The Exeter Advocate, 1922-2-2, Page 4The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Rubarrip:ion P:zee--In adtaates, $1.54
ear year in Canada; . Z.00 in the
litieed States. All subser:pt.ons not
trate; is advance Rae .x: .-tar;,ed.
FHURSD AY. FEB. Zed, 1917.
-1Irs Gea
Cook, w
he has been
t•:s-
t,ti,ag fri;nils read -,'.'„uvea lee.: for the
past tea+ weeks, returned to her home
s'n Detroit hlatalav morning.
Rus bu`eh.rs have taken advantage'
of ties tine weather We past week
and have stored their supply of fee.
Ear; !-In st did the :,fitting %with :his
nay+• ,..�,
cta.a tort Sims is being kept busy
just w :sutra; up the stove wood �n
Ls re. It had tie: aro'd bud -sate beat
t a arra sea.
Our young p'ople are hav ig, a big
t ire p'ay'ng ti `llec ba', sere the swhoo]
ever\ evert her.
:kissers AN nG ton S 1^'4 Inti e ..torted
cheteOna a . r tie ir new out.:.- Th;:
mrw ne dt ,:b tee work qu'te satin -ac-.)
tera3,
Albert :wlda lock has been on the sick
t "*t
this p,:at ww ek•
a ,rt Mdraiet tresehiez meet:n.was'
n ".1 n Qrro; Tenon li tar the pttrp Ise
0,,4 , 't 4 -• bni4;1 h and <Es-
eussarg atasr matters o 'mpiertsnce
: ereesseroe with th :^e protecele i
serthee. a :Hese:, Faaat was appointed
..he lane ani Garai :tat-e:tzer the
so:refer) of the meet',ng. The follow
'>3g :"Pn '''rttret "its were made :—Chset
et >; ,b -'r a _:sit t etitef, G. ti ]i
tia'san . •int u Coot Ether, 'irernn,
li r]ro i ren,,, >iw e-ctt F:thner, Ray
Shenk, Wm. Ria.seer, Sylvester
Wasn't, Freemen 3lorlocl , Alf.
1Vu rtlt, Llevd England. 1. 'Wenzel,
Ed. Faltazr, Otto eavald. Emery Fella -
ear Hugs Shenk, Sane. Wein, Ezra
as i t ares Wm. Geese:, R was ala'
reeammeerded that the trustees buy a
steve Sad fuel to hast the fire hall '
sn4 -ilio to buy ascot? :r ee,:t;oa of
Tee 4{ tb Annus! Bitsi+aess meeting
of t:. members o4 the Hay Towne)) p
Font' e Mutual F'.r ITnsuran.'e Co wits
held :1 tie -I i w n, Haiti, Zur:eh. on
Al ^at Div, Jan,. 30. A., large number o
m'srib 'rs were present, The President
Mr. O.sea- Khoo, acted as the cheir-
m n The rerstrts of the bisectors, the
matoe r ani the aud'.ters were read
and .1e»t:r1, 2)ur:ng the past rear
53r pi' , ' ,s were issued, covering an
insur�n.,ei $1,860,775, and year clos-
ed ww't'. 2t+l:8 p •,.es s force, and a
t•.tal amau'it of s sk of ,$6,966,590. The
supe '. Os,30,97 was paid for losses
dura s wets The assets of the
tarmaene eon ' .t n:' $10,430.86 in the
i; n€.. ; $234.14, 1931 assessment un
pehl and $?56,tt74.c; r.. s: slue a prem
tura stet t,- Wiwi. g a total of $700.745.
27 w, th tlebsl'tizs. \\'tn Con it and
C r`st ?n Sta.1- were re -fleeted thr-
eaten. a...1 Join A. Manson, dl°rectter.
t,a rstee.e;, Wm Lamont, who bas been
eon eta general agent of the cam-
ls.t iv 'n the arae e, and stead :roe` G
1•I''3t ,m, Ln, wwlto handed aro his resiena-
t "e t.1 behest the age:at ,af the
a'np.ny for qu'ts a number of years.
Ar how lit -s and W. hi: title war,:
r. ; :itch auditors. set the :1ire..-
tete" rrea.L.eg io lotw'n' wlr. Stephen
%V. Fa t was elected Ares:dent
and Mr (lois tian Stade, viae -president
far th • en,u'ng year,
Centralia
I1.1
1Box So.ial held ?n the School
eiou ' on Friday last under the :us-
pi.:.s of the .pwworth Lev ue was 1
sud c ss. Everyone p -e.ent reporte it a
geo3 time. •
Mr, Wn. MMffatt is hav'ng his ice
],nus' C'1e:1 th's week.
Mr. TTT.:'as•. \Naris left for Ottawa on
bus:n ss this week.
Mr. Pe: Gods'tt,a has been eali'ne
on ,r gin'], 'n the v'l'e!.
Mr; Fr. d Fa;rltall wee a the week
ens 'a?• Sarnia.
arts \\ eeel i Wi is tri :d her first
mueerai seam nation and. passed suc-
,,':sssu'It with honors,
Mss \Nonny. Essery has a.cepted a
pPsiteen in fir. Jount's store, lienselj
SPARKLING EYES
Follow Good Health
hozdon, Ont. --"1 have taken Dr.
131erce's Favorite Prescription and it
has proved a
beneficial tonic.
t• After having ty
phoid fever I was
in. a very wean
e n e d condition,
could not regain
my strength, so I
decided to take
the 'Prescription'
and by the time
I had taken one
bottle I was com-
pletely restored to health and
strength. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription can be relied upon as a
builder and' strengthening tonic."—
Mrs. John Shuler, 225 Clarence St.
W YOU'RE A YOUNG WOMAN
OR. EVEN IN MIDDLE LIFE
Here is Some Good Advice for You.
From a Prominent Woman.
sesset
•
Dashwood
I'h ' '£ o'iowing is the report of Farm'
1, a' Da.hwoa Pub1 ' Scheel, for the
,i,.,a ter of January. Thi marks are
hawed on weel;le tests., daly workand
attandanee. Those marked x were
"es art betieuse •xaf Mites -as
Jr. 11„ Ruth K1':iu,stiver 634. Zeta
• ea-i:ger 586, Blanche Rdighofter 546. -
Margaret \:Bert 490, Addison \lason
les, Geors;e White 170:., Saida l-feld
52x.
Sr. Pt. II, E:i:ei Fairer 540, V': for
setroft 471, S0p°i i St,. 4b1. Melon
R st meyer. 460, Ruds'po, 1.' = cent 424
P.:.,rl Schatle 411.
s6 '_w
4 rar ;
= da, Held 1
Jr Pt, TI„ Etit,)l fid 1 .s
K7u:npp 411, Arthur Morena 380; Ver-
ne
erna Krait 374oOliver Staubue 370, Hoic-
and S.oz'nit 2.75, Harry Trier 174xc
Burnham Fres 112x.
Primer., Oneida Restemeyer 486,
Greta Burmeister 466, Gertie Hoff-
man, 446, Rett Hayter 421, Earl Z' n
mer 223.' Matwiee White: 80x, Florence
•Baker x.
Class A. Amelia \i''sllert 356, Ger-•
al:fi iw1a art 308, A'av'M R.nker 258.
elsteeaa, Mascot 237, 'Marjorie Fries 64x.
Class 'B., Irene Gen:ttner 253. Her -
Isn't Schlteadt e70e, Ralph G e nttnet
133., Harry R'.tlker 20x., -Melvin Sane
Hu :1-1t 10x. Einni"a ''waie:teat s. •
Pearl T;eman, teenier.
Condon, Ont.—"When I reached
middle age I'was in very poor health,
was rundown, nervous, would have
fainting spells and heat. flashes, I
was a' physical. wreck. I tried many
different medicines but the only
medicine that gave me any relief
was Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presorip.
lion. Before I had taken a half bot-
tte I wasfee]in„ like a different
pe'aon—the more I took the stronger
I got. What Favorite Prescription
did for me I am sure it will do for
ether women at this critical period of
life if they will give it a fair trial."—
Mrs, M 7111- Taylor, 569 Hill St. •
i
Better' now to your neighbor -
lewd .drug store and obtain Dr,:
ierce's favorite Prescription •; -in:
tablets or. lieuid..Write, Dr. Pierce's
;fay .,,.
alids' Motel 'Luffalo N ' , fox
..
free medical ac�viae,'or send "109' for,
trial , kg. of tablets to Dr, Pierce's
�2aw1.,Ui:(1,LUt'y ill .uiivaOour6„ Vail..
hirs- :A J. dlroterter and ,children, of
Or gen, 131.. are vi.s,:tina Mr. :and Ctrs.
Gr. O_stre.eiver:
Al se .tru'a'en Guenther was : oat('ned
t'e 1''r home throuelt illness last week.
)4r. Ruben Geetz spent the week-
end :n Sarna, -
M.ss Beatrice Gray'biel returned to
Taronter on Monday.
Mrs. French of Metro is \tatting
with her parents, eller. and Mrs. J. Link
-0` tot' 14th of St'phel,
Ertr da Schroeder *.neat :a rets
;ty h t London ;ase week, writlttg on
a muse esatrz•
Mr. Raymond Gaitfas 's at present
e,-tc :it Thedford-
Th: Dashwood ,girls are swaying a
very excithett time these days pea.):+nom
hockey, They payed a• very close and
ait.rest`ng tame Monday •eveniti4i
dr. Harp'r R;.veers arf Exeter ..ailed
on 4 ;nis in town Saturday evening.
McGillivray
Tw a wild white hexes have been
:sheet on the premises o iter.:shahsri
Curb=tt, one tale no'rt'tes.t of Orin.
slew Tie's spec e. of rabbit has not
b en seen ^n Otis vicinity for the past
forty y°sa-s, and :t was thought to be
eet,inst, Malty of the old setttersee-
ut miler loan g these arelmals when.
th y fist .a-wte :neo tate country. A
number r;ax farmers whose' prouart'es
caner together at the back. have form-
ed a un 'en and wll fence off a portion
of these properties, about 40 acres,
for the prescription ,of these rabbits,,
The fanners are, Thos, Lee, Fred Mor
gin, Robt. Cuan:,ngham, Albert Mor-
gan, Edgar Darling and Nathaniel
Corbitt and John Trevethtek, People
nter;ng these lowed pert;ons with
gua 'or riot;, .or och'arw'.se than to see
th,! beaut'es of nature, will be pr ose-
nut: d by law. _. . .
Mount Carmel
Mr. 3 ;; fah Gu'nan, assessor, is on
usuS rut a,aite this year.—lfr,.
Mary O'IIw-a, (of tlw.z 14th concession
McGietvray, is Wry low, the re -
suit of a stroke of pera'lys':t-Mss
Mary Hall !.s at present visitant, friend
'a London,—Mr, Ja.ob Qurrn, Jr,, as
on the sick list.—Mist Stella O'Hara
faintlwam :s horn) owing to her
meth'r's Illness. --Mss hathleen Carey
:s eent:n •:i to the house owing to ser-
-)us Pen 'ss —Miss Eileen O'Rourke of
near lahcvtt let last week for J)etro:t,
KCRONDALE WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
The Hurondale Women's Institute'
held their regular monthly meeting
g.
on Wednesday afternoon last with an
attendance of 30. The hostesses of
the day were Mrs. Dan. Dew and the
Misses Oke, it being .held at • the
home of the former. After a short
business meeting the following 'pro-
gram was rendered. Readings were
given by Miss A. Case and Mrs. R.
Kestle and several selections on the
Victrola. A. splendid paper was
given by Mrs. F. Down on "Good'
Manners in the Home". A social
half hour was then spent at. which.
lunch was served. The next meet-
ing will be held at Mrs. W. Wood's.
Roll Call "Your favorite school -tea-
cher."
OLD USBORNE .RLSIDENT DIES
AT LUCAN:
Lucas, Jan. 26,-Tbiedeath_ sof Mr.
James Herbe: L, a h;'.gh'.y respected fes-
it nt of the tyillage, occurred at his
horn here on Tuesday, at the age of
84 :'eceased Strad 'trot beein, .in robust
h...alth dor the past few months, but
was ^.intro d Ito his bed °fon- poly le
week, pre..edin•g this dea(hi.' B'nen ?n
Bran t5.c•1 tb e late 'Mr't., I-ler!bert came
aft - th a 'age of 14 tor 'live iiia, UtIbpirne
Towv.nsuhup, where hee-reina'ned until' ;af-
ter ia.s marriage :'47 years ago. Later
las Look up hnn resiidence';:otn a farm oln
the Zad cotncsss,ion of McGi1;';ivray
T:,vnsho, 11_wing tlh're unci," conning
to L ucan gilt•years age, When, rur-
al del.:ver y was .-nt:,a:duce:l Mr. Hee-
b s2, --wits. appeelte.l eoui-':,sr semi mane of
i'lk= rtmtes serve.l from the local post
office, ,which :conira'ct ,h•e held ninth
ln,st March. B'sl.des h`s wid•tnw, there
at -3 surviv,n.g• live dais hters=Mrs J hn:
Iiayw•ool Mrs. as. Haywood. Us,-:
s J y
or :t • biro W. Horetris . B elf
li ,, . ,1 � u;_oh,
,; .
llirs: Wm.:I-la,, tiv;...k., L�^,elan. � l ;v. • Mrs.;
.t:-..>. C<3iw,rty Lucas; azul 'two ;slang,
iljia zea, '13:•dduinh, and Joihn,, Lonrlont.
Luc. an
lir. Jas. Godsave of Londori,
d
with his sister Mrs. Jahn '4tkhisore
or a few days last week. -hiss Mar:
Jrie Park, 4augltter of JIr; and Mrs;
Jelin. F. Park, is improving, after i-
i rk:N.41e ail, ope igen in A LQtidon
iesu'tal a short t:atia ago,_Whtie
ro ayin:t football at the High s, pool a
'wv days age Kenneth, son .of Dr;
lid Mrs, W. T. Eant ng, bad the mis-
t tun;' to have tui bones i:n, one of
ink es broken.
� Y
ME FARMER'S r
R�ES
CAR
DE
o Not Select It Carele
Neglect It.
Pop
[ave It Near the House to Save
--Soil Enrichment and Cul
tion Pay^ --A Hot -bed or
France of Great Advantage•
contributed by Qntarto Depa.rttn
Agriculture. Toronto,)
Although it should. be an easy
er for any Meer*: to have a g
rden, most of them glee it but Itele
attention, We may find a few 'rep -
es growing near the house -hut a
-antinnous supply of fresh vagetr.bles
'or the table is, alwp: rently,. not to tf
bought of, If they wish a larger
supply they buy them from ngar-
envie This is the easiest way,,,,but
they never obtain the quality which
Ts only to be obtained when the
getable is taken fresh from tbe
.hese^.; la) ,lie' lnoiese':-i1e, After all.
he melting of r. garden Is n simple
'latter. Ali it requires is a little
pluming beforehand end the deter -
initiation to give It as mite;: caro ne
ra forcible. Mos: farriers have every
facility for making a good garden„
and .key, if au a -i-. should be satis-
fied with only the b' -rt on their table. 1
I think that if trdT once had a garden
from which the housewife each day
�alataned some fried). vegetable they
would always, afterwards, plan to
have a garden, and none but the beat
would pleas, them. '1'iae meals would
be so muelt "ester to elan, and such
variety wottbi kirk awhile'' flus t offs' a
app-t]te:t wo'all :t'•�*:,a lar keen.
In elieoeiug a',,:eetl ui fear the gar-
den it le well 4-1 her( It near 1Isn
house. There ar • two reasons for
this: first, there :,re ninny odd mir,-
'il"s, while one is walling for a meal,
or in the evening, when one would
work in the garden 1f it 'were near
the bnnsde; seeon'l. it is innch envier
for the housewife to obtain vege-
tables. and, therefore, she will be
more likely to us" them. If a slope
to the south or southeast can be ob-
tained, this w111 be earlier and allow
us to start operations sooner, The
soil is best of a light nature, sandy
loam or light clay loam, because of
the greater ense of planting and cul-
tivation. Heavier, cooler soils are
more satisfactory for some of the
laterwork, main crops, but retard early
Most soils, especially the heavy
ones, should be manuredand plough-
ed In the fall, but lighter soils may
be left till spring, especially it the
manure Is well ratted, I'.all plough-
ing gives the frost a chance to pul-
verize the soil, destroys many of the
Insect pests which toed on garden
produce, and permits of earlier cul:
tivation. As early as possible In the
spring we should thoroughly culti-
vate the soil to get it into a fine con-
dition of tiltli before the seed Is sown,
If the soil is lumpy, roll and harrow
it after cultivating, then plank it.
This will leave the surface perfectly
level. The sowing is, therefore, eas-
ier, and permits making the rows
straight. Straight rows always look
much better and tend to give us
greater pride in our garden.
To grow fine quality vegetables we
must have high fertility, much higher
than is common in most farm gar-
dens. The use, then, of manure,
well rotted, if possible, at the rate of
from twenty-five to fifty tons per
acre each fall, will aid in obtaining
this high fertility in our gardens. All
the hen manure should be saved
separately, to be used during the
planting season on certain crops, as
this is much too valuable a fertilizer
to be used like cow or horse manure.
Where there is a lack of barnyard
manure because of the need of the
field crops, a certain amount of com
mercial fertilizer may be used to take
its place. Potash may be obtained in
the form of sulphate or muriate of
potash, and should be used at the
rate of 200 to 250 pounds per acre.
Phosphoric.acid in the form of super
phosphate, bonemeal, or, on light
sandy soil, lacking in lime, in the
form of basic slag, is applied at the
rate of 400 pounds: per acre. Nitro-
gen Is generally applied In the form
of nitrate of soda: Because it very
quickly disappears from the soil in
the drainage 'water, it is generally -
used. on the growing plants, 100 to
150 pounds per acre being sufficient;
if put on twice, .50 to 75 pounds each
time, during the ' growing season.
You may buy a complete fertilizer,
from 'some fertilizer heat or seeds-
man, which will give good results.
As many of our best vegetables
come Originally from, tropical coun-
tries where the season of growth is
much longer than ours, we must use
some means to give them this longer
growing period. This can best be
done by using hotbeds and cold
frames. Many will say that it is eas-
ier to buy • from a greenhouse man.
No doubt this is so, but ..we miss
much of the pleasure of gardening
by so doing, and if a fair amount of
care is, used we can grow • a ., plant.
which will ;giveus as good,`if -not
better results. Those, who do not wish
to construct a hotbed may grow to
matoes and early cabbage plants in
tin cans or.: berry boxes in a `south.
window as they would a house plant.
If we use 'tomato cans the solder,.
should be, ihelted'i 'from the, seams`
i the can being afteewards.tied up.witl>;•.
a string eeeeMacLennan, •,, Ye
, • gee
DARE OF T E:TRACTOR
Practical Advice About Running
Ibis Farm .Machine.
Rouse the "d'raetor It Must Be Kept
Viean—Be Careful In Lubricating
With Olis . and (crease . Air
Cleaning.
(Contributed os tented* Department or
AgrrcuQQnre, Toronto.)
In the year 1993 the Hart -Parr
Co. built their first traetor, During
1010 there were about 1.300 tractors
old in the United States. and in
)20 this number was increased to
5,000. Title year the sales are
later than the total for the past
years, many dealers being sold
ot„ ill the first tear months of the
year. These figures are a pretty fair
tudication that the tractor is taking
i#s place as a. farts? Implement, Farm
implements generally have a very
short life, and trader depreciation is
usually reckoned at. from 20 to 25
per cent,
'rousing.
A good tractor deserves tbe beat
of protection and when not in use
er stored for the Winter should be
in a shed that Is weather tight. If
It is to be left in the field ever
night It should be covered with a
weterproef canvas to properly pro-
tect the wiring, magneto, etc.
Cleaning.
Exposure is wit by any means the
only El -treatment ' to wb.ich a tractor
is subjected, Rave you not often
seen therm so covered with dirt and
grease that you wonder how they
cart carry the extra load", If the work
of carrylag it was all It would not
be so bad. but the greet trouble with
these dirt acountulationa is that
:sooner or later the grit is going to
work into tbe bearings and get into
tbe carburetor, with the result that
you have ground -out busbings and
scored cylinders. To clean oft these
accumulations each Baty will take but
a few moments and pay you well. To
allow then' to stand for a 'Week or
so means that the heat of the en-
gine will burn them and make their
removal a. very Moult .natter.
Lubricating.
011 in a. gas engine or tractor
serves three purposes: 1, general
lubrication; 2, compressitin seal in
the cylinder; 3, eoolltig
For each par,: of an engine that
requires oil there must be an ade-
quate supply or that part is going
to fail sooner or later. It has been
said that not one man to ahundred
knows every oil hole on his tractor.
This Is nearer the truth than may
be imagined, and part of the fault
lies withthe manufacturer who
places oil boles or grease cups In
places where it would almost require
a detective to find thein. You must
study your oiling chart, and then
follow tbe system of oiling as laid
down in your tractor manual. Give
the manufacturer credit for know-
ing the oiling needs of his product.
Oils and greases should be bought
most carefully. Each manufacturer
will tell you what oil to use in his
particular machine, The reason dif-
ferent tractors call for different oils
Is because they differ In construc-
tion, speed and operating tempera-
ture. To make sure that you are
getting the oil recommended, buy it
in sealed containers.
Mechanical Oilers.
Some tractors are equipped with
;mechanical • oilers. In these cases
fresh oil is cons.antly supplied to
certain parts. These oilers work so
well that they are often forgotten.
Not long ago a tractor operator
n his cylinders
heard o e oY aebio in '
blowing
bao pest the piston. On examination
it was found that the piston was dry
and badly seored. Further examin-
ation revealed the fact that the little
pump in the oiler which should have
been' supplying oil to that cylinder
had stopped working. The oiler was
drained and washed out well with
kerosene. Then it was turned out
and fresh oil put into the oiler. It
was again turned by hand and again
that particular pump did not work.
The oiler was now removed and tak-
en apart when, after quite a careful
search, a small bit of chaff was
found in one of the,dine oil passages.
The bit of chaff wouldlet the thin
kerosene pass but stopped the thick
cylinder o11.
Equal care as to cleanliness should
be observed' ae to greases. 11' grit is
on your' hands or whatever you. are
using to fill the grease cups with, you
may- be sure -you: are going to• have.
teased .beatings. • In fil1hig the cups
see that there is uo •air"left inthem
and then turn them down. uutil you
see grease squeezed out. of the bear-
ing. This makes sure that it is get-
ting where it will do good: rt is
wasting money to buy a low grade
grease because they consist mainly of
a low grade soap and a large amount
of water and will freeze. Cheap.
greases also contain _acid fats and
are certain to spoil the highly -finish-
ed surfaces of anti=friction bearings.
Gu
... -
Du not negieet the .air cleaner. If
water is used, for exaiuple, it should'
be cleaned orat noon and again in
the.,,eYening:' It is ,yery important
to iiot.allow it toget dry. Cid „style
cleaners drew ;the: air :through felt
pads. This type' should 'be 'discarded',
and a mors ,mbclern puiu-• i,
pa
l,i so
Circumonestancest ts
is
pos: i bid:043M- Ui,i 4 -.4 -actor in two dates;
' al tin 'it.,w, setter
:a wv t
be l ,_g ,. ,,>tl, a the' washer
perfonnitig:' its functions,
'Tae above, does. not
pretend
end to
co\ti r all the points in tractor care,
but does • emphasize those that -are
most -commonly neglected,=lit w :
Rendall,' Farm • Mechanics' Det.
0. A. College, Guelph.'Dept.,
(P you have an- thing to sell Or your table Specialist, Toronto. •
want to buy, try The Advocate Want
Column t
•
•
' TISM
•
•
"'""a ,saZezerf.7 from rheumatism could read •all the •
teethe ; we receive, they would not hesitate
-.. to ,to sept our otree of a I ree trial sample of Gin
fills.
Mrs, 'E. W. Hiazlett \Arindsor, Ont., Writes: "Gin
Pills, I know from personal experience, are the sov-
ereign remed;. for rheumatism avid :kidney troubles
In any form. I was helped by then, after months,,
of suffering, I tried many other remedies, but :all
toiled; then I tried Gin Pills, with the result that I
am well to -day."
•Gin Pills. eelleve by removing the cause. Write for
r
a free sample to: National. Dug its Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont, 11. S, Address: Na-
3}ru-Ce., laic;,, 8G -8S Ea change St., Outride, N.Y. -
To hwestors
IofF you wish to buy or sell Victory
other bonds we would re.
Loan ,
mind you that our branches at Toronto
and Montreal have departments es•
pedally organized for this purpose.
Call at our nearest branch; OW Man•
ager will be glad to arrange this for
you. so
THE
CA CANADIAN ' BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch, •
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch
up $15,000 ,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Cheernens Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
1
THE OL ON a BAN]
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid] Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fundi $5.000,000
Qv r 423 Bran.:hos.
• ,'1 FA.RII RUN ON A BUSINESS BASIS.
requires r'hat every member of ate 'lam:Iy be mule a
partner. That the• earn:ng tram some paretsular pro
ciu. t 'b: allotted to each m'mbcr, Then good sense
!nd eai:s that these earning• should gU tea swU tlte'i'
sat^,ngs nacotin: • With The \'I e'sons Beni:. Th's will
rinks' each ene amb:.'ous to inike Ws produe; pay.
1);;eos'ts by mai' a.eepted,
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for rausinets .laity.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter 'bran, -h
January and February Sale
BIG REDUCTION 1N FURNITURE. \VL CARRY TIIE LARGEST
AND MOST UP -TO -DA's is' STOCK.
BUY HERie AND ;AVE MONLY
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GARDINER
Centralia Chopping
Mill.
On tetcount tof ani extra heavy run of ehopp:'ng Mare, and realizing
the ;Farmers' 'need of preempt serviiae, I am installing a largier Grinder
Head land Plate, wwYhiph, wife give mea much larger capacity per hour, and
enable you ace get away in a very shoat time,
"QUALITY AND SERVICE" Our Motto).
Wm.. J. Smith
Double action — Goes farther Try ' it and
You'll be -delighted with the results.
,
'ORDER FROM YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD " GROCEF.:
b0
•� e ^r:w, , ^'.elR'Yv , '.mw.�. „r
•
halen.
Mae'tt'It
l.,.vi,n. ;B t , al �er• is .
,.
CyC•Ver.•-
ling, k4 ta'.suff,eriaT 'from' 0 'onvwe at-
tack'inf: }Sraiicha,tie 11.-: 'aidrMrs. John'
Stevenson, were, ,ren -Lorudo':i, an,. Wed
oosday t•o see the;'loriner'ts ,brodliea+s
w -ho turatell, went win ap�b ath,,,en
eeleph's.'.rl3os real r t.,
, I'A Wil
Ma-, 'a isd ,Mrs.' h in `"Wr.',gli t o'f Grhini2,
tten; sprint Sunday ww,th. i\lrs,, Teeen%
:Mear{leyt,—Mr. "Atabert Gwiaing is still
cIereeJt-d 'tii•e houste, suLfea:in;r
on.
t ef.faeicets if a, severe kick from .aa
'.:I t se.—Mr. and 'Mrs. _Fred Dleibr •lge
s n t Sunday y .w,rt,h. the 'letter's .lath-
er,, Mr.. P ",..rp ill'o ok,d, Mr. and :Mrs:
C� st;r G:v'e;tt :oaf 'Grani,t'aint were
Sitn,dely u,isit^rs with J,I!1''.'and l%frst, G.
Patrlc,!ast'n. —NJ...so Et asa3 IMOdelY i,5 at -
t n.4.4lrv;, .rYlrs,, Fester- a.:.Gralntom,, •,uhtok
is at pr s n,t'very. ,' aNtof 'George
ioittlesti s i ini.ltln:g at Dew days, •,vial
her soul, Cla_"en.,e+, bf Eucaine, .