HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-1-24, Page 4'
" ER TIM
done --
Vete 'tied together with a I
gyieid on� to the other "You e
way.
bile 1 take nthblo at t1a new
trit3INVJA
"1 wont" thiid the other, "Yoit come
with me,
have sae hay, you eee."
y
o they get now:here, jnet mewed u
, the dirt,
Ida oh, by golly, that role did hurt.
Then they faced, about, these etube
born mules,
a1 saki, ."'We're just like liu ran
tools" -
e'LL's pUll thgether, I'll go your, way
,Then .come with me and. we'll both
eat. hay." '
Well, they ate their hay and liked it
And,swer to be co irad,es good and
"Ah -this is the ead of a perfect -day
'w gei this lessen, don't:let it,pass
Learn this one thing ,froth the 'peer
Jaseaeic:
We, must pull together 'tis the only
way
To -put Eneter OD. the limp and theee
to stay.
ple are dividedinto tvo Ola,seee'll.
W10 Shahid supijort the clear&
d th,6e, the chureh ehonlitsuppeet,,
:\Ne have safety pins, but lin satet
Pense
SI
t
*e*
n a wise brideWt03 j)reteflth
t neaed • them ',before, when
le toile her that kind et etories. ".
**e **a ea.* ne*
rnauyiUe Dr, Medd W
Mr. iniiton, or Toronto; Jas.and wite of Ciranton and eIy,
kin and wife, of Mitchele
vtN 61. 4111 X7r,k F013
Mr. *Geo. E. nieTa*nare, C .
telegraph agent at Myth has been
promoted to Winfoed agency in the
pleat at C. W. Vail, wile goes to 11,',
der t Mr. nicTae g art hat; been
Prontineni.1i, Blyth affaire for some
other suit. of underweav 111thth
e limn- tIrcttetie '11-,Q learned tolingranba"
nay e age of 37 in Exeter, under J.
m
dry, And other will ask him
Le doea.att, attend to ma mai, laintdry, Knighin
t. He was agent for spe time
and informs him that if Ite would at Allenford before being transferred
0 )
And father will start raising Cain,
ey;
cott
"tUre
because mother forgot to put his thee aftd tits tle131111111 re-
sPeud a little More time at home and to Blyth.Mr, McTaggartwasPres-
iderit of the Blyth Memorial Hall
not SO trittell ill the pool rooms, he
committee, which erected a hall by
would be better off. And then father
publie enbscription at a cost of $25-
will slain the door and go out and
leave a trail of blue cuss words all
the wayno the street.
COMMENTS
Every town ought to have a good
band. ,Georgetowe. ought. Any
young man in or ndae QeorgetoWn
has the opportunity to 'join a band
that is ;being organized. No .exper-
ience or knowledge or music is nec-
essary as this band iU start its
training S0011.- Georg-etenart Ky.,
Times.
Consider the dachshund,
• Oh, woe is the beast!
Who trots on four legs,
When he needs six at least.
T **4 ***rr
Witness (In police'courQ-I swear
to tell the truth, the royal truth, and
nothing like the truth.
-* ee e
There is no danger ofathe world
becoming over populated eo long as
there are automobiles.
Ot
Fudge---"Prisorier, the jury find
you guilty."
Prisoner -"That's all right, °Judge,
I know you're too intelligent to lie
iailuenced by what they say."
eel- *0* ee*
Trees are not necessarily immod-
est jnsi because they show their
,
bare' limbs,
ee* *** *04.. ***
e ez, why is it thet the
art who whi s en''-&-eistefanhe wilen
loses 49 dollars playinn'Teltese,
°Ones strykenli1;:e when. reqwestect
donait six bits fer cha,rety?
#** **# ***
Wi."; 11 I'VE NEVER TTt
0' THAT
Said Simple Luke Lind,
What <10 Vali Suppose
Becomes of the wind
When it no longer blows?
***•n** *•
EACII. FOR. allERSELF.
When tarty women net recently to
form a musical club, relates the Mae-
ical Courier, and were aslied: to write
on slips of paper the name of --their
ehoiee tor president, the organiza-
tion of the club had to be abandoned
because the nominating committee
'found on the slips the names of thir-
ty-nine of those present. The for-
tieth. slip bore the word "me."
*** *** e** ***
Who remembers, the old-fashioned
boiler -plate shirt front, in which the
wearer didn't Care to sit down lest
he break it.
e** *** *** *
The people who are eutitled .to
elaborate monuments don't need
them.
01I
000. He is a past master of Blyth
Lodge, •A.E. an'a A.M., No. 203. He
held the oinee of D.D.G.M. in, the
I.0,0•F: for Huron .district for two.
years. For six yeafe; he ,was seeret-
ary treasurer of the Blyth, school
boend, and treasurer Of the Blyth
Bowling Club for some ,y,e,ease, ,H,.p is
well known also as a 'bowler. On'
'Saturday evening the citizens pre-
sented him 'with a unahogany tray
and silver tea set.
co).
)t�S UN
t
Itelel Of betties attached td a
double cutter driven by Mr. Andy
Ea0oa and in wnieli were 3 cominer-
cial travellers. -created a little scene
n Main St. iu front ot the Times
once Tuesday afternoon. In -trying
to get' statted in the eirow the ant-
,
male' becarnenexcited and nitiritly and
fei1ed1.0 pull together. One of them,
rearediaud fell back oven, pulling the
other down also. Part of the harness
was broken.
*e* *00 ***
One drawback to a practical joke
is that it is so seldom practical,
Locals
EXETER
11OR'nICULTURAL SOCIETY
Treasurer's Statenicnt for the Year
• Ending ,31st Dec., 1923
Receipts
Ta Balance ort hand as pa; laSt.
Amami Report $1.52 22
To Legislative Grant C5.00
To Municipal Grant.
50.00
To, Members' Subscriptions for
year needing Dec. 31, 1923
5.207; Donations $114. 321.00
To i\lernbersr Subscriptions paid
in advance for 19a4 5.00
p,rizednonays retained for '
embeTship fees for 1914 8.00
To Acimiseepa FeeS to Flower
Shaw 39.30
To Sale of Seeds, Flowers, Etc. 134.79
To in.terest on Ba.rikaDeposi,t 7.38
$77'2.69
(311.1.1E13VATEI)1)1NG
VERSARY
Rev. 11,. ilicics and Mrs. Hicks, of
Central Methodist Parsonage, celee
brated their wedding anniversary
Wedneeday.• Among the congratula-
tions received was 4 ineesage from
the ladies' Aid Society of the church,,
aceompanied by a silver teapot, as a
slight visible token, expressing the
appreciation and love this worthy
oup) e derve. As a true lielpinate,
Of441ifeepopillar pastor, airs/ Htele'l
has, by her magnetic personality and
her'unstinted service in all 'branches
of elinreli lifenmeeited the place in
'the 'hearts of, the people, who all join
itt bat wishes for many more Years of
unitecl service. -St. Thomts Journal.
The ladies ,of the nlain St. Meth-
odist church 'held an old time tea
meeting on Friday evening last. A
very bountiful repast, was served,
followed by a musical program.
Miss Blanch Senior sang a well -
rendered, solo in Cavell. Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. Miss Sen-
ior recently returned front Montreal,
where she fa:I:filled an engagement at
the Capitol. Theatre. She left Mon-
day morning for Guelph.
• Ameng those wno ,attended the
funeral -of the late Mrs. D.19: Matt-
ou Tuesday wer'41''She' \Vilfred
Campbell, of ReginaaSaslr., Mr. Wm.
Hamilton and wife of Syractise N.Y.
Rev. Rohn. ,Heenilton, of Brockville,
Ont., Mts. (Rev.) •SPargo•,, r-
• 'Disburaeneents''
By cash ,paid up to Dec.' 31st
far prizes awarde.cl. et -Flower "
Show held in 1923 $ 41,75
By Casii paid .for pinzes forlaevna
and gardens ' • , 5.00
By Amount spent by Society' on
Civic Improvement , 87.33
Meetings or ...Lecture's f or 'di
cuesion' of Horticultural
subject;. 7 00
Hereticultural periodicals .13.80
By Purchase of, Seeds Bulbs, and
Plant 3 .311.48
BY 'Printing 'and Advertising 41.40
By Postege •• 4.00
By P.eflind • • 1.00
By' Supplies Loa Flbevler Show .74
,A new: record has been established
by the Department of Marine and
,• Fisheriek in the 'number af wh'te
fish ,eggs collected 1 or'. hatchery pun,
posesain the Great Lakes and the
• Lake of. the Woods. A total:of; 464,-
5.00,000 eggs were obtained, which.
exCeedsall previous 'collections in
the Province of Ontario.
inliSION AT CLINTON •
The L.11, & 13, train going north
from London to Wirignam, while
back lug into Cliatou, on Mandan
backed into the engine or the O.N.P.,
train running from Toronto to God-
erich, while the latter Was taking
water. The L.H. & B had been de"
layed by the.. storm. Although the
brakeman was at his etation on the
rear end tit the train, he could not
sop the other eugine :Until too close
to avoid the collision, so he junijed
(101rw the steep embankment into the
snow, escaping without injury. Tito
rear coach of. the London train' wasr
badly dainaged and the train crew
had to pull it as best they could on
to the siding and go hack to Bruce -
field for' another coach before conlin-
.
ning on te their destination, Both
trains were delayed for over, an
hoar. ,A, commercial traveller on the
ne B. suffered painful injuries in
one leg.
A new deposit of soapstone has
'been discovered on Trap Lake, a
small lake south of Wabigcxin Lake,.
in northwestern Ontario. The ,quality
of the stone has been reported as ex=
.cellent for various industrial uses,
and practical 'trials are under way.
Wpter transportation is available
direct from the deposits to Wahigoon
and Dryden, on the' main line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
It is announced by the Canadian
Pacific Railway that two free
scholarships covering four years'
tuition in architecture, chemical,
civil, mechanical or electrical en-
gineering at McGill University, are
offered, subject to competitive ex-
aminations, to apprentices and other
employees enrolled on the permanent
staff of the company and under 21
years 'of' age, an to minor sons of
Total Expenditure $514.50 employees.. „
13atiaatennceecl biatciidlngaellIrsc)unte 67- Canada's:lishe-ries' production dur-
' fOr 1914 258-19 ing 1923- ie estimated to be worth
'"hought that any-
-eenTne $40,000,0,00. At the beginning of the
4. e°7 year it Was not t
• thing like this rnark would be reach -
"Pd, for the Fordney tariff had cut
deeply into, cepirts to the United
ere
orld's
R-*ecc)rd
_
tekled 711)70111t
was Taken -
.afak
..a , .
ea.
• .9.a.axata
t a distance of 880 miles, between Sudbury,
the jtincf,ion of tho two main lines of the Canadian
l'acific 'Railway, and the Manitoba boundary, there
are only twelve points with a population of over
200. This meart2 that fon 880 miles there are only
,twelve points at which civilkotion has to any extent
''
''roached upon what is one of the la.A .fe,,w remain"
ing accessible wilderness regions or. the North Amer -
',icon continent, From tho French River, north of the
3,Georgian Bay and Lakes Huron iind z5Uperior to
Itwest Kenora, a tract (5-,g land 880 miles long and of
known depth is practically unoxolorcti and • yet
.„
part of Northern Onin , is om f. the Most
y endoWe.d sections of Cailad a in natti;iii beauty,
lakes, strcams and larger watery.toni form
ri network throtGli the country and almm,i, incred,,
ibis Stories aro toil', of the size ;Ind titian -thy ofry&fish,
r c 111 r terl and speckled trout to be f,tz.;',,,
l',,ews; "mut t. crame
That this county:, is sparse:1y populated is alone
ponsible fon tint fttat'limi, it '1.2, InA kno-Wri
mists and 80-ort:lr.vP., lts.„1Lh yoar hoadrads more
,absto tarsi by the molintry, but ale ltich of artterni-,,
dutica bas kept n," tnnre hundreds away,
X' MO 0!' , “; (1, this giorimtv
, ,
, ,N4+.;
111 I, Ailvl
J
Abovo, '1'ho new bitinralow oninti:i are built after this inrie.
Below,. Vesting scenea; left. 1,11piart ; Labe of 'rho W0044.
Oamps at French River, Nipigon an Xenon:.
(Lake of the Woods). These camps will be similar to
those which have preyed so successful along the line
of the Canadian Pacific in the Canadian Rockies, A
well built Central club house where, ineals wit) be.
served and facilities provided for social diversions,
will be surrounded by cosy little bungalows, designed
for one. two or four riCrS011$ eqUippCd sirriply but
coinfortab1y with a camp bed and a few other acces-
sories, The sinapie construction and low cost 0.1
maintenance. will enable the management to charge
rontill lower rate,,s than are possible iri the standard
hotels.
The French River bungalow camp is located nt
an elevation Which coremands a magnificent view of
the math channel dr Lite French, within 200 yards of
the railway station. The scenery is characteristic of
the Georgian Bay reaion, rocky islands, deep water-
ways, and dense pine forests in, Which all kieds of
game abound. '
Thc Nipigon is railed the home of red and speckled
,rout wit) ,tdite truth for k undoubl, {By tin!'
most place tor VLutic sporty fish in
the world. The world's rotord speckled trout raree
from tilare in 101'5 whttrt Dr, .1, \.")7. (look, of Fort;
foot; one mit weighing I1W: pounds and
41irinti 311/2 itylets, frein head to tati and 11'1/2
I .zst, i,;„1 ti6 v Jrii
0 In: Yr ortcti
IF„","Zr
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
• The annual business meeting -or
the Huron Presbyterlial Society was
held in' 'Willis' Church, Clinton, on
Tuesday, January 15th. There was
a geed attendance of members. The
morning sessionopened 'at 10.30 The
president, Mrs. JO E. Hogg, occupied
the chair and conducted the devo-
tional exercises. Interesting reports
..1%re presented by the various sem-.
taries, .whieh showed increased inter-
est and activity' in all departments.
a` The Huron Presbyterial now num-
bers 24 auxiliaries with a member-
ship of about eS.00, contributing $4,-
946.59', and '5 Xi:Mug Women's Aux-
iliaries and 1 Aesociate Society num-
bering 181 and contributing $1,977.-
45, also 16 Mission Bande with an of-
fering of $1.381.14, the total sum
raised, by the Persbyterial being $8,
305.18. Twenty-seven Senior and 43
Junior life membership certificates
have been enrolled, also 1 in Mem-
orient *from Mrs. We McQueen, 'of
Bracefield, in memory of her son,
Albert J. McQueen,' who passed away
August, 1906.' 490 pounds of ex-
cellent clothing, valued at $846.10
were, shipped to Portage la Prairie.
• 'Sixteen Auxiliaries, two Young
Women's Auxiliaries and eight, Mis-
aim'. Bands suceeeded • In teaching
theie Objective.
There are 321 Horne Helpers con-
tributing $480.57, an increase in
membership of .106 and in contritra-
tons of $33. Huron Presbyterial
stands highest in the province in
this departnient.
The subscriptions to the Mission-
ary Messenger for 1924 number 749,
an increase of -.83 in response to" the
special appeal.
There are 23 'press secretaries in
the Presbyterial. The work in .con-
nection with the strangezi' depart-
ment has almoet doubled this year.
A most interesting report of the
work of ,the Young Women's Auxil-
iaries was given by the Secretary,
Mrs, G-. Telford, Blyth, and also -one
frbm, the Literature Secretary, _Mrs.
Naftel, Goderich. The Mission Band
Secretary, Mrs. Lundy, Kippen, re-
ported Mission Bands In 17 of the
27 congregations, hi the Presbytery.
Miss Urquhart, Kirkton, Library Sec-
retary, reported that the work of her
department had grown much during
the year, 1,558 papers and 62 books
Lor students' library having been sent
to outlying districts, ,
Several valued auxiliary members
dal meeting 'at Hamilton, and Mrs,
R. C. McDermid, President's subeii,-
tute, Mrs, Un II. Larkin was appoint-
ed president's Substitute to the Gen-
eral Council Meeting at Montreal.
motion oi the appreciation of the
sexvicee of tine retiring Press Secre-
tary, Wire. Mrs. W. D. McIntosh, 01
Brucefield,, Was. made bY Mrs. R. A.
Lundy, and' seconded by Mrs.- Jaa:
Hamilton. Rev. Dr. Larkin, who rep -
the Presbytery,, spoke on
some espects of the Social Service de-
partment at the noon hour. hearty
vote p1 thanks was also tendered the
ladies who so kindly provided lunch,
Treasurers' Report
States, girt as t e year wore on the
demand and priees generally- im-
proved, thus giving fishermen along
the ,Atlantic aeast especially a much
better market.
Approximately •$5,000,000 will be
spent by the Dominion Coal Com-
pany te open up a new mine and
colliery at Lingan, Nova Scotia, and
construction of a branch line of rail-
way to the new site has already been
started. The• new colliery will be
equipped with.'everY modern device,
Auburn
Bayfield
Bethany
Blake'
Blytli
13rucefield
Clinton
Egmondville •
Exeter
Goderieir
Grand Bend
........ . . ,............. 157.60
lOippen .....,....,. . . . .. . .. 290 .00
laTirltton .. ... . .. .. 235.00
nieeburii 72,75
Londesboro ...,.,... . ... , 12.0.50
alcKillop, Duff's Church ".... • 100 . 00
Setif ertli ... 565,00
Smith's Hill ........., .. .. . . . 94.00
Thames Road 200.00
Union 'God erten Towitslifp..... 51.00
Varna , ..... .... . 47.00,
Winthrop. 141.00
' 224.10,
169.25
23.60
150,00
451.70
288.54'
303.00
268.24
175.00
352,31
100.00
llensall
363.00
Exeter, „...
Godnicil
Hensall e
EflUsgiTen oe-ae_e,
Kipnen . ......
Kirkten
MoKillop
Thames Road
Sea tOr th.
and a model town will be planned in have been ealled away by death dare
its vicinity. It will have a capacity ing the -year, among them Mrs. Cur --
of some 2,000 tons daily. tis, Clinton; Mrs. McLaughlin, Exe-
e• ter; Mts. Cooper, Seaforh and Mrs.
The tenth annual Ski Tournament Clifford Goderich; 1VIrs. Carlisle,
will be held at Revelstoke, Ferbruary '
5th and Q,th, in connection with which
• ski-joring, tobogganing, snowshoe-
ing, skating, etc., will be featured
An endeavor is being made to secure
the attendance of Uno Hilstrom,
Sweden's chanapion ski -jumper, as
well as other famous ski -jumpers
from both Canada and thw 'United -
States.
Canada in 1923 produced more
coal, lead, cobalt and asbestos than
during any other year since mining
records have been kept. The output
of coal was in the neighborhood of
17,300,000 tons, or 635,000 tons bet-
ter than the best previous record,
and 2,000,000 tons over that in 1922.
The output of copper, nickel, cement
and asbestos was also much above
that for the preceding years. Gold
production" was down somewhat but Clinton; lst Vice -Pres. Mee' F. H.
to a power short- Larkin, Seaforth; 2nd Vice Pres.,
ensa •
The texts books, "Woaders of Mis-
sions"aand "The Blinding of a Na-
tion" have been gelierally used. ,The
auxiliaries visited be? Miss Herdxnan,
a retired missionary from India,
speak of lier inspiring story of the -
People and work in. the East as a real
source of blessing.
Several auxiliaries referred to Mrs.
Redclitt's full and interesting report
of the provincial meeting at Windsor.
Other speakers were Mies '1VIcArtheir,
Social Service, Montreal; Mrs. (Rev.)
Alin Auburn, and Mrs• W. Streaked -1,,
of Goderich. ili
The following.ocers were elected:
Honorary President, Mrs. Jas. Hamil-
ton Godrich; Pres., Mrs. E. Hogg,
Total $4,946.59
a Young Woinen's „Auxiliaries
$ 342.80
254.62
178.48
602.00
469.55
.°75.00
25.00
Brucefield "Kelly"
Egmondville "Neil Shaw"
Exeter "Logie" ..
Qederich "Arthur"
Spaforth Barbara Kirkman
Math Young People's SocSmith's Hill "Associate"
Total
Mission Rands
$1,977.45
Auburn 20.00
Bayfield "Lou Graham" 5.00
Blake ................... . .. . .. 64.50
Blyth ."McLean" 305.00
l3rucefield "1:11,tle Disciples" 90.66
Clinton "13asy Bees" . . . . 154.26
Egmondville . . ... . . . . . . . 62.60
Total
Ann
23 41'
200,00
5'6.90
80.00
80.00
44.40
26.00
15.25,
154.00
$1,381,
(tlit
Receipts
February . . .... . . .
--eeeeeneee•e,"4.--,
May,...,. . . .. ..............
. . . . ..,:„ . .. . .
July
August,r
Septembe
October .....
1‘,Tovember . . . .
December
Expense Fund
Total
Disbursements
March 27th
May. 23rd
July 25th .. . . . . .. . . .
September 24th . „..,.e. . , . „,
December 20th 1600.00
n
Jauary .. . . ... ..... . . 2426.1t
Transferred from, Expense
Lind 25.00
10.00
326.97
331.58
362.31.
268,79
440.22
243.50
567.75
679.45
1431.40
3638.71
25.00
8,330.18.
244.06,
685.00
750.00
1800,00'
"Total, ,
Recapitulation of Receipts
Auxiliaries . . . . . .. . . 4946.59
Young Wonten's Auxiliary • 1977.45
Mission Bands .. . ... 1381.14
25.00
Total
$8,330.1g,
STH
A USE
RAZ -MAH
No Smoking -No Sprayino-No Snuff
Just SW2110W S CAMS*
Restores normal breathing, stops
mucus gatherings in the bronchial
tubes, gives, long nights of quiet
sleep) contains no habit-forming drug -
$1.00 at your druggists. Send 4e -
in stamps- for. a generous sample,.
Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto,.
GUARANTEED
num!, RI,
this was due more
age than anything else. Mrs: 11. C. McDermid, Codcrich; 3rd
As 'a result of efforts on the part
of Hon. J. A Robb. Minister of Im-
migration and Colonization, a 20 per
cent. ,preference rate on Atlantic
paseages for all British immigrants
settling, in • Canada has been &r-
evenged to come into effect on Ma -rob
1 and continue until the end of the
main immigration s6ason at the end
of November. It will apply only
to Britieh immigrants coining direct
to 'Canada from the British Isles,
and will affect all lines earning to
Canadian Atlantic ports.
Three delightful cruises have been
awarded to agents of the Canadian
Pacific Railway for services rend-,
e ed the company during the past
year, One of them, J. Forster,
general 'agent at Vancouver, will
sail nri a round -the -world cruise on
the -'Einprests of Canada'); W. C.
Casey, general agora aL Winnipeg,
whi soond sixty -Gip -ht days cruisirg
ibe Nedileirancan or; the "Empress
al Scolittua, 'wade- 0 liennetb,
gemaral -agerti, 1:1Liffti;o, will enjoy
- rity- rain .t -clay cral3n itt ijIC itVe61,
irtlie6 on Vic "`EmpTeSS of Br;tain.''
"tt tit); were awarded by 106 coni -
any in reenviiiion of hitt year's
rk conatattion with cruise. book-
,
Vice Bros.. Mrs. C, A. McDonell, Hen-
sall; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs. J. 0.-9-r6l8,
Se,aforth; Sec'y, Miss ale 1 Graham,
Seaforth; Treas., Mrs, 11', .0. Dunlop,
Cloderich; lYlission Band Stic'y, Mrs.
R, A. Lundy, Kippea; Supply Sec'y,
Mrs. W. D. Fair, Clinton;,,Ass11 sup -
'ply, Mrs. R. B. Tilig,giits, Clinton; Lit-
erature Sec., Mrs. W. F. Naftel, God-
ericli; Press Sec., Mrs. W. D. McDon-
ald.,, Egmondviile; Strangers' Sec'y,
Mrs, 1-1, Arnold, Hensall; Bil.inary Sec,
Miss 'Urquhart, Hirltinn; Sec. YOring
Women's Auxiliary, 1\,Irs. G. Tdiford,
Illyth; Minesenger Se.c., Miss j",eci..6.11.
itlxcley; Social Service, Mrs. 0. Id,
Egnion For v.. -art
Movement, Mrs, A, ITendersou,
tat -
burn; Interdenominational, Mrs.
It, Alp, Auburn.; Fin, Sec'y,' Mrs. p G
Gardiner. Conventir of Nom-
inating Cpm., Mrs. More, ItTirktozr,
T-rowo Yelpers, Airs. Monteitil, 1,1`170 -
pen; Convenors 01 Program Cont.,
Litliames Bd., Mrs, Chid- 1.'10060
icy, Thaines ltd. and :Miss Jeck.611,
libtotor. Prnyet:,-; Were OffOr0(1,„1,1:7,1AVS•
4'ininAttitatrieol''
To Investors
F you wish to buy or. pen View*
Loan or other bowe would ro-
mind you that our bran attorouto
and Montreal have to elk,
clay organised for
6111 at
Ver be
stat,
.CANADIAN BANK
• OF COMMERCE
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M. Ldoartplixt, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
-• G. G. Maynard, Manager
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
,,erantitwt'rr2e0't '5
,....11•C.12•11
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
131='• -tern
‘k: Offers Ccoacl Banking Facilities
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers,
etc. •
• Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.09 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS; Alanniee
m..........ranatr;mas...easeemrsmonoccoaseaasem.
,AL FIRE INSUR-
OMPANY
• Farquhar, Ont.
Wm. BROCK
JOHN ALLISON
FARMER'S Milli
ANCE C
Head °Mee
President,
VicePresident,
' DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN '. SIMON DOW
1WBT.,NORRIS, JAMES Nick13.1NZIE
GEINT,
JOIN ESSERYA,COIS
'tIalia, Agent for
'Osborne and Bidcluiple
1V1
OLIVER 'HARRIS, uxtio, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton a,ncl Logan.
W. A. TICTENDULL
• Secretary -Treasurer
liox 98 Exeter, Ontario..
•
• GLADMAN 8,3 STANIICItY
Solicitors, Exeter.
Eoniiiten, 1\11:st. V. TT. Larkin,
T\ Tits. Inc. Scott and Alters Gra-
ham,
Airs. TT, (1 Di top was pp�ititt1,
Pi'csbYttr101 dologato to titO provin-ti
riotior
()filet) ovei
office, !Alain (Street,
"irOULSION, L.D.Se '
1)ENTIS'I'
er 1, R, Carling'a
wer "cdneatlay agternoon
Batql-014
dttlits 01
ladman.
11,
Toro:ate
Staz-,Lbiir '
te•r.
eatommesse.resrartar...m.enwaca.nemo. ,
MONEY TO LOAN
We ha've a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of ino„
tererdt. • •
GLADMAN "SL STANBUItY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main fit. Exeter, Ontario
• PEREr'F, DOLTPA Licensed Ano,,
tiomeer: • Silee conducted in any Dad%
salty. Terms moderate, Orders 'aft"
at Tiraep ()face will be pro:m.1)07
tend.ed to. Phone 116, '10rIttor.„11
Address Iigirkten Pt 0. 4.
31111
EIIIPOJ'El
-ubseription rate
)vErva Stri; 0
1)lsolay .kidvertising
En:application.
eoertitortnee.rti,cus for 21,00
'ea. til
t:S:171tIlar:innt21'Ysv:60-1)kr:tillile:.2.;:eolla''.16,:::'1,1)0:17;:tse:iii:11:33).,1retrilir:01:1;15
isansi fceje250
:altaiiiicoocitasis 1 17
each ineertiort