HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-18, Page 4First Prize,',andvyou have sent in one yearly sub -
will receive $500 instead of $25; Second Prize, $250;
in prize list.)
Or, if you are itwardlid First +Prize and you
have sent in two yearly subscriptions (either one
new and one renewal or two new subscriptions) to
The Mali & Empire at $5.00 a year each, you will
receive $1,000 instead of $25: Second Prize 8500'
IlVaP.Titie/ $300. (Se,e third column of figure in
prize '
,t 141kds buttwo subscriptions to qualify for
the big $1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions
is the maxixnum, one of which 15 to be a ,new sub-
scriber. You can ,do this with little' effort Your
own subscription will count as one and we "iiantake
sa scrition to start at any future date. In send-
ing in your subscriptiotrgive full instructions on a
separate sheet froni that on which you send your
ans,,ver.
FIFTY BIG CASH RIZ,ES
WINNING ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE CASII
PRIZES ACCORDING TO TBE TABLE BELOW
Prize it Two
Prize 11150 Prize 11 Gas licurlY
subscriptions subscription stliiwiptions
ars Sent, is sent, are sent.
$500.00 $1,000.00
250.00 500.00
150.00 300.00
200.00
150.00
100,00
430.00
1st Prize ......25.00
2nd :Prize 20.00
31'd Prize ..... 15.00
4th Prize 10.00 100.00
501 X'rize ..... 8.00 75.00
(011 Prize ..... 6.00 50.00
7th Prize .....5.00 30.00'
8th Prize 4.00 25.00 50.00
Oth Prize 3.00 20.00 40,00
loth Prize, 2.00 15.00 30.00
lIthto 20th
Prizes inviusive 1.50 10.00 20.00
20st to 50102
Prizes inclusive '1.00 7.50 15.00
rum rivENT oy A TIE aison ANN nun: Or-
yrizeno sisit/4 IrtiLL AM01171,110 01? snort ritrzli 'WILL
1532. PArli TO EActa Tim, PARTICIPANT,
a
PTIEE 1S 10:ZI
comiNiOnLoAnoN
((ontinued ti`01,11 page one)
'eTa.t)ilitY 0r the government,
knowing that they will dama thousands'
f other men's sons if atot my own?
fa conclusion let me add that lno
point is gained over quibbling abeat
the in aral t y of , moderate drinking, I
haVe heard men hopelessly depraved
by atrotakenn es s advance t e •-; a me
argument. But as a representatve of
the Qac whose confessed pur,pose was
'"to liehl"'the 'broken hearted, and aet
tit liberty .them that are brulacti," I
must fight to save people froin the
vassalage of this devilish, demoralizing
business, that „makes an outcast and;
wreck of a man, 1>reaks the hearts of
nray -haired mothers drops Its r
plosive shells on unfortified
;tad taints and scars and handicaps the
lbrea of el -IA -area. 1n the name of Int-
Inar reason, God's precious gift
man, is it ank insult to Almighty God
ramove the curse? It nas oeen the
atria,: fruitful sourae of crime, Ploy-
?eray and insanity -,:in the world, Not
t,hinig of beauty or of truth," not
one deed of chlivalry or honar, not •one,
holy achievement can bea,Plactafi ""-o its
credit, By theataataaOhe law of the
finished paoefilt'ct it stands indicted, It
„...-atainala convicted and condemned in
every count tn which the moral and
material well-being, of the couatry
inuolyed, "It has been filthy." Up-
on It rests the curse of the,ApOcalypse
"Let it be filthy -43.1„”
141 one glorious fight, a !noble fight
to the 'finish, let us sustain the
with such a majority that the will of
of the peoplewill make it easy forthe
governMent to express itself in action,
and government and people together
urtI aay to the parasite curse of the
ages—"Stay, stay thy proud waves;
thus far, and no farther,"
W. E. Donnelly,
COMMENTS
Many a boss at the office helps to
wash dishes at home.
*** *** *** *
Blessed are the pure in heart.
They don't get on the front pages.
*** if:** *** ***
lie has a friend who buys furni-
ture an sight and repents on the in-
stalment system.
**a a** *** ***
In a few years the only Way you
will be able to see the country is by
peeping over a billboard.
vlo, why do you carry
your money in your stockings?
F10:—igatle,*
e It draw s.
i11,0t:rests dear
Now S 'Story OBS of a couple being
married: 'At Bea," Most coupea
couples are,
*** *** *** ***
Many a man relies too much naion
his wishbone and not enough upon
his backbone.
*** *** *** ***
What has become 'of the old-fash-
ioned -"mother who was afraid her
baby's liver would, turn over? •
*** *** *** ***
We suppose there are several
thousand reliable methods of losing
a straw hat, but a certain Exeter
man has them all heat, He laid his
on top of a Ford Coupe and, then
drove out from under it.
*** *** *** ***
Wifey—You never bring nie candy
like 'you used to before wewere
married.
Hubby—That so—well, ycn never
heard of a fisherman feeding bait to
a fish after he had caught it, did
you?
-nettaireirteafrivvriaitakelieaf'aliaai
.nd the Most Object! This Picture Starting with the Letter ‘S'
Easy to solve. Try it. 'Without maw trouble whatever, you can readily see such objects as "Sun,"
"Saw," etc. Well, the others aro just as easy to see, but the idea is who can find the most. Fifty
big cash prizes will be given for the fifty best lists of "S -Words" submitted in answer to this puzzle.
The person sending in the nearest correct list of names will be awarded first ,prize; second nearest
correct list, second prize, etc. See how many you can find.
Mail and
Empire's
$1,000
"S"-Werrl
Picture
Puzzte
OPEN
TO ALL
Everybody
Juin fit .
COSTS
NOTHING
TO TRY
asia'llallacgaa c
*WS
The Mail & Empire announces to -day a most
interesting and amusing game. All can participate
in this great fun game—from a school boy or girl
to Dad, Mother, and even Grandpa and Grandma.
It, holds no preference to ago. It is a test of your
sldll in ferreting out "S -Words" in the:Puzzle Pic -
tare. it's a jim dandy puzzle game. We know
you will enjoy it, for everyone loves a puzzle, and
we venture to say you'll never have inore fan.
It costs nothing to, take part. The "S -Word"
Puzzle Game is a campaign to increase the popu-
larity of The Mail & Empire. It is not a sub-
script ion contest, and you do not have to send in
a single subscription to win a prize. /f your
answer is awarded first prize by the judges, you
will win $25.00; but if you would Hite to win more
than $25.00, we are going to make the following
special 'offer, whereby you can win bigger cash
prizes.
Ea cm I 0 U N ,
N
Here's how: If the judges award , your answer
scription t The Mall &Empire at $5.00, a year, you
Third Prize, $150; (See second column of figures
T"aamearozmavanc. • .1salraa.,=waanosamsamaacasastasa
OBSERVE THESE RULES
1, 4.ny max., wonian or child who is not a resident
of Toronto or liarnilton, and. who is not in the
employ of She Mail and Empire or a member a
an employe's family, may submit an answer. it
co.lts nothing -Co .trY7 —
."2. ALL A:).C8WBP,8„,milsT i2-11 MA/LF.,30 BY
OCTOBRR 4311„. 192444, „
.4.11„ ps names enoant be written an ono
side ct .tho 1.5alier onlY, and numbered consecutiviil
1, 2, ,3, cto. Write your full name rind addre5
on each, page in the -upper right hand corner. If
You desire to write anything else, use a separate
sbect4. 'Only snob words as appear in the English Dic-
tionary will bo counted. Do not use obsolete -words.
Where the plural Is used, the sing -War cannot be
vaunted and vice versa. '
5. WordS nl the sante spelling can be used only
ease, even thotigh used to designate different ob-
jectS Or artielos, or parts at objects or artielcs.
An objoe,i, or article can he named only once. '
11, Da not nao hyphenated or compound words, or
any wOrds formed by the combination of two or
more complete words, where eaeli" word In itself is
an abject,
'7. The anSwer littving the nearest correct list of
names ot visible objects and articles sihoWn In the
picture that begin with the letter ”5' will be
awarded First Prize, etc. 'Neatness, style or hand-
writing have no bearing upon clesidlng the winnorS.
B. Any mnriber of people 'ratty co.operate in an-
swering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be
awarded to any one household; nor will prises he
awarded to mere than one ea any grotip Where two
or more have been Working together.
0, In the event of a tie for any prize offered,
the full amount of mien prise will ho awarded
to catoli tied partleipora,
10, klub iv:riptiens new or ronewan., pay-
able in advanrie at 55.t2 a year bY toril will bo
accepted. ilowever, 121 ualifying fOr the 51,000
Itionos IteWarti, at least ena now subscription moist
be sent im
11. A. new subStriber to vy onewho has not
been receiving The Mail and Empire by niall ince
Feptember
` 12. All nal -Avers will reeelvo.tho same tioneideration
regardless 211 whLlIw or not a subscription to
The Mail and Binplre is emit in.
13. new taibhorlirtiomt wilt be cc -irefully veri
:tied by the Puzzle 'Manager, agntlielt, ten /nark.,
ing old suliscriptions its new will positIvely tot
(alt the credit of stich subs,iripeton as </ealifying
for the :i,ra'itinitim. Lento? Rewards,
14. Threo prominent Termite citizens, havtng nry
conneetlan with The „Vali arid fl1lrttg,, will bo
*eh:mod to not os Judges 18 tierado th witinorh, sus
pattietisints 41groo to accept dm decision ne Usa
0.4toilor ittts.
PrI5-ctilin,"0 'ss correct
at' 2,005ro,t?it;1
1,01; 00.1,1100m,1 jp s" iml,,,tofstzibtined
horoattor OS
' •
'
9
to
,k7
MONTGOMERY -
t-tritnt,t., itAtAG04/t: -
kaki aVal fittOrt
Torerito, Canada
ittlaanara
ThE Exgirpt
WI0111 TliE CANAD/AN WEEKLY
EDITOR'S PARTY
In. London
Visit to the Fleet
On July the 3r5, 'at 10:30 ann.
the avhole party lett by special train
from Paddington station for the
seaport city of Weymouth, on the
south coast of England, "some 175
miles distant. The trip was made
on the invitation of the Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty to give
the party a visit to the Atlantic
Fleet that was then in the harbor.
Restaurant cars was attached to
the train and' we ate sumptuously
board both going and 'coming. Al-
though the train was running at a
very rapid speed—s 0 fast indeed
was it travelling' that we made the
distance of 175 miles in 3 hours and
19 Minutes. But the road bed was
so smooth that the groat speed Was
not particaarly noticed, In fact,
it was on such trips as this, that
.many of us' seized the, oppOrtunity
to snatch an hour or so of sleep.
Arriving at Weymouth we were re-
ceived at the 'station by the MaYor
and council. of the citY, and the ef-
leers of All Souls, Masonic Lodge.
The Masons were taken to the
Lodge Room and a very pleasing re-
ception Was given them by many of
the enthusiastic members of t he
craft; -while the rest 'of the party'
were tendered .a; reception in the
pavilion on the shore by the Mayor
and Council. About mid-afternoon
we embarked ,oniia steamer for a
trip through .the immense harbor,
and went in and out among the
fleet ships,.. consisting of " 9 battle-
ships, 12 light cruisers,. 45 destroy-
ers, and 15 subarines.
Even in the-harber the water was
very rough and ,the reeeption of our
party on board the,,Admiral's flag-
ship, The "Queen, Elizabeth" which
saw wonderful Service in the late
war, had to be' Called off.
We were disappointed in this, as
we were to have had lunch on
board with the Admiral and his Off-
icers. However, ,later on as you
will see in a future issue we board-
ed the Fleet in Torquay. The sight
of the great battleships was an in-
teresting feature, however, for us,
and brought to Oar Minds very forc-
ibly the wonderful power that Eng-
land has held for so "many, years. on
the water. For our benefit one Of
the submarines submerged and came
up again hear our beat, and this
was seen with great interest.
On our return to the pier the Ma-
sons with their'wiveswere again
taken to the 'T_,odge Room and the
others to the- city -hall for lunch.
The Exeter editors being mem-
bers of the craftVive' were 'with the
former party and were the recip-
ients of a most delightful repast in
the dining room of the Lodge. All
Souls LT5dge No. 170 was instituted
in 1767, and therein are many relics
of the olden days, which were a
great pleasure for to examine.
The lunch was followed by an hour
of interesting speeches by members
of the party and officers of the
lodge.
'Weymouth has about 30,000 in-
habitants in the summer and half
as many in the winter. In the old-
en days it w-ts a great seaport, but
tto-day is mainly a summer resort.
'Other ports have outstripped it in
importance iu later years, since the
days when Sir Francis Drake wasaa
rover of the high seas.. In the wall
of an old building is still to be seen
a cannon ball embedded, which was
fired from a gun of the Spanish Ar -
There are many interesting things
about the old port, however. The
beach and sands ate wonderful a-
dapted for bathing, the fishing is
good, the gelf,- tennis courts and
bowling greens are -Very fine, and
thn Esplanade ar" Walk 'alOngathe,
shore is one of the most expensive
and beautiful along ,lthe southern
share.
At Buckingham Palace
Saturday, July 5th, was a great
day in London, it being the occasion
of the Royal Garden Party at Buck-
ingham Palace, the London resi-
dence of King George and Queen
Mary, to which alr the members of
our party, together with about ten
thousands others, had been- invited.
The men of the pally did not all
cart 'along morning clothes—the
long coat variety—with top hats,
and we spent a busy morning, hunt-
ing up 'a store, -where such things
could be hired for from about a,
pound to two pounds per outfit. In
spite of the fact that 'we had, per
force, to take what we could get in
the way° of ' clothes in this way, we
„noted that the Canadians appeared
to be as much at home With the long
tails, the topper, and the cane, as
did the Englishmen who have more
use and time for that kind of thing
than 'we do in Canada. Reg-ardiag
the Garden Party Whicli was the se'
1005 of the season, we leave it to a
London Newspaper to describe it as
Buckingham Palace garden was
even more gay and beautiful on Sat-
urday afternoon than on the occas-
ion of the first party given there
this season, There were gorgeous
amaryllis and begonias in thehar-
dens, and the green lawns had suf-
fered nothing from the entertain-
ment of ten thousand. guests at the
first ,party lesa than a fortnight ago.
Itt sPite of a somewhat threaten-
ing. outlook in the merning the tad
-
Ilion of "Itayal weather,"whichabas
favored every, garden party at Buck-
ingham Pala.ce in recent Years, most
fortunately persisted, tor the cards
of invitation bore, as usual; the
Slightly ominous phrase "weather
pernititting," ,and many • anxious eye
consulted the none too reassuring
barometer earlier in the day. As
things turned out, a more ideal af-
ternoon cOuld hardly have been do -
vis, pleasantly warm, with those
typically Engli'sh alternations of- sun
and shadow, blue and silver, which
brought out to perfection the char-
acteristic charm of the stately scene.
The overseas visitors, of whom there
was naturally a high, proportion
may well have felt themselves in the
heart of the England• itt their dreams
as they strolled across the ,almost
limitless expanse of shaven turf in
front of the imposing pillared fa-
cade of grey stone, aboire which the
Royal Standard 'floated serenely in
the intermittent breeze.
The gathering was, as has always
been its'custom, a thoroughly repre-
sentative, one, and no' section of
„British public life, including "soc-
iety" in the best sense of the term,
had been forgotten. There were
past and serving Ministers of the
Crown and their wives, senior mem-
bers of all Services, dignitarie of
the Church, the Bar, the profesSions
and the Arts. Although it was Sat-
urday, the stage also contributed its
contingent, some of them late ar-
rivals with eyes still a little dazzled
by the artificial sunlight of the thea-
tres they had just left. There were
charmingly -gowned women and sun-
burnt men, faultlessly tailored, who
might linve come, according Id the
spectator's fancy, either from out-
posts of the Empire or from polo at
Ranelagh.
At a few minutes past four O'clock
their Majesties entered, the garden,
and withOut any ceremony save that
the band of the Roya:1 Horse Guards
played the National Anthem and
that every• guest stood still...They
walked aci.oes•to the group of Royal
guests waiting under a splendid tree.
After greeting the Queen of Spain,
King Manuel, and Quehn Augusta,
and several relatives, the King and
Queen had 'presented to them the
members of the Canadian. Weekly
Press, now here On a visit. 1Viany
were introduced individually, and
to all the King and Queen addressed
some pleasant welcoining words.
After this reception the Royal'party
broke up ,going into the' crowd of
guests, each in a different direction.
Other Royal guests were Princess
Beatrice,- the Infanta Beatrix, and
the Infanta Christina, Lady Patricia
Ramsay, Princess Andrew of Greece
with two, of her .younger daughters,-
PrinceSs..Cecile and .Princess Sophie„
-
Princess Helena Victd"ria„ Princess
Mary Louise, the Infanta Beatrice'
of Snail', Princess Marie of• Greece,
and Admiral Ioannides, Captain
Lord Carnegie and Lady Maud Carn-
egie, the Grand ,Dukelicrichael and
Countess Torby. Per 'over an hour
their 1Vlajeaties • and" their:, Itoyal.
guests Moved about amang the gen-
eral company, recognising many and
stopping frequently . to talk ,with
friends: A'ft'er tea in the Royal
marquee, in front of Which was, as
usual, the DUrbar canopy,. many
further presentations were made •of
•
visitors front overseas. 'Arrange-
ments were as at the first party, and
the band of 'the, Grenadier Guards
played near the endofthe king awn-
ing -covered buffet, from which re-
freshments were served. '
AUCTION SALE'
FARM, FAR'al STOCK AND 1M-
- PLEMENTS 1. • •
North 1/2 LOt 1 Conoessilon 9, Usborne
Ott FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26,, 1924
HORSES. -1' bay mare, 7 year
about 1300 lbs, goad itt alt harness; 1
black driving, mare,.9 years old, quiet,
wort( anywnerea•l' year old .sorrel
ding; 'general PurposSe.
,
CATTLE,' -9 dig e grade hois'tein
cows, -one aged 'cow dite ,I)eC,., the
resE, young cows; 1 cow due in Nov.;
1 cow chile in Jan. '• 2 cowsl due in Feb.;
3 cows due in,May; 2 good calves,. 1
Grade Hereford steer, I year old.
PIGS. -3 Purc-bred Yorkshire sows
.due about end' of Nov.; 1 Purerbted
York.shire boar; 16 pure-bredYork-
sibire shoats; 9 Pure-bred YoPkShire
wieek.s old. ,
IMPLEMENTS. --, Massey7I-Iarris
binder,' 6 it. cut, has cut 5 crops;
cultivator, walking plow, Verity; drag
harrows, mower, seed drill, sleighs,
cut ter, team harness, plow, harness,
root plainer, cutting box, s'et 2,000 lb.
scales, cream separator, nearly new;
Bain waggon with double box, gravel
box, gravel box bottomand .sides, 1-3
of a cord, not made up, -also several
sides for gravel boxes; fanning mill
with ba,gater and full set of sieves and
screens"; hay rack iextensign ja,ddcr, '
:10f exl 2ft . Colony la ousg. col-111)1ot c„
10 ft.x12 ft, Colony hou.se frame; coal -
AUCTION ‘ALE
FARM, Futm. STOCK, RAY AND
1-1111)LEME1TS, AND VALUABLE
." 110,11$ERIGTotiT FURNITURE
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has rec-
eived instructions to sell by public
auction on Lot 14, on the Town
Line between Blanshard and Pull -'
townships, 13/2 milesN
, North
west of Anderson, on'
• -
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER, 30 1924
ommencis g. a o c oc a s ip
,
the follevyilig':„
HORSES—Brown Gelding, seven
years old; Ches. Gelding, 6 years
old; Good Driver, *10 years old, is
quiet and .reliable.
CATTLE—Cow due Nov. 10th;
Cow dim Nov. 13th; Cow due Nov.
24t1i; Cow due Feb. 28th; Cow due
March 2nd; Cow due April 1.8th;
Farrow Cow; 71 Steers., rising 2 years
old; 2 heifers, rising 2 'years old;
3 Yearling Heifers; Yearling Steer;
2, young Calves. These cattle are all
Durham and Herford cross.
ROOS—Pure -bred York' Brood
Sow, due to farroW Oct. '21st.
POULTRY -a- 90 Choice Young
Hens. '
I-IAY, GRAIN AND ROOTS -30
tons, of choice Mixed Hay; one mow
of good Oat Straw; 700 bushels of
New Century Oats, fit for seed; '800
hushels of Mixed Grain; 11/2 acres
of Mangolds; 3 acres of Thrnips;
quantity of good Winter Apples; 20
cords of choice dry Wood, birch and
maple, 14 inches long. .
IMPLEMENTS-- Neiv' Frost and
Wood Binder,- 6 ft. cut, sheaf carrier
arid truck; Deering Mower, 5 It. cut
New Prost & Wood Hay Loader;
New Frost & Wood Side Rake , and
Tedder, combined': ' new Frost &
Weocl” Steel' Hay Rake; McCormick
Seed Drill, 11 -hoe;' Peter Hamilton
Spring -tooth Cultivator, new; Bis-
sell Disc Harrow; set of Iron Har-
rows; steel Land Roller; Single -
Furrow Riding Plow; Walking Plow
Fleury Gang-iplow; Scuffler; new
Adams Wagon, .with box; set of
5000 lbs. Springs; Gravel Box; Hay
Rack; Set of Trucks; new set o;
Sleighs; Bayne's T91) Buggy; Port-
land. Cutter; Fanning Mill"; set of
Scales, 2000 lbS. capacity; 2 dozen
Grain Bags; .Hoot Pulper; EXtension
Ladder; Work Bench and Vice; new
Water Trough; 2 set of Double Har-
ness; Set of Single Harness; 2 pr.
of Horse Blankets; Buffalo Robe;
Rtig; Duster; 160 ft. of new hay
Fork' Rope; set of Slings and Lift;
Hay. Knife; "Cross -cut Saw; Lawn
-mower, new; new set of Power Clip-
pers; beLaval • Cream Separator,
2 Cream Cana; 3 Oak BarrelS;
sets of Whiffle -trees; 2 Neelt-yoke
2 Logging Chains; Crow Bar; Scoop'
Shovel; Tile Spade; Forks; 1-IoeS;
Shoveland a host of other small
articles,
....FURNITURE — Extension table;
Sideboard, 4 rocking chairs; Couch;
Sofa, 2 Clocks, 2 Stands, Morris
Chair, Pandora Range, 4 -burner coal;
oil Stove, with oven; 6 Kitel,l.e4
chairs 3 ' bedroom suites; quantitk
of pict'ures, 2 inirrors,drop-leaf table.G
dresser, 10 doz, fruit jars; 6 larjaim;
nuantkty o12 diSlies; a ,•full line of
cooking iiensils and a host of small.,
articles. ,
THE FARM — Consisting of 100
acres of' choice la,ndovell drained and
fenced and in a highstate of cultiva-
tion; ,well watered; no waste land; 6
acres of bush; 12 acres sown to fall -
wheat; 35 acres for spring crop;bal--
ance in hay and grass. On the pre-
mises and a bank barn 52 by 64 feet,
cement floors and water in front of '
cattle; drive shed; hog ,peri and hen_
house; 2 -storey white brick house,
with cellar, and plenty of soft water.
This is one of the best farms in the
township. .
TERMS OF FARM -10 per cent.
of purchase price on day of Sale, bal-
ance in 30 days. Farm to be sold
subject to reserve bid.
TERMS—All sums of $15 and un --
der, cash; over that amount eleven
months' credit will be given on fur—
nishing notes, approved by the Mol -
sons Bank, .pr a discount of 6 per
centof for cash in lieu. ,
Positively no reserve. Everything,
goes to the highest bidder.
ED. FERGUSON, Prop.
W. E. NAERN, Atict.
S. ADA.MSON, Clerk.
*** *** ***
'A hick town is a place where boys'
still rose toes and things while en--
deavoring to swing freight trains.
No man is a hero to his own.
mother-in-law.
„
HiY F EVE R
Summer Asthma
Will spoil your summer., and make, ^
your company distressing to your:,
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most,
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money -
if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab—
soltitely, harmless. Generous sample -
for 40 in stamps. Templetons, 'To-
ronto. R12
AZ AH
Expensive Economy
THOSE who keep their securities
and other valuables at home,
rather than place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety
Deposit Boxes, are running great
)risks of total loss by fire or ftheft.
The suanual rental of these boxes is small.
Let ns show them to you-
ett
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch -
Crediton Branch -
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
- M. R. Complin, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
4
IMMOVISMIMMLYSIRMOMM• ••••••11•1•0100.11M1111.12.1.910....10
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $5,000,000
' OVER- 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
HE MOLSONS BANK
No matter whether Your account is large or
small, you are certain, that your banking affairs
will be handled with equal promptness and
s tourtesy by all employees of The Molsons Bank.
Explain to your wife the. convenience of a check-
ing -saving account, or perhaps just drop in with
'het; at any branch of The 'IVIolsOle—Bank—and '•
let her open an account.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manage) -
USBORNE & HERBERT 111111.371.TAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, • Farquhar, Ont,
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, , JAS. McKENZIE
DIR,ECTORS
THOS. lEtICAN SIMON, DOW
•
°null, 1 ROBT. NORRIS, ' 'WM. BROOK
burning brooder,. 40 gal. oil
coal 'heater avbiffletrecs and several
other useful ,articles.
POULTRY, -100 barred rock yeaa
old hens ; 60 white. Wyandotte hens; 2
choice Wyandotte males. 40 13 Rock
pullets • •
GRAINS, ETC. -20 loads mixed' hay
100 bus. barley; 200 bus, mixed grain;
100 busoats; about an acre marigolds
arid on,e acre tutnips.
AR.1--.1f not sold before., the 50
acre farin will also be offered at time
sale, -
rE12.:\l'S.—Al1. auras, up le, $10, cash ;
vcr that arnonfit 6 months credit on,
an.Preved joint notes, 6 per cent, off ' ' ' " ° °
for rash,
war, aaaNETL; R. E, POpr<O1.;;Erztot, yiomOceta.
ea OTO 1. R. Carlingttb, LAIN
Auctioneer
atosod 'every, Yitegnesdail: alien:loam
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan,
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
rwu rif&OULS9tOri LDS DID
51
gm. A. R. EINSITAN,
goner Graduate of Toronto 'McIver&
,DENTIST
cdttee over Gladman & Stanbury'e
office, Main Street, Exeter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of privets
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of
terest.-Fr
GLADMAN & STANI3UILY
Barristers, SeliciterS,
Main Bi„ Exeter, Ontario
JAMES W. WATSON
LidErsrsim AtrunoNrinnii
8a,Ie conducted in any localitY-
Farm Stock attlea a specialty, Satis-
faction gUaranteecl. Charges mod-
erate. Orders left at thiti offiee Will
be promptly' attetitlod to. R.R. NO.
1, Kirkton. Phone Kirkton 541'2.
J