HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-12, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Ova in..t'ow:n ion Tuesday invest^',gating t
h'e 1lethadist= Church lienTHINGS
Sanders & Cree.:h, Proprietors
cubecription Price ---In advance, $150
per year in Canada;, UM) -b• the
United Staten„ All subscriptione not earend
pai3 ite advance 50e. 'rtes charged.
• 'ashiVo id
THURSDAY, JAN. li at
192
Creclit017
rs. ()sear Knopp :sited
at the Innue - of ' n.d Mrs C. L.
Walser on, Sunday.. ' e
Vire are sorry en, report that Mrs.
'(Casper L Wainer stele :& tuaues 5+n'
v;ry poor health, having suffered sev-
1 rat sl ght paralytic strokes within
ch past year,' aitch harms left cher
`praetecally help,ass. He- • daughter
Edith le is constant attendance
' Mrs. Hazel fl tk f Archer tburg
Th, .new Townsh'„tl coup t. held is s:a'I'd •?-i her`a"ieend, Hiss Edith W"al-
l;rst
meeting ::z n Monday; D'fferent p_r ,an Saturday.
offe rs were appo.nte;i for the year el.ss S.Ime Rader, daugbiee of Mr.
and estimates .prepared to .over the and \ire. IouSs Rader is the recipient
year's expenses, of a handsonitin.ereifi,•cate, of 1 -loner
Last Wednesday to reet`ng of the awarded by the :leeester off inges:ul
members aft he Methodist Church was tare, Hon Muning Doher ty, and al-
held ..n the 1.0: F. ,1 .11 to .:an;•der so bear„ng the signature of Mr. S. B.
whether et would be adv:, able to re- Scrothers, representative .of :Clinton,
bat ld ';f,r church. Everyone present for the winning of the greatest
was aaeines to build, and judging from number of pods- iii; S. S. No.
ilia rep eats of the t'anvassers the re- 4, engseen (Shea -Oa Sehoole. at the
suit s b.ya-tl their eepectateatq A Dashwood School ,Fair, held in Sep -
one eneeine ::s•3ssured.::sit the e=m- camber, 19211 'We,:.engratulete M'ss.
sn at. a w411 no double pro:.eed w'th S alma on her inttend!d showing.
p1 ass grad sp . ass. ons at °nee- fire :ter. Roy Sewarz of this same school
and ascend eifert 's being ,made to net:e'ved a similar certificate for win-
ztns a'al a len: organ, Last weak a dee greatest number of points last
veils- slumber o. men gathered at the year, 1920, .
,:harele ;asci pulled dawn the walls and
all
.he good br;e1 hive been cleaned
laid :<ar. wit S4) that these
t+.°l b plenty f room to bring ole tee
bailding mat rel. i
'else, Edith '(More, who has been :U fir. and errs: John. Kent celebrated
evith. pleurisy, F amprovi,. g, tat:'r 50th wedding enn'sveesary at the
Mrs R. S- \V :leen has scanned home tool'. of :beer grandson ',a Bran:ticrd
after he::rig in femoro for 't few days, on. J nuary 2udr Two daughters,;tars.
Quart 4ly sera .c a were hen Sid. cue faun; of LAneee.:titre :tire; ne of
Evan , el t' t I lavScratio'il and their famines were Pres -
a to n:we s; the quart R ly eswc'e . of Ont, We trust the worthy couple may
lea church as '1 last 1 needs} even n nb, , seared to .'elebrate many more
a r n ;oz was pas ted eey)-e,s."',ag armee:riaries fit 'the'r wedding.
s in Ta le:en the members ot 'the Mr. Tin's. W ?l s .and Mr. H. Fr:y
:];st :Murcia '.� the ti.lai;c oa are aitendhre the Dat-ytnens' Conten
tlne --ss o thee church, sustained by in. London Thursday,
wz:e, ane a sthem to join nen. Mr. W. Slefia.t has been :n Detre:
tr.' their. n warah I for the tient: ire-- ,a1 bus'n:ss the past week.
nal; and mr:?rev, ttas consider the nen- ;el ss Rouiledge� .of Zuri,•h spent 3
r_r as ern:seg The ire est;d'4torn:telt iv day,, ai the 4aahte .of iter brother.
3,1 ? r,stars ar., requested to swot \1r J, Rau l dge.
st tit l-ta F Hart this Thursday ev-
fir time. Oysters will
On Thursday n ve:fate Rev. R. J,
i Crritaarty
Centralia
G:1EEa:roTATo ST R1NG
flow -.They .els#e Pry Otical d ice Sardin Their'
and Pro: action, Winter Mac#n,uand eep.
Old Sot Mitst Be Considered—Frosts
a Little Late pit; Fatly. ineeeease
Feinn Frofrtsn Moist Air a Better
- Blanket Than tate Dry.
(Contributed be Ontario t)epartment ot
eeericulto:rse Toronto.)
TMOSPHERIO temperature
has ever been a matter ' of
much concern to agricultur-
ists. A high temperature,
although necessary and beneficial in
some cases, is detrimental la others,
but in each case requires a liberal
amount of precipitation. On the
other hand the destructive frost of
'late spring and early aittuntu is an
unpleasant but frequent visitor tsf
the agriculturist. Man has harnessed
much of nature and made ie his ser-
vant, but as yet no one can say that
lie is
the t sos r
• 1 a n
control mancan cp
{
temperature.
n t re although he may nodi-
.ant_ er.c u g
fy it is a few instances or overcome
come of Its disastrqus effects.
The printery source of all heat is
the sun. Old Sol shines and heat and
light travel, tate intervening 92,000,-
0Q0 utilise of spine with a velocity of
186,000 miles per second. Seine of
this heat is absorbed in its transit
by dust particles, water••vapor and
the air .itself, thus increasing the
feu pernture of the air. The remain-
der is absorbed by the earth and thus
raises Its temperature and the tem-
perature of the au' in contact with it.
The lattter has :the greatest effect an
air temperature.
Local conditions have a great effect
on temperature. Water requires
about live times the quantity to raise
its temperature ane degree as does
eon, thus large water areas tend to
prevent high tetalperatures. Also, as
there is always slow evaporation and
it requires about 300 times as much
heat to evaporate one gallon ot water
B*tts:n, rep eeentetlen ni the Upper us to raise its teuipezature ane degiee•
the temperature is I:ept more mod-
erate. Lars..lis«:+=i, acid bush areal',
tree large quentaut,ti of water to the
atmosphere, as swell as retaining the
Canada Inhee S ntey, London, held re, he, ne of Mr. and \Irs. Robert
a netneret in the Evangelea1 church, le geacth, jr., *teethe scene of a•
tie
His address s 4.aae, o ::he best ever p” ty welling when their daughter,
4M vered in the ntere:.t of the Bih,e Cli r` ne Hopis:us-was •unite l ',a mar -
:y work, and hie clear explant- rig' a> Dr Edwitt H. Ni:.Gay.n of
Len of the different world problems Walser soft of Mr. end Mrs. Henry
iia, a treat to hear. M Gai,-"u • tieafiorth. The ceremony
T,. n> ci Esi�land lies received word
was esen itu.r.ed by Rev. David Ritch �e.
from ,he P. 0.:iispe.: for that his ape- a
p'. a i .nfor.astmaste- at Credi onlin •
b'eea acce;aeed. It is reported that
Mr. England- :s about to rent a portion'
of E wald's shoe .o use for the offeeet
Mr. En '.an l -'s orae of the boys who. Mr. ;ink leiV .Jahn. -Selves annotteee
even: •aver, ens „with the 161st Bathn, ,e engagement of their daughter,
wh re he sew active service for see- LillianMae, •t•o ;ilei Peter L. "eleNaughb.
ileal years. We rc'ngratulate ,him un-* ;'i,, son of";till Ned Mrs. Dart'.el Me -
en receiving eiving rhe positiairi, i Naughton o1', Hibbtert Townshiee the.
William i
r- veld' - r fl,:e " plane the end of
Mr.and Mrs. 'VG illiam Braun, 2.0 fig ar pI Iasi-
i h vis:'t' d i1r. and, Mrs. G. K. Brown 'eery.
on Sitnday . 1 x ::....
'Ira Albert ie#orlock is on the silk
Eat • 1'aut Carmel
b d"�
Usbolrne
Th•: Institute rooms are enng use . , tan
.by the members of the Methodist
Church for Sunday School and other Mr. ?Ile, 1-zt. elneen of Detroit visited
servives, Although the room is cath- friends ate ¢',,last week, -lit. Thomas
er small, they :are quite cheerful as O'Reurlee''oo,Buffalo is vis@•ting friends
they are assured of a much better at Inhines•
th as..ek•--Mr, and Mrs. D.
building later on. .i ` leu4haritt; 3ie . for deer home at De -
Miss Mabel • Wenzetl is v,ai,i:tng her 't, o• taY aaen ins: che, holidays here,
ir. • 7idreer leesrr.,sey., lief t. on Men-
raters-
in•Detrait, X
IdaY Por AseepeniLien College; Misses
Jos, Keenan nil' the Bank staff' lies (Mary �" in `
been. transferred (to 'Guelph, 1 o,n; Weil ss(
Cm, eienday „ -evening inominational"(lame i
were e: e ved"by Returning, Officer, for Sr'.
Thomas Travethi:k, ,,for Police Trus The .BA'
-tees. The, following were nominated.
Dan' ateleaae, - Ezra -Feast, ¥ sere'
-nee( , Garnet S`aleitze-, F. W. Clark
Fred I.laist, j. ,H. Holtzman and Har-
ry Law's.. The different wand:,dates
rade. sheart addresses,, An. agreement
w as arrv:d at later, whereby Daniel
Jli,:Isaac, Garn.ei Swe1tzer and Moses
Fa st evrg • ee.,ted Poflice Trustees;
en end, Irene. Brandaul'.•eft
ey Fpr 'lbe Panes, Chat-
, rale nuts McKeever left
1b l.na,i4lce lege, Lorudoni.-
oc. l hi isietihe Hall here
an Monday,.er+e3 y was a seeeese
Clandeboye
, ng vsit,with line-
antoe'reenteltiffeeen on their office
and assure them ales .swill give them; io�ur
.hearty support ;iii all civic matters;
Mr. Orr of Stratford, insurance ad-
luster -for the London :Mutual land
ilderchants Fire Insurance Companies
'erns' li
Tilsonburg a
at v..s:-ntr. (" y'n spent a day en
London,
regi eer. Hugh Atkinson
ache has tiia:x Centtiral:a,is laid: •ay , chitNkt,. badly sprained
1E2oidaytirer'na.:1tr, D. B. M:Vicar earm—AfLYim E. ate villagers at --
vended Pte �.ga ie 'n Exeter
of onden
spent Monday even`,ng with
re,lateeeseelwcreeeate : ifearotld` Atkinson
and his atf`fel rtud coif ,ExeUser spent
Mandanrc iro lxv:-sMr,'-Robe Hiedg-
fan left on Frida,y for Detrooti.-Tire
seetion gang here q4,the ,G. T. R. !(has
b ecu red ��-�paeanaa�, and One man
far ihv , rJikddtyths,. Mrs„L. Phil-
ips
hil
ips is sariottely i11, but the' last re -
ii hs eotsa-t. b•etter,er
t
lei Tiava been a serious arc-
',nt: ,no4sivi lir( -'village Thurs-
day, wh, in A, tk: ee:eai and A. Smith
ame=n •tet a ,_' ',ter !rem the north
fain euah the v Ila,bse, lost control iaf
irris `'1fo: 6-61.tivul JAktiown, inestrer
tn.: ran rill a d..6hhi„s vara,1, fsenvd.eep
t:Lular darean ovaria
er to th, o+cc url�a�i
sig unX +Ai`!'t) ks2,tli+
No. 4, li�4gT,�,'.ly'v.`rayij er, rustees were
n• i u_ae 3` Ler a other. year. -Mrs;, -B.
Ca•rtnr s- r`epii: t Cesee” week et : Park -
eel at ,,t1i, li alol Oil la> i broitlier, H.
1•Tatila�rd, who has bona s;e,riousl:y �i;I
W. E. Vl- +daiams is r . aver+iin,g from a
i:evere attaelk �arillet sestet e.
%1`- 1::1 i:.
LI.BERA dekeCteiceVeleT) ON
tineTel-----
The
-_-
i 5
T i fn
Seethe Liberals . S L..b ra..� met
C^ v^,nX aa, Pet cilial. an Tuesdayaf
u:r o 3
a a d'. ed
n n .s�s the ,advsa ��'t
tib.,l,n y
of prat st nig;,,- 4`e ,eieetiojn of:Wiliam
>3'a:.k, Prpgsessive Tho •m,a'tter ; was
.
`>n .'iy 1afitL•iin. tft,r0lliarrd;s of 'a �. oxnm;t•-
a�
t ..t S •
`tx 01131
President t?'Jn i ssery of Centralia
'
�r1�,s ';n, tha...,Cv�?'{;�fafid addresses were
eev':n. by. W, eeseG 4diing,of,.Seafoith,
' .1-:.1\c"7, iii a y` ett xnd ' James
a or r1"",
so ��' f t
a
' e
,or h ,fan' organization ,c;ffi
b
s o
a k 1, . Pre. id'
1 �ent
, m, ' ,-
k rs.,' Sth :o,r the protvinc.
er es se
i Pre `
n` a s,,
k .s
of .x ter ,y e,, r•
c
?}fit:
,
ersrnielt 7 ,gyp .i�
-e,,Se 1*)k UR f oci e s t,. i 5;si,
et -t -.has returned ,ta
The Stored Tubers Require Oxygen—
Importances tit Ventilation—
Influence of Temperature—Look
Over Seed at Planting—Danger
to Hogs In Feeding Salt.
(Contributed by Ontario Department ' of
Agrieultt re, Toronto,)
The potato is o. living organism
and if not kept under conditions
favorable to continued life will die.
Seed potatoes frequently fail to pro-
duee Plants, The cause may be due
to the death of the buda before
planting.
Oxygen a Necessity.
An living plants require oxygen,
and witn the potato in storage this iso,
obtained direetly from the air. Pota-
toes in storage take in oxygen and
also give off carbon dioxide and heat.
The carbon dioxide and heat are
harmful, and will destroy the tubers
for seed purposes. Potatoes stored in
dead air for 100 days rarely sprout
and grow when planted, Potatoes
stored in a moisture saturated air
generally mold, soften and rot, Pota-
toes for seed purposes should be dry,
clean and cool when placed in the
storage bin or cellar•'•a dry earth
door is to he preferred,
Ventilation !imminent
The ventilation should be arrang-
ed so that air is admitted .at the bot-
tom of the bins, move upwards very
slowly and out at the ceding or roof
through ventilators designed to carry
away 'water vapor and beat, Small
bins separated by au air space or
,some arrangement such as au air
hex Or double slatted gate that will
prevent dead or warm air accumula-
tions are to be preferred .o large
bin storage where the temperatures
may run too high or the air become
moist and dead.
Influence of Temperature,
Potatoes stored in cellars when
spring water ioniser itt the country the temperature is kept at 55 de -
and consequently Have a moderating, grecs will sprout In about 75 days.
effect. , If the temperature is kept at 45
Frosts are also prevented -V degrees the sprouting will be slower,
usually about 125 days. A. 40 degree
temperature will delay the serou.irg
still further, holding up the matur-
ing process so that the buds do not
start while in storage until about 200
days from the time of entering the
storage. Temperatures of 50 degrees
and upward, together with light gen-
erally give considerable trouble
.through inducing sprouting. Cellars
that can be kept, under 50 degrees
and given suficient ventilation to
prevent dead air or moisture accumu-
lations are generally satisfactory,
•
-What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done -for Humanity
The picture which appears here of
-Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y., was taken
in 1910? As' a young` man Dr. Pierce
„practised medicine in Pennsylvania
- and was known' far and wide for' his
great 'seccess in alleviating dise,)tse.
�- He early. moved to Buffalo and put' up
-in ready - to - use form, his Golden
:".1lledical • Discovery, the well - known
rtonac "foe the blood. This strength
'builder_is made from a formula which
Dr. Pierce found most effective in
' diseases -Of the blood. It contains no
alcohol and is an extract of native
plainly
with
the
ingredients
Oot6 w
r
h Wrapper. ' Good red
stated on the w pp
vitality aresure
blood, v?ml vigor:and vi y •
"to follow 11 you take this -Alterative
Dr.
..fierce s
.Golden Medical
Extract. � D .
Discoveryclears away, pimples and,
,
g eruptions and tends to keep
,
a ,.
a �
anno in
y
the cone
Discove
ditions
-tion, ae
blood.
leicio fresh and clear, T
n
corrects the disordered coil-'
i e s -
i r nrifies the
mai
Write. I) t "s• Invalids•
Botel;a Buffeter is and reReiv,.e
confftl�ei cal 'medical',, wiite. wJthont.,
,charge. All drnggiats 'sell Diilcovery
:,;tablets of liquid.
ii,
iw, ch. -No par
e4 -to• -ether car
ey,or d a shak-
o 4rtetilag held at
water, swamp and bush areas because
they produce a high humidity and are
not so readily cooled as large land
arose. Air of high humidity acts as
a better blanket as it were, than the
dry air. Also the temperature at
which
dew is formed is higher and
the lowering of the temperature may
be sufficiently arrested to eliminate
any danger of frosts.
The type of agriculture in any see..-;
tion is decided by its air temperatu
A.ny new crops which are.imported
uaust first become acclimatized to that
section before they are a- success.
Winter cereal crops of Ontario and
hay crops are not affected by etc
tremely low temperature unless}
growth Is started by warm weathe>t
followed by low temperature or bee
heaving ot the soil about the roots,.
Late spring and early fall frosts cause
'
much damage. If. the temperature.
does; not drop•.helow° 28 degrees°' Fahe
renheit only the tenderest vegetation':•
suttees; .pet, .if below it,. wholesale,:
ueatruction results, High temperae.
cures, cause strong evaporation from.
,:
the leaves of plants and -thus 'the.need'.
of t large amount of precipitation. to
prevyigt stunting or death itself. • ;
le a pamphlet by •A. J. Conor of
tate Meteorological "office, Toronto; an,
inte>;esting • relation . between the
growth and,yield of Wheat and the •
temperature is :set forth. Both yield
and growth ere increaaed by ,a low*
temperature and a low range in tense
perature. A critical period appears;
to exist in the latter part of the 99
auya following sowing ..and if. the,
weather in this periost be warm' and'
,fry, with great temperature range,
the wheat. planta. will head •quickly,
and the harvest be light, but if the
cool' .]moist cotiditiois exist 'heading
will be -postponed` and- yield,
creased. " Thus 'it remains s reattee.' be'
seeding at the,proper time to"in-mirge'
the cool moist weather in the ethical'
period. In the Western Provinces t ,
sowing, is early, 'namely,'thet last of
April, throwing.. the critical 'perlo
about the midale of July, 'the vari4
bility. of. the -temperature of Weeie�j t ip
the critieal� fettofie d�l to milia "iule
there is the `ell -1 5e the„matter, whnle`-
in. Ontario ' we�'•ai'e "''tenable 'to sole'
Spring wheat sufTfciently:early to,i�re-.,
cure that desired' cool moist'weaiicer,
nor can it be Obtained by late sowing,
Moet cereals- are best .attlapted
die temperature regions, and espee ,
ially to those of lo w temperature'and'
:(mall temperature range. Conse•`
tentl • the above temperature
i eifec ''.
q St
applicable to all. Fruits •s as a rule.
t',.quire a higher temperature. region':,
but not a high temperature range, ,
Many fruits, however, have a wide,
,:
distribution andls the.result of vat•
Moffatt
let .--R: C.O. A. College;
Y
G-uelph.
Examine Seed at Planting Time.
At planting time the seed may be
firm and look all right. If it ' fail
to send up good strong sprouts in
reasonable time after planting you
are advised to investigate the condi
beans under which the seed potatoe
Thad' 'been' ' stored aa qne of the pos
aibld causes of_.failure. plant liv
seed and get a one hundred per cent
stand of vigorous plants. In buyin
seed potatoes. get them early, exam
ins: the buds and if indoubt abou
their; vitality plant a. few early an
watch . developments before plantin
.the main Crop.—L. Stevenson, Secre
tary••Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Rutal Teacher and Agriculture,
.For a teacher to be able of cover-
ing the subject as a whole even in -a
most superficial way is not to bee
thought of after one month of train-;.,
mg ' at --:,a Summer School. Certain..
teachers may develop certain bobbies..
such as nature study or the -school
garden; 'ofle may be -an amateur
u interestthe
botanist and school in
ee n , ra
collecting w a sees •• .
.: dei �, d...,.g one
may makee coffee efeinseets; ant'
�..
lc .. t e sc.00h f '
i � n
other may il ,.,,,, masking;.
a survey of e;Crepe• grown' in the;.
3el ool district', or the, breeds of live
e and -other st
7 hesudie 1
`ksneer
at
oita t,,contiibutions,to theu;;atudy.1
y iiia ftiare and »aay,,rbe folineeee .
a
g ea3i�XaP.I�: 3� ..iir�er�:
iter t � e siitsoiol, •' sasi
i ��.tt�' B li�. o
t r s sc #,?
roe
hel�� _
c� � rt1!�. Ise sea e C u r t >t� 'F
� ,te��,. ,ort ,., .._ to
Mi ' .iF's- -„ T3;enneett e;lreirM
, 2
o -w it ga
newt, fail't ,,h e �ash;.the:,stinhle
n
opch
rtiek=
h, 'areas
Danger to Hogs In Feeding Salt.
Salt is.dangerous to hogs. Though
like other animals, swine crave sal
they, are more easily poisoned eve
bj- small quantities of it. If the
receive small amounts regularly a
first they seem to develop a toler
ance for -salt, but care must be exer
cased in g it to giving them.
t m
Certain pigs were allowed tb graz
;in: -pastures with. cattle where the
had access to a salt lick or troug
,licked the salt ravenously, and a
but three of the herd deed. in a
other case where salt brine was' mi
taken • for sugar -water and fed t
-hogs' with garbage, the pigs wer
poisoned and died within 48 hour
:. Salt -poisoned pigs usually show n
symptoms until from 12 to 24 hour
soir+,i ee. Th, tqreyn phew increase
't'hirs dizzih'e s, or a deep. stupo
frothing atthe mouth, refusfeig tee
and.. sometimes being aHiictet&,,•yi,'t
vomiting or diarrhoea, De tel .,iaiesua.1
follows `after'24' hdtirs
ow �otPr.l
Treatment in such case,erniF.o
gist of ."a''`NSILA de.tiro teaspoons
:cornstarch boiled in two ounces
water until transparent and: then d
luted with water enough to make o
pint;, or a tablespoon of ungrou
linseed mixed with water ` until
'makes a mucilaginous mass. .
When salt is given to, pigs
should be lncluded as an ingredie
mixture
in•a containing three par
each of sodium sulphate, 'sodiu•
chloride (salt), sodium carbonat
iron sulphate, and one part of fie”
ers of sulphur. This' may be plat
in some kind of a self -feeder whe
hogs may have free access to it, o
it may be giving g by mixing .fro
three to five tablespoons to a barr
of slop -feed, or from two to the
tablespoons- to the bushel of dry fee
mix thoroughly.
It is not advisable to have s
in an
alone y kind of container
thefree'die osal sof
hogs.
.., coir, ag
Place for Horses, tor/Roll..
W erd.h'hdesetsoiris,zeiosely 'con>ift_
(most of theta
t lis m
•,(iiia s i e 'the
Y
r^
f ii,i ardtcYtnazz oliftl-4lfe u(s)es. } ma.3
;,i:
H..if ttr �Mg.drzhAX?'n •
t
t°Y
t•
>�, . ak
l o ed to roll once n oil ri
r#4 . 1 K a' nay L .
i;1.Gng 'belci roti outs�idb * sta�i1s "saves
titmice' currying; and --br'.'ushing;' avoids'
•
a
a
e
'
d
g
a.
tff'�.1
of
ni-
nList
ed
aIt
..,..
AreYouThinkingofTrave
• . -
the
through,
eats
you
ourying
g
. E Travellers' Cheques 'issued by this. B aVit
Payable � without delayfor Identification) at all
principal points,d in C oda,' the 'Ignited Sta es;
West Indies,South .... erie , o uro a eith. a
ou one of our 535 rant es or by the q orretipoa
who represent us t oug out the wore!. .
win find these cheque. a very convenient and safe way aft
your funds, lbs;
THE CANADIAN BANK
--
O('� 'COMMERCE
V�
Capital: Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch, - F. A. Chapman, Manager
Creditors Branch, i R. S. Wilson, Manager
Dashwood Branch,
,
:
, ...i
WHY'
it
nearest
a
(Honey
Safety
MOLSONS BANK
I'ti`CORPOR A rE1:) 1355
Ga,piiial Paid Up 114,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 115 Bran,:hes.
..,Ei.P SURPLUS .yIONE IN THE HOUSE?
is dangereefs 1 Batter to talc: this money to - the
Braiaelt' of The \tohsena Bank and deposits it in
savings a:4count where it will be abiikluiely safe,.
may be depoeited or w ehdrawn by 'tuaiii.t
EXETER, BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Mapaget.
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
Furniture
General
License
"�`'�
fes,,,, "�
M • E. �,.if' ARDI �il
Stock Up-to-date
Funeral iDirector & Embalmer,
No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74j and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Centralia Chopping
ill.
Having enjoyed .a{n �r idea 'heavy :Rion of Chopping s tee i opened Beare
in Centralia, the ixraarisy farmers will beglad to know that they .east expect
area better servat:e • Skii- the Allure, '
' NO • quantity tee' eat -gee, and iioh ' tact small.
And the same Entre, Quality Work' and Courteous Treatment to All.
WU open. 8. Innen c1 Ili. ' • ..
• -Wm. J. Smith
t
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D
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a
A alb oven will not spoil your
y .. when . our= use .
bakuig h Y
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t err
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
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d ;the; pesstbility of the animal rolling„
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rne year; trice would be better. •'.
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