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The Exeter Times, 1924-11-6, Page 4(IAN N o➢, „ , s�`« 5i i.t. �.ti•1', A 1�1.,SSl! Aid'w ,,r f.ISLIS I31±,i,'Oi1N :�tt31.1±, AND EXETEREXETERTE tlt. , fallowing the visit of -the th Re 1 Cana - Lan ,(. �l} Press Party to Leantin - g andton ilze: home of Shakespeare on .the mo ntngof Jul* 10th the par ty left, the lidla ds fo ... he Sot t h Ern -Coast to visit the beautiful colt- nt ofDevonshire a d tl e historic y and �. Exeter -,those f uswith city of t x ,, To t o e o Devonshire n blooh t our veins h t7viis with greatedeal of anticipation .� t a� 4 3 P tio n that forward to a visit 1 we looked d le o rwa • i to the county of our forefathers, We passed through Exeter on the train ,to lin g only for a minute, ,. One the'< in objects of O of outst'tnd g h grand the city is the old Cathedral. Oily party arr v d at Torquay about the middle of tate afternoon. Tor- quay has veryharborand i qua- s a fine 'i s one of the finest watering places:in England. We,,v'Stere told that it has t,. the most sunshine and s I tit i © least rain of any place lax the British Isles Certainly ou the day that we spent there one could not wish for more delightful weather, The city is upon the builtp l e 1 ti .11 surrounding the. harbor. Practically every ' home looks out upon the harbor or sea and every home has a garden, The homes here were mere modern than in most places. Most of the homes in the city cater to the tour- ist trade and at times there are ,:.; [•� tit-= ��;: How lawny Objects in Tis Picture Begin With the Letter "k''' The above picture contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "B". 'Just take a good look at .the picture -there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter "B"—like. "boy", "buggy.", "baby" and so .forth. Nothing is ' hidden; you don't have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the objects in the, picture the names of which begin with' the letter ,"B". Halle the whole fancily join in -elle who can find the most. Don't miss any. Fifty cash prizeswill> be awarded for the fifty' best list of words submitted. The answer having the Iargest and nearest cor- rect.list of visible objects shown in -this Picture starting with the'•Ietter "E" Will be awarded first , prize; second best, second prize, and so forth. Young and Old Join in the Fun ,:..: THEPRIZES The Mail and Empire announces to -day an- Winning Answers will "receive the fifty came other puzzle game in which all can participate prize* acoording to the table below : —from the tiniest child to grandfather and ? Prize if No Prize it One Prize if Two grandmother, No object is so small but that the Subscriptions Subscription subscriptions poorest eyesight can see it. ' It is a test of skiIl.. Your ability to Sind •'B" words determines the prize you win. Right after supper, this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a pencil and a sheet of paper --and see who can find the most.. "B" Words, Fouwill he surprised to findhow large a dist of words you can get with a few minutes' study. Sit down st Prize.... $35 $500 2nd Prize... 35 500 3cd Prize 35 500 °` • 4th Prize.... 25 250 ovv, and try 1t—Then; send in your list and try for the big prizes. 5th Prize....' 20 ' 150 6th Prize.. , - 15 100, lth Prize. . .. 10 . 75 I, Any man, womanor child who. lives In Canada,8th Prize.... 8 50.. and is not a resident of Toronto, and who is not in the employ' of The >fail and Empire, or 'a member of an 9th Prize- - - 630 employe's family,may submit an answer. 10th Prize, ; 25 : All answers must be mailed bv November 22nd, �. • �� 5 1024;. and addressed to C. A. Montgomery; guzzle 7+tan- •r'.:11th I" ® rize.4 20 ager, Mail and Empire. 3. All Iists of names should be written on one side 12th Prize..., 3 15 , of thepaper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc- Write your:.fn11 name and address in the •.upper 13th to 20tH right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, R' . 1380 a separate sheet, rues inclusive 2 • 10 Only such words as a.pptar in the English Dic- 0021 ary wall he counted.. Do not [ISO obsolete `21st to. 50th Where the plural is used, the sin words. and vice versa, gutsy cannot countess, Prizes inclusive a-, g. 'words of the samespethri ' •, f 1.50 7 10: 15 > cab' be used. only once, In the event! of ia'tie for any'pria ofieretd, the' er though robj to designate les. eat objects or artiticle • full' amount of Such Prize' ,wili be' alis tot t ca parts o£ abnly Once. articles. 1)13 object of article ? 'each' tied can b0 named only once. - - -participant, ' 6, Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or any words formed ,by the combination of two or more " •jam' .r ` ^•:t wN ..z.'�.1...rit.TM, ;. complete words, where each word in itself is an object-. 7, The answer having the largest and nearest tor- ' 'Met list of names of visible objects and article h in. the picture thats shown a Win q�:.^,g y� ''1��1 j }p� begin with 1< , ^`P ^'.✓r+m'•i i8S JE44 -. ,fS': '•RN awarded First 'Prize, etc Neatness, letter o I3' drill b0 �g have no bearing upon decidingstyle or handwriting THERE ARE THREE 1000 PRIZES 8.A., numb.. o4people the winners- ".a THREE Puzzle Ga is S LRa g p may ill eraw rj d answeringo , Thesthehe" popuWordlarity Picture The l ad . -is ma re, It tos the ''ozzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any increase popularity of R'lie Mail and Empire, 1[ costs tine hausebeid; nor will prizes be awarded: to more' . nothing to take part and You do not have to send in. a than one of any group where two or more have been. r' ,single subscription to win a prize. If your list of "B" Words avorl:ini; together.Is' awarded FIRST, SECOND 013: THIRD. PRIZE by the 0. In the eventof a tie for any priseoffered the i judges You will'win10 lull t amount of soak prize will be awarded e but if 'you 'would like to .bet participant, .artled to .0a.ph tied more than $30' we make tho following special offer whereby DO. Su}.:scriptionv...0,0th ne You .can win bigger cashprizes'by sending In ONE. OR TWO hn w d renewal), payaibte subscriptians to The Mail and Iimpire In advance of 50.00 per year by mail or 56.00 per, year 'HEP3Pd 1.10'14': lf' your answer to the "13" Word Pic-' delivered, by carrier boy in Hamilton,' will be accepted, ture Puzzle -twins PIRST SBO OND in qualifying' for the :ii3Ooo Barn yearly su D OR THIRD PRIZE and at least one new snbsera )tiod must; las liecparde You have stn. in pee yea:rty s .00cdelive e d she Mail and 11. A. 71CN i st bo sent in. Empire Ha at , o : by Will el $0.00 delivered by carrier boy subscriber •is anyone wilt) has' not. been an Hamilton, youii •n '. receiving The Mail and Imp it since p 1 ret .rt L, and e•fert 01 SYS; Scarth Empire c s t c.0 October 'si ie - prize, $03 1' arts prize, Slist. Icnd so. Torth. (see second 12. Ail ana;tt,ers will receive the same consideration calunln'af figures in prize list.) regardless of whether or.. not a subscription , to Tlie Or ifyour uuswOr ) `„SECOND. TRIM) Mail and. rmprre ifr seat in. ve,a wins two ye..,, ysubs07t.. 0170 13. All stew hubseripthone will carefully }PRIZE, and 1np have sent w two yearly 5ubaal, or t to eW be carei'a.,l•, verifieal Mail •and, 31tn rise (one new by the Puzzle Manager. Candidal 1 ( , e still•, 00' .renewal, $ 0; f fourth seriptions as new willpositively1 rs marking cid sub subscriptions), fifth p still 31'ei:'e :ii3OdO in t>l(de a irdr fount* forfeit' the credit of Orbit, .1,(00 parr : ti110, and so forth. (yet third •aaluni, such subscriptions as qualifying' for the 1laCirnutn Penns Of figures in prize Ira(;.) • Rewards. Hew is ihot for a, liberal atter? 1;,uir 7.001, ther• e t ,are Oft 14. Three prominent 7trronia citizens havingno ren. wT,00tl prizes, `i'itmri`;rr, if '-t f o neetion Witli. Ti*e i4rail and 7%' ' c THIRD, _ a sczt slam/ 111183.+t., ions )0 5 (.00. ..,aYalrii•o 'fulls si,, rlrnied to 'i.i'4iia),u+si LLrs>. sera n two yc.ai•ly subscriptions at $a'.OQ act ns jtad) e8 Ur decree the winners, ' and artlei)ani , "ear, cath 10--' 111011 or :a1. 1 ,Ielivered p 7 .1 , 4 f tlirene i)y farrier' b 110 r• agree to accept the decision of :the jl.'{1 ]�'e9 ft'J ft7iiR7. 'Aca(l •�iY7.)nllta!'! ((14t i1 new arm {77}(+, retic*.4Ca'a, tt l` two :iet1'�, cenrlunive. .You dila win 31,1;+10. It 3.01000; hut two •tri F:.' 'r ti di 13, 'The ,iutl5es will racer 11 •r i 4 Y .v bs.-i,plan., n l7creini>er .Trd, and b-•00 a year each (ore z eta• or:c+ ai:e renewal, or two artitoniironient of the Prize ' imI0r5 and correct -li new) to qualify :t1' for t...". big $1,0113' words will 'r d 'e of T {, its with ^tle eftart. . b 1a(thlisltttl in The S.atl rY1ti1 s;rn114t!a as thtlt is the i,iu:n i.ni, '1;[,rl elm 00 this ai.".a little •i'!'ciri:. 501010ly thereafter nae; 10 Is t ' Yor�stlilc. Your own subs; tam errant. 'We tun 111,40 take r;i:'U• Tai! %<1 " , c , i scL'iptiotis to start on any 1 :furs+ ante, ,➢ 11C,Ii i•1GT i i.E _ 7. 1% Artist marl: On 'aur =% „1.ir SENT z lti5l� (7��t ,. want , . ittli,t:so;T. ` order nee yenlie y D the paper to c:.;'N :Ind we tV.i1 not commence delivery Datil. Ton a„5,v. yc� ie in advance. THE MAIL and,5 EMPIRE ala�yrz,t�} � in Car&adoi .by Mai? 55.00 Per Year. Delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, G per year. ,r,,,,:?,.,,,,,,,,„,-ri ptilte T�nhaii ; tioyi(lfenr . alp,iies to llural Route patroiier, as well as st.p ,etib ers living in cities • lfyou are already receiving r1he tail and :f.trize Psubscription tl° nrSawlbtcde5e-ill :d"iruiits prent expiration. Send in ayearly Suhseriptionat $:00 . alritt•51iCY1-o1the bigtrizes;” ... ('. , A. :tii1)-1 r *,4:2101', xSys ., 'TORONTO 7a,C� per,N w�'q " 9 L CANADA 1r .w,.r9 OBSERVE THESE RULES S laZ,rle- Manager, r t ti t E EXETER polio more tourists than residents. The. vergure, the foliage and the flowers were magnificent. None would hardly expect to find semi -tropical plants there, but such was the naso. A numberthe of . party enjoyed a dip in the cool waters but it was a little le chilly to be really a,'ppro- iaed. Theac be hat different Maces. is dotted with individual bathing - houses .to rent.- The charge is a shilling.` At8.3 the >• • • 0 salty wore received' at the Medical Bath by the "Mayor. at'which, - an official welcome was given to the Press party, Refresh, meats were served :and for those who enjoyed it the remainder of the evening was..spe4t in dancing. By Motor .to .Darts iouth The' follolving morning the party. leftby sight-seeing autos for a mag- nifieant drive of 12 miles to Dart- mouth: We passed through Tor- bay, a city, of magnificent homes' most of which' has been built up since the war. We came to Brix- ham famous as the place wheeo Wil- liam of Orange landed' with 30,000 troops in '.1688. Here too, was pointed out the chapel where Henry Francis Lyte toiled for 24 years and became ill and decided to seek a ,warmer climate. After preaching his farewell sermon, that evening, the sat down and wrote that 'beaut- iful hymn "Abide With Me". • He only lived about two months after Dartmouth is.- a village at the mouth of the river Dart and the harbor while not large is sheltered. At one spot five hulls`. of German submarines were tied, up. They had been captured during the wa having' been said about it. Tl German :officials wlio seat thele o never knew what happened to tlhel They only' knew they didn't retur We, passed a great naval colle where the naval cadets get the training. 'On, the way up what w at one -tune the tonne of Sir Walt Raleigh was pointed out. 'The ri er while quite- deep, was very' na row .being Less' than a stone's thro across at some points At Totne we again' took motor cars for To quay, arriving in time. ,for luucheo at the beautiful new city hall. Inspected Warship was DC v dence of any (ioi nonstr ion, The distance of 25 or 30 mi from h T r 1. orgttay to Exeter was UN in about two hours although time alloted was an hour and a half Bind we arrived in the citya half hour late. The motor drive was a glorious trip through rural `Devon- shire, and up hill and down dale we 'travelled, ,through small villages' over windingg roads;'splendid roads they are, too, but narrow 110 places. Nearing Exeter there is a long fair- ly steep incline that tested the en- durance of the motors and at ,the top, the leading motors stopped until all had' come p. At this poilft there is <a moor.and 'here the party gathered some heather. During the trip we passed through the' Devon- shire pottery district with its.'fanz- ous white clay. This clay is shipped to many parts, considerable of it coning to'America. at-r3LOLSO1 S RANK AMALGAMATES les, W'I)1'.N BANK OF 11ION T'REAL lade the It was a great surprise to the peo- ple of Exeter and vicinity when the announcement was made on 29th of October that an amalgamation 'of The Molsons Bank and the Bank of Montreal lead'i boen arranged. The l reasoY set out�in isle statement of Mr. F. W. 1)Iolso i, the President of the 'Molsons Bank, to the Shareholders at the annual general meeting.held in Montreal on 3rd Inst, Br'i'efly the 'y"eason `rims' that the .Directors had a' good property to sell and were able to secure' a good price for. it. That reason principally in- duced them to accept the terms of- fered by the Bank of Montreal: With this amalgamation, 'the 'last of the "Family" Banks of Canada passes out of existance. The Mol- sons Bank was founded in 1853 as'a private institution and two years lat- er it 'received a charter and 'com- menced business as a chartered. bank on 1st' October 1,855. For some years it was conducted as a purely local bank in Montreal, but in 1'870 the' first branch office was opened in London, Ont, and other branches were opened.' as the development of the community warranted. In 1873 a branch was opened in Exeter under the manage- ment of the late Mr. E. 'W. Strathy, and from that time to this The Molsons Baihk has been very, closely identified with the business develop- ment of South Huron, serving the financial needs of the community through this and other branches subsequently opened in the district and affording a safe depository for the funds. of its customers through good times and bad; through all the vicissitudes of business life for over half a ceutury, During that period 'nine managers have conducted the local affairs of the Bank, In 1877 the late Mr. S'rathy was transferred to the .branch at Owen Sound, and succeeded in Exeter by Mr. H. C. Brewer. Six years later Mr. Brew- er was appointed Manager of the Branch at Clinton where he served for many years until he retired on pension and is now spending his de- clining years in Montreal He was succeeded in Exeter by Mr. A. A. C.• Denovan, who is still in the employ of the Bank at the head` Office in Montreal, he being the oldest officer now active in the service of the Bank. In 1889 ;the late Mr. R. H. Archer was; appointed Manager and two years later the late Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon' succeeded him. Mr. Hurdon conducted the business of the Bank in Exeter continuously 'for 0 Received with. Honor of Royalty During the visit of the, Canadair Weekly Press party to `Devonshire we were the guests of the South Western Federation of the Newspa- per Society. Elaborate and exten- sive preparations had been made for our entertainment, The motor busses for our drive from Torquay to Exeter were provided through the hospitality of. a Miss Wills, of Torquay. „Upon reaching Exeter the party was taken to the Guildhall where the Mayor of the city Mr. P. F. Roswell• extended a most cordial and official welcome. The mayor and the Mayoress were • attired in their civic robes and around their e necks wore the striking 'chains of r,: office. Other officers were present ie with their regalia and the city clerk tit Mr, H. Lloyd Parry, wore his wig ii Sir James Owen,• owner of the Echo, 1r. .'mayor.' of the city during the years ge of the War,who was largely respon- ir sible for the entehtainment accord - as us, stated that we had been received er by the Mayor with all the honor and vl'- - respectitsitself. that had been paid to'royal w ss Ancient History of Exeter 1' Mr. Parker, who is a historian of 11 the city, gave a brief outline o'f the history of Exeter, 'while on a table were a number of historic and price less relics and records- of the city.' nd less relics and_ records of the city. There was the charter granted by i. Henry II which was`',a confirmation e of the existing rights granted by. g Henry 1; the state swords presented c ,by. Edward IV and` Henry VII. The 1- maces, the Mayor's hat-and'some" At Torquay the U. S. battleshi West Virginia was in the Harbor a the sailors were enjoying leave i relays to visit. the Wembley exhib tion,' A lumber of sailors' wet seen about,. the city. The mornin while we were there the Atlanti squadron had steamed into the gin bort We - had visited the fleet at Weymouth and on this occasion we were to have the privilege of -going aboard one of the big ,battleships. At the invitation of the Commander in -chief we were taken on a lighter to, the Revenge, one of the largest 'ships of the' navy; soon to replace the"Queeti•'Elfzabeth"as the fiagsliip the latter gding on a cruise to A- merica. The Revenge ' won fame during the war at the battle of Jut- land. ,,Asw e came alongside this great mass of grey steel and then set foot on the great fighting giant one gets a very vivid 'impression of the size and equipment . of a modern warship. For the next hour .we were to try .bar skill at . climbing ladders and peeking into all kinds of corners and devices, led by one of. the officers. We were divided into small groups and went off on our tour of inspection. Gluts that shoot 20 miles abAmong the objects . of interest aboard this levithian of •the deep were the searchlights, the range fin - 'der,, and several ` other instruments. The scullery with its, large ovens labor saving :machinery, attracted great attention but the interest of most of the party . seemed to' centre in the large 1:5 in. ,guns that weigh - 100 tons each; of which there eight on board. Each gun is 60 ft. long 1 and 'they stick . their •muzzles out through steel turrets- weighing '600 tons; the front of which .is 15 inch steel. Squeezing through a mtan- hole'at the base-cif"tike'-tllflet w,e saw sights that is seldom- the privilege of people in, this country to gaze on: ,An officer and two men :explained' the ,working of the guns:. In the bottom of the boat the ammunition is stored. A•=levervontrols the•car-• riage that brings from the bottom the shell weighing, 1920 lbs. An- other lever starts the mechanism that opens the breach; . the shell is rammed into ,the barrel; the charge weighing 400 • I1)s, of .cordite is put in place and when „fired this mas- sive sizelI is hurled through 'space tor a distance of twenty miles. The cost of firing onesingle r OLId-19 about $1500., The same evening we no e stood'upon onehigh. of the zgltclif'fs tootling. out 'i over°e h, raibor• and the scene in front was_one ofgran g deur,The 70 or. 80' odd 5111133 were all lit up 'with searchlights: and ,r b nc, signals, flashing out over the peacefulb ]. Yt waters. It was a hiagnificant panoramic view. Morning we were awakened by a: sal Ute' -'from the W� . est Virginia when nine guns were fired. This was an- swered by the flagship i ` Q ict. g 1 er Elizabeth" and the tliiniderous tones and vibrations left an 1111- pre:SSioh15 neon the visitors, Off for Exeter Oil Saturday, July .l2th at ten o'- clock the ,panty left by motor cars Tor fl peter. The date added • inter- est to tate fact that it was over this Same road that 'William of Orane and his troops marched, when he came frolhi 'Holland to claim the throne 0f ;Lnrland., However -there silverware were presentations to tit city many, years before. One of th seals of the corporation hassbeen i their .possession since 1170 and i still used occaionally. The city have a continuous 'record of all transact- ions since 1263. One interesting document records: that in 1289 a eentract was drawn up charging a rental of one penny a year for the privilege of resting pillars .of an adjoining building against' 'the Guildhall. Of special interest were the col-'' onial flags, including one from Can ada, suspended from the roof. These fags were presented to the city in appreciation of their hospitality shown to the Colonial troops in the Great War. For five years Lady Owen and a band of lady helpers went down to the station • and met every troop train that passed thro day . or night, summer, and winter, and whatever the weather. They gave then hot tea and other re- freshments, an inestimable service to the troops. Sat Beneath Our Flag e•.I e n, Mr. Parry called the attention of the Party to a flag displayed be- neath the roof of the Guildhall, which he pointed out was presented by thescholars of Exeter, and in re- turn a flag had been sent to Exeter, Canada. The gift flag -from' Ontar- io was flown every year on Empire Day. We little dreamed when this flag was sent from town that some day it would be ,our 'pride and our privilege to sit beneath it. :The oak panelling'. of Guildhall, had been .placed ,there .during the reign of Queen. Elizabeth .and on this panelling was the coats of arms of some of the old city families; some ,of whose decendants were pioneers in this vicinity. 'We no- ticed particularly the names of` the Drews and Gidleys. Exeter, the capital of the West of England is the only English city which can boast, an unbroken exist- ence formore than 1,80.0 years. It was one' of ethe principal fortified cities of the' Romans Roinan coins having been •found in the concrete abutments 0,1Rougilnont Castle. Exeter High 'Street a S z•e et sins vibrated to the trani0 of Roman, .and Saxon' and: Dane,, Alfred the Great* • tra- versed it as "Deliverer'.'' W• rAlaln the as Conqueror; the Black -Prince, after his truiin ii I of .Porctress, passed through it; and i the description o£' tl'- i >c seethe of the entry of "William, Prince of 'Orange, r on his way. from Torbay, _ forms one of the most eloquent pages in IVIa- cauley's histbr . Drake, ake; altd the great sea, captains i' P s of. Elizabethan times, foregathered in -Exeter and I-7.oratio Nelson fresh 'Cron his vic- tories over the French is on the roll of the city's Freemen.' The Cathedral is worthy of spec- ial mention and will be dealt 'with in a' later article: Shoe shine gives us 1011011, Sun shine gives us tan, Moonshine mattes us foolish No matter tvlho it am. 25 years except for a few n 's 1894 when Mr. E •r� e' E W a vas s lex. charge. M . hurdon t ed on pension in 1.915 and^ co tinned to reside in Exeter until his death oc- curred four years later. He wan., succeeded by Mr. W. D. Clarke who was transferred to the Branch of. Riclunond Quebec, in 191,9, when the, present manager Mr, T. S. Woodai . assumed charge; The Molsons Bank Lias- aI`(vuYl been known as one of the soundest and,, most ,conservative of the Can- adian Banks and this "am'algamationi. 'With the Bank of Montreal, long re cognized as the premier bank of Canada, wi11 give great additional strength. The President ` of the Bank of -Montreal has stated that the present staffs of the Molsons Bank will con - various branches. ; Through the 'a- tiltue to conduct the business at the• malagantatin, the customers of the•: 'Molsons bank will have even great- er security for their deposits than_ formerly, and will have at their dis- posal tate much greater facilities of' the Bank of Montreal,' with nearly, 600 branches distributed through. Canada, the United States, West 'In.- dia Islands, Mexico and Europe. AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received' in- structions to sell by Public Auction_ in EXETER NORTH on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th at one o'clock the following Parlor suite consisting of settee, spall' table, 2 • leather upholstered chairs, and parlor carpet, dining room suite consisting of extension_ table; side board, china cabinet, da- venport, 6 chairs, and dining room carpet, 2 bedroom suites, complete; kitchen extension table, kitchen •ca-- binet, glass cupboard,' writing, desk, cook stove good as new, 4 rocking chairs, 4 sinall tables, dinner set' complete, 8 day clock, Quebec heat- er, coal oil stove, electric washing' machine good as new, sewing, mach- ine, stair carpet and pads, curtains,• quilting frames, mat frames, 3 new- ly crochet mats and numerous oth- ers, carpet 'sweeper, flower box, house plants, large number of pic- ture frames, large lladder, wheel. barrow, lawn mower, 50 gal. coal oil tank, 3 large barrels, box of carpen- ters tools and other articles too nume-rous to mention. Terms—Cash Andy Easton Mrs. F. 9icituver- Auctioneer Proprietress GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO' ]FARMERS r That this. Bank is anxious to assist the agri. Cultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing customers are farmers. A>tiendleadon Aar Credit from remewill be ewe due mode coaddenee treemosereh s 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 9 Incorporated '1855 CAPITAL - $4,000,000 RESERVE $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS n No matter whether your account .15 large or small; you are certain that your banking affairs. will be handled with equal promptness and fourtesy by all ' employees of The Molsons Bank. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manage USRORNE -& IIII313ER T PiTLTTLTr3L�, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Quite, , Farquhar, . Oil$.. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, estdent,, JAS. IVI " � *'' cI>;Li\lIE DIRECTORS O It9 THOS. RYAN, SIMON DOi. t' ROBT. NORR IS W1vI. BROCK •AGIENTS' JOHN ERY, .Centralia A gent for Usborne and Biddulph. 'OLIVER I•IARRIS, Munro, Agent P of Hibbert; Fullarton and Logan, W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLA$3MAN & ST.A NBTJRY Solicitors, Exeter, DR. 0, 1!s hOULSTON, iG.D.s„ A.D.k3 DENTIST Ofloe ever 1c R. Carl n ' 1gm Lair office. Oloinod every Wedrieteday, afternoon 9 DR. 'A. R. KINSMAN', Yr.L.D., LbalP.& Honer. Graduate) of Toronto . Say. DENTIST... '`J ,ice over G1a4>llan StanLury'a office, • Mtain 'Street Exeter. C .etei'. MONEY TO O L OA]1 We.have •a large amount of QrivPtt funds to loan on tarn and villago Fi fj properties, at lowest rates of 131.," ter'st< GLADMANIt.1V afz - , T S BLIlY Barristers, nirt17Ta 8 c So licitors' 1xdeFr, Ontario JAMES W. WATSON LICENSIEE. AUCTIONEER Sa1ea conducted in any locality. Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satin, faction guaranteed, Charges nod- erate: Orders left at .this office1 Will be promptly attended to. 13;.11:. No. 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirittod 54r2.