ti� water supply in the smaller
tpwns and villages save wells, whilst
Vtin work of sewer; is done by open
tabes running tht'ough the streets.
ee are no doctors, no nurses, and
n".eels, and the miserable typhus -
tie en patients lie unattended on
e bare floor. Throughout the rural
Striets whole families exist in
miserable one -roomed huts, their
d et consisting of starvation rations
,r potatoes and beet, both bread and
Meat being luxuries rarely seen. In
almost every hut there are several
cases of typhus and in many instances
I tole families are stricken with the
disease, and are perforce left to die
unattended."
Many Countries Are Suffering.
What is said of Galicia is true of
other countries of Europe, such as
139thonia, Lithuania, Lativia, huge
territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rus-
sia, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia.
IYor is typhus the only affliction.
Tuberculosis, smallpox, dysentery and
relapsing fever are also ravaging
large areas.
Lack of Medical Aid.
These terrible conditions have been
called to the attention of the people
of the British Empire in a statement
by the Right Hon, Arthur J. Balfour,
who, speaking for the Council of the
League of Nations, says:
"Men,Fwomen and children are dy-
ing by thousands, and over vast and
oivilized areas there are neither
medical appliances nor Medical skill
sufficient to cope with the horrors by
which we are faced. Governments
have in certain cases done all in their
power to bring relief, but there re-
mains a 'vast field for charitable
enterprise which can be dealt with
only by voluntary effort."
Eleven Million Orphans.
Dr. Livingstone Farrand, chairman
of the Central Committee of the
American Red Cross, who has just re-
turned from Europe, states that
there aro 11,000,000 fatherless chil-
dren in Europe who face the next few
years without hope of adequate care
unless outside assistance is given.
For Suffering/ Children.
No stronger call could be made to
humanity than that of suffering chil-
dren, and on their behalf particularly
the Canadian Red Cross will appeal
throughout Canada during Armistice
week. Each provincial division of the
Red Crass will have charge of the
arrangernents in its own province,
and all Red Cross workers should pelt
themselves into touch immediately
with their local branch or .with the
Iieaclquarters of the Provincial Divi-
viost if no local branch is organized.
SOUR, AGID+tSTOMACHS, : •
GASES OR INDIGESIJON
"Pipe's Diapepsin" neutralizes iexce✓F
sivq acid in stomach, relieving{
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress atr.once.
Time its In live minutes all •storn-
aeh distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
beldting of gas or eiruetations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape'a Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach aweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
dug store.e6You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stoolac,h dis-
order caused by fermentation dime to
esceseive acids in stomach.,
DISPERSION AUCTION SALE
OF PURE-BRED REGISTEREDY
SHORTHORN CATTLE, HORSES,
` SHEEP AND SWINE
The undersigned, on account of
his law practise requiring all of his
time and attention, has decided to
rent his farm and sell his entire
stock by public auction at Lot 14,
Concession 2, L.R.S., Tuckersntith
Tp., 11,4. utiles east of Kippen, and a
half a utile south, on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 1st, 1920, at one
o'clock p.m. sharp, the following pro-
perty, viz:
HORSES -1 registered Clydesdale
mare, 9 years of age, Lady Oswald,
(36032), supposed to be in foal to
"Commodore"; 1 5 -year old gelding
yearling foal and 1 sucking filly both
sired by "Commodore".
CATTLE -1 red cow, Pie Crust
2nd (104401) calved January 24th,
1913, this has been the best paying
cow I ever owned and she is now
suposed to be in calf to St. Patrick
(115325). 1 red cow calved Sept.
12, 1912, Laura Duchess 4th, (124-
922) with red bull calf (Tannahill)
at foot; 1 red cow Flora Macdonald
(122706) calved Oct. 1, 1916, with
red heifer calf at foot (Lass 0. Gow-
rie) ; 1 cow red with some white,
"Mary Queen of Scots" (131289)
calved May 8, 1917, with red heifer
calf at foot, (Jessie, Flower of Duni-
blane) ; Highland Mary (121981)
roan, calved August 26, 1916; 1 red
heifer Maggie Lauder (1,41376) born
Oct. 5, 1918; 1 red heifer Bonnie
Jean (152335) born Nov. 26, 1918;
1 red heifer, Isabedde (154049) born
Sept. 27, 1919,; 1 grade cow 9 years
of age, an excellent milker; 1 large
fat steer; 1 yeag old grade heifer;
1 2 -year-old grade heifer.
SHEEP -2 Leicestes ewes 2 years
old; 2 -year-old Leicester ewes and 3
lambs; also 5 pigs. • •
TERMS GIB; SALE
All sums of $10. and under, cash
over that amount 3 months' credit
'given on furnishing_ approved bank-
able joint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum allowed
for cash in lieu of notes.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
W. M. DOIG, L.L.B., Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & iMPLEMhNTS
GRAIN AND HAY.
Lot 21, South Thames Rioad, half
.,i'e East of Farquhar, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920
tt 1. o'clock sharp, the following :-
Horses -.Registered Clydesdale mare
•'ith foal; 3 -year-old registered Clyd-
esdale filly ; na'.r two-year-old regis-
tered Clydesdaleifilh.es; pair filly foals
registered; driving mare; Agric. brood
mare.
Cattle -Registered Shorthorn cow
flu: -ham Queen, due in March'; reg-
:tered heifer calf at foot; cow due
tr h 4; caw due ,Aerie 7; cow due
Anri1 15; heifer due Dec, .23; 2 cows
'.arc to June; cow due June 1; heifer
1. -year-old; 6 •soring calves.
Hogs and Poultry-Tmworth sow
"l'h J.j:ier at ,foot, ;5 pigs weighing
''.out 125 lbs; 50 enure -bred Barred
Ro:.lcs; 50 white Legbornis; 6 .pair Ir -
1.h ,swan geese; 10 Hair 6luscovt'e
lu=kg{,
Implements -Frost & Wood binder,
5 .'t. cut nearly pew; Deering mower,
5 t. cat; Friost. & -Woad rake, 10
f1..; Frost & Wood steel roller 3 drum
reify new; Matswell cultivator; Mas-
sey -Harris disc, do amond harrow, ri,d-
in; Wow, nearly ne;w; 2 walking plows
and Twin iil.ow, turnip sower, scufiler,
'umber wagon double, has; steel truck
wagon, new; soring wagon, top bug-
gy, rubber tire; open, ,buggy, cuttter,
;et bobsleighs, meanly new; hay rack,
,:ravel box, 5 -horse power gasplin.e
engine, Interna'ti.anal; buzz saw, stock
scales, 3001) lbs, capacity; Clinton 'fan-
ning mill, set nickle remounted harness,
new; .set light team harness, br.itchen;
set light 'team harness„ 2 •sets single
h"r,ess; Ile 'ravioli. cream . senar•iyl.or,
harrow cart, wheelbarrow, 2 fifty gal-
lon oil tanks, stone boat, gnindste.ne;
u ;•ar kettles, surry, 150 feet farm
ro,5es, sling ropres, 1500 hushels oats,
i tons ,first-c',1ass hay, colony .bees,
12 hives, chains, forks, shovels, hoes
a ] .man:y other •articiies; also a ,high
oven steel. rangq, Glare Gros.; ,coal
oil. Stowe,, 3 burner, 4t -rd other house-
' rr;.r turim lure.
Terms -S1,0 and under, cash;. ever
that .amount 1.2 months' credit an an-
a"•roved joint neVies,t 5 per ceni off
c. cash on credit amounts.
rx7 l]. 1<A'
C, 12.0B)NS0N,
Proprietor Auctioneer
J, ,jtay;, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMb,N'f'S
On Lost 20, Con,, 4, Stephen Te c r
TUGSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1.920
At 1 o'clock share, the following
C,at le -Cow :tenet t; 5 Ccws dirt
in March. earl An'eelj, 3 het,Geri 2 -years
old, 4 steers Z ly*ntes old,
Hens -A number Rhode island ,reds.
implements -6 -ft. binder, 5 -ft., mow-
er manure spreader, nearly new; corn
cultivator i d, 'bean harvester ccmbin-
ed, spring -tooth cultivator, horseaake
land roller, fertilizer drill, nearly new
fanning,ntill set scales, gc sotline engine
4 horse power; grain grinder and beats
riding plow, 2-furroee plow, 2 walking
.lows, set iron harrotws, 2 wagons, 2
set s1eitgli's,, 2 ilealy sacks, Bream s�epar.-
rstor, Majlotte, nearly new; cutting box
cutter, scufiler, 25 gal, cowl oil tank
wheelbarrow, sawing outfit, 2 good
eider barrels, blues rock trap, forks,
shovels, chains, and; allot of other ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Positively Ina reserve,
Terms -$10 and undelr cash; over
thee amount 12 months' credit on .furn-
ishing approved joint notes; 5 per
cent, 'off for cash on credit amountsi
C, W. :Robinson, Fratnk Triebner,
Auctioneer Pranriettar
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
On Lot 23, Con, 5, Usborne Township.
on THURSDAY, OCT. 28th, 1920) at
12.30 sharp, the following, -
Horses -Draft mare 7 -yr -old; driver
6 -yrs, good in harness; driver 3 years.
Cattle -Purebred Shorthorn Susy
Beauty 2nd, No. 108201, due in Nov, ;
Burnside Bud No. 102462, with heifer
calf at foot; heifer 2-yetars old, and
a yearling heifer. Graides - Heifer
due in. November, 2 cows in December
cow in March, caw tin. April, 3 cows
in May, ;cow in June, farrow cow; one
2 -year heifer, 3 2 -year steers, 3 1 -yr
steers; 3 1 -yr. heifers, 2 spring calves
Implements -Deering binder, 6 -.11.;
I1cCorniick mower 5 -ft.; hay rake 10
ft.; side rake and .tedder combined,
\i. -H,; Dane hay loader; hay rack
and sliding rack combined; M. -H. 13 -
hoe drill, nearly new; M. -H. cultivator
disk harrow, land roller, ,Clinton Fan-
ningmill ; cutting box, Farmers Friend
riding plow; 2 ;walking plows, 2 set
diamond harrows, scufiler, root pulper
set scales, .extension ladder. short
ladder, 2 wagons, wagon box and
stock rack, set sleighs, ton buggy, 2
open buggies, cutter, 40.gaLsteel drum
40 rods wovenlenge wire, 100 ft rope;
2 set double harness, set single har-
ness, quantity 3 -in tile; 11-2 acre at
turnips dinner bell. Also Collie dog.
Household Effects- Couch, wash
stand, sideboard, kitchen, table, 6 kit-
chen chairs, woad, cook stcve, hang-
ing lamp, 2 bedro'o'm lamps, Daisy
churn, meat chopper. Also chains,
shovels, hoes, forks, and other articles.
Terris -S.10 and :under cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes. 4 per cent off fcr
cash on credit amounts.
ROBT. K. HORNEY, Pron.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct.
F. COATES, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by Public Auction
on
Lot 4, Con. 3, Hay Township
WED. NOVEMBER 3, 1920.
At one o'clock sharp, the following
valuable property,—
IMPLEIYIENTS-One binder, slight-
ly used; 1 grain drill, with grass
seeder and cucltivator attachments;
1 disc harrow; 2 sets Diamond har-
rows; 2 plows, 1 fanning mill; 1
set of slings, ropes and pulleys; 1
grindstone; 1 large iron kettle; 2
open buggies; 1 light wagon; 1
buffalo robe; 1 goat robe; 1 set
double harness; 2 sets single harn-
ess; 1 western saddle complete with
bridle; a number of collars and
halters; 2 wheelbarrows; carpenter
bench and many bench tools; 1
small circular saw and mandrel; 2
long ladders; 2 step ladders; 10
faun gates, 12 and 14 foot long;
5,000 ft. of lumber, oak, elm, pine
and hemlock, different lengths and
sizes; a number of cedar posts; some
wood; 1 window frame with sash
and glass complete, whiffle trees,
neckyokes, forks, shovels, ditching
spades, pick, stone hammer, chains,
cross -cut saw, axes, canthook and
other articles.
Two strong colonies of bees, a
number of empty boxes, sepers, smo-
ker and other tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One side-
board, 1 large cherry drop-leaf table
4 rocking and 1 arrn (.hair; 1
lounge; 2 wooden bedsteads; 2
washstands; 3 toilet sets; rag car-
pet nearly new; all -wool stair' car-
pet; stair oilcloth; large kitchen
table; cupboard; 6 chairs; wood
cook stove; coal heater with oven;
hanging lamp; a number of small
lamps and lanterns; cellar table, cel-
lar cupboard; meat chopper; 10 gal:
cream can; and numerous other ar-
ticles.
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes; discount of 4
per cent. off for cash. Decision of
auctioneer to be final.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
JOHN MCMAHON, Proprietor,
AUCTION SALE
of 76 Cattle
Trie minder :i;ned will o"fer for sale
at the Jamieson Farm, Centralia fart
TU CS:DAY, NOVIsMBER 2, 1920
it I o'clock shorn, the following,.:-
2-1'1lowobred l-lereford Cows, clue
December 1st. Pedigrees proctor.: d at
time of sale,
5 caws with calves at foot,
10 cows spring i to calf •
15 steers two years old, rise"; 3,
"c,;h n ; i om . 950 to• 1100 lb;.
10 hcife.s 2 years old, ,riain;; 3,
8 yearling steers.
Terms -12 mantles' ered.it on a00rov
:pint notes, with 6 ever cent. addc;l;.
0. W' hobiesoi,, 13yro,e I, ,1.1 c ks,
Alec fiances Peotector
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that 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.
What is CASTO R IA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither,' Opium; Morphine nor 'other narcotic : substaiice. 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 sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R I A TA,LWAYS'
Bears the. Signature of
ty
n Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
TO INVESTORS
We have recently opened a Bond De-
partment at Toronto, through which
we shall be glad to arrange the • pur--,
chase or sale of Victory or any other
bonds for our customers.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
1
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
THE MOLSONS BANK ASSISTS FARMERS.
Almost every farmer finds his money tied up in
stocks or crops at certain seasons. If he needs
assistance he should consult our local Manager.
Savings Departments at all Branches.
e! SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
enee-
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH,
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
i
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSIIR.
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MCICENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN•ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
. MADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. H ENEY A. COE'SAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, lr.L.A., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univor-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise• in the Trues. It Pays,
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
i
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publiae
Commissioner, Solicitor for the
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates o>8
Interest.
OFFICE—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Acca
tioneer. Sales conducted in any foe- ..is
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will he promptly at-'
tended to. Phone 116, . Kirktonr
Address Kirkton P. 0.
DR. 0. F. RUULSTON, L.D.S., D,D.S,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
CAST R IA
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Over 3 s Years
Always bears M,«,„ ec
the wy_,,,
d'
Signature of ✓ e