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The Exeter Times, 1920-9-16, Page 4• TRI7litS11" $EM 16th, 190% Tuo neWaheedlighte 'Which have been adopted by tile Motor League fOr tbek anti:4 ere now being attaelted o ars, and they are a setiefactorY iniproventent Veer these that are near in use, which glee a blinding light ertaking it almost impossible to See the read When meetiug a car with it lights on, The new digitta are shaded at the top, clueing the light to be deflected and although the •Iiglat may not be thrown far, they are safer aud mere Pleasant to meet on the road, DA.TIES OF FALL FAIRS. •Following is a list of the fall fairs in this district issued by the .Agricultural Society Branch of the •()uteri° Department of Agricultural: /Ulm Craig Sept. 22-23. Blyth ...,„ , . Sept. 20-21 Brussels Sept 14-,15 Exeter .. Sept. 20-21 Forest ... October 5-6, Kirkten .!...... ....... Sept, 30 -Oct. 1. Listowel , • Sept. 10-16 Milverton Sept. 24-25 Vote/len , ...Sept. 28-29 Parkhill . , . „Sept. 28-29 $t. Marys . . ... .... Sept. 2344 " "S ratford . . .. . ... Sept. 20-22 Seaforth . . . , ., Sept. 23-24 StrathroY .... Sept, 20-22 Wingliam Sept. 30-Obt. 1. Zurich , Sept. 22-23 :YOUR DAILY PAPERS Toronto Daily Mail SC Empire ;4.00 Toronto Daily Glebe $5.00 Toronto Daily World Toronto Daily Star London Daily Free Press $6.00 ete- -re nee- ' • ' London Daily Advertisef Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50 Farmers' Advocate $1.60 Canadian Countryman $1.00 Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65 World -Wide , Toronto Saturday Night .... MacLean's Magazine $3.00 Rural Canada . $L00 The Youth's Companion .... $2.50 The Farmers' Sun ..........$1.50 Partners' Magazine $2.00 Christian Guardian The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find the clubbiug rate ad.d the price oe the papers you wish te subscribe for and subtract 26e feein a daily paper and 1.0c erom a week- ly paper, THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a yeer. ADVERTISING RATES VIM 1111XIMICIN WPM LIKELY CANNING PLANT WILL 13101. LOOallE110 AND OPERATED IN elEDICINF HAT. The following article was taken from the Medicine Rat Daily News, The Mr. Tom referred to is a aon of Mrs. J. C. Tom of town and brother of Mrs. Yeo. Scene of the production figures we understand, are a little high. Mr. W. D. Sanders, of the Exeter Canning and Preserving Company Ilupressed With Suitability of This City to Make Such a Venture Suc- cessful -Large and Enthusiastic eleeting Held at the Offices of W. H. Tofu & Co., 'Where Subject Was Thoroughly Discussed-nr. San- ders Will Consult With Partners on natter of Investing a Large Sum in Project. One of the most promising indus- trial prospects in many moons was discuesed at considerable length by a meeting of ,ahnost thirty prominent citizens in the offices of Messrs. W. H. Tom & Co. As a result, although • no final deeision was reached, there is a possibility amoanting to a strong probability that Medicin.e Hat Wilt be the location of et canning in- dustry which should eventually reach large proportions. This industrial prospeet developed in an unexpected manner, Mr. W. D. Sanders,' one of the three brothers who have built up the very success- ful badustry at Exeter, Ont., known as the Exeter Canning & Preserving Co., stopped off at Medicine Hat re- cently for a visit of only a day. He was on his way home from a pleas- ure trip to the coast. But while here he met hie schoolmate, Mr. Tom, who with Mr; John Benson au d others, ehowed hint seine of the vegeta.ble9 crops which, again this year, have proved that the Hat is the garden cite -of the West. So the visitor's stay. lengthened out to several days and he left for the east firmly convinced of the great possibilities here for a canning factory and resolved to con- sult his brothers with a view of as- sisting, financially and otherwise, in establishing such. an industry here. Enthusiaetic Meeting Mr. Tom's belief in the importance of discussing a canning factory with Mr. Sanders caused him to do some quick effective work in arranging for the meeting and that Mt belief was justified was amply proved by the interest and enthusiasm of those e'en attended. In. an introductory a.ddresej. enders stated that there appeared o be no better leeation in the west or a caneillg fattOry than Medicine tat and on being informed that laud s available, he declared that "if you an produce the goods, I can guar- ntee a nice profit." Fuel and trans= ortation were two great advantages or a canning factory here, he said. he west is the great market for he products of the Exeter company -e -tech are known as the Excelsior rand and a factory here would ave a great market. The canning ndustry, moreover, was practically n its infancy. The managenient, the recessing and the growing of the ecessary products were the essen- ials for a canning factory, said Mr. enders. "And if you can grow the tuff, I can guarantee the rest." Giv- ng a brief history of the Exeter ompany, he said that he and his two brothers had started some years ago with a capital of $25,000 and had increased and developed their proposition until now it is valued at $100,000. They have 400 acres of land and the chief products of the factory are peas, corn, pumpkins and apples. The rate of production per acre was about 125 cases of peas and 100 cases of corn and the total year- ly production from the 400 acres was between 75,000 and 100,000 cases. The daily output of the fac- tory was from 1,700 to 2,000 cases. When the Exeter conipany started aid Mr. Sanders, the pea straw, corn talks and cobs, etc., were used for anure. That, however, was waste - 1, and the company built tw5 soles f 500 toue capacity each to take re of these by-products and were lling much silage to farmers be - des fee.ding 150 cattle. - Display Advertising -Made known i c a P f T t B 11 i i p n t S s i c on application. Stray Animals -One insertion 50c three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50e each insertion for one month of four insertion. Miecellaneous articles of not more than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wa,nted, each insertion 50c. Lost and found locals 25e. Local reading notices etc., 10e per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card. of Thanks 50c. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- • sertion if under five inches in length, 'Legal advertising 10e and 5c a line. Coastipation Generates Poisons -o- Wben Constipation comes, what ha.pponse The Colons get clogged 'with waste material, which is ex- trarnely poisonous, the iblood circula- tion =nes in sufficiently close con- tact with the waste to take up these Pons aibsorption and to dietaeb- tute .them thrcnighout the body. The await is -the Liver becomes Slug- gish, you 'become dull and heavy, $ Billeneness asserts itself, then you s have Headache, Kidney and Bladder in Troeble, Indigestion, Appendicitis, ftt and more evils besides. ea Hacking's se si Kidney and Liver Pills are highly recommended for Constipation •e: • The Canning Seasons The season here was 'quite long lough to mature produce for can - ng, Mr. Sanders believed; But the corn his company' used was, a cob ual to about three of, any that e had seem here. Three miles was entt as far as the corn and peas erc transported to the factory al - and its Evil Results ni They are purely vegetable, do not ell Gripe, Purge or Irritate, and bring 11 relief by producing a healthy condi- a; tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Do.weis. No• matter what medicine you are taitirog for a laxative it tuig,ht he just as wall to change off to 1-lacking'ss The combination of Cascara, Pep- ' permint, M.a.yr.pple and the othst 'Vegetable Drugs contained in these pitis will produce results to be un equslled by az.y others. They wob beautiful in Digestive Disorders. fs: Cas.en the Stomac's, for Spasroctrc Pains in the Stomach and ikows.1. sad for DyspepsLa reel Buy a fete boxe... from your ilsaltsi toelsey, but be abselutely eere. you get Haolden'e. Tiettireee Remeires are snni er by "tAr. S. tole, nru usgist. .etP\ 1°11 el'O: ea. . R 4 - 4'44 II 1F0t" Is4ants a7,1i.i Children. Vor Over 30 Yezi„ the • • though in some cases the coin was brought slx or seven miles. -Peas could be grown at a greater distance i from the factory than three miles but, in that case would be ;thrashed in tho field and should he taken quickly to the factory so as to he available it the hest condition. In the packing season the Exeter factory employs out GO hands in- cloding some .••.;:tnuest and thildeen. Pea packing stazti about Inly •lst, nels. corasa cern a:d. then 1.1,e; pump- kin and a'ople ,packing suson which lasts almcgt until Christmas., Mr. ganders believed that the canning of pumpkivs here win's! be an es- pecially good feature because of the i lack of fruit .for pies. He asked if ' toroatess could bF: grown sitcom- ! fully here and was azsurcd that, they could. Answering a question, Mr. San- dey:q stated that the, market for can - goods was greater,- per capita, in the west than in Ontario. , . Corn, said the speaker, was used I'vlicra in ui,o "doughy" condition hat If the cern was well maented When canned, the preserving Would bring it back to" the creamy condition. The fresher it could be put up the better • and the only danger in transporting corn was from overheating, The discussion Curing again to peas Mr. McLane stated that an ex- pert had said that thie would be a great pea count*, and that the cool nights Prevented trouble front the weevil. Mr. Sanders stated that he had talked with Mr, T9). and Mr. Pick- ard concerning the possibility of es- tablishing a canning factory here "and they met all the obstacles `I brought up." One of his brothers, he- eaid, had retired from the company buthad Spoke of wanting to get into the canning business again. This bro- ther was thoroughly experienced in the business and had invented some machinery used in the factory. Mr. Benson told pf having stated to Mr. Sanders that, with the excep- tion of apples, everything that the latter grew in Ontario could be grown here. And, after seeing , Mr. Benson's place and Mr. Heald's place Mr. Sanders had been convinced that the statement was correct. Soule idea of the great importance of having products sown at such in- tervals as will give atteteatly supply in packing time was given by Mr. Sanders, who looks after the farm for his company. He sows three vari- eties of peas, including Alaska, which is ready for the factory -with- in eight weeks after sowing, The Sowings are timed carefully so as to have the creip get to the factory without hardening, and the more fancy the peas can be put up the bet- ter is the market. "We are acknow- ledged to have the , most scientific system in Ontario in this connec- tion." he said. Atte; furtilEr discussion, which brought out the' information that from two to three acres -of land wetted be needed for a factory, Mr. Sanders said that he would Consult with his brothers concerning the prospects for a factory here. And he mentioned a considerable sum which, if they agreed with him, he would be willing to nut up towards establishing the factory. Mayor Brown said that, in conver- sation with Mr. Sanders, he under- stood that the latter's company had almost reached its limit in Ontario. There was, on the other hand, prac- tically no limit te the, development - Which the canning industry could atta.in here. The freight was prac- tically a 25 per cent lar on eas- terq canned goods, Sent -CO the West, and the cheap fuel here was a great advantage. The mayor offered to see Mr. Sanders and his brothers when he Will be Ontario in the near tu- lure, and the opinion of the meeting was that it would tee well, for the mayor to do so and send word of the result of the conference. Mr. Cousins, in moving the ad- journment of the meeting, declared that the citizens should be thankful to Mr. Tom for ,bringing about such a successful gathering. Hensall Mr. Alex. McMurtrie, of Hamilton, is home on his holiday's. Mr. Arthur Coxworth left.on Mon- day of last week pn a business trip to the West. Miss Jessie Buchanan left on Monday evening fo resume her du- ties as teacher in Brantford. • Mrs. Smythe and two children left this week to spend • a month with friends in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold who have been holidaying in London and Detroit, for the past two weeks, re- turned home on Monday last. A quiet wedding *as solemnized at the home of the Misses Carlisle on Wednesday, Sept.Sth, at high noon, when Miss Annie Carlisle was united in marriage to Mr. Hugh Mc- Donald. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. Mr. McConnell in the presence of their immediate friends and. relatives. The many friends' join in wishins; them every happiness. Mr. D. •Iliquhart has sold his oat meal mill air./ grain elevator and grain haziness to Mr. Geo. T. Mickle of Ridgetown, who took possession on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonthron and children of Detroit, spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs.-Robt. Benthron also Mr. and mrs. memairtin. and Falle early Tuesday when fire swept childrea of "i3a-Perie, the lionseten Hotel and part of the Bliss Margaret M.axwall, who business district with a 'property loss t estimated at more than $300,000. now in training for a nurse -and who has 'been visiting her sister, Mrs. THURSDAY. (Dr.) Peck, for the past week, was 'A wolf hunt is on at the gates of St. John, N.B. on Monday taken to St. Joseph's hospital to be operated on for ap- • Moetreal will revert to standard ., time on Sunday, Oztober 24. pendicitis. •The fax crop in Canada this year is reported exceptionally large. t The 1.4enteshoremen's strike in Ja- maica has bk.:u3n amicably settled, GeOlTe S. Lyon, veteran golfer, made the best gross score at.Otte.wa. Sir Alfred Smithers has undergone succeesfully an operation at pew York, The ,tInited Farmere eontemplate an areas .s. eppeal against rallway rate in - John Kerr, aged 22, was instantly killed by a C.P.R. express at Milver- ton Seal len. Tree Attetrellan Wheat 33oard esti- matee the, country's crop at 167,000,- 000 bushels.Very . many newspaper publishers will he Rev, Dean Moyna passed wy as 'the result of paying an high as $200 Der ton) andl heart diltsleaTsfel:clut° Will have to be raised /ater on. inspiring address..before the Empire it is oven posaible thet title figure Dr. )1111.is T. Powell delivered an At $200 perton, the increase to, 'Club of Toronto. ' sheet newspaper users is about 4001 The New York 'Giants are only one per cent in four years. In 1,907 the game behind Clecinnati, National 'League leaders. AriCe was $65 a ton. This rose to; . $12 in the first hall of 1913," and to. elected president of the soctttiOn $R1: in the sitcond half. During 1912 of Canadian Clubs. • the price was,.$84 for sheet neWs:. NEWS TOPICS OF VEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During, the Week. gueets of the directors of the National Exhibition, Wednesday. A witneakt in the timber probe said ex -Premier Hearst and Hen. Mr. Fer- guson knew of pulp tooling. FOriner Premier Clenterteeau of France will leave Pities on the 20111 to hunt tigers in the Ilimaltryae. ale worhys Raeneneense owe. British player, Armour of tuu7 c °wiled ;1'4 Scotland" remains in the running r ""'"" for the United States golf title. trineadi 8"edrsAottgact OturhrePter -tura will ask the Government to build a Tee Union of Quebec Municipalities Solid Hour's Elaleeinelet. Second bridge aelVSS the St. Law- rence. • TUESDAY, The Toronto baseball team beat French troops have oceupiedI Akron on Wednesday, 7 to 0, but lost Aintab. eround, Baltimore beating Syracuse of those in previoue Years, The Leber Day parade fell short twice. onwAy. 'British Guiana wants the preferen- Canada has e fine mineral exhibit tial tariff with Canada lowered. tit Michigan State Fair, Many Jewish orphans in Ukrainia Cabinet Ministers are seekiag to Will be provided homes in Toronto, evert a striker power etnployes. dayAnTigonrtoonftoonionwaningw:smanrtrnerstfeadtatutny-. knowledge or Limber limit steals. Sir William Heart denied' all German scientists are urging Par- Former Judge Duncan S. McIntyre., liament to abolish beer drinking. of Ontario county died at Whitby. Seven Persons were injured in a The Board of Connuerce commenc- ecillision on the Niagara Gorge route, eel its investigation bf milk prices. The Lithuanians are proposing ces- Germany has paid France 100,000 Nation of hostilities with the Poles. francs as reparation for Breslau' The -Bishops of Oxford and Wor- damage, • Waiter will bring $250,000 to Canada. The Toronto baseball team beat Three persons were killed by a fall Akron, 2 to 0, but failed to gain ou of rock in the Cave of the Winds at Baltimore. the Falls. Brooklyn regeined the lead in the Dr. John H. Comfort, many years National Baseball League race on it practitioner in the Niagara district, Thursday. . - died at Vote Dalhousie. • Elizabethtown township residents • Hon." Manning Doherty declared protest against removal of the Ceara Ontario'S harvest was the most boun- station at Lyn. . tiful in twenty-five years. Twenty-three persons were killed • Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box- at Warieneel, Germany,. when a muni- 4ng champion, knocked out "Billy', tion dump exploded. Mieke in the third round. David Taylor of Montreal, 11 years the Toronto baseball team beat old, lived a month on the remains of Rochester in both games Monday by food left by picnickers. scores of 7 to 1 and 9 to 5. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued , Bishop Fallon of London, Ont. a proclamation saying the British Who is in England, y11 yew Ireland. 4.11.(1 French are Islam's eternal ene- Vereie Marital to Cana a., Dr. A. F. Riflery, Liberal, vraa - nominated to ofpose Hon: R. W. Wig- SATURDAY. U. F. 0. leaders are vigorously more in the by-election in St. John. campaigning in three by-elections. The three leading teams in the Hon. Manning Doherty denounces American Baseball League won dou- British control of Canadian bacon. ble-headera. Cleveland leads by one game. The Leafs gained half a game on Baltimore by beating Buffalo, 5 to 4. Miss Toronto outfooted all oppon- Mrs:- James Ridpath, Teterboro, ent•s in the International Gold Cup died of lockjaw after stepping on a motorboat races at the Toronto Ex- rusty eau. hibition. Hutchinson and Lloyd of Balmy C. P. Grier, Montreal, and W. P. Beach won tbe Globe Scotch doubles Thompson, Mississauga, remain in on Friday. the United States golf championship Rey. Dr. E. A. Henry was inducted running. . • • Hamilton Westinghouse in'ea111.1-1;on ibnyttoe.31ftea ttioi:ic'aiit.e of Deer Pres - the Dominion soccer championship,efieten ni&tieand New York fire - beating Winnipeg Britannias, 2 to 1, mile and policemen ask for salaries tee inneyeetiette. ef $2,500 per year. • William -H. Tones, 30 Balmuto -Mrs. Bickle won the International tdreet, Toronto, was arrested last lawn tennis championship, beating ni'giet by peteWye Levitt for the Miss Best in the final. ter. 'Oakville', on a charge of " Label' leaderrent the invitation eriminal negligence. eeie e to Premier Meighen from the Dom- inion Trades Congress. WEDNESDAY; Dr. John A. Merrick, physician at Byantford dedicates a school to the Merrickville fax more than hale a late Major Ballachey. eentury, is dead, aged 83. Mackenzie and Mann power em- Joseph Clement Sylvain, a 70-yeae- ployes threaten to strike. :ed newspaper vendor in Quebec, was A dispute over steel rails is being 2un, clown by a street car and fatally heard in the Exchequer Court. ht. An earthquake in Northern Italy The Italian Bolsheviki instituted a badly wrecked...several towns. navy. by launching a destroyer from Hon. S. N. 'Parent, ex -Premier of Quebec, died at Montreal, aged 65. the. communized navy yard at Li- vorno. Cabinet Ministers and counsel in The Polish Government is protest - timber probe denied any "saw -off." ing to the .Allies that the Germans The Imperial Press delegates paid their second visit to Toronto sross the frontier. Are not inierning refugee Reds who to -day. Gen. Wrangel inflicted a decisive The Poles have declined to accede defeat on the Red artnies and is in to Gen. Wrangel's request for mill- sontrol of the territory between the tary Dnieper and the Don.. The threat of the street railway- The conference of allied ambassa- men at London Coencil failed to lore has protested to Germany materialize. Against ships boued foe Danzig being The city of Toronto was charged stopped at, the Kiel Canal. with carelessness at. the inquest on The Bishop -Barker hydeoplane, Frank .Wood. bound from Orillia to Toronto, crash - The world's harvest Prospects el among the treetops of Bickles' show a total yield just equal to ';Vood, about eight miles -from Osh- requirements. awa. Its four occupants tvere injured. Ernest A. Ruth was charged with Fifty young snakes were born Fri - negligence following a motor fatal- day to a scaly mother at the permaft- ity in .Toronto. • ant exhibit of the Department of Nat - Eight women, all Republicans, vot- ural history in the G-overnment Build - ed in the state primaries In Massa- lug at the National Exhibition. chusetts on,Tetesday. A girl of 19 was committed to the A new power station is being erect- Jail Farm, Toronto, Friday, ler hay- ed. at Raney's Falls, Ont, by the in.g bigamously marined W. G. Atte- Hydro-Electric Commission. well. Wife No. .1 gave, e-vidonce and The Toronto baseball team beat s‘:1,8ildl sile h4 arrtioeldd. the girl that Atte- Akron, to 2, while Syracuse was waC • losing two games to 'Baltimore. MONDAY. Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe, York Pioneers getbered at Sharon • *Widow of the great Canadian Pre- to recall /the county's early days. . mier, Sir John A. Macdonald, died on Major R. Douglas • Gaibtaith died Sunday. itt Ike Toronto General Hospital. There was an attendanee of 67,000 The freight rale increase has rals- people at the Toronto Exhibiton on ed the price of flour 25e per barrel. Tueedaya-an increase of 4;000 over Church leaders regard the Lam - last year. Premier Lloyd George • reached e _ bath appeal for church union favor - London unexpectedly Tuesday night a'is:v.- .:iixty thousand persons are home - from Lucerne. He traveled direct in- stead of through Paris. • Ten persons are known to have qua.ke. The storm on Saturday did vast been- burned to death at' Klamath dama, o to 1 lx district. crops in the Niagara ,The Duehess of Marlborough is be- ing urged to sidnd for Parliament as it Labor candidate. Mrs, Ruth Roundy of Truax was instantly killed when an automobile overturned near Wilcox. Roumania has replied to the Rus- sian Soviet's 1)31.Le0 proposal, saying it desires good relations. London, England, it tbr,atened with a general strike next Saturday of all electrical engincars. The, Toronto brseball lost to Buf- falo on Saturday and boat timm on Sunday. Baltimore won both daYs% J. C. Campbell is the choice of the IT. P. 0- consveni •):1 ti) contest the West Tet erboro riding in lh 3 Federal .to use. Rev. Edgar Wateon, M.P.P. for North Victoria_ heti.% et:de-led les lies - !orate of Pm:elan Faris . Baptist e Church. Commodore .A. C. Ross is in To - Sante connection with his plan. to havCanada challsuge for the Amor- :ca's Cup. The stettniehlp Metuganier inward 'mund from Liverpool., run. on a mud 'mak twenty-five miles from Mont - 'cal on Sunday, "Chick" Evans, Ctc go, beat Ouhnet, Boston, 7 to. 6, in he final for the United States arna- .eur golf cliampionalp. The Gvrernment destines to grant etaY of -the Railway Board's order _flowing this. ased railway . ratcsa, The Imperial Press delegates were Thiel gOcs tato effsoette,da,40, ' less on account of the Italian earth- PRRIS OF NEWSPRINT , AD/JAN(1E AGAIN • TORONTO, Seel:. 8. -Another ad- vence fn the price of newsprint is rumored as possible, according to CIIC Pinanclel. News Bureau, which states- that an increase in the price is expected to be made by the mills around the first of October. The un- derstanding that the new price will 11111ge from. $130 to $110 per ton for rolled news and *20 in advance of these, prices per tot for sheets in two -ton tots and at the mill, By nary, 1921, the prospects aro that 1111111111•111111111111=1.11001111•1111111111111111111111111111...pg Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A, baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interfhangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments' of Infanta and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. Whatis CASTORIA9 Castori a is a harmless substitute fot Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops snd Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor -other narcotic substanee, Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and. Dieftlider; al14134 Feverishness' arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend., GENUINE ,CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature ofr II Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY ",••••:. • , , .• • HARVEST EXPENSES Harvest time brings expenses which must be met with ready money. Should you need an advance to help you over this busy season, interview t'his Bank. We are pr pared to help all responsible farmers. 6 90A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND . $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager. awinommisommi, INCORPORATED 1855 OVER 130 BRANCHES THE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000. Almost every farmer finds his Money tied up in stock or crops at certain seasons. If he needs assistance' he should consult our local manager. Savings Departments at all Branches. T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH'. • CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. Head Office, Farquhar. Ont. President, THOS. RYAN Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS WM. BROCK J. L. RUSSELL ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE -AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Hibbert: OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan. W. A. TURNI3ULL, Secretary -Treasurer , R. R. No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors. Exeter. DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon Office -Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or , Phone 8. OR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.L.D.. D.D.S. floater Graduate of Torouto Culver- • Sity, DENTIST °face over Gladman 'Staribury's effete, Main Street, 'Exeter. ; Aetvertiee in the Tionee. It pays. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on fartn and village properties, at lowest rates of in- terest. GLADMAN & STANINMY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario I. R. CARL/NG, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Commissioner, Solicitor for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. OFFICE -MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT: PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc. tioneer: Sales eonducte,d in ann.. et- ality. Terms moderate, Ordees tII at Times Office will be promptly at- tended to. P -hone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton P. 0. Pet. G. P. ROUISTON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST (Mite over I. R. Carling's Law °Ace. Closed every Wedneeday afternoon. , 1 A In.fan,te afid Children Irs Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the / „te Sigaatuto of l'1"/,(i-g.