The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-12-13, Page 2DECEMBER IS, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
lllllllllll
BY JOSEPH McCORD
Exeter
Established 1373 and 1887
Published every Thursday morning
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2,010 .per year in
advance
RATES—Farm or Real Estate for
sale 50c. each insertion for first
tour insertions, 3 5c. each subse
quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar
ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or
Found 10c. per line of six words.
Reading notices 10c. per line.
Card of Thanks 50c, Legal ad
vertising 12 and 8c. per line, In
Memoiiam, with one verse 50c,
extra verses 25c. each.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
for Serenity.
Perhaps he should have told her
who he was—should have halted his
fathei* right there on the road and
forced the introduction. If there
had been trouble—well, nobody,
would have been the wiser. But
pshaw! The older doctor was a
gentleman. He wasn’t going 'to be
tickled sick over the idea of a com
petitor, naturally, but nobody could
hate this game little youngster. And
she was MacDonald’s niece—that
might help.
Well, it was too late now. He
would have a dickens of a time ex
plaining that Loraine business—But
he would wiggle out of that if only
there wasn’t any unpleasant nests,
professionally. Maybe he’d better
put his dad wise to it. That’s, what
he would do! If lie could make Dr.
Dale's istart in Penny Mill a pleasant
one she should be glad enough to
forgive him his little joke.
He whistled to Kewps and set off
at a faster pace.
Parrish, Sr, was at home when
the vagrants arrived, seated before
his desk engaged in filling a quant
ity of capsules. He glanced up from
his task without 'offering a word of
greeting and the son. leaned over a
back of a nearby chair and waited
'until 'his father should have finished.
The last capsule filled, Dr. Par
rish poured the remaining powder
back into the bottle, corked it firm
ly, then dusted his fingers fastidious
ly with a silk handkerchief he drew
from the breast pocket of his coat.
He raised his grey eyes to the young
er man. and vouchsafed a;
“Well?”
(Forcing a. careless smile, Maury
took .Serenity’s card and dropped it
against an inkstand almost under his
parents nose. “What have you gtot
to say about th'a-t?” he challenged.
Parrish put on his spectacles, lift
ed the pasteboard t>o a convenient
height and read its contents very, de
liberately. A slight lift of his
bushy eyebrows was his only re
sponse, except that he released his
hold on the card and let it flutter
down to the floor.
“She came to town today,” Maury
'offered uncertainly, his smile van
ished now.
“I suppose that was the .y.otung wo
man I saw you with this afternoon?’
“Sure, that was she—Dr. Dale.
Very interesting sort of—person.
She was having some trouble with a
'tire when I happened to walk by. I
changed it for her.”
“Then let that be the end of your
acquaintance.”
“Why? What do you mean?”
“I mean I’ve no intention oif know
ing any quacks or charlatans that
choose to exhibit themselves here.
Neither will you.”
“But this doctor’s a regular. She
tells me she’s got a letter for your—’
“I don’t care to see it.”
“But Dad, it’s from—”
“I’m not interested,” his father
interposed.
‘‘Then you mean you won’t ever
meet her—professionally?”
Continued next week
IT’S LIVER THAT
MAKES YOU FEEL
SO WRETCHED
Wake Up Your Liver Bile and
Get A New Lease of Life. No
Calomel Is Necessary.
For you to feel Wealthy and happy, your liver
must pour two pounds of liquid pile into your
bo web, every <i*y pf your life.
Without that bile, trouble a tarts promptly.
Your food just won’t digest the way it should
and your bowels are sluggish. Food decays inside
you and your entire system is undermined by
this poisonous waste matter. You have Indiges
tion—the discomfort pf gas, bloating, heartburn
and sourness. You are prey to headaches. Haye
a tongue like cotton-wool, a nasty taste in your
mouth, bad breath and ugly skin. You haven’t
anything like the pep a healthy person should
have. In fact you pre generally wretched.
How can you expect to clear up a condition
like this completely by taking mere Dowel-movers
like salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or
ehewing gum, or roughage? They can’t wake up
your liver bikW
Avoid calomel (mercury). Buy yourself a box
of old reliable Carter's Little Liver Pills. All
vegetable, sure, gentle, safe, They’ll wake up
your liver without upsetting you. Bring back the
glad-to-bc-alive feeling, once mpre,
Don’t waste your money on substitutes. Be
definite. Ask for Carter's by name and get them.
Look for the name, Carter's, on the red label.
25c at all druggists, <7 ,
BIII
| a competitor.
iillllllnllllillliJInlHlIiHHlHiililililililiflilillliiilliitillilllllllllHkH
I try only to mend we have small-town ways. Probably,
souls here in Penny Mill. You’d be;we'l'e rather set in them.”
Maury locked after the yellow . .... ■ — .............................
roadster ais long as it was in sight ^uu UU,Y,
Then he turned to his four-footed gUainted with so,nie (>r
HiiilH
companion with a deep sigh.
“Kid,” he tssfUCt very softly,
amazed a't the extent of my practice,! There was something in his voice
too. And now, let me make you ac- that made Serenity wish she did not
: my most have to give so much of her atten-
May we begin with ticn to avoiding the numeraws bumps
Mudge Maeys? 1 in the roadway. She wished she 'could a-et a really e-ood look into the
hopeless cases,
the chief sinner- ____ ______“Georges was wrong. There goes the-ju^ge—meet aur neAV (physician.'could get a really good look into the
thirty-eighth possibility down the1 Dale was the name, was it not?” ...... 4‘1'" ......1’""
road this minute—and. going home!” j 4- - - • •
A little cloud of dust arose under! whiskers, looked down from the row
the enthusiastic thumping of the.,2f chairs. Its owner was the one
terrier’s tail.
“My sainted, aunt!” murmured his
master. It was almost a prayer.
__ (eyes of the speaker. His tone
A lean face, framed in gray side- 'brought an unpleasant reminder of
that store loafer’s sly laugh—of
_......_ ______ ___ m_ John Loraine’s expression when she
| in the group who had no't departed ventured to speak 'of her profession*
al hopes.
“I have been given to understand,”
CHAPTER JU
The Reviewing Stand
Buster slowed down to sober pace
as his driver scanned the single rail-
roaid track formed a shimmering
•boi'dei* to their trip’s objective.
'‘You never can tell,” cautioned ’
Serenity, ‘‘this might ju§t happen to
be the day for the .train to pass and
we mustn’t be our first patients,
must we, darling?”
Bu<t there was no sign of life along
the hot steel ribbons, nor about the
dingy station basking in the sun. A
water tank and a gaunt elevator,
lacking even less promising, consti
tuted the immediate suburbs. So the
two adventurers bounced thedr way
over a planked crossing and rolled
into what appeared to be Penny
Mill’is main thoroughfare.
“Ah!” exclaimed Serenity a mo
ment later. “Signs of commotion!”
The bustle referred to consisted
of a quiet group enjoying .the grate
ful shade afforded by the wooden
awning in front of Danner’s general
store, a gathering that lifted listless
eyes in recognition of Buster’s hope
ful approach.
Two elderly men in the foreground
balanced a checker board on .their
knees for the seeming edification of
half a. dozen chair filters who had
adopted -the store porch as their gal
lery. Other spectators lolled on the
front steps and there appeared to
be at least one sleeping dog for eajch
member of the audience.
Peering over the shoulder of one
of the gamesters was a short rotund
individual garbed in rusty alpacai of
semi-clerical cut. His glazed straw
hat was pushed back from
humored face which was
with the heat. A moist
chief dangled from one of
man’s turned-back coat sleeves, and
a huge palm-leaf fam was clutched
in one pudgy fist. He was the first
to evidence a real interest in the yel
low stranger and 'his eyes widened
in mild amazement ,as
ed the details of the
caravan.
‘Guiding her car close
his gond-
shining
handker-
the- little
Professional Cards
from his restful pose. Even now,
he gave but a slight nod in answer I
to the introduction. Serenity, who she ventured, “that you have but one
had stepped forward with the expec-’Physician here. And that was ane
tat ion of shaking hands, halted m’reason I selected this place. It
her tracks and returned an equally J°okedi like a goed chance to acquire
brief acknowledgment. |r~“i..........’
As the rites continued, under the more-
clergyman’s direction, several of the me.’
townsmen murmured incoherent re- I
spouses, then an uncomfortable'
silence descended over the group un
til Dr. Bolling broke in with;
“Haive you met our Dr. Parrish?”
Before 'the new arrival ctould re
ply, there was the sound of a s ,
; snicker. She glanced about the
circle of new acquaintances in time
to discover one of them withdraw
ing his elbow furtively fn'oin the im
mediate vicinity of his neighbor’s
ribs. The nudger q
his occupation of whittling,
there was the suggestion of a sly
grin on his unshaven face.
Serenity'Taised her chin and voice.
“No,” she announced clearly.
have not met your Dr. Parrish.
hope to have that pleasure soon.”
“Of course—of course,” interpos
ed the mender of souls. “He will
be more than glad to welcome you
—I’m very sure. And
not come and let me
quainted with Mrs.
sorry to tell you that
to leave her
am reversing
try to extend
sure you will
for a little while on our porch after
your drive.”
‘“That’s awfully good of you,” Ser
enity exclaimed gratefully, touched
by the sincere invitation. “It would
be ever so nice, but I mustn’t in
trude unannounced. Isn’t there a
hotel near here where I can stow my
traps for the present?”
“Tut—.tut. Plenty of time for
that later. There is always ‘room
at the inn’—here. Come lover to
our little place first and get acquain
ted. ]
your plans.
wonderful planner my partner is. breathlessly, readjusting himself on
Now, if you won’t drive too fast I’ll1 his perch after the car’s sudden halt
act as guide. Won’t you do that?” , almost precipitated him. into the
“Cf course I will,” exclaimed .the
girl impulsive y. '“But (you must
ride with me.”
Bolling looked over the small car
quizzically. ,‘My dear child,” he
a-bsered- dou'btfiuJly, “I’m afraid
they absovb-
app reaching t
bo the group
Serenity brought it to a hailt, a trifle
embarrassed at finding herself the
target .of Penny Mill’s silent apprais
al. Springing lightly to the ground,
she stepped up on the sidewalk,
thrust her fists into the pockets of
her jereey and mustered her best
smile.
“Good afternoon, gentlemen!”
There was no audible response, so
she pressed on gallanriy.
“May I introduce myself? I am Dr.
Dale. I—’’She took a deep breath,
then made the plunge. “I’m going to
locate in. your city.”
Teh effect of this announcement
was a trifle disconcerting. Not a
word was said by the audience, hut
the front legs of every chair, save
one, made noisy con’talct with the
porch floor. The lower jaws of
their occupants fagged in sympa
thetic helplessness. The nearer cf
the two checker players twisted
himself about for a better view of
the intruder, thereby tilting the
board and causing the discs .to roll
in every direction.
■Stirred by this disaster, one of
the dogs bounded to his feet and
barked excitedly. The sound seemed
to break the tension.
The little man in. black clutched
off his hat and advanced, a bright
smile lighting up his kindly face.
“You took us quite by surprise—■
Doctor. We are very glad
you with us.”
There was no mistaking
ferity of his greeting and
felt her heart go out thankfully to
this new friend.
“I’m Dr. Bolling,” he informed
her, holding out a moist hand. “No
—no,” he added, hastily, with a
twinkle in his shrewd eyes, “I’m not
to have
the sin-
Serenity
some outlying practice, if nothing
■and that would be good for --- JI
“Why?”
Serenity smiled a ilittle to herself,
thinking she interpreted the motive
back of he question.
“Not jus't because I’m a beginner,”
lc_ she assured him. “Perhaps my ideals
sly are in for a bad -wallop.—-I don’t
knoiw. You see, I’m hoping to meet
j some real people here—people who
wi,ll let me be something more 'than
a prescription scrib’ber or a lady- who
l ms ueigHU'ui-«s' knows how to do up a sore thumb,
quickly resumed Who will take me into their lives—
whittling, but some. I’ve always lived in 'the city
where everybody’s dreadfully bored
and cynical and in a hurry. Maybe
the whole world is like that. I’m
not sure now. I was—until the last
year or two. My father was a doc
tor and he wanted ane to be one.
We were great pals-—<1 can’t remem
ber my mother. I would have done
anything Dad asked, if i't took a leg. | Then he 'left me—I felt it was up to
I me to carry one for luijn if I 'could
1 “Of course,” said the other prompt-
. ly.
I “Well then—-I
(hospital work, maybe,
are hurt
ferent.
why I’ve
like this
everything, folks take
human—You know,
(friends. Do they?”
| “I try to think so,
sometimes I get just 1
, discouraged.”
| “Well, they’ve got 1
I declared the new
[ “After they get used
j around here, I believe
__ _ __________ _ _____lever so many woman
Perhaps we can .help you make |who—Oh!”
You’ve no idea what, al “What?” demanded
planner my
1i
“I
■I
now, will you
make you ac-
Bolling? I’m
she is unaible
chair—that is why I
the usual ctourtesy .we
new .friends here. I’m
find At pleasant to rest
guess it was the
When folks
or isick, there’re a lot diif-
•They’re people. That’s
been hoping that in places
where the air is clean and
time to .be
live — make
WINCHELSEA
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance spent
Tuesday of laet week with; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Prance at Dashwood.
Miss Eunice Parkinson, iof Blan-
shard, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Foster*.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock, of .the
Thames Road and Miss Joy Whitlock
of iSt. Thomas, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. F. Horn,
■Mr. and Mrs, Walker Kerslake and
Miss Genevieve spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Denham of
Kirkton.
Mr. R. E. Pooley has been pick
ing some beautiful pansies during
the past week from his garden and
there is still lots of blossom.
|Mrs. Murray, of Exeter, spent a
couple of days last week with her
son Mr. Garnet Murray.
Mias Lenore Doupe, of London,
spent Sunday with her cousin Miss
Gertrude Camm.
Mr. and1 Mrs. George Davis spent
Saturday evening with! Mr. and Mtb.
Arthur Day of near Exe'ter.
Mr. John Allison, -of Springfield,
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Horn.
Mrs. George Davis and Jeau spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Ewart Pym
at Exeter.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &o-
Money to Loan, Investment's Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
CARLING & CORLEY
BAliRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c-
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office; Carling Block, Mjain Streep
EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite the New Post Office
M/ain Street. Exeter
Telephones
Office 34w House 34J
Office closed Wednesday afternoons
until further notice
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office; Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
to show me!”
doctor stoutly,
to having me
there will be
and kiddies
the passenger
dust.
“I’m so sorry,” the girl apologiz
ed. “But will you look at that!”
■She was pointing to a small frame
building, a one-storey structure that
had the appearance of owning as
you have failed .to notice how much many as four rooms within its tun-
room I occupy for a small man.” painted walls. Serenity’s eyes were
“Oh, we’ll manage,” laughed Ser- shining as she contemplated this new
eni,ty. ‘ There are plenty of places 1 discovery.
where I can tuck you. in.” ( ‘“There it is!” she exulted. “I
“I’ll ride on the step,” decided ' knew .it was waiting for me—home—
the cleric, “then you won't have to’office—everything! And it’s vacant
disturb anything.” ithis- minute. Isn’t that fine?”
•Suiting action to the word, he Bolling smiled at her enthusiasm,
climbed on the running board Clutch- I “You 'almost too fast for me, Doe
ing the side of -the cair firmly with ' £°r>
one hand and pointing out
route with the palm-leaf
“Straight on up the street,
Jehu-
chariot.
too smooth, you may have noticed.”
As Buster decorously traversed the
elm-shaded thoroughfare, 'the oiuter
passenger leaned over the door that
he might more easily carry on his
duties as official host for Penny
..Mill.
I would imagine,” he offered, a
slight questioning inflection in his
tone, “this is your first vist among
us.”
“Yes, sir,” replied his driver
promptly." It is. I suppose I really
sbould have looked the ground over
a little before moving in bag and
baggage, but I was in a, hurry to get
started—to commence my work, yon
know. |At least I hope 'there’s go
ing to be some
she added with
“0,
good,
man.
thing
—and work. You know this is a
very small oommiunity and, I fear,
their
fan.
Miss
-and don’t bounce me off' your
Our pavement here is none
work here for me,”
a rueful smile.
■a practice here—a
declared the little
take time—every-
you find
practice,”
“It may
that’s worth while takes time
A Health Giving Tonic
And System Regulator
When, you feel as if your powers arc giving out,
strength ebbing, spirits depressed, memory failing,
a feeling of nervous exhaustion, stealing over you,
pass restless nights, and your energy on the wane
it is time you took something to build up your
health.
Milburn’s II. & N. Pills contain throe kinds of
iron, which is so essential to improve the blood
content, and will help build up the system and
make rich, red blood.
They help to induce natural rest and restore
weak sickly people to a healthy, vigorous condition
of body and mind. ‘
But, ma,y,be, you’re quite right
The place has been vacant a long
time now.”
“Who owns it, please? I must
see my new landlord before some
body beats .me to it.”
“I don’t think you’ll find compe
tition,” he assured her.
showed in his eyes. “The
pant was a professional
sorts. Perhaps I should
that he didn’t do very well-
I believe he was forced to look
where for a living.”
“What did he practice?”
“Embalming,”
Serenity laughed merrily. “What
he didn’t get was co-operation, most
■likely. He should have stuck it un
til 1 came! But does the owner live
near here? Do you think I could
talk to him right away?”
“I’m sure of it. His name is Ab
ner Sears and he sits on tha't porch
yonder. If you’ll wait here a min
ute, I’ll deliver him into your hands
.Some fifteen minutes later, Mr.
Scare was back in his rocking chair,
gdzing rather unbelievingly, at a crisp
bank note in his hands.
‘‘Yes, sir,” he announced to an in
visible audience just within the
screen door, “she's, a doctor—woman
doctor—told me so herself. Wants
the place for an office and give me
the first month’s rent without baitin’
an eyelash. Ten dollars—bet you
she’d a made it twleve just as quick.
How the heck should I know how
old she is? I didn’t ask her.”
He thrust the money into his
trousers pocket and shook his- head.
“Doggone—” he regretted.
When Maury, alias Mohn Loraine’
strolled slowly homeward that
afternoon, he found himself
perplexed. All thought of liis
novel seemed driven from his
by the unexpected tilth of advents.
And, uppermost, was apprehension—
A twinkle
last occu-
m an
te II
■in 1
1—of
you
fact,
eil se-
same
.sadly
new
mind
GREENWAY
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr. and Fred Steeper attended
the Royal Winder Fan- in Toronto
last week.
The Harmony Class met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks on
Tuesday night.
■Mir's. Mas. Ga'rdiner is ^pending
a few weeks with her niece Mrs.
Pym of Winchelsea.
Mr. and '.Mrs. I. C. Goodhand and
Miss Erma visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
Goodhand over the week-end.
Mrs. Ray Pollock, of Kerrwood, is
. spending a few days with her parents j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McPherson,
1 Miss Lois Brown has. been suffer
ing from a dislocated hip bone. We 1 are glad to report she is somewhat
| improved aflter consulting a London
specialist.
Mrs. Archie McIntosh is visiting in
Port Huron.
The Y. P. IS. met at the home *oif
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd IBrophey lagit
Thursday wiith Miss. Erma Goodhand
in charge. 'Olive English gave an
instrumental and Pearl Brophey read
the lesson; a duet by Misksi Klein-
stiver and Erma Goodhand. after
which a discussion was lead by Rev.
J B. Mo-ore; reading by Evelyn Curts
The meeting wais closed wiith the
benediction and recreation period
followed.
SHIPKA
(Too late flor las't week)
The Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R-oy Ratz were ill.
London Sunday to visit the latter’s
father Mr. F. Haist who lias been
in the hospital for some time. Mr.
Haist is expecting to return to his
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sweitzer spent
Saturday in London. Miss V. Moore
returned home with them.
Mr, Walter Neil from Lieu.ry call
ed on relatives 'Sunday.
Mr. Sandy McEachon from Port
Huron was renewing old 'acquaint
ahces last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gale attend
ed the Golden wedding anniversary,
of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kraft, of Dashwood on Sun
day last.
The Wife-—“Don’t you think We
ought to get mother a little present
to take back (With lior when she
goes? Can you suggest anything?”
The Brute—“What about a hlce
big jar of vanishing cream?”
Jas. St. Mission Circle
The annual meeting of the Willing
Workers’ Mission Circle was held on
Monday evening at the home oif Miss
May Jones. Following the business
session the election of officers were
held. Misis Jones’ group had charge
of the meeting when the .devotional
leaflet was read by Mrs. Witmer fol
lowed by prayer by .Miss Jones. A
chapter in the book was read by
Miss Mamie Pridham. A isocial hour
wais then enjoyed when lunch was
served. The following officers were
elected for the year .19(315. Superin
tendents Mrs. Amy, Mrs. Rowe;
president, Celia Christie; 1st Vice-
president, Allice Handford; 2nd Vice-
president, May Jones; Treasurer, J.
Sheere; assistant, Treasurer, Stella
Southcott; secretary, Lulu Linden
field; -assistant secretary, Madeline
Witmer; corresponding secretary,
Loreen Dunn; stewardship, Mildred
Rowe; mite box supt., Meta Salter;
birthday box supt., Gertrude Francis
missionary monthly isupt. Ella Link;
finance committee, (Mildred Rowe,
Jean Sheere, Mrs. Lindenfield, M-atry
Mc'Kaig, M’ns. Hockey; pianist, Mrs.
Carey; assistant, Flossie Hunter;
press reporter, Verna 'Coates; group
leaders, Mamie Pridli-aim, Mrs. Koch,
■Mrs. H. C. Carey and Reta Rowe.
The Circle have more than reach
ed their allocation having raised
over $300 this year.
K. C. BANTING, B.A., M.D.
Physician & Surgeon, Lucan, Ont.
Office in ’Centralia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment
Telephone the hotel in Centralia at
any time. Phone Crediton 30r25
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST. EXETER
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron,1 and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and .Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
NO PEP?
When you feel like a log and your
muscles tire easily, it’s more than
likely that wastes that shouldn’t be
in your body are sending out poisons
into youi* blood. At times like these,
take a bubbling, bracing glass of
Andrews Liver Salt each day till the
trouble clears up. Then take an
occasional glass—once or twice each
wee'<--and you’ll stay perfectly fit.
Get Andrews now. Small tin, 35c;
Large tin, 60c; Extra large bottle,
75c. Proprietors, Scott & Turner,
Ltd., rXTewcastie-upon-Tyne, Eng,
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President' ANGUS SINCLAIR
Vice-Pres., SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS
SAM’L NORRIS J. T. ALLISON
WM. H. COATES, FRANK
MCCONNELL
AGENTS
JOHN E'SSERY, Centralia, Agent
for Usborne and Biddulp'h
ALVIN L. I-IAIRRIS, Munro, Agent
for Fullarton and Logan
THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent
for Hibbert
B. W. F. BEAVERS ,
Secretary-Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Shingles!
British Columbia
Y Y YxV xV. XV xv
Best grade at
per square
A. J, CLATWORTH)!
“I-.onc No. 12, GRANTON
WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL
WEATHER INSURANCE CO.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31St, 1032,
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$213,720.02
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 3 years
E. F. KLOPFj ZURICH
Agent, Also Dealer ift Lightning
Rods and all kinds of Fire
insurance