HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-27, Page 4Iris 10 ,,
Cil 27th, #)24
COMMENTS
ilellli. Fate is a
!grim 'ambler. No
, gla �,
;. Ixe p�lould wager old age with i,
** *** *** * I'*
1 RrOs
• are can s
Alia° atiiatolir• Burbank
Sviid oats with extract of corn and
fraise an enormous :crop.
c *c *** *** **4
The t e .
nee,
r y i ,I,saysYsayslrc, managing ed t0 > s
some
Should like to have a 110me on
lent"resting current topic like tele:_,.
"Teapot fxsoaudal of 1ot Dome,"
ov, I don't know mucll;about cur-
rent events, but I've read the pa-
pe'rs tbr11.
,And l find accounts are rather vague
about wito lent or who,
A. hundred .thousand dollars, that
some elaiint;,is just a bribe.
1'ron4 an oil man to another man, of
the politician's tribe.
hat I really know about Teapot
Dome, isnothing much at; all,
, i
put rroiu what I've read I gather'
this: that there's somebody due
;ter ia• tall.
1.11ti ,.1 is cheap because the supply
:.)ways exceeds the demand.
A* Al e:a .N'0,
ill
please
• 1Y somebody figure out
howarboli . interest compounded at
cent has been; lost while
toter per ,
T'utaukhamen's• little board of fort y
million dollars has eealying idle
these thirty centuries?
. e* A,** *** ***
l call my sweetie Ketchup—she's
pure but artificially colored.
'Marcus - Loew says that the day ,of
million dollar movies is `past. Some
•
press agents are sure to be out of a
job.
**A: *00'004 *gin
The boss is the one over there who
gnaws a cigar in order to look fierce
and profound while loafing.
*** mea tr,* sae
Business ss Mana ger • Banter (reply-
ing to a hot letter) "Sir, My sten-
ographer, being a lady, cannot trans -
scribe what I think of you. I, 'be7,
lug a gentleman, cannot' thick it.
But you, being neither, will under-,
stand just what I mean."—Signed,
Joe Fish.
*R* ***.. ess *04
`Jazz" says a sheet music publish
•er, is dying out. It is probably dying
like it lived, out of tune.
, * *** . *** 355
,IRE CAREFUL TO -DAY
l
Thc, ' question of personal u:safety is
1 .
sometimes lost sight of in "tete. rush
and bustle of these times. Nothing
butg ood can conte of a general effort
to reduce the losses due to accidents
in this -country and the idea "be care-
ful to -day" should be carried
throughout the land. .
There are too many 'accidents,
some serious and many slight, lint all.
costly in some forul or other and
nearly all preventable by the exercise
of ordinary care and caution.' 'Most'
of us are inclined to take chancesof
various kinds in an effort to" Save' a
,few seconds which might better be
spent in taking time to' be careful`
An average of over two hundred ac-
cidents each
ccidents'each day reported by industry
for the : past year to the Workmen's
Compensation- Board of 'this Province
is evidence of the need for more care
for, contrary to general belief, most
of these accidents do'not involve con-
tact with machinery. It is a fact
that about one third only of the ac-
cidents reported to the Compensation
Board are mechanical accidents; the
other' two-thirds being non-mech-
anical', such as falls, burns, scratches,
strains, etc„ showing cleanly the per-
sonal factor in accidents and demon
strating .the need for more fhought.
The aclvice "Be careful to -day, for
to -morrow may be too late;" is well
wor tit taking.
GETS 1'
THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE
Do you know how many books are
in the Bible? You once knew, blit
have forgotten? Let me tell you cue
good •way{to remember, Fii•st:write
down the words "Old Testament."
Now how many letters are in the
word "Old?" Three. How many in
the word "Testament?" Nine. Put
three 'and nine together, and you
have 39—the number of books in the
"Old Testament." Next write down
the words New Testament. There'
are also in New Testament, three and
nine letters. Now multiply three by
nine and you have 27=the number
of books in the New Testament. Of.
course by adding 39 and 27 you have`,
66—the number of books in the
,B
ible. Any boy or girl ,who reads
this over twice, will not ;forget how
many books are in the Bible.
CLUBBING RATES
The only trouble with a pair of , Exeter. Times $1.50' a 'ear $2.00
dreamy eyes is, you never know to the United States. ?' u1
:who they are dreaming about. Times and London Advertiser $6.25
*5* -t*5 *5* Times and London Free Press $6.25.
A modern scientist sage, that emo-
tion expresses itself at the weakest
point. We don't wonder then that a
Flapper alwa'ys clutches at her heart.
and a Lounge Lizard at his head.
5*# 5*5.*.u' *35
^
�.S rAe new dances tare simply great,
but we don't see how they untangle
themselves after the music stops. i
4'5* *5* -
GOO -gam '
He, (trying to pick her up) That.
fellow bet nee a -dollar that I didn't
have the nerve to speak to you. You
don't mind, do you?
Slee—,,Not: at all. Run 'along now
and get your dollar.
Times and Toronto ;Glo'be4 .,•.$6.25
•
Times and Mail and Empire ..., $6 .25
Star .,..6.25
Times and The Toronto
I$
, Times & Family Herald & Bt,'ar C $3:25
I Tilnes and Farmers' Advocate; $3.00
!Times and The Farmer's Sun....$2.90
Times: and Christian Guardian $3.40
Times & Presbteria.n Witness $3.40
!Times & Canadian Countryman $2.40
Time's and World Wide . $3.75
[Times and 'Montreal Witness $3.40
'Times and Saturday Night : $5.25
1 Times and McLean's- 112agaziine $4.25
1 The above publications may be
1 obtained by Times suiiseribers'in any
• combination, the pine for "✓any pub-
lication being the figure given, less
$1.50, representing the price of The
10-N.:tf 1'1'C cans Eit
Anneunee.ment has been made, of
the appointment of Mr. B, ``G. `>Io-
arth B,S.A, to the osltion of Sales
garth, p
Manager; of The C. R. Bolleit Mair
ufacturing Company, makers of Ma=
pee 'Leaf Cattle Mineral, with head
oftic - and factory at Kitchener, On-
tario. Mr. :Ego arth is .a son of Mr.
_ g
S. J. Hogarth, of town. Ile has had
a,• broad experience in 'advertising,
merchandising and selling, having
been ''advertising 'manager of the
)cord Moto'i Company of Canada and
a director of the Association of Can-
adian Advertisers and more recently
associated.withthe Hamilton. Adver-
tisers' "Agency, Limited, as account
Woeutire,
„,During thepast thirteen years, Mr..
l ii'garth has handled many very sue
cessfu1 campaigns and at one time
was District 'Representative for the
Oi`ntario Department of Agriculture;
a.'t Whitby and investigated poultry
and stock conditions:;out1t sands of
farms. His past experience should
fit him admirably for his new work
in - riiarketing. Maple Leaf products
and .his many friends in, the business
Mind 1, agricultural fields wish him
every success.
EFFIC1EiN TLY PLUS.:
An automobile owner keenron sav-
ing gas, installed a new 'carburetor,
which was guaranteed to save 20
on fuel. Next he put in special spark
plugs guaranteed to save another
20%. also an intake super heater
that:was guaranteed to save 20 %:
His next purchase was a patented
rear axle to save 20%. Finally he
put, on oversize "cords" that promis-
ed, a °20% saving on gasoline. Now
with a saving of 100% ou fuel the
owner has to stop every 100 miles
acid bail out the gas tank to keep •it
from running over.
'THE EXETER T1MES
AUCTION SALE
IIOI.SII,,IN VOWS.
Olt FI1GHGRADE
, i . received
Wm. 1iu�,T c,l, Aiict.', leas
public auction
instructions to sell by
Al SAT. 11i0lr FA`l„S liOr.L.lL BARN
CENTIIAL[t1
The friends of this paper will
please hand -ns' in news items while
they are :fresh. We prefer not to
publish a birth'? alter the baby is
weaned, •a,inarriage after the honey-
moon is over, or the death of a man
after his widow is married again.
Mt0Rx .y .j
sacro) fat
Ii.
Sim of 0:c er'1tio$il.
The Ford is remarkably easy to operate.
Gear shifting is done automatically by
the feet. The driver's: hands are always
on the wheel. His eyes are always on the
road. He can watch traffic constantly.,
There is no possibility of failure to
accomplish a gear shift.Yard gears being
of the planetary type are always in mesh
and every shift is positive and unfailing.
The Ford is very easy to steer and re-
sponds tc the
•e-spondstqthe slightest; movement of the
wheell. It will turn in, a circle with a
radius of nineteen' feet three inches.
The short Ford wheelbase is a boon in
congested traffic. It gives easy manipu-
lation everywhere, and enables you to
park in crovvded sections where a big
car is iandica}ped,
See Any Authorized For Dealer
'i,
t
-250
? 731 ° %' r r 4
a la
ON ?111)AY, MARCH 28, 1.952.E
o'cloc1 shall
Commencing at,:..ne....
�tory
111'
the,to g,.”
20 Choice.Cows eonsi'sting of Fresh
esh
Milkers and heavy springers.
Also young heifers and farrow
Cows.
Every animal will be' sold to the
highest bidder. The above cows have
been selected from a good "district.
Don't lie afraid to attend this sale
for good cows.
TERMS -7 months'' credit- will be
given on furnishing' joint notes ap-
proved by bank manager with five
per cent interest:
C. A. SMITH, Thorndale, Ont., Prop;
Wm.'1VIcNEIL, Auct. Phone 31r7 St.
Marys, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE.
14AItM STOCK AND 1lt11ti MLNTS
Lot 2, Con. 1, Stanloy Tp.
half Mile North of I ippef , on
" . MONDAY, i!i'AUCH 31st, 1924
Commencing at 1:00 -o doe shatrp,
The`. Following:
LIVE STOCK -1 mare rising 5
yi.sa,1500-1bs. in foal by Mackwina;
1'1l,'i!orvn `mare Rising 4' yrs. 7,500 lbs,,
,. 1, geld -
lug
lc -
"cic lloi•se e 1
by lltie•dU s g
';ll foal ,
1
lug" 8 yrs. 1400 -lbs.; 1 driving mare
Gladys, 10 • yrs,, ''old,: quiet and.
reli-
able. CA'1'Ct`L10 . Registered cosy
Braulet Mary, (142461) 7 yrs. old,
freshly calved; Mayflower 7th, (105-
8p)
105838) newly freshened; 1 'cow 8 yrs.
due in • Apri1,,1 young cow fresh; 1
3 -yr old cow' in full milk; 1 grade
cow 6 yrs. old, due in May; 1 pure,
bred heifer 2 yrs old, lately bred; 1
cow 6 yrs old, in milk, and,,bred; 1
yearling steer; 1 Shorthorn bull 2
yrs. old, eligible for registration; 2
yearling heifers, 2 steer calves.
HOGS -2 young sows, second lit
ter due at time of sale; 1 -sow due to
litter May 1st; 9 hogs, 170 lbs., each,
all good bacon type. POULTRY---
100 year old hens, brown Leghorns;
-5 Leghorn roosters,' 2.ducks 1 drake.
,IMPLEMENTS ETC; -M. 11, grain
binder, -7 ft cut, nearly new; McCoy-.
nick corn binder, M. 11. 13 hoe seed
drill; M. H. No. 5, corn scuffler;"
Noxon seed drill; M. H. spring tooth
cultivator; Frost & Wood stiff tooth
cultivator; roller and hand scuffler;
Deering mower; set diamond har-
rows, hay loader, side delivery rake,
2 walking plows, ,tractor plow, disc
harrow, gang plow National, Verity
riding plow; new wagon, ' 2 other
wagons,,gravel box, top buggy, dem-
oer•at wagol, )hay , rack, cutter,
sleighs, turnip sower with ferflizer
attachment, other turnip sower, 2
hay, forks„ slings and cable rope
complete, hay rack, sills and mater-
ial for hay rack, --small ,sap evapora-
tor complete, 200 •composition buck-
ets good as new, 100 ordinary tin
buckets, "300 'spiles, quantity of lum-
ber, Maple, Hemlock and Elm; set
single harness, set double harness,
two string bells, ,sleigh 'bells, other
harness:fanning mill, 1.200 lb,. weigh
scales, forks, spades, hoes, chains,
knives, corn hoes, barrels, boxes',
number of bee boxes, window shash-
eS, quantity of planed lumber, whit
fletrees, tools, carpenter tools, and
nuinerous other articles. No outside
articles allowed. Absolutely no re-
serve as the farm is leased for a term
of years.
TERMS OF SALE -81(1 and under
Cash; over that amount 10 months'
credit will be given on furnishing
approvedjoint notes; 5% off foes
cash on credit alitounts; hens and
grain, cash.
-OSCAR - IsLOPI',. Auctioneer;
W. W. COOPER. Proprietor.'
MEN
FARM FAIR,l'1 wEroNcKL, AND IMPLE-
TS
Lot 4, Concession 2, Hay, on
THURSDAY APRIL 3rd, 1924
the following:=
HORSES- -i heavy mare, rising 6
years; 1 bay mare rising 9 years, in
foal;' 1 bay mare rising 7 years, in
foal; 1 heavy work horse, 1 driving
mare:
CATTLE1 co* rising. 34 years,
due in Apzil; ` 1 pew. rising 4 years,
due in September;,1 ,heifer 1 year
old; 1 steer 8 months old; 10 tons of
clover hay', : 50 diens, 200 bus. ttii'nips
arid a quantity of 'straw.
IMPLEi41ENTS=M. H. Binder, M.
H. ])lower, ` M. H. bean 'harvester,
scuftier, hay rake, riding plow, 6-
section harrows, manure spreader;
new heavy wagon, set:, of sleighs,
new gravel box, hay rack, 2 buggies,
cutter, 2 set double harness, 1 set of
single harness, hay fork rope,,pulley
and ;slings, Pandora stove, root pulp
or, 4 ladders, quantity of good lum-
ber, 2 cross -cut saws, post Bole dig-
ger, bed -and mattress, cream separ
ator, 3 sticks cedar ' 30 ft., pump,
jack and otirer'hbusehoid stuff, forks
shovels; hoes, claims, whiffletrees,
neck -yokes and other articles.
FARM
One hundred acres of good 'laud,
64 acres plowed, '16 acres of hard-
wood 'busI,'balance in hay and grass,,
barn 3 6x5 6 - and' stable, good house,
well fenced 1.Iiown- as the old 'Kyle
fariii: Tei•iiis of real estate made
known on day•of sale.
TERMS OF SALE—$10 and under,.
Cash. Over that 'amount '7 months' l
credit' will be given'On. furnishing ap
proved" joint notes or 'a discbunt' of 6
per cent per annum off''for Cash. •
J. W 'JOHNSTON;Proprietor;' F.
COATES,`' Clerk; FRANK TAYLOR,
Ar. ctioneei':
7.12
NEw ORGANIST ENGAGED
FOR -1IIT.CHELL'CHURCH
J. Thompson, of Toronto, has been
engaged by the managing ,Board of\
the Methodist church, • Mitchell, as
organist aiid choirleader, at a salary
of $800. Mr. Thompson has already
arrived:fand commenced Iris' duties
DEATH: OF FULLA.IiTON WOMAN
NOTICE To 'CREDITORS Nome TO'CREDITORS
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Persons haOng claims agaitlst the
estate of .L1.,IZAI3ETH1 MONTEITH,
late of the Village of Exeter, 'Widow;
who died on,,tlie"5tli'day of Deliember:
1923• are rehired to forward 'their
claims duly proven, , to, the under-
signed,on or "before tiro 1.4111
day of April, 1924.
AN
''NOTICE :l O'I'ICE . IS FURTHER GIV-
Y
1)1V that after the said date the Lx
ecutor's will proceed to distribute the
estate leaving regard oniY to tlie.;
claims of 'which they shall have no-
tice. ,
Dated at Exeter, this ,24th day of
11larcli, 1924
GLAD1lIAN & ' STANI31111Y,
•Executors' Solicitors.
N SALE :, ..
AUCTION.
�
FAIIII STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has re-
1
ceived' instructions to offer by ,pub'
lie auction on thel premises of,
LOT 6, CON. 7, McGILLIVRAY
One Mile North of Parkhill
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd,' 1924
at 1;00 p.m.sharp
The Following:
FAT CATTLE -60 export steers
weighing about 1350; lbs.; 34 steers
weighing about 1200 lbs.; steers to'
be sold by weight; purchaser given
privilege of leaving until 1st- day of.
May,the • weighing to be done at
Parkhill scales. Perms for steers
CASH' ON DELIVERY, : NO
COUNT FOR STEERS.
HORSES -1 bay, team' rising 7 yrs
about 2700 11)s.; 1 bay horse rising 5
yrs. about 1400 lbs,; 1 Clyde mare
rising 4 yrs.; 1 Clyde mare rising 9
yrs,;"1. Clyde mare rising 10 yrs.; 1
aged driver; 1 sucking colt; i'Grat-
ton filly rising 1 yr. eligible to be
registered; '1' Grafton stallion colt
rising 2 yrs. eligible to be registered.
CATTLE -1 milch cow 1 cow.
supposed to be due in May ; 2 pure
Bred: White Dorset' ewes.
IMPLEMENTS -1 new FArdson
Tractor equipped with Law Governor.
and Pulley; • 1 new Moody Threshing
machine for Fordson power; 1 ,Mas
sey Harris binder, nearly new; 1
1VI. H. Corn Binder nearly new; 1
Massey -Harris flay loader, ihearly
new; 1 Massey -Harris` Fertilizer ;drill
nearly new; 1 Cockshutt Manure
spreader; 1 steel roller, nearly new;
1 McCoriick rake; 1 McCormick
mower 1 Cockshutt Disc -Harrow,
nearly 'new; 1 Frost & Wood culti-
vator; 1 stiff tooth Jolin Deere trac-
tor cultivator, new; 1 two -horse se t:7
fie✓, 1. one-horse sear -tier; 1 4 -Sec, -
ton harrow; 1 walking plow; 1 trac-
tor Cockshutt plow; 2 waggons; 1
heavy spring wagon; 1 dump cart; •1
gang plow; 1 set new Sleighs; 2 top
buggies; 1 open buggy; 2 cutters; •1
2000-1b. scale; 1 Fleury 10=ich'chop-•
per, nearly new; 1 jogging cart; 1'
race cart; 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box,
1 4 -horsepower Gilson engine, 1 6
horsepower London engine, 1..` Gray,
Dort Roadster, 1 Ford Chassis, 1 6
cylindei'Rrisseltouring, 1 set' double,
breeching harness, 1 set backband
haloem, 2 sets light harness, 1 wheel
barrow, 1 power horse clippers, 2
dozen grain bags, 1 cutting .box, 1
range cook- stove, 1 extension; table,
forks, Shovels and .other articles too
numerous to retention
T.1!;RMS—$10 and under, CASA;
over that amount, 12 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved'
joint notes; 5 per cont„ discount for.
cash on credit sxnes, All, i:o be sold
Without reserve, as proprietor 1las
rented farm:
1;'ItANK TA.Y.>t1011; A.uiet.ioneor,
Ah01,PIilr:.3 il�I,&",.N Prti'pr?icizli•,!
Another of the 'earlypoineers of
Fullarton Township passed away in
the person` of Ann' Campbell, relict
of the late Francis 'Morris. The late
Mrs. Morris had reached the' age of
91 years, and died at the hone of her
daughter, Mrs.. W. It 'Keeler, in Hib-
bert Townsb.ip, onSunday, Marcli 16.
The body was moved to the 'home of.
her' soil, Gabriel Morris, lot 17, con-
-cession" 7, Fullarton. • The funeral
was held on Marcel 18 ter - to the Pres-
byterian cemetery, in Mitchell '
Glad De Heard of Dreco
Splendid new herbal 'remedy is rap-
idly restoring Mr. Sohafer•'s health.
'after repeated failures of other
medicines ' had sunk him to the
depths of discouragement.
Mr. Daniel Schafer, a well-known
citizen of Kitchener•', Ont., residing at
52 Mill St., found 'relief, in Dreco
after other medicines had" failed.
"My stomach had caused me a,lot
of trouble for the past two years. My
food would not digest, everything I
ate turning sour: My liver was sing-
gish too, and ,I would get bilious at-
tacks and dizzy spells.
"I had pains through my back aria
(lips so bad, I could hardly bend
over at times. My bowels were never
regular and I didn't sleep well at
nights. My appetite was also very
poor. ,
"Now, since taking Dreco, my
stomach has, improved so much that I
can
eat almost anything without suf-
fering afterwards.
"The pains in my back ;are much
better and I can take long walks with
ease, lily heart used to palpitate so
badly when I walked fast that I
would often have to stop and rest,
but nolo I can ge4along fine."
Dreco is nlade'from pure extracts
of herbs, roots, bark and leaves and
contains no rnercu v, potash or habit
forming drugs. It is a reliable cor-
rective fOr all digestive disorders and
aids she system gelieralll��
1)xoco is being specially introclit-
ctrl .n Exeter hr' W. S. Dowdy, and is
sold by u good tai -`ii 2; rest everywhere.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having dailies against the
estate of JULIET' MAIUNS,'
late of the Village of Exeter, Widow,
who died on the 5th day of February
1924, are required- tot forward their
claims duly proven,, to the under-
signed, on or before the 14th
day. of April, 1924.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the `said date the .Ex-
ecutrix will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall have no-
tice.
Dated at Exeter, this 24th day of
March, 1924
GLADMMAN & STANIijIRY,
-Executors' Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN that
all, persons having claims against the
estate of ,FREDERICK— WITWER,
late or the Village of Exeter, Hide
Merchant, whodied on the 13th day
of Febr•ary, 1924 a\?e required to for-
ward their claims, duly proven, to
the undersigned, on or before the
14th day of April, 1924.
AND NOTICE IS. FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which , she shall have ''no-
tice.
Dated at Exeter, this 24th day of
,March, ✓,1924
GLADMA:N & STANBURY,
Solicitors for•.Executrix.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ,.„
all persons having claims against tlie:1'
estate of JAMES, WALKi4R, 1atpot
'Township of Usborno+`P'"'u'`t%1•�`
the .I ) i r ti
the 20th da, 'ofr
who died y
d
ary,1924, are required to 'forty
,
their claims,'duly proven, to the un',":
dersigned, on or before the 14th;
day, of April, 1924.
AN " NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute ^the
estate; )raving regard only to the
claims of which they shall have'no-.
tics.
Dated at Exeter, this 24th day off'.'
March, 1924
GLAI)MM•AN .L• STA- BURY,
° Executors' Solicitors.
.PASSING THE BUCK
"Good morning; you look better-
to -day. Have you slept well?" inn-
quired a local doctor of a patient.
whom Ile inet on the street Tuesday.
"You bet,' I. slept like , a ,'torn and
feel like a new man since you gave
me that prescription," replied the
patient enthusiastically." How many
'sleeping powders did you - take?'"
asked the doctor "I didn't take
any," was the reply. ".But 1 gave
two of them to the baby."
C RIBA!.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young num and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have rn
oratorial Lraiaing which en-
ables them to meet with sue
-
cess. Students are registered'`
each week. Get our free cat=''
alogue and learn something :1'
about .our different depart -,y:
merits.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin;.,ia
'vt
i
The r Wa
Money Orden Issaad
-¢.safe.. and` couvisetent May
"our ouw£ towns000as.
Ow Tellerctu -* "
same cost as PO*tt•
N BANK
OF COMMERCE
"capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch - - M.R.Compact, Manager
Crediton Branch G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood Branch - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $8,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
COURTESY TO ALL
In all departments every effort is made to
eliminate unnecessary formalities and to
assure speedy and courteous •service to
customers.
Savings Departments at every Branch.''
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
US13ORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head' Oahe, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN .A.LLISON
Vice -President, JAS. McKEN%IE
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, WVI, BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
7Jsborne and Biddulphi
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & S`TANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
IDR.,`G, Se, ROELSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S
DlENT1S"i'
Office over. L R. Carling's Lasa
81E04.
Ohmol every' Wednesday afternoon
DR, A. R. NYNSM:9N, 1tL.If9., 44.D.S.
)honor .Gri*duats of Toronto Pii:xveir-
ait,
DENTIST
Office aver Madman & Stanbur'iris
01 °ce, Main istreet,, Exeter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large' amount of private
funds to loan on fare and villatto
properties, at lowest rates of lss,.
tertret•
GLLDMAN dc` STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Ex4ter, : Ontario
NUBBY F. DOUPE, Licensed A'm'
tioiteer. Sales conducted in any Joe
-
salty. Terms moderate, Orders i411
at Tunes Office will be promptly at-
tended to. - Phone. 116, Kfr?utola,
)address Klrktox P. 0.
TIME EXETER TIMES
Subscription 1 50 aged "`^
p rate $ . , r ,
ADVERTISING RATES
on
Dauppplay1 .Ad)cationvertising, -•I41ade kao'irzt
Stray an- --Onineortto:e $
three insertionsAliialsfor$
•1.00e
Farm or Real Estate for calf, pm
each inliertian for one month of Pana'
Insertion.
thaMMriceiscellaneou
fluelines, .s artIblesForSale, To ennui, of not itioonIi
Wanted
f,ound eiicllcalisns25ertic,on . 500, Ldt4
anti lo