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The Exeter Times, 1924-10-2, Page 4Pa' (40C1/0101/314 2ad 924. WLIL TM/ CANAajiaaar WE EmwowS POTY Sunday, July 6th, was a very hitsy daY for the Canadian Press Party, At 3': 30 eam, we left the London ho - tele by' motor coaches for Richmond Bridge on, the Thames; and there em- barked on a launch, provided by asree lauapp, DreWitt and ,Soes, ".'1, 'cruise up the Thames to Hain: ptoe Court' foraa view of the Palace and Catelpee, under- the directioas of Nadientine.Knapp, a Past-Presias dentt of the 'NeWspaper Society.' Prom there we went by road sone rY prising from fifteen, tO twenty rooms Hampton Court, though the proper- ty of the Crown, is maintained by the State with the rest of the Royal Palace's, C.e. consideration of the sur- render by the sovereign of the rev- enue of the Crown lauds to the na- tion. In Queen ,Victoria's time the Pal-. ace was thrown open, to the public without fed or kestrietion, and' suc- ceeding Kings hentinued the privilege. Many'inilliens' ofiieeple hearee!.! n,aaeed ,aleroUgh the State Jaeollaa sa'r''ntifli'oiitd yeaf alone,:aricie this eihibition year twenty 'With to the country house of should break the record. To describe the palace would be utterlYimposeible in a short article. There is the Green Court—with the 'old moat and stone bridge—show- ing the wet troiata the Base Court showing the fine oriel window, the the carving of "Henry VItI; and the arms of Edward VI; the Clock Court and Tower, and beneath Anne Bo- leye's Gateway; The Fountain Court William III building; the imposing east- front and south front. - One of the chief attractions in file gaaden is Queen Mary's to*er, showing the Wonderful entwinieg of the trees making an arched walk 100 yards long and, 14 feet high. Cob Grant Morden, ar,P., for lunch at a:15; • thence' by 'motor to Hall Bern at Beaconsfield,,'thebeautiful home of Viscount Bureham, Preel- dent, of the Empire Press Vnion. Here we were entertained ,to, dinner at 6 after 'Which we motored, back' to London, distance of .2'5. miles:- It, was a day of real Pleas- ure and kindly entertainment that could not be 'excelled: • At Wain:goat Ciatirt. alainpten Court, the largest and in some respects the :finest of all the Royal Palaces, in England„ was or- igetelly„founded by Cardinal Wolsey At the end of the Pond Garden is lip, 151,5, and here he dwelt in regal !found the. Great Vine, planted in epaendour for fifteen years, attend, - ed tip enormous household' of one ,five hundred retainers and dispensing a most splendid hospit- ality—at one time entertaining for thetie days, the French Ambassador and a retinue of 400 gentlemen. In 1525 ,lie handed ovea Hampton Court and all its contents to Henry VIII the most nragnificierat gift a sovereign ever received from a sub- 'j'ect, but the King did not occupy the palace until after Wesley's fall in- 15 2 9. Henry enlarged it a great, - deal. butemany of the additions were aatterwards demolished by William At Hampton Court King Henry passed much of his time with his six; waves—Tor be it remembered he was'i a much much married man—Cath- erine of Arragon, Aline Boleyn, Jane Seymour, mother of Edaye,rd VI, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard was arrested for high treason and taken to the- Tower, and Catherine Parr. Edward VI frequently stayed at Hampton Court and it was fortified duaieg his time. Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, James 1, Charles I, eatiater Ceemwell, Charles II, Wil- . lime and ,Mary, Anne, George I and II, all resided in the Palace, but George III ,after his accession never resided there. It then became di- vided into six suites of apartments, where the Fling allowed those who obtained his" .royal grace and favor -to reside -re -in recognition. of services to the Crown and to the nation. To this use much of the palace, com- prising one thousand rooms, has ever since been devoted. At the present day the number of private apart- ments ip about forty-five, each coma 17 6 8: The grape is of the Black Hamburgh variety. "The stein of the -vine is 48 inches in girth and the priecipal branch is 114 ft. long. It has been known to produce in one year 2200 bunches of grapes, each weighing one pound. One walk alone in.the garden is 2,3 0 0 ft. long, and the first tennis court in England is still here and has been played on continuously for three centuries and a half. 'Prom Henry VIII down they all played 'tennis, and on this 'court the cham- pionship game of the world' was played between Pettitt, he Amer- icane"and Lambert, the Englishman. Other outside' features are, The Lion Gates, the "Diana" Fountain, and the wonderful avenue in Bushey Park, fifty six yards wide and over a mile long. Inside the palace there are many _beautiful rooms, but the magnifi- cient feature is the Great Hall, won- deraul in size And architecture, in ceiling and windows in carvings and paintings and tapestries. We must not forget "the Astron- omical Clock, made for Henry VIII in 1540. The dial consists df three separate copper discs, of different. sizes with a common centre, but readying at varying rates. The in- ner dial shows the earth and phases of the moon. The second divided into 29 spaces, represents the moon's ages in, days and quarters of. days. On' the third or outer disc areshown the twelve months, the days of the month, the 12 signs of the zodiac. On the outermost rim are shown the 365 days of the year. Over these symbols the long pointer, with the figure of the sun, travels in a year %area "aeall'eatairatralearfairealiia THE„ gkETER From the position, of the pointer, at any time 'it is possible to ascertain the hour, the thenthe the day Of the month,' theposition of the sun, the' number of days since the beginning of the year, the phase of the moon, its age in. days the hour of high tide at London Bridge. , , • At Heatlieiden . .The attractions of Hampton" Court weee so great -that 'the party, was late in, leaving and cpusequently late in arriving at Heatherden Hall, aver Heath, Bucks, the couutry home of Lieut. -Col. and,,Mrs. Grant Mordeu, who were entertaining at lunch the Canadian Press 'Party, the Canadian Bisleyeeifle team, and many notable English people, and Canadian visit- ors and officials in England --to the number of several hundred. The home and grounds are typi- cal of euch places in England—with handsome house, gardens,' flowers; lawns, lakes, tennis courts, woods, deer park, and beautiful drive from Entrance Lodge to the house—that as always well, set back from the road, often half a mile, and the mom torist driving through 'the country might readily pass it without know- ing that such a place existed. The "At Home" card given.. each guest on an occasion of this kind contains pictures and plan of the grounds, the menu of drinks and eats and the toast list; while another gives the musical program, and an additional folder gives a plan of the tables, and the names of those 'at the head table, and those who preside at the other, 'tables, together with a list of the gueete and their table places. All of which is most elaborately done and is of great convience to each person. At Heatherclen Hall, the lunch was served in the Banquet Marquee, a great tent in the grounds to the rear of the hcalse. a The principal guest is often a fav- orite stateman of the host, and how they do love to talk politics in their' aftee dinner addresses. The Earl I of Birkenhead, was the priucipal guest, and he proposed the toast to The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, which was seconded by T. P. O'Connor, M.P. the renowned Irish Statesman and father of the House of Commons. "The Canad- ian. Rifle Team" was proposed by Lieut. -Cole Amery, 1VI.P., and second- ed by Lieut.Col. Sir Hamar Green- wood, a Canadian, who, like Grant Morden and Lord Beaverbrook, has gained distinction, in the old land. The toasts were responded to by Calnan, for the Newspaper Associat- ion and 1VIajon Streight, Command- ant of the Bisley team. Other not- ables who were present were Premier Armstrong of Nova Scotia, Rt. Hon. Justice Duff e of Ontario, Hon.' R. R. Bennett, of Calgary, Sir.Douglas Ha zen, High Commissioner Larkin Sir. Thos. Lipton, Hon. J. S. Martin,; Sir Frank NeWnes, Sir William Bull, Sir Harry Brittain, Major. -General Moore, with their ladies., and scores Of other tatted men and women. ,In proposing the toast to the Canadian NewspaperHaAssociation, Lard Birk- enhead, who by the way is a most elOquent and toacefel speaker, gave an a,ddrese of such iniperial. outlook that we think it well to quote some Portions. He alluded to the recent decision of Parliament upon the question of Imperial Preference. "I most deeply deplore that decision, heeeaad. "We'lo ntiteseelt to you in our domestic political aisputes but I sarit plaiiily add fraiiklyetaat tha,tealemision doeta not represent' LIM views 1 the -Settled conclusion of' ,he people of this country. As one who has pot always been wrong in his predictions of the future; I aeke you to carry back 'to Canada this Ines - sage: !That the decision which has beentaken in the teeth 'of our pro- teet is not only not ierevdeable, but it -shall, be- revokede" (Cheers) Tell them that there exists in this country many hien not without the power of reconunendiug their views to their fellow -countrymen, who, un like, ,these who took this ,decisioe are, still aware, on the material side, of the.incomparable resources 'Of the mighty Dominions, and the advan- tages of ,the Preference which you voluntarily gave us many years ago, and, on the moral 'side, who never forget that:at the crisis in our his- tory, you, like Australia, iliethe very early days of the war, ranged your- selves.on our side, not only with ma- terial support, but with the moral support of an unquenchable spiria of courage/ which was even more val- uable to us." (Cheers) The problem which requires set- tlement to -day, which requires all the statecraft in your' country and mine; is whether or not, in close and harmonious association on terms of equal co-operation we may preserve the British Empire—the grea,test constitutional wonder which the changed, political and sociological developments have! ever afforded a loosely' associated, free, and equal brotherhood- of great and self- respect communities. If that assoc- iation is to be preserved certain fun- damental postulates must be'made. "First and foremost among these I put this, that there is absolute e- quality between each daughter State and the Home Country. There must be no questieri of our dictating icy to you,' nor -you dictating policy to us. People" sometimes say that memories and gratitude are short. It is only the memories of the un- worthy people that are short. Pinny things, mostly untrue, have been as- serted against ' Englishmen, but no one can assert that we are ungrate- ful or that we forget our friends. Of all friends • give me those' who rally to our sideaqiot in moments of prosperity -but ofealanger. I test the Dominion of panache, by that for- mula. There has beeneiao moment in the last 30 years when our fortunes have been dark and menacing, in which Canada has not flung every: thing into the balance in our cause. • or Elect rs PTHE issue of the Pleinscite of October 23id is: Shall the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage continue to I be prohibited, or 'the tra.ffic be re-established and conducted by the Government? ff Since September 16th, 1916, the legalized sale of liquor for beverage purposes has been prohibited., During eight years The Ontario Temperance Act has wrought a moral, social and economic transformation, gradual but real. Ig A. new genera- tion knows nothing of the evils of the liquor traffic before the 0. T. A. came into force. Older generations may - have forgotten. IT Think of it! There is not a man or woman 29 years of age who has -legally seen the -inside ..of a bar -room or liquor shop in the Province of Ontario. ¶f Booze is banned! It is a discredited and dishonored outlaw. Now, it wants to come back. It seeks not only re -instatement, but that the Government itself shall be an active partner. ' ett ust Clt De You Re ber? The old-time Bar -Room and Liquor Shop, with their disgusting sights and sounds and smells; The staggering, cursing, drunken men who jostled us on the streets and on the cars— particularly on holidays or at public demon- strations—and who filled our jails; The poor, battered, bedraggled hulks of mess and wornen—God's children our broth- ers and sisters, every one of them; The destitution, misery, wretchedness, squalor, filth and disorder in many hovels that might, and should, have been homes; The vice, the immorality, the crime, the debauchery, incited by liquor, that appalled good citizens. The a,,T.A. Has Made Good Contrast those conditions with the situation today. The Ontario Temperance Act has brought 'immeasurable improvement Drunk- enness has decreased. Crime has been lessened, es are happier. Children have been en a better chance. Savings Bank de- posits have increased. All down the line, PROGRESS has been written into the history of Old Ontario! OFFICIAL RECORDS PROVE ALL THIS! The following table shows that, in Outa,io under the a T. A.. there hat been a sub- stantial dectease in the offences that are usually associated with drink: 1914 1922 Assaults 1,627 756 Cruelty to Animals 1,172 256 Vagrancy 4,793 1,507 Keeping and Frecnientiror Bawdy Houses 802 352 Loose, Idle and Disorderly 6,411 1,736 Drunkenness 17,703 10,063 NOTE THE OPINION OF OUR MANUFACTURERS: "Does Prohibition under the 'I% A. -result . in more comfortable homes and better supplies of food and clothing for wives, and 'children?" When this question was asked of leading Ontario' manufacturers by the Ontario Board of License Commissioners 1,165, or 82 per cent., answered "Yes", while only 239, or 17 per cent., said "No". SysteMS Gov. rEsuleat Sales Have Faille So-called "Government Control" has prov- en a dismal failure wherever tried. Drinking, iun enness and bootlegging have reached Appalling proportions. Every Canadian Pro- vince that has tried any form of "Government Sale" has already learned a hard lesson. Take BRITISH COLUMBIA: Hon. H. H. Stevens M.P., in a public address in Van- couver recently, declared - "Never, in ,the history of the country, was bootlegging comparable in magnitude and murderous results to what it is today." Or, MANITOBA: Figures furnished by the Chief of Police of Winnipeg show an increase of 45 per cent, in the number of For the 149E7902' ‘61/ Old Ontario iiiharek Ireur thlas ^imaixersthstatt,:&..,mlawizzati. Are you in favour of the con. Einuance or Th. ()mark. tern. peraace Act? 7'llatgaiRAMN.TEMOLIZFEEiaraga MEL Are you in favour of the sale 4/ as a beverage of beer and 41 spirituous ,liquor in sealed pack., ages under Covrirrunent control?: 7 " F.1 N4" 2 Toronto onto ell drunk and disorderly cases in the first five months under Government Sale, as Compared with the corresponding 'five months ,of the previous year under Prohibition. And, finally, QUEBEC: The following resolution was 'unanimously adopted by the Presbytery of Montreal, April 15th, 1924E' "That we regard it to be a patriotic duty to make it known that the drug traffic flour- ishes here as never before and is on' the in- crease, bootlegging flourishes in and from this Province as never before, that drunken- ness is on the increase and that the Quebec system of Government Control is socially injurious and not a success." nterio M st t e Line Ir a majority rte for "continuaiice", it means that we will have a better law more effectively enforced, with correspondingly imProved results. The Government, through the Prime Minister, has definitely pledged itself to "strengthen" the Act and "give it active and vigorous enforcement". If a majority vote for "Sale", it means' the re.establishmeat of the old, discredited Liquor Traffic, in the guise of respectability ;under a system -that makes the Governmeet the ,bar- tender and every citizen a partner, acting as sales agent for the brewers and distillers and making profit for them out of the destruction of life and happiness. The Ontario Plebiscite Committee, uniting the temperance foices of Ontario, calls upon all who love their Province and wish its con- tinued and increasing prosperity and the happiness of its people to VOTE FOR THE LAW that has accomplished inuneasurable good, and not for a return of the traffic that has 'wrought seth havoc in the past, and would do it again. G. B. .INTIcholson, Chairillan 21 .....11.411',V2,,25.ireCri?171.,: Tia1611..acitIrdrg.., Your young and brilliant manhood, all the resources of yonx4 material wealth, the incomparable comfort of your moral associations with our point of eview—all these things have been ungrudingly contributed, and none of them will be forgotten. (Cheers.) AUCTION SALE r ; 44 r., ; r,---;01Pr • FARM STOCK AND eIMPLEigENTS AND '1.aaaa./SEHOLD EFFECTS' on, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th 1 mile south of Dashwood on East half Lot 21, at one o'clock the follow , HORSES:—'ream of Carriage, hor- ses. CATTLE: -2 milking cows sup- posed to be in calf, 1 fresh co*, 3 steers two yrs. old, 1 heifer two yrs. supposed to be in calf, 4 yearlings 3 spring calves. a HOGS: -7 hogs five months 'old, 1 brood sow, ten little pigs. Six weeks old. - IMPLEMENTS:—M. H., Binder, 5 ft. cut; 1 mower 5 ft. cult; hay rake, peed drill, roller, disc, walking plow, gaeg plow, light wagon, 2 buggies, set of heavy bob sleighs, set of light bob sleighs, Portland cutter, set of diamond atarroits, lumber, 'wagon wagon box, haY rack, pig rack, Clin- ton fanning mill, cutting box, root pulper, 2 "set of double trees, neck yoke, wheel barrow, double"set'of heavy hareess, set of single harness, cradle, bag truck, iron kettle, gravel box, -2000 lb. scales, quantity- of grain bags, extension 'ladder 28 ft. work bench, vice, 2 logging chains, scoop shovels, tile, spade, forks a quantity of Alfalfa hay and a quant; ity of oats. HOUSEHOLD •, EFFECTS:—Kit- t chen stove, coal heater, daisy churn, a quantity of /sap pails and ,taps large apple peeler, cider- barrel a quantity of apple crates, for drying, and other articles too numerous to mention. a Positively no reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. Hay and Grain will be cash. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under cash over that amount 12 menths credit will be given "oaqurnishing approved joint notes with a discount of 4 per cent off for cash on credit' amounts. Arthur Weber Felix Wilds Auctioneer Proprietor J. Graybeil, Clerk By -Law No. THE of Exeter For the Year .1924 A By -Law to provide for the bor rowing of the sum of $7,00 0.0 0, an to issue debentures therefor, and t authorize the levying of a specie Rate for payment eef 'the debenture and interest, for the purpose of con structing and equipping a two -rooms addition to the Public and Hug School Building, provisionally adop ted after the second reading on th 22nd day of September, 1924. Whereas the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter have been appealed to by the Members of the Board of Education, who have set forth the ',acts or claim that there is not sufficient room to accommodate " the pupils that are making requests to enter the High School, and that an addi- tion of two rooms is necessary. And e whereas it has been estab- lished „that the sum •of $7,0 0 0.0 0 will he required to erect such an ad- dition to the present school building. And, whereas, the Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter, and at the request of the lefembers of the Board of Education, desire that Such an addition be constructed, and it' is necessary for the eadanpurpose for the said Corpora -61°40e the Village of Exeter to boerelvAilakkthe cred- it of the said alattiatecipality, the sura of $7 0 0 0.0 O. 44, And, wherges, qa0 the purposes a- foresaid, it tailleaaaneeeseary to issee debentures of theaasaid Municipality' of the Village of Exetet for the sum of $70 0 0 and interest as 'hereinaft- er provided, which is the amount of the debt intended te be created by his BY -Law; the proceeds of the aid debenture to be applied in the preparation, and in the- construction ,mid equipping of, the said School ad- ditiop and for no other"purpose. And, whereas, it is desirable to nade the principal of the seat]. debt epaya ble by Annual insta meats uring the period of five years 11e1.1.. fter the issue , of the debentures herefor. And, whereas, it -will be neceesary o raise annually fon the period of lye years during the currency of the ebentures to be issued hereby un - en Special Rate sufficient therefore, n all the Rateable property with: the Municipality, the Sum of 1616.79 for the paying of the sev- ral instalments of principal and in- erest thereon at the rate of fiveaper emit per annum., And, whereas, the amount of the hole rateable property of the Vii - Igo of Exeter according to the last evisecl Assessment, Roll, "that' of 924," it the Sum of $8090 27.00. And whereas, the existina deben- zre.clebt of the said Village of Six - en, exclusive of looal improvement al*./eitutee eeclired Seeecinl Aea se -monis. therefore !amount to the 4an of $8 7,5 5'4,116 and no part at o principal or interest thereof ie arrears. Therefore, the Municipal Counell foofuolwi.te8;Village of Exeter enacts as It shall be lawful for the Reeve and the Treasurer of the Village' of Exeter to borrow, on the credit of the said Corporation, the sum of $7000.00 for tae purposes herein be- fa're set, forth and forathat purpose to issue' debentures in the name of the Said Municipality to the amuunt of $70p0.00 in sums of ,not less than $100.00 each !end smite debeetuee shall be eigned' by' thaeaReeare-df:,a)). said 'Carperation, 'and dulye'Seale, with the Corporation Seal there" which seal is liereby,authorized diecaateadete:elikaiittaelied'. to 'each 'of 'the sai4 aelfetiatfees/'' ,!. The said debentures shall be dated upon the xlate. Of issue thereof, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per ,annum, and the said 'in- terest shall be payable, yearly on the, day of the month on which s'aid beatures are leaned, and as toe both prim [pal' and !interest sai d debentures shall be payable ,in Annual instalments within five years, such instalments to be of such amounts that the aagre- gate amount payable! for principal and interest in any year, shall be equal, as nearly as may be to what is payable for principal and Late -rest during eah of the other years of such peraod of five years as hereinafter set forth, Year Principal Interest Total ! 1925 ' $1,266.80 $349.99 $1,616.79 1926, 1,330,15 286.64 1,616.79 1927 . 1,396.65 220.14 11616.79 1923 1,466,50 150.29 1,616,79 1929 1,539,90 7-6,89 '` 1,616.79 That this By-law shall come into force and take effect on the day of the final passing thereof. That the votes of the Ejectors of the' said Village of Exeter entitled to vote on this By -Law be taken on! Mon- day the 20th day of October, com- mencing -at nine o'clock in the fore:- no'on., And containing until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day at the following places within the said Village of Exeter and by the follow- ing Deputy Returning Officers and loll Clerks. ! Polling Sub-Diviston, No 1 at Mrs. Elizabeth Handford's Residence, Edward Treble, D.R.O., Win, . Caning, Poll Clerk, Main Street. Polling Sub-Divasean No. 2 at the Town Hall, Main Street, Welling- ton Johns, D.R.O., James H. Grieve Poll Clerk. - Po ling Sub -Division No. 3, at Mrs. Mitche 11's Office Building, corner of Main and. Wellington Streets:" . James Weekes, D.12.0.; Alfred, Gambrill, Poll Clerk. . Polling Sub -Division No., 4, at the North End Fire' 12;_,Chard CW.leerlskll h, D.R.O.; John Kydd, Po That Friday, the lith day of Oct- ober, 1924, at seven -thirty o'clock in the afternoon shall be the day and the. Clerk's Office in the Liibrary Buuldig in the Village of -Exeter shall, be the place where the Reeve shall attend, and, if riequested so -to do, abaft ap- point„twopeesone to attend 4.t:01. loue, palling places afieeeetaal ,arld'aea, ate: the final .surruning Up ola the mote, e, by"! the Clerk on behalf oftie ea ..;eteea - ested in :promote* or opp '' ' eethit By -Law, respectively, ,.e, 'That ;the' Clerka of ,Ithe eteorPeration: of the:Said Village, of Exeter ahaal ate teed' at Rils 4,fflide 1114 the said V.4114ae, of Exeter at Eleven roaclock in ' a; the - forenoon; on Tuesday, the 21st day'; of" ' October 1924, tonettina up, taa ereanbaa ' rTikk4",'giV4o,bict, ' tov34ta,> r ' NOTIC'E , The above is a true copy of the. proposed By -Law which has been tak- en into consideration and which will be fine 1.1y passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Ea- eter ate the, event of the, assent of the - Electors 'being obtained thereto atter' one month from its first publicatipas in -the Exeter -ramps and The 'Exeter Advocate Newspapers, which first pub! lication was the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1924, and at the hour'day, and the - places therein flied for taking the vote 'of the electors' a, poll will be- held. ' Every lease holder entitled by law to vote on the peo.poeed By -Law shale, at least 'ten days next preceding the day of pola'ng, file in the office of the Clerk of the Municipality, a statutory - declaration stating that by the lease - he covertan,ted to pay all Municipal taxes inarespect of the ploperty other' than local improvement 14es, which requirements by law entitling ham to' vote on such a by-law, anal the names - of lease holders neglecting to file such a declaration shall riot be placed on , on the Votes' List''for such voting. Corporations !entitled to appoint a.' nominee to vote 1,6.n its behalf shall net' later than the tenth day before the clay appointed for taking the vote, file* with the/Cleric of the Municipality the names be writing of a person to vote - as its 'nominee and on its behalf. Dated at Exeter this 22nd day ota SePtember, 1924. - JOS. SENIOR, Clerk of the Corpoiratiora of the Village of Exeter. HAY FEVER Summer Asthma - Will spoil your summer and makes, your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get a' box of RAZ -MAH today. Mostr people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist Will refund your money' - ifs $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample, for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To- ronto. - 1112 RAZ MI MAR Do Not Lose Interest by delaying to deposit savings. JF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your ,money is safely protected and is earning interest regularly. your THE CANADIAN -BANK OF COMMERCE 9 Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 M. R. Coniplin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch Incorporated 1855 CAPITAL $4,000,000 ., RESERVE -' $5,000,000' OVER, 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSQNS BANK Payments of household accdunts are often hard to keep track of, but when paid by cheque there, Pay is an accurate record and receipt for each trans- . action. by There is a conveniently Ideated branch of The Molsons Bank where you or your wife could , Cheque transact this businese and be assured of ef- ficcient service. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managft IISHORNE & IHEBEHT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COIVIPANY Head Office, Fargiallar, Out, preside,nt, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROI3T. NORRIS, . - WM. BROOK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Iliddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, rullarton and Logan. W. A. TUlitNIIIILL - Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANI3URY Solicitors, Exeter. 911. G. re lf&GULSTOTt. D.D.S DENTIST dflice over I. R. Carling's Lav fficce. Lusa] trer'y Vitedtsesdn'si afternoon R. A. E. KINSMAN. 0.D.66 Konor Graduate of Toronto 13,,:iver. Bity. DENTIST. 0ff1ce over Oladman Stanbury's- office, Main 1Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and villago properties, at lowest rates of im tertikit. GLADMA.N& STANBURY Barristers. Solicitors, Exeter, Ostarlo :JAMES W. WATSON . LICENSER AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any locality. Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis- faction guaranteed. Charges mod- erate. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. MIL No. 1, Kirkton. Phone Kirkton 54r2.