HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-13, Page 413
COMMENT$
' 4 fl TION COMLN G
Aa woman who thinks dressing
e1ticken18 a mussy job, ought to GO'
teaching a young co.if to drinkout of
bucket.
*** *** ***
Correct this sentence: No matter
4f You are rich, said, she, I won't mar-
rY Yeti until you hare a useful and
Vegular job.
4,44. *** ***
He kaaws the las and outs' 01 fig -
•es. Yell, he used to be a judge at
,the bathing reviews.
1T10 -111'S, LOVE AND MOTHERS
Ob, father loves the baby,
With lave that's fine and high,
The 1 is to 'say, provided,
That baby does not cry;
With tender and deep devotion
1--Ie's willing all the while,
To be the pleased receiver
Of baby's sweetest smile.
But mother loves the baby,
11rlien he is good, Or bad;
When, angel -like, he's smiling,
Or when he howls like mad.
And baby has a feeling,
Which time will not erase,
That, while Dad has his good points
He tam% take Mother's plaee.
Have you ever noticed how many
votaen haters keep right on shaving?
4:** 4,s* 4** ***
The chief cause of our disintegrat-
ing home life is quoted F. 0. B. De-
troit.
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING
i.•Whartmakes you think that man
We just met. Was a banker?" -
••Why I heard him say that child-
ren were the coupons alit from the
bonds of matriniony.''
Tit (141)13)
More faith in ourselves we need;
More faith in the other man;
More faith in the frieadly deed;
More faith in the helping hand.
More faitit in the nations giorY;
'Afore faith in the men who lead;
More faithill love's old story --
Let's take that for our creed!.
a** a** **s *a*
There are too many fellows in Exe-
ter. who when something goes wrong,
at the store, the office or the factory
g, o home and treat their wives as if
they were to blame.
***. *** **4' ***
KEEP KOOL
From a summer underweas• adver-
tisemefit: "We•haite,ManY ensthmers
who will wear nothing else."
*0* *0* 0ai 404,
'Forget the past. The futare wili
ways have enough of worry in store
for everyone.
,a4alsaas
She kissed,,him Passionately up-
on his reappearance.
Eie w•hipped, the dog on his return. aetive Part in whatever, church has
one's allegiance, and liberalism to -
She fainted; upon his departure,
ward all others.
4„. Mrs jPaeS-WaS shot in the oil re-
' Itellailfge'sto-everyarian the joy ohi otli'f
,being a 'useful part oftlie-liie
"e the feeling -Of
School' . • • • erhood with others. Wejtnow a man
Mr. Bodkins a,•as severely wound-
eU unitet inen• so on ck
• best by working
ia Cite bottling works.
"P 4"! the bonds bf friendship as some
A friend in need is a look before 'big absorbing,„ -useful task in Which
you leap. they have labored. hard -together.
*0* *a's *0* 4,,44's And out of this comes d double bles-
Fortune, perverse and unreason- sing, for the community and. for each
abte, smiles au somennen and 11,ughs individual who has -helped' build R
others. . up.—The Lion's Club Magazine. '
(SE:STING BONIETHING 0011.
•
• NChlifiNG
Every citisen Should, giVe AO his
eommunity all he can of the best
that is inhim, if he does anything
teee, lie is not a good.citizen.
No man has a right to take a liv-
ing out of his•eity and tibt pUt back
into it something at 'least as :valuable
as that which he takes away. No
man 'cando it and be' a success. It
is a. universal law that we get out of
anything only What we put into it.
The man who makes his living off 4
community, who lives under the
protection of its laws, who enjoys the
privileges 01 its schools and churches
and libraries and associations with
the people who builded them, is
cheating, both the community and
himSelf if he does not.do his part to-
ward the Community life.
By 'worh alone do We develop. Thc
man' who takes and gives not, who
tries to reap -Where he has not sown,
who does not hear his part in mold-
ing- the life ot. his comniunity, not
only :robs his fellow inen of the ser -
vide they hare' a right to expect of
him, but he -robs himself, stunts his
'o-viu growth, both materially and
Such a man is a parasite, He is
like .the mistletoe, which' scorns to
take root in the soil like other plants
and draws its sustenancetherefrom;
but fastena,,itself 'upon a living tree
and lives by robing the tree of' its
sap". He cheats his coniniunity by
taking rich-treesure and giving noth-
ing in return.. He cheats himself
by failure to develop his spirit ef seta
Of work for others, ofentlinsi-
aSin and activity for the 'common
OF THE TI1IZEI4
SIONTHS' COURSE
.The following are the results of
ihe exaMinations held in connection
with the Three, Months' Course con-
ducted hi, Exeter by the Oatario De-
partmeat of Agriculture;
GIRLS' COURSE
- List of sabjects--Attendance, cook
Mg, sewing, laundry, millinery, home
nursing, apiculture, poultry, bacteri-
ology, horticulture, civics aud book-
keeping, dairying, mathematics,
English.
' .'"Giving" does not mean -the mere
,
1nrYing•of money. Many a tivie
many a dead head, manY' a, drone,
pars his taxes and give a money to
charity. l'Giving" means more. It
means, putting at the service of -the
community your best thought, your
time, your energy—your very self.
It does not meon 'partisan polities,
but it does.,inean taking a,man's part
M.shaping the policies and enforcing
the law e of his city.',It does. not
mean bitter ee.ctionalism among the
churches, but it. does mean taking
1 Rena Ste -reason
Lyla Pym
3 Clara Hutchinson
4 Gertrude Stewart
5 Myrtle, Pym •
6 Leda Harding
7 Madge Doupe
S Vera Coates
9 Mabel Neil
10 Anna Bell
11 Verna Coates
12 Ruby Woods
13 :Amy Fisher
14 Vera Dunn :
15 Muriel Luker
16 taura."Hieks
17 Ferne Francis
18 Flossie Hunter
19, .Pearl Luther
26. Thelma.:Taylor
21 Anna. Jeffrey '
2,3 Elva Harvey
24 Stella -Dearing •
at
12021/2
11691/2,
1129
11151/2
10961/2
10371/2
1004 1.
9751/2
9241/2
9191/2 2
8891/2 2
8371/2 4
8731/2 3
629 '5
6181/2
4091/2 8
305.1/2 9
2911/2 110
2761/2 13.
2521/2 10
2311/, 11
164 11
1571/2 11
BOY'S COTJRSE
THE E,ETEK
USBORNE COUNCIL
(Contirined from page one)
• .
Doupe,Jtio. Hackney, and that a 'fly -
Law be drafted contirming the 6arae.
Carried.
Baliarityne---Skinner: That the
following he the appropriation for
estimates for 1924 Vi4:-110ad con-
struetiou, $1,500; Bridge.e, $1,060;
Machinery, 200$ ; Maintenance and
Repair, $ 6, 800; Su.perintenditacc.
$500; Total, ,$_10,000, and that -the
peeve and Clerk sign By -Law NO, 3-
1924 'confirming the same. Carried.'
Hanna—Stewart: That Wm. Mood-
ie be lip. Road Superintendent for
1924 at 40e an lour while on duty
and that By -Law No, 4-1924, con-
firming the same as read be forward-
ed •to the Dept. of Pubic& High -
Ways. Carried. '
Skinner-- Ballantyne: Thatele the
following hills be passed: Ibe Trea.s.
Refund Dog tax $8; Municipal World
.Mun Supplies 45.10. Carried. •
Council adjourned to meet Satur-
day, April 5th, at 1 o'clock, p.m. at
the Tp. 1-1a,11.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
et o subjec s—Attendance,
apicultlares mechanics, horticulture,
poultry, drainage, farm managethent,
and civics, botany; entomology, field
husbandry,, inicrobielogy, veterinary
science, soils and fertiliZers, gas
engines, diaryingslive stock; judging,
feeds and feeding, mathematics, Eng-
lish.
1 Barry Strang
2- Clarence pown
3 Horace Delbridge
4' Sam Lawson:
5 iErnest Pym
6 Gordon Cudmore
Aylmer Christie
.Harold Hern '
9 Earl Mitchell
10 0 -Wen Amos
ill Garnet Johns
12 Edgar Moir
13 Malcolin Dougall
'14 Gordon 'Lamport.
15 Arthur Riindie
16 • Wilfred .Shapten
17 Robt. Cann
18 Lewis: Cornish
16561/2'
16391/2
-16
" 1504
1480
1325
1321
1119
1001
719
5'92
417
376
3'73,
361
217 '
208
175
CEI•1TRALTA
STEPHEN COUNCIL
:The couocil of the Township of Ste --
pi -len convened in the -.town Hall on
Monday Mai•ch 3rd, at 1 p.m. IN1
members were prese.nt. Mr. Reuben
Goetz, the- councillor elected on Feb.
5. sultsoribed•ta the /declaration, of lot -
:flee and took this .seat.
IT..he minutes of the preVIOUS meet-
ing -were. rend and adopted.
The. auditors' report for the year
lending Dec. 31 was read, and an' mo-
tion of Mr.. Hays, ssec'd by Mr. Snell,
was t•eceived a,nd ordered to ,be print-
ed - ' - 4 • '
. .
SWeitzer—Goetz—That by-law No
314, being a by-law to appoint Mun-
icipal officers Lor the year 1924 Nbe
passed,—Carried. • _.,,_
IIays--Snelle-Tha,t by-law No, )15,
beins a by-law to commute the stat-
ute labo,r in the Police Villages of
I Centralia, Crediton, Dashwood and
'Grand Bend, be passed,—Carried,
1 SWeitzer--G,Detz.-Tbat by-law No.
316 being a by-law:to provide. for the
LOCAL$
Mrs. John Jonee has retarned
home. after visiting- With her slater,
Mrs. Harvey Hill, in London.
Mrs. J. A. Wylie, 01 Toronio, has
heen visiting for ..tweral days •with
her sister, Mrs. J. A, Stewart,
011 Wednesday erening 0( las't
-week a men's meeting was held. in
ihe basement. obi James Si. Church.
There waci a splendid. turnout °tithe
men of the congregation. A musical
program of a high order was given
followed by a debate on whether
Abraham Lincoth (11' Woodrow Wilson
Waa the greater man. The affirma-
tive was upheld by Aylmer Christie,
Clinton Sweet and Silas Reed, while
the negative was supported by Geo.
Hind, Will Gardiner and Herman
-Gower. The judges were J. S.
Harvey, W. D. Sanders and Rich.
Welsh and their decision, was in
favor of the affirmative. The young
men handled their subjects in a very
creditable manner. The menabers of
the W.M,S. served a dainty lunch at
the close of the program. •
SPICING- PLOWEES BLOOM 1N
` STATE OP WA.STEINGTON
Mrs. D. B. Stimmel, of Waitesburg,
Wash.-, in renewing her subscription
to the Times, writes: . •
"1 prize the `Times' very mucla'as
it gives me the news from nry old
home and friends there. think I
Parc - taken it continuOusly, for
thirty-fiveyears, the length of time
1 have lived 'I'a Washington. We
Parc had a wonderful winter; in fact
scarcely any, and our Spring is very
early this year, many having their
garclus made. The spring plowing
is far advanced. Violets, pansies,
crocuses and daffodils are in full
bloom alsoethe wild flowers in the
fields. Had OUT church decorated
with them' last Sunday. The peach
and apricots are in full bloom, should
a frost come now it surely would
play havoc with fruit and vegeta-
tion. With all good wishes for a
prosperous year."
eXpen di tu r e s qa sossits t he t own shi,p
for the year 1924, 1.)e passed.-7Carried
Sweitzer—Snell'H-That by-law Na. 319
5 beiag a. by-law to. amend by -law -No
231,• of 1916-,passed—Carried.
. 4 Hayes—Goetz—That'by-law 320, be -
10 ing byelaw to authorize the iowsia
10 ship to sign a contract tor the Caned -
la iaa NationaliRadlways t'6 obtain. elec fri-
13 cat power from the ''Hydro-ESectric
Power Commission .of Ontario ' for
13
for their -station at Clitralia,• be pass -
16 4d. --Carried,
14 Atter sortie deliberation. .the count -
16 cit tsgreed that the scale of wages to.:
the year 1924 'be '$4,60 per clay for a
nail with esteem; and S2.00 per daY,
• . •
'Conie jo the' cooing sale at Mesa-
mon's stores, on,. Satusrda.Y, April 15
prat On by menalie•S," of :the Ladies'
;Aid oyqs.b:e Fatrf1el. tit 0.111011
- sae - •',- sa-, -,
,S.tiPatricjes sapper wi11bcgivei
ijit: r-
.en -re' church on Monday; :Mar.
17 ty...A. radio, program will Pc gtven.
ttey. D, McTYarj'sh.Wi,Ili,•deiliqer..aniAtda
dress.. .Admission; 25e. " • '
Correct this sentence: My new
maid is.silch a treasure, declared the
woman. ehe always sweeps under the
edges of the rugs.'
ass:4 aisatiasi itaas.f.4. -44 'aaassass,,,ta
aZi's '
Tara pii:4,41.0nii*4 es
e a acal
The Ford is without superfluous
parts, yet has everything needed for
efficient operation.
Like all great engineering accomplish -
vents, it has progressed through
simplification—the reduction to fun-
damentalS.
This process—of simplification has
brought into being many of those
distinctive features which are found
eclusively in -Ford cars. `The Ford
planetary transmission artet three
pedal control ate among those features.
*51
4
a
Sec Any Au
1 0
iiicity.
Experts agree that they 'are ideally.
suited to the small, light car.
Another feature is the Ford magneto,
so remarkable in principle and so stic-
cessful .practice. that a complete
unit was recently presented—by re-
quest—to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
There are many such ,features, but
these are sufficient to indicate the
sound foundation upon which engin-
eers have pronounced the Ford'toloe
a triumph of mechanical. simplicity,
4.ortz
Vord Dealer
001
vaz
at,
CIF -31C
c.ior 3nan. ortly.•
The. following 'orders Were pased.—
Amusement ,T.mc Branch, tickets- fOr
Hall 10,00, tickets .for „skating rink 5.00
Sun. Insurance Office, insurapbeas' on
town hall 15.00a.A. P,ortene itsne.wal. of
lieense4167' tiTe mainiztaaura 2.00; Ai
Wein, brick .fof 6i48 ;
Toronto starlit> itind .Stencii
32.99; Rakii error in dog tas
2.00; J." F. Smith; ..-huniaer 4848; C. N,
EsVfe-S;S' 2.60;"
plies 927.; ..postag.e on tax notices 24.34
Excise Staraps on tax notices 26.50;
Sundry Per.sons, 'expenses Municipal-al-
ectiona 143.75;. J. :W. Graybeil,„fees nt
auditor 8,06; F. W. Morlock, do., 8.00;
Mark Wild, refund of statute.lalsor,.er-
ror 9.00:
Adjausnment to Monday April
at 1 pm,
Henry Eillaer, Clerk.
BAY COUNCIL
' The regular monthly meeting, of,
the Council of the Township_ Of Hay
was belt, in the Town Hall,. Zul•ich,
on Monday, March. , arci.. All the
members were present. 1 The minutes.
of the last meettag were adopted as
read. -• .4- •
A resolution was passed by .the
Municipal Council oS theeTownship of
I-Iay desiring to endorse the:action
of the deligation of January 11th,
1924, representing Over, 250. muni-
cipalities in requesting .the Honour-
able the Prime Minister of -.Canada'
and his Government tuensa every
effort to enable. the "Hydro, Etectrie
Power . Qom, • to. develop,, electric
energy on •the St. Lawrence River on
behalf' of .the. Municipalities tuf the
Province of Ontario.
A grant of $1.5, was made to the
South 1-litron Agricultural- Society
toward § the Hensall Spring Stock
Show.
The Township Engineers re-
port, etc., on the Stephen Dram,.was
received and the clerk prepare
tlfe.necessaay by-lOW for the council
meeting to be held on April 7th next.
Mr. Fred Ductianne was appointed
School Attendance Officer for the
western division' of the Township of
Hay in place of Albert "Kalbfleisch,
resigned.
By-law No. 5-1924, re tilecl portiOn
of the SChwalm Drain and By-law No.
4-1924, re Masse Drain was read
two times and provisionally adopted
and that a court of Revision re same
be held on -April 7111.
By-law No. 6-1924, validating the
appointment di' township .road cora-
missimiers, • pounakeopers, sheep
valuators, fence viewerS and weed in-
spectors was read three times aad
finally passed.. A number of accounts
were passed.
A. communication frau. the Depart-
ment of Public HigliWays of Ontario
was laid before the Council in which
notice was given that the Provincial
grant of 20% towards TOwnship
Ron,ds for the year 1923 amounted
to $2,050.1•1.
The Connell atlioltrned to meet
again. oit 1VIonday, Anril .7th at 1.30
o'elocic, p.m. for Court of Revision
of the Schwaltil and Slasse:drains and
or general business.
CLEARING
AUCTION' SALE
FARM- S'POCK AND 'IMPLEMENTS
On Lot D, Con. 9,, ITsborne, 11,4 Wales
North of Whalen, on
TI-IHRSDAY, MARCH 273 1924
At 1 o'clock the following •
REENWAY
. Mrs. Rob, Eagleeon spent
week -end in London.
Mrs. Roy Sheppard visited
parents here last week.
(:rating to other engagementa St.
.Patrick has sent word he will not be
able -to nieet his friends on the 17th
as he had planned. The date has
'been changed to the 21st inst. when
a social Will be held in the Methodist
church by the ladies of the W.M.S.
Had .your Wood -be yet? They are
the Style now.
• Miss Mark ,and Miss Dorothy'
Bil-
ling Spent the week -end in ,Parkhill.
.Election of officers ,in ,the Meth.,
reatilted,aeefelloWsi Supt, Fred.
Sharpef geaociate ;supt. , ,Faaniti
TUrder : Wilbert Fonag;
aasist. sec'y.; Byron Brawn; Treas.,
Brenton Geodhand; organist,: ,l3oe
Follies' assist: argantat, Mary. Webb;
ehoirsters,, Mrs. .Frank Turner, and,
Dorothy Billing;' collector. Manuel
Curts; supt. cradle. roll, . Mrs. A.
Wilson; stmt. home dept., R. Webb;
temperance sec'y., Geo Down; ,rnist'Y.
-coma: Mrs. Maines, Mrs. ' Chas.
Steeper, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Good -
hand; teachers, Mrs. A. M. Wilson,
Mrs. Fred Steeper, Miss SS- 'Young,
Mrs,' Frank Turner, Miss Hazel PoK
lock, Miss Mae Wilson. Mrs. Fallis,
Geo. Down, A. M. Wilson; assistant
teachers.: Mrs. R. Webb, Miss Mary
Webb, Mrsi•Goodhamd, Miss Kennedy,
Mrs. English, Mrs.. F. '.Sharpe, W. T.
the
her
At 12 o'clock,, sharp, the fallowing:
Hors es -s -Span mares 6ys. old, sound;
Weislains' about 2800 lbs and good
old
—k a egvoeorci frownaey; ; fe sitig3Y
d 3 7rranvs
old; filly rising, 4 yearsaold,
'Cattle ---Pure Bred Herefords -1
Registered Hereford cow four year;
old, bred fan. 7. •
Registered Hereford cow, 7 years old.
Registered Hereford cow, 11 years old,
bred Feb, 26th.
Heifer calf 4 Inenths old.
2 Yearling heifers. Pedigrees furnish-
ed day of sale. ••
Grade Cattle—Holstein cow, Ire,sili-
cned Jan, lst; 3 Durham cows, fresh-
ened 'in. Feb; ; 2 PloR,steibi cows, slue
time of sale; 4 HoilStein cows; due.
April Ind May;' 1-foistein heifer,
bred Dec, 14th; gra0e Jersey cow,
due May, 1st; 4 heifers 2 years Old,
Polled .Angus; 5 choice grass steers,
short keepers, -Hereford and Polled
angus grades; 2 yearling heif ers ;
yeaiding steer; 4 steers rts'og year
cal/ 6 mantlis old; 4 young 'calves
1 -Jogs ---2 brood sows with ,litter by
side; brood' sow due Junelst; Tam-,
worth, hog; 12 -13oicle stoats; young
Tainwortb sow; 1:1 "pigs about 3 mon-
ths old. ' .
Implements.—Farm Truck MasSey-
Harris; 6 -ft. cat Binder in good con-
dition; Lertilizer drill, 11 hoe, neorlY
new. 12,,hoe drill in good shape; 5 -
section harr-ows ; twin plow nearly ,neNv,
Cockshutt ,rnanure spreader, large size
in first class shape; De. Laval cream
separator. 800 lb. capacity, new last
June; set double barn,ess, 8et harness
for third 1horse, and other articles use-
fut on. a, farm,
Nit resefve. 'Everything will, be sold
to the highest bidder.
Terms—Ail sums of S1.0 and under,
casb; over that amount 10 menthe"
credit on furni'shing joint notes ap-
proved by the. manager °Calle "aiolsonis
Bank, Kirkton, with 6 per cent.
wrest. •
14. N. TA.YLOR, Prop., Granton R. l
Win. MdNeLL. Auct. ph, 317,
Ulene and D. Sheppard.
•Isaac, Cowan,' a :citizen of .Blyth
died suddenly, on Thursday March
6th. He was assisting his brother
to cut some wood when he their a
weak spell and expired in a abort
time. He is survived by his widow
and fou'r -children.
Kitchener couple wins
Ease from Suffering
p, great source of lielp,.1-0,,
Mr and Mrs. Denton, who gladly tell
of its remarkable merits as a system
builder.
"There is nothing Silce it," says
Mrs. E. Denton, of 54 Cedar St.South
Kitchener, Ont., after trying and pro-
ving the merit of Dreco as a health
1 builder.
"ror the past two years I have
been in a generally run down condit-
ion. My nerves were 'bad and the
least noise made me jump. My sto-
mach was very weak, this condition
Often 'causing severe pains through
my back. My liver, ,too was'Aug-
`gish and 1 would get very dizzy at
times with, spots floating before my
eyes.
'Since talcing Dreco, however, I
am feeling more like myself again,
Maanerves are much quieter; I have
110 111010 'dizzy spells or gastric at -
tanks; my food digests better; my
appetite is better; I eleep better and
constipation, which- was formerly
Chronic with nie, has greatly impro-
ved.
"Mr. Denton has also been taking
Dreco. His system had been gener-
a -11y run clown, but he is feelidg 100
per cent better and joins in iccom-
mending Dreco.
Dreco 18 made from the pure ex-
tracts of herbs, roots, bark and lea -
yes and central:Is to mercury, potash
or habit forming drugs.
preti) is being specially intl,odti-
NI in VX0t,01' by W., S. Howey, and ie
sold by a goad druggist C1TCryWh01'0,
, _
WINCBELSEA SC5R001,i'REPORW
The following is the 'eport of the
Winchelsea Senior Room for tcamin-
vf
ations held during January t ' k -k
ruary. Names are in order ofl
4
Sr, V. ,chaile, Hoagett 7` Fla'
l'olleu 77; Isabelle Johnson 77; Ej.
gin Hern 77; Win. Hazelwood 73;
Agnes 0reery`,-73; Ross Hern 71; ,
Harold Prance 71; Milne Pullen 70; ''
Carmen Gregory , 05.
,
Jr. V. Gwendolyn 'loupe ,85; Majorie,
Delbridge 83 Verna Brock 79; „Greta
13rock 76; Alma Hera 73; Ward 'lent
73; Lena HeyWood 72; Ina Jaques ,
Ada Speare 70.
Sr. IV. Squire Hardman. 76; Gil-
bert Johns 73; Cyril Cornish 70; Ken-
nett' Johns 69; Vesrda Kellett 62;
Harry March 61; lacki.Delbridge 51;
Hubert Heywood 50.
Jr. IV. Lavona Cooper 75; Elaine'
Camm 75; Bessie Bell 71; Olive •
Prance 65; Earl Hem 63; Hilton,
J01111s, 58; Harold Bell 50. "
Ruth Skitmer absent on account of
sickness.
Number on roll 25
L. 'McCulloch, teacher
Mr. Fred W. Lockhart, farmer
manager of the Ontario Flax Co, at
Parkhill, died recently -at hi5. home
in Belfast,. Ireland. "
...1•1•••••••m..
"St'
The first Canadian wenian to see -
a Mali Jongg set glued ittogether,
thinking that someone had b'roken
one of her dishes.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••"••••••0•
giyip,,,A•ri7gAtZ.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
preparesyoung men and
women for Business which,is
, now Caned's, greatest profess
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have En
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with suc-
cess. Students. are registered
each week. Get. our free eat--;
alogue and learn.eomething
%boat ,our ditferent depart-,
ments...
. _
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin
11
7FARMERS' SALES
NOTES
1
'Partners with Sales Notes will be well advised,to ,
turn them oyer to this Bank for -collection. „
'T'he B4Wi11 relieve you of all trouble in mak,
Ing presentation, and payments will be credited to
your account promptly.
.Sales Notes supplied without. charm,
84A
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch .
Cretliton Branch
Dashwood Branch
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M. R. Complin, Mariner
- 6.6. Maynard. Manager
G. G.14avnard, Manager
••••••••010.0.1.
,Incorporated in 1855
Capital,and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
This institution Offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest compoun-.
ded every six months, and freedom from
red tape in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at 'every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invite4.
EXETER BRANCH 1: EC WOODS, Manager
usponNt & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, 'Ont.
President, . JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, J,,AS, 1VIcICENZIE
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN . SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, 'WM. BROCK
' •AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent' or
Usborne and Biddulph, '
OLIVER HARRIS,, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert,Fullarton and Logan.
1,%1 A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
13ox 98 Exeter, Ontario.
61.A:DMAN & STANDUTIV
Solicitors, Exeter.
iott'
G. F. BOUIATON, 1).11).5
I)ENTIST
dtico oTer I. R. Carling's Lav
1.-Di.ould every Wednesday afternoon
DR. A, n. imswArt.,
Honor Elrwlittto of rPoronlo
DENTIST
Ofileo ok,er Glatlyaan Sc Stanbury's
of6co, Main 18treet, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have large amount of privatS
funds to loan on farm and villas*
properties, at lowest rates of itial
tonna..
GLADIgAN & STANIH.TRY
Barristers. Solicitors, -
Main St, Exeter. Ontario
PERKY F. 1)01JPE, I..icensed Ans-
Homer. Sales conducted in any 100.
slily. Terms moderate, Orders WO
at Times Office will be promptly ate
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktnn,
Address Eirkton P. 0.
THE EXETER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 n yeF
ADVERTISING ItAIIIS
Display Advertising—Made knoW24
on application.
Stray Animals—One inaertien IF
three Insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for self.) U042
each insertioin for one Month of fonS7,-
Insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not mer4
than fiVe 'lines, For Salo, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c, LOs0
slid found locala 26c,.
:4;