The Exeter Times, 1922-6-8, Page 4THU
JUNE .9th. 92
uniciroal & Govenirnent
4 RI 84,- A
Bonds)
,.1
OerrnalW, ittaly, Fr3,11Ce Alid Other 1111.1rOpearl COU4trie$
Atm offer wenderful profit possibilities. The turning
point in Exchange has been reached which will meau
advancing prices from now on,
SAMPLE GROUP OFFERING
P.ric-6 $22.40 Normal Valae 61729,00
Full laformation upon request,
George J. Reiner
Foreign Bonds
3 4.
iGng St. West,
Toronto, Ontario.
ileagels the
roof of a Tre
More Miles and Less Trouble
by Using Ames Holden Tires
The satisfied users of the Ames
Holden Tires is the best advertisement
there is. Years of experience are built
into the Ames Holden Tires enabling
them to stand the grind of country
roads.
For sale by PILON & FOOTE
A THOUGHT WORTH WHILE
Gross- old along with me.
The best is yet to be,
The last of lite for which the
first was made;
Our times are in His hand
Who. saith, "A whole I plan-
ned,
Youth shows but half; trust
God, see all, nor be afraid"
Comments
There is nothing signifieent in the
-name of the lady the national I.O.D.E
have chosen as their President—aTrs.
Doolittle,
*
Some parents and youngsters may
not be aware that there is a law for-
bidding children under 16 years of
age to be on the streets after ten or-
e t_la.A..„!-e-aaittlasattvaa..4tutperefoljejoio
e
Crediton has been in the dark long
enough. They have waited a long
time for hydro and not being able to
secure it as yet they have at last got
in the limelight.
A caravan of gypsies struck Guelph
on Saturday travelling de luxe hav-
ing discarded the equine for the Cad-
illac, Chevrolet and Packard. Some
of the citizen s were, poorer but wiser
after they alloWeci Members of the
fair sexto bless, their roll of bills.
* * * *
Hon. F. C. Biggs M a spea'ch at
Goderich on the occasion of the mot -
tor hike from Stratford, said that
'Huron had- possibly the best einint3,-
roads rn Ontario. Hon. Mr. Bis
atc"Iiisike passed through Mitchell,
Seaford-1'11'Na Clinton. If- the party
were out to s? good roads and real
country, they should have planned.
a return through the southern part
of the .countYt
There is a movement on foot to
build a provincial highway front Sar-
nia to Goderich that will open up a
tourist route along the shores of
Lake Huron connecting with the
highways leading up to the gorgeous
.scenery of the northern lake shove,
Georgian Bay and even to the Musk-
oka Lakes. This is already a popul-
ar route for many American tourists
and is growing in popularity each
yea,r. Jt a provincial road were built
through the pinery froni Grand Bend
to Pt. Franks' it Would prove an ir-
resistible attracticin.
TBE HOME TOWN PAPER
VS-71-ieri the eyenin' shade iS fallin.' at
the endin' o' the claY.
Aar' a feller rests froni labor srookin.'
at his pipe o' clay,
There's does him so much
good, be tortarte up 01' down,
tile little 'weelsly paper from his
ol' twine town,
ain't a thing of beauty an' its
print. ain't always -clean,
'et it straightens ont his temper
wlien a teller's feeling Mean;
Tat uikes the wrinkles oft his face and
drives away Ills frown,
little weel<ly paper -from his ol'
tome,
like to read the &allies an' the
story papers", too
at times the yeller novels am'
e other you?
7 t. when I want some readin' that
will drive away a froWn,
' ,varit that geotl ol' pa per Fre,
01' I.1.0111.e. town,
DISTRICT NEWS
One of Logan Tp's oldest residents
died in the Aged People's Home,
Mount Hope, London, on May 24th,
in the person of Mary O'Neal Keyes,
formerly of Bornholm, in her 90th
year.
John Forest, an old and well
known resident of -Cranbrook, was
buried at Brussels on May 24th, aged
65 years. The deceased was a black-
smith by trade.
F. Lorne Hutchinson of Seaforth,
who recently won the Ross Scholar-
ship at Toronto University, has just
been awarded 'the British' 'Prize of
thirty dollars for public speaking.
Lacrosse is to be revived in Sea -
forth. At a largely attended and
very enthusiastic meeting recently
held, a new club Was organized with
the following officers: Hon. President
Dr. C. Mackay; President, E.H. Close
Secy and Treas., D. F. Buck; Com.
C, Stewart, J. McKenzie, E, Umbach,
official ref., T. Johnston;. It was de-
eided._to enter a team in the Junior
series 61 th.E-C'saIss_a...tteasgeroup consist-
ing of Mitchell, Clinton and 'S'eltartil,
Robinson—Robb
A quiet yet nevertheless interest-
ing wedding took place at Knox
church manse, Mitchell, on Tuesday,
May 23rd, when Miss Lettitiao daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Robb,
of Mitchell, was united in marriage
to Mr, Albert 1.Robinsonof Mitchell
, _
Rev. J. W. "Gor-don officiated i11 the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties..After
the ceremony- the company- repaired
to the home of the bride's parents,
where a wedding dinner was served
atter which the bride and.groom mo-
tored to their home, Lot 13, Con: 1,
Fullarton, where they will in future
reside,
Liebler—U-rquhart
A very pleasant wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. 4. Urquhart,
Fullarton, on May 27211, at high noon
when her youngest daughter, Mar-
garet T., became the bride of Mr.
Mitchell H.' Liebler, only son of ',Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Liebler. The cere-
mony wa,s performed by Rev. J. W.
Gordon and the music was played by
Miss Laverne Brocklebank of Han-
over. Beautiful decorations of spring
blossoms and ferns formed an attrac-
tive setting for the bridal party. The
bride, w'no was given away by her
brother, Mr. Win. Urquhart, wore a
smart travelling suit of navy trico-
tine and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and lilies of the valley, After
the luncheon the bridal party left on
an extended trip to the Canadian
West.
TEE 1EX.E311It TIMES
Subscription rate $1.60 a year,
ADVZIRTISINO RATES
Display Advertising—Made knou
on application.
Stray Animals ---One insertion -
three insertions for $1.00
Farm Or Real Estate for sale 5i
each insertion for ono month of fo1i
insertion;
Nristellatteiatia articles of not moa.
than five lines, For Sale, To k.er.,'
Wanted, each insertion 50e, Leis
and found local25e.
Local reading notieos ete„ Ili.. 11.
line per insertion. 6..0
than 25o. Card of Thanks aaa
Auction salea $3 r
and $1.50 for each o
bertion if under five
Legal adVertising
fine,
PLANTS FROM Citilit
Plant ,Propagatina ai Deicr.b
by a Master liatid,
He Your Own Developer of Oeran-
iiim—Light Frill 'Priming of
Orcharala Is Safe—The Barberry
Hedge a Spreader of litust la
Grains.
(Contributed by Ontario Distiartment ot
Assrieu Iture. Toronto.) ,
Toward the end of t4 summer,
the amateur dower grower often
wonders how the stock Of geraniaioe
in the flower border can be increased
and Paeserved by some other 1)4. 1.115
than by taking ill) the old plants in
the autenins Cie laet maned meth:, '
not having, perhaps, proved sin:co-is-
ful 111 oas.t seasms, I3y starting f
earLY, to -weird the end of August,
before cold chilly nights aapear,
nice supply of young plants, 1 ,r2ert
especially of all kinds of ,C1 1111
of the flowering had or tho.ee hav-
ing fragrant leaves, or even the
bioaiae or silver leaved kinds, cao
had by starting cuttings pr slips of
these plants. First of all obtain a
shallow box about three inches deep,
ten or twelve inches wide, and train
twelve to twenty-four inches' in
length; an empty haddie (fish) box
will do very well. It should have
some small holes bored through the
-
bottom for drainage. Pack this box
firmly with moist, clean, gritty sand:
sand that will make good stone 1110.3 -
tar will do. Then take the terminal
or top part of the young growth of
plants about four or five inches in
length, each shoot or cutting bevies
from four to six joints where leaven
aro produced. Make the. base of the
cutting just below one of these nodes
or leaf jointa, making a clean cut
with a sharp knife fiat across. Cut
oft some of the lower leaves, leaving
two or three leaves at the top. Cut
oft ail bloom buds and • blossoms
where possible. Make a hole or drill
in the wet sand deep enough to set
fully the length of stem of cuttings
lo the sand. Water them well once,
and keep the sand moist until cut-
tings are rooted, which should -be in
five or six weeks' time. The box can
be set out of doors in partial shade
until the first week hi September
when they can be taken into the
-
window. When cuttings have roots
about an inch in length dig them
caretully from the sana without In-
juring the roots and pot them singly
into small 2 ya, inch pots or set them
about two inches apart in well
drained shallow boxes in a soil made
up of one part sand, one part leaf
mould, and about six parts of light
loamy soil enriched with oue part of
dry pulverized cow manure from the
pasture field. This last is one of the
best pdSsible fertilizers for soll for
pot plants. Set the young plants in
the window in a temperature of 60
to 70 degrees Palm an ordinary
house temperature. Salvia, Ag -era -
tum, Lady Washington Geraniums,
Fuchsias, Iresine, Lobelia and many
othor. planta can be started from Cut-
tings in this way.—The late Wm.
Hunt, 0. A. College, Gnelph.
Light Fall Priming Is Safe.
Light pruning in fall is permis-
sible, but heavy pruning is dangerous
and likely to result in serious dam-
ge winter killing, especially ir
the "sileaSfailing winter is severe. The
injury is cadSnd by...drying out of the
cut area and may he -1"treVaPte(Lby
,covering all wounds of any size with.
a good covering of paint made from
pure lead and oil. Do not use pre-
pared paints, as these contain injur-
ious benzine or turpentine dryers. To
make an effective covering it will be
aeuesary to „ative le than te-
toat,
Isa-alige one coat'wdl not piO
ieiit checking and drying of green
wood. Coal tar makes an excellent
wound covering and is easily a.pplied.
This matter of covering wounds
made in fall or early winter is fre-
quently slighted by orchard men,
but the writer -has seen such serious
damage result from neglect of this
precaution that he feels justified in
warning fruit growers with regara to
the practice. In experimental trials
in the College apple orchard, varie-
ties so hardy as Duchess of Olden-
burg, Wolf River, Snow and Scott's
Winter have suffered very serious in-
jury following November pruning
with the cutseleft unprotected. The
wounds dry out around the edges
and by spring the dead area is great-
ly enlarged, frequently extending
down the trunk or branch for a foot
or more. The dead bark comes away
later leaving a large dead area,tlei ri-
mental to the parts above and cw'-
tain to decay later.
It is not likely that injury would
follow the cutting of branches below
am inch in size unless many were
removed and there probably would
be no necessity for covering stieb
wounds. All above this size, how-
ever, should be thoroughly pro,tected
—J. W. Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph,
,
Barberry 'Hedge Spoiled Ten Crops.
Hundreds and hundreds of in-
stances can be cited to show that the
common barberrY' is the moat im-
pertant factor in the spread of rust
7.1orthwest states. In a GOVOrn-
eut bulletin on rust and barberry,
Dr, C. h. Stakrna.n of 'Minnesota, Uhi-
,
versity Farm relates the exPerieiree
of sa fanner at Crystal Bay, Lake
Mintietorika, Minn„ who had a bar-
berry hedge of 63, btlehea. He had
tried to grow oats on his farm for
ten years, but each year the black
32011l liSt destroyed alni0St all the
;rain.. Then one spring he destroyed
the hedge. before the bushes had be-
nle rusted. rl'en days before the
aarveet the field was- examined
thoroughly. and no stem rust could
be found. The yield and quality
artived to be excellent, It was the
1:811 tirno, in ten years that a crop
lad been grown snceessfully on that
:ann. Every land owner should ber
early in the spring to clestrol
liari)tirry for the protection of
AM cress,
TED
OWINP. REND IS. CROWING
STRADIDY l'ONTLARITY
Far froM the smoke of city faeter-
les, and yet convenieut to thoaa who
work in :that smoke, is Grand Boa,
ozte of the most palmier $ommer re-
Serts on Lake .Huron sidireS, ,
l3t4leYrij.°07
p1 LC
on both sides' of the international
boundary, To strangers it is a plaee
llald to fiud but once found, is in" it-
self a reward for all the, trouble of
1o:eating, it. To residents of•Western
Bead's location is
The Deridain poiat et health for
its visitors, is situated Hi one of the
be Spots,. On the Canadian shore, -of
the great lake. There the breezes
oft blue Huron seem more invigorate
fng than. anywhere else in Ontario.
, PhYsiciane have lauded Grand
Bend Rs'o, Place to regain lost health,
efos.it'so
th;iy)iiilllea.,ge is surrouuded by for-
Qae, can enjoy peace or indulge 'in
any of the Snorts commoa to sma-
mer reseRs 'there.
Among the features are an 'excel-
lent bathing -.beach, the hest of hotel
aeoonaraodation aud spacious picnic
grounds. Boating, fishing aad danc-
hig 11 0,a few of the nibre popular
pastimes.
Right on. the beach is a modern
casino, with a dance floor .(neasuring
4,00 square feet, mid wide balconies.
One can spead an evening at the ca
1110 at:a reasonable cost.
There are no railroads or radials
kunning, into Grand Bend, but this
does not decrease the popularity of
the village, s
'Parkhill and Exeter are the ends
of the rail as far as Grand Bend is
concerned, From these points goods
haye to be delivered by motor trirck.
The roads leadiag to the resort are
in goad condition.
At present there are 150 cottages
at the Bend, while many other are
invarious. stages or construction..
Real estate Men report a good de -
Mend for 'Grand Bend property, and
predict that within a few years, the
resort's -Sun -Mier population will be
double Or treble the present popula-
tion.
,
In every respect Grand Bend is an
ideal pumther resort. Scores of aotos.
headed that Way every day during the
summer onouths are ample proot of
this.
SCHOOL FAIRS
School Fairs are no longer an ex-
periment in the Province of Ontario
or in the County of Huron. Each year
seems- to addataethe interest taken
and evidence tliat they fill a place in
our school and social life. Teachers
and pupils alike., testifY to their val-
ues. In order to interest others and
secure continued support, we are
asking your attention to a short ar-
ticle.
Previous to the opening of the
Clinton office of the Department of
Agriculture, in 1918, some two or
-three school fairs had been organized
in the County. These were so suc-
cessful that immediately' on the
-opening of the office, a demand was
made by several sections, for more
school fairs. This demand has grown
until in 1921 school fairs were held
*la the following places Huron Coun-
ty: Fordwich, Wroxeter, Ethel, Wal-
ton, Blyth, Belgrave, St. Helens, Ash-
field, Colborne, Porter's Hill, Clinton
1VIcKillop Zurich, Dashwood, Grand
Bend,. Crediton, Winchelsea, Wing-
hain, Bluevale, Craithrook, Huron -
dale and Belmoure. This gives Huron
County a lead over all other Counties
in the Province in the number ot.
school fairs held. Practically every
section si covered 01'willbe sin 1922
Support has been very generous and
practically all sehool fair boards have
a small surplus on hand-. Grants are
received from the School Trustees,
Township Councils, Woraen's Insti-
tutes, Farmer's Clubs and other or-
ganizations as well as private individ-
uals. The County Council makes' a
grant toward the prize money as well.
In 1921 upwards of $2,500 was dis-
tributed in prize money. When we
consider that prizes are usually small
we see that a great many receive en-
couragement in this way.
Sometimes the criticism is made
that the fair is no good as no one
can make any money at the fair.
We wish to pOint out that it is not
desired that any pupil should become
a, millionare by becoming an exhib-
itor. We also,wisli to point out that
where Fall Pairs have "fallen down"
it is often because the fair has be-
come commercialized. Sehool fairs
aim to educate and encourage the
child through competition in various
ways as evidenced by the parade,
sports and other features as intro-
duced at the fair.
Preparations are now- being made
for the fairs in 1922, We are mix -
bens that previous years' records be
exceeded. Eventually we Want to
see every pupil in the County exhib-
iting at some school fair. Each fair
appears to be bringing --us closer to
that idea. Possibly your school fair
has prospered Without your support.
It will be the better of your support.
WEI you assist your teacher and the
pupils to make Huron County School
fairs in 1922, the success they de-
serve to be ,
S. 13. Strothers,
Agric(1ltrual Representative.
1)01-3S 311411, BEST
Mrs. 'Hiram Daly', (engaging eook)
rlov., are you. on faney dishes?
tridget- J. ao aisy as I ean 110,
1111)1)1.,c
, E,,ttettitiiiie.osoiogit,ey things will11 'i1(1'
Twenty -Five Year Ago
Dan Davis has purchased me
new •buteher waggon.
Miss Dearing left for Brucefield
this week, where Bile has been en-
gaged by Mrs. Snell.
John Crooks left on Saturday even-
ing for Gederich where he has accen-
ted a position with his Uncle„ Mr.
Aeheson, He leaves a large (number
of friends in Exeter. His post in the
store ef the R. Pickard Co is being
ably filled by Mr. Thos. Boyle.
Mr. A. Hodgins, of Crediton, is
erecting a nice fence in front of h,is
premises which will ad.d greatly to
the appearance of the propertY.
,Miss .Millie Cudmore, visited With
Miss Susie England, of Crediton, this
week.
The building comnaittee of the
Methodist Church at I3oston„ opened
the tenders for the new brick church;
They received 16 tenders, John E'v-
ans, of Eieter, wass the lowest for
brick work, Dyer and Howard, for
carpenter work.
The following is the correct report
of the standing of pupils of S, S. No.
6, Usborue, the names are in order of
merit.
V Class, Franklin Delbridge, Chas.
Upshall;—Sr. IV class, George God
bolt Ella Camille Oran Francis;—Jr.
1V class, Ethel Godbolt, Wilbur Hun-
ter Leslie Robinson; Intermediate—
Linda Hunter, Linda Miners, Mary
Delbride-,e;— Si III class, Chas. Mi-
ners, M. Hawkins Edna, Godbolt; Jr.
III class, Harvey Hayes, Toria, Miners
Birtle Fraueis. Jr. Dept,—Sr. 11
class, Enos Herdman, Ila Delbridge,
Wilbur Herdman; Jr. II class, Chas.
Godbolt, Bettie Fletcher, Bruice Coo-
per;—Sr. Pt II class, May Jones,
Garnet Miners, Ernest Rowcliffe;—
Jr. Pt Il class, Darivin Hayes, Cecil
Canun, Berryhill;—Pt I class,
Georgie Coward, Eddie Coward, Flos-
sie Francis. -
John A.Gregory, E.E.Halls, Teachers.
li'ORTY-THREE YEARS AGO
The following is the program of a
literary entertainment of the Sons of
Temperance given in Fanson's
on April 14th, 1879, forty-thaea
years ago. The admission was 10
and 5 cents.
PART I.
1.Chorus, Choir; 2. Chairman's ad
dress, Rev, Mr. Livingstone; 3. In-
strumental, Master Fred Knight; 4.
Reading, Miss Jenny Butcher; 5.
Song, Mr. Ed, Roberts; 6. Recitation,
Miss Tina S. Mahan; 7. Duett, Mes-
srs. H. Ross ee J. J Pickard; 8. Read-
ing, Mr. T. M. White; 9.- Song, 'Mr.
Chas. McClelland.
PART II.
1. Instrumental, IVIiss Blatchford;
2. Dialogue, Company; 3. Song, Miss
Emma Hicks; 4. Reading, Mr. H. C.
Brewer; 5. Instrumental duett, Mas-
ters Knight; 6. Song, Miss Maggie
Latta; 7. Recitation, Mr. Grassick;
Song, Mr. J. N. Hooper; 9. Closing
Chorus, Choir.
THE SUPERIOR IMPORTED
CLYDESDALE STALLION
BONAR LAW
BONAR LAW "(Imp) [23352]
(19628) Male, bay, broken retch,
nigh fore foot and hind legs white,
born April 1917, bred by Andrew
Bruce, Jordanstone, Weigle, Scotland
2nd owner, September 19th, 1921, J.
J. Miller, Hay, Ont.
Enrolment No, *5890 Form Al
Will make the season cif 1922 as
follows:
TUESDAY will leave his own stable
Exeter North, and go to Dan Dew's,
Usborne, lot 31, con. 3 for noon;
thence to W. Pemyer's, Tuckersmith,
lot 6, con, 3,- for night.
WEDNESDAY to Dan Brintnell's,
Hibbert, lot 27, con, 13, for noon;
thence to W. Colquhoun's, Hibbert,
lot 21, Con. 12, for night.
THURSDAY by way of Cromarty
to Thomas lVfahaffy's, lot 12, con. 11,
Hibbert, for noon; thence to Neil Mc -
Gill's S. T. R., for night. .
FRIDAY to Charlie Allison's, N. T.
R., for noon; thence to his own stable
where he will remain until Tuesday
morning. - -
TERMS $18.
J. J. Millar, Proprietor.
THE SUPERIOR IMPORTED
CLYDESDALE STALLION
SOLIDITY
Imported, [18366] (18928)
Enrolment No 4839 FORM Al
Will make the serison of 1922 as
follows:
IVIONI)AY morning will leave his
own stable, Exe'ter North, and go to
Win. Bowden's 3rd con. Stephen, for
neon; thence to Carnet Hill's; lot 7,
con. 7, for night.
TUESDAY, to Jas, Dickson's, lot
7, con. 4, McGillivray, for noon;
thence to Mases Simpson's, lot 10,
cian. 2, for night,
WEDNESDAY, to W. J,McFtlls
lot 7, con. 2, far neon; thence to F.
A. Dobbs', lot 5, con. 4, for night.
'19(-115RSDAY, to Melville Hern'e,
lot 0 Con, 8, Usborne, for noon;
thende to I-lughTerry's, lot 5, con. 10
for night,
FRIDAY; to Wilaon 1-lawkins', lot
6, con. 6, for noon; thence to HarVey
Perkins' lot 16, con. 4, for night,
SATUItDAY to his own stable where
Ii e will remain until the following
1VIonday moring. •
Millar and .Tabri EbrProprieters.
WHERE HAPPINESS DWELLS
AND IlEAUTX EXCELS
A sunillier daY is long in Algon-
quin Park, inviting to out -door past-
timeS of all deseriptione, The nights,
are cool and restful, with clear lakes
reflecting the great stars that hang
low in the Northern skies, and there'
is silence except for au oceasional
fluted call, the dip of feeding trout
or basis and the subdued song of wat-
er and stirring leaves. If you would
experience such sunnier ,dayir ,as
these, visit Algonquin Park, drink in
with your lungs the air of the heights
with yoar eyes beholdthe .manifold
beauties and you Will become a lover,
of this big unspoiled forest of. the
Ontario Highlands. Reached by
Grand Trunk Railway. Illustrated
booklet telling you all about it sent
free on application to any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or GE. Horning,
D. P. A. Toronto, Ont.
FAther—GraCious! The baby swal-
.
lowed a piece of'worstedl '
Mother—That's nothing to the
yarns she'll have to swallow when
she grows tip
1.1211111111=01111Mili
COURT OF ADVISION
YOZAGE Or, 11X1TrE1.4
Notice is iiereby given that a Court;
of Revision of the Assessment Bol,
the VIllage of Ezeter will hold i
&St meeting in the ;Council Oliam.
hers, Library Building, Exeter, on
Monday, the 1.2111 day of June, 1922,
at 7.30 p. 111.
Jos, Senior, Clerk,
THAT'S ElliTERENT
"Folks all well this morning, Johni
'ny?" asked a friend, of the family.
Yes in
"Glad to, hear it. The last time I
heard 21081 them your father was suf- •
fering from rheumatic gout and your •
mother had neuralgia." ,
"Oh, yes, they've still got 'ern.
thought you meant was any of us .
sick. —Boston Transcript.
Father (from upstairs) Helen isn't..
it time for that young man to go --
home?
-Young Man, -4 Your Father is a .
-crank.
Fathen, (overhearing) "Well whew,
you don't haye a self-starter a crank
comes in mighty handy.
A slow oven will not spoil your
baking when you use
EGGen
Bain Pow
er
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR1400D GROCER
44
15)811=101=1=IMISEIMMEiennallEZIEW
1..imarms.
VIEfinfi
Acilieverrient !
A Savings Bank balance .built
up by careful economy and
self-denial will give you greater
satisfaction than an equal sum
secured without difficulty or
(exertion
The advantages of such a reserve are
worth a genuine effort
We welcome accounts, small or large.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Chapman, Manager
R. S. Wilson, Mnager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch,
•
...1.11MIIIIMIIIMISMIIR•11111.M0110411i10111..
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185s
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
.TEACH YOUR CHILDREN IND1USTRY AND THRIFT.
Reward them for doing work -around the house, and
impress upon them the importance of saving their
earnings. Why not open an account for them in
the Savings Department of The Molsons Bank. Mon-
ey may Pcdepositedand withdrawn by mail.
EXETER BRANCH -- T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxestorent at the Exeter Branch
TEE IISBORNE AND HIBBElEtT
FARMER'S MUT1DAI., FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY. •
Head Office, Farquhar, Opt.
President, WM. BROCK-
Vice-President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSEIRY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Fullerton and Logaa.
1
W. A. TURNBULL,
,SeeretarY-Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham..
GLADMAN & STANB1JRY.
Solicitor% .Eieter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on Janaes St.
Calls promptly attended to'day or
night.
Phone ft.
DR. A. R. KINSMAPT, D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto t4.:iver-
Ellt7.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman & Stanbury's
°face, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in, the T).enee It pass
MONEY "20 LOAN
•We have a large amount of privatd
funds to loan on farm and villagO.
properties, at lowest rates of ilia
terest.
GLADMAN & STAN -BURY
Barristers, Solicitor,
Main St. Exeter, °uteri°
FERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed At&
tioneer. Sales.conducted in any loel.
ality. cTerms moderate, Orders lop.
at Thanes Office will be promptly' MI
tended to. -Phone 116, Kirktoul
Address Hirktoa P. 0.
DR. G. 111, ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over L R. Carling's LaV
office. •
Closed every Wednesday afterrioe:4
USE !"DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! DOree, risle;
your Material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" C011
tains clirectintis so simpler
that any woman Cu
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into, oll garmertta,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool,
linen, cotton or mixed goods,
13113' 'Diamond' Dyes" --10
ether kind ----then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist bar ,f`Dialnond Dyes
Color Card" -1.1 rich eolorai