The Exeter Times, 1920-9-23, Page 4Tllt[lltSPAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920
WOO mit THOM
The new headlights which. have
been adopted by the Motor League
tor the autos are now being attaehed
to curs, and they are a satisfactory
improvement over those that are now
in use, wheal% give a blinding light
Making it almost impossible to see
the road when xneeting a car with
its lights on. The new lights are
Shaded at the top, causing the light
to be deflected and although the
light may not be thrown far, they
are safer and more pleasant to meet
on the road.
DATES ori' FALL FAIRS.
Fallowing is a list of the fall
Pail's in this district issued by the
Agricultural Society Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agricultural;
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23.
Blyth Sept. 20-21
Brussels Sept 14-.15
Exeter Sept. 20-21
Forest October 5-6.
Kirkton ........ Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Listowel Sept. 15-16
Milvertoh Sept. 2 4-2 5
Mitchell Sept. 28-29
Parkhill Sept. 2 8-2 9
St, Marys Sept. 23-24
Stratford Sept. 20-22
Seaforth Sept. 23-24
Strathroy Sept. 20-22
Win.gham Sept. 30 -Oct. 1.
Zurich Sept. 2 2-2 3
3eGII , DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Mail & Empire $4.00
Toronto Daily Globe $5.00
Toronto Daily World $4.90
Toronto Daily Star $3.60
London Daily Free Press $5.00
Loudon Daily Advertiser . $5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farmers' Advocate $1.60
Canadian Countryman $1.00
Montreal Weekly Witness ....$1.65
World -Wide $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night $4.00
MacLean's Magazine $3.00
Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's Companion $2,50
The Farmers' Sun $1.50•
Farmers' Magazine $2.00
Christian Guardian $2.80
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wish to
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a daily paper and 10c from a week-
ly paper.
THE ETa1TER TIMES
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
on application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c
three insertions for $1.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c
each insertion for one month of four
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost
and found locals 25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10c 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 10c and 5c a
line.
Constipation Generates
Poisons
-O-
When Constipation. comes, what
happens? The Colons get clogged
'with waste material, which ie ex-
tremely poisonous, the :blood circula-
tion oomes in sufficiently close con -
:tact with the waste to take up these
Poisons by absorption and to ditrib-
Pts ,them throughout the body. The
result is -'Ube Liver becomes Slug-
gish, you become dull and heavy,
Biliousness asserts itself, then you
have Headache, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, Indigestion, Appendicitis,
and more evils besides.
Hacking' s
Kidney and Liver Pills
are highly recommended for
Constipation
and its Evil Results
They are purely vegetable, do not
Grippe, Purge or Irritate, and bring
relief by producing a healthy condi-
tion of 'the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels.
No matter what medicine you are
taking for a laxative it might be just
as well to change off to Hacking's.
The combination of Cascara, Pep-
permint, Mayapple and the other
Vegetable Drugs Vanrtained in these
villa will produce results to be un
equalled by any others. They work
beautiful in Digestive. Disorders, for
Gaa on the Stomach, for Spasmoinc
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels,
sand for Dyspepsia and Ind;gee ien.
Bay a 'few boxes from your dealer
to.tl'ay, but be absolutely sure you
gery. Hacking's.
Tracking's Remedies are sold in
Exeter by W. S. Cole. Druggist.
CASTOR
VOX' Tafailts and Children,
Use For Over 30 year:
Always bears
•
the _ f- ✓
r
r �r
5 n,. t,:: , ,f
� a+ '' a ✓ a
aerOurat
ABOUT WEANING FOALS
They Should be Nursed at Least
Four Months.
A Sudden Change e of Diet Not Good
for the Young Colt -Wean Him
Gradually - General Hints on
Rationing and Handling.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE age at whiclt feeds should
he weaned is to a great de-
gree governed by circum-
stances. Under ordinary
conditions it is well to allow the
mare to nurse her foal for tour
months or longer. 'If, when the foal
is this age, the mare Is required to
do regular work, both will do better
if the foal be weaned. On the other
hand, if the mare be in fair condi-
tion, not required for regular work,
and still yielding a reasonable quan-
tity of milk, the foal will do better'
if not weaned for a month or two
longer, and the dam, having no labor
to perform, will not suffer.
The ordinary process of 'weaning,
which consists in separating mare
and foal, and allowing no further in-
tercourse for several weeks, or until
the mare has ceased to secrete milk,
and the foal to look for it, is in our
opinion, irrational, wasteful and un-
called for. •
It is probably unnecessary to state
that the colt should be taught to eat
chopped or rolled oats, bran, eta;
before the process of weaning com-
thences, otherwise he will surely suf-
fer and grow thin. Experience has
taught all breeders and feeders of
stock that sudden or violent changes
of diet or usage with any class of
stock is dangerous, and often expen-
sive. When this is the case with
adult animals, it is reasonable to ex-
pect it to be more marked in the
young. Hence, in order to avoid dan-
ger of digestive diseases in the young,
and trouble with the mammary
glands, and possibly digestive trou-
ble also, in the dam, we should exer-
cise good judgement, and be satisfied
to take considerable trouble when
weaning the colt.
In most cases the mammary ap-
paratus is still quite active, and a
considerable quantity of milli is be-
ing secreted when the owner decides
that it is time to "wean the colt."
The colt, in addition to the grass and
grain that it has been consuming, has
thus far been accustomed to milk
also. In tact, milk has been his
principal diet, and, if suddenly de-
prived of it he cannot avoid fretting,
and falling in condition. Then again,
the secretion of milk in the mare
will not cease all at once, and, unless
the glands be relieved of it, mam-
mitis will be the result. Instead of
milking the mare by hand, and, of
course, making no use of it, as is
usually done, the colt should get the
benefit. Our idea of the proper
method of weaning is as follows:
When it is decided that the colt shall
be weaned, he should be placed in a
comfortable box stall, by himself, or
with other colts that are being wean-
ed. There should be no mangers or
boxes into which he can rear or jump,
and probably injure himself, and the
door and walls should be so high
that he cannot jump over them or get
his fore feet over. The dam should
be tied, in a stall, or better, if con-
venient, kept in a box stall, not neces-
sarily far removed from her foal. In
fact, the writer has made a practice
of having the stalls adjoining, so
that the dam and foal can see and
hear each other, but cannot get to-
gether. Whether or not the mare be.
required for work, she should be
taken to the colt's stall, or better,
the colt lead to the dam's stall, and
allowed to remain for 15 to 20 min-
utes three times daily for a week or
longer. Leading the colt to the dam's
stall, is a good system of giving him
his first lessons in training for future
usefulness. During the second week,
twice daily will be sufficient to leave
them together, and after this once
daily, gradually shortening the
length of the visit until the mammal
becomes practically inactive. In this
way each gradually becomes accus-
tomed to be separated from the
other. The change of diet for the colt
is gradual, and he receives the bene-
fit of the milk that otherwise would
be wasted. It also largely obviates
danger of mammitis in the mare, and
the glands gradually become inactive.
In the meantime the colt should be
allowed about all the well -saved clov-
er, hay and chopped or rolled oats,
that he will consume. A satisfactory
and palatable mixture is made by
putties a little cut hay and the ra-
tion of oats in a pail in the evening,
pouring some boiling water on it,
covering with a rubber sheet and
allowing it to stand until morning,
then preparing another feed for the
evening. This, with a ration of whole
oats, with a carrot or two at noon,
in addition to the amount of whole
hay he will require, usually gives
excellent results. Of course, this re-
quires some time and trouble, and
when this is not convenient the colt
will do very well without the prepar-
ation of food noted. When practic-
able, the addition of cow's rnilk gives
excellent .results, but this is often not
easily obtainable.
After the colt has ceased looking
for his dam, he should be allowed to
take daily exercise in a yard or pad-
dock,
ad-
or
d ,k
,anti his feet should be trimmed
at least monthly. Usually under these
conditions, the wear ft not equal to
the growth, and if not attended to,,
the feet will becoine abnormal in size
and shape, which may permanently
injure him. Hence they should he
trimmed to the natural size and
shape, as conditions deman(l.-Prof.
J. H. Reed, V.S., 0. A, College,
Guelph.
When sows are to farrow in pen,
taking them in a week before they
farrow enables them to become ac-
customed to thein •new quartera.
Auction Sate
of HOUSE, 1-IO1.1S.1lQ1,I) EFFECTS
at the preInihes of the undersigned,
Andrew Street, Exete:r, on
SAT ,Ult17AY, OCT, 9th, 1920
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following:-
Three-piece
ollowing:-Three-piece. parlor suite, parlor
tables, rocking chairs, diming room
table, 6 dini•n,graom chairs, jardinere
steads, bed opting and matress, bed-
room stance 2 kitchen •tables, 12 kit-
ebe.n chairs, •hanging lamp, 4 other
lamps, mirror, base -burner, with oven,
Pandora range and pines, pictures,
carpet sweeper, flower stand, house
Plants, s'teeladder, lawnmower, wheel-
barrow, Glower pats, bucksaw, aawhars e
axe, lantern, shovels, garden rake, hoes
washboards, tubs, quilting frames, fruit
jars, dishes, bailer, set • irons, and
many other useful articles; 54 Bono
tons chestnut coal. •
There will else be offered for sale
at the sante' time and ,place, if not -pre-
viously sold, the 1% story brick house
with eri nacre hold,, .owned by the pro-
prietor. 11 bene anti on the premises a
number of fruit trees, hard and soft
water, tetc. Everything is in good
state tar 1epair, and ,the property is
most desirable one.
'Perms :-Chattels, cash; Realestate
made known on day toll sale,
C. W, Robinson Fred. Luxton,
Auctioneer Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
USED CARS, i.TC.
at GRAY DORT GARAGE, EXETER
SATURDAY, SEPT, 25th, 1920
At 1 o'clock sharp the following :-
Ford Touring, 1918, first-class repair;
Ford Touring, 1919, Al shape,.
Chevrolet Touring, 1917, good order,
Gray Dort Roadster, 1917, 3 passeaer
newly painted.
Overland 90Touring, 1918 model;
Overland 90, Roadster, -1917 Model
Gray Dart, 1920 demonstrator, mew;
Ford car; Trailer, good condition;
ea:Laughlin .Touring, 1915 model
Two 50 gal. oil tanks with pump;
Heavy carriage mare, 6 years old;
Light driving mare, 5 -yr -old;
New Tires, 'Pubes and Acceas.ories,etc
Terms -4 months' credit on approv-
ed joint notes,, with 6 per cent. per
annum off for cash,
F. TAYLOR T. H. NEWhLL
A uct Prop.
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub-
lic auction on
MAIN ST., E?TER,
At the rear of Dr. Browning's
Drug Store,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1920
At one o'clock p.m. the following
valuable property:
PARLOR -Three-piece mahogany
parlor suite; mahogany music cab-
inet; 1 solid oak rocker; 2 stands
of quarter -cut oak; small white
stand; bronze reception chair; lov-
ing cup; 1 picture, Music Hall of
Faure; 2 panelled oil paintings, vel-
vet rug, 91/ x121/2.
DINING-ROOM=One quarter -cut
oak extension table, round corners;
7 leather bottom quarter -cut oak
dining -room chairs; 1 quarter -cut
oak sideboard with mirror; bed
lounge; quarter -cut oak rocker;
open grate with pipes; dining -room
pictures, tapestry rug 91/2x121/2
STUDY -One set Stoddard's lec-
tures; 1 set of Charles Reid's novels,
5 volumes of English history; and
a miscellaneous lot of books by
choice authors; 2 leather chairs'
with rockers to match; oil painting,
"A Stag in Winter"; 1 scene, "On
The Coast of Wales;" hand -painted
mirror. brass jardinere and stand,
small curtain poles.
KITCHEN -Two kitchen tables;
6 chairs, small rocker, 2 -hole laun-
dry stove, new; 2 -burner oil stove
with oven, new; large quantity of a
dishes and graniteware; 24 fruit la
sealers, 2 lamps, 2 small mirrors,
Bissel sweeper, wicker clothes bas-
ket, mats, galvanized wash tub, large
wooden tub, garden tools and an
axe.
THREE BEDROOM SETS -One
mahogany set, dresser, commode,
iron bed with mattress, green chair
and green rug. White dresser, bed,
and commode, bookcase and Brussels
rug. White dresser, commode, white
bed, white chair, Brussel rug to
match.
A lot of other articles too numer-
ous to Mention.
TERMS -CASH.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer
ALEX. PURDON, Clerk
MRS. E. J, WR.IGIIT, Proprietress
A YOUNG HARDWARE MAN
PROPOSES POETICALLY
Dear Bell, I love you Mower each
day,
Of all the girls you are my Pick
And if I ever have my way,
You may be sure I'll Steel you
quick.
When first I Saw your golden Locks,
The Keys of which I hold in part,
I hoped I could with Tackle Blocks
Draw you more closely to my
heart.
Could I in my Repeating Arms
But Clasp you, little maid divine,
I'd Bolt yeti there With all your
charms,
'And Rivet your sweet lips to mine.
I'd Chain your heart's Door .fast adn
fair, •
And Nai' the 1Linges on with
bliss:.
1 really love you oil the Square,
You'll find no Grater love than
tb ist,
So now 1'1.1 Screw my courage up
And Axe you if niy name will fit,
if so, your're just the heeded cup
Of Punch to Brace me up a 1311,
a,i como to -night• and we Will Fite
Tho ila:pers, dearest little Plumb,
ail meet you at the outer stile --
Just Wire me .if you Can Nut c0n30
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Bee, World's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
Handy and.. Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A
Solid. Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Sterling declined to $3.45% in
N
The Welland Canadian Club ha
been revived,
The Prince of Wales while at Pan
an4a will go on a tarpan fishing trip
Supports for appeals agains
freight rates increases are developin
rapidly.
Montreal is having difficulty ob
twining sufficient men for its polic
force.
The Brooklyn team leads the Na
tional League pennant race by fir
full games,
The Empire Chamber of Com
merce will discuss an all -red corn
mercial air fleet.
four M.P.P.'s were interested in
timber license which U.F.O. Govern-
ment cancelled.
Belgium has notified France of her
acceptance of the Franco-Belgian
military agreement.
Two steamers reached St. John,
N.B., with more than 11,000 tons of
raw sugar from Cuba.
George Francis William Henry
Denison, third Earl of Londesbor-
ough, died on Monday.
Baron Murray' of Elibank died sud-
denly on Monday at Walkerburn,
Scotland, his country home.
"Ted" Yeomans, of Belleville, was
struck by a motor car while riding
his bicycle. He was seriously injured
about the head.
A Chinese delegation which is to
discuss the opening of trade and con -
Miler relations with Soviet Russia,
has arrived at Moscow.
J. C. Saunders has been promoted
to the position of Deputy Minister of
Finance, in succession to T. C. Bo-
'►ilie, C.M.G., who has been super-
annuated.
Giuseppe Biago, aged 18, unem-
ployed, bought a ticket in the Italian
National Lottery with his last half -
dollar and won the capital prise
Worth ,460,000.
The opening of registration for the
liquor referendum on Oct. 27 at Win-
nipeg indicated little interest in the
prohibition question, or most of the
voters are already registered.
WEDNESDAY.
(lamed 37 ships, mostly ell tatlkera,
from the Prince .Rupert Dry Melts
Co,
Thieves stole from a contr'actor's
storehouse at Brockville 120 stieks of
dynamite, 90 detonators and 100
feet of fuse.
Thirteen Thorold residents wore
arrested and lodged in Welland Jail
as lire result of the riots over David
McNeil last month. •
The Ontario Municipal Electric
Association, meeting in Tlamiltau,
adopted a resolution favoring tete
Government's taking Over of tele-
phones.
FRIDAY.
s Milletand is being urged to accept
the Presidency of France.
The wholesale price of sugar has
• dropped $l per hundredweight.
t Brooklyn fends the National Base-
g ball Ler., ue race by six fund ganrcti.
Plans for opening the new Union
- Station in Toronto Etre now be eon -
O sidered.
Sir John Eaton opened the War
- Service Memorial Club for veterans
e in Toronto.
Inland Revenue officials claim To-
ronto merchants are evading tax
- provisions.
An inquest into the death of Gen,
Sir Wm. Babtie showed he died from
natural causes.
The corn borer is causing alarm
among farmers of Elgin and Middle-
sex counties.
Three C.P.O.S. liners, aggregating
75,000 tons, are to be added to the
fleet next year.
"Pop" Geers, veteran harness
driver, was seriously injured at Syra-
cuse on Thursday.
The Cabinet has not yet decided
the application of the Backus pulp
limit application.
No trace has yet been found of
Dougal Moore, alleged slayer of Soo
farmer in East Korai'.
S. J. Cook, chief of the mining
division, reports the Canadian coal
situation as not alarming.
It is reported that a new trade
agreement between France and Swit-
zerland has been completed.
The Baltimore International Base-
ball League team needs one more
game to win the pennant:
Maj. -Gen.. Seely, who commanded
the Canadian cavalry corps in France
during the war, visited some of his
former officers here.
The New York Kilties lead the
m
Aerican League.
A train held up the fire department
in Toronto, for ten minutes,
The Leafs beat Buffalo in both
games of a double-header.
Former Czar Ferdinand of Bul-
garia is living at Mergentheim.
Toronto school children have
$356,994 in Penny Savings Bank.
A farmer states dairies cut prices
on milk when they are over -stocked.
The Western Fair attendance at
London broke all records for a Tues-
day.
A campaign has been launched to
raise $1,000,000 for Labrador mis-
sions.
Overseas delegates to Empire
Chambers of Commerce Congress
arrive.
The Toronto Board of Education
favors establishment of "opportunity
school."
Dr. E. A. Smith, Minister of Lands
and Mines in New Brunswick, has
resigned.
The U. S. Department is preparing
data for defining the boundaries of
Armenia.
Thomas Grey, a well digger, of Ma-
nilla, was instantly killed on a farm
near that village.
The Paris Figaro says the resign-
ation of President Disehanel is only a
question of days.
St. Simon's and Ottawa will play
home -and -home series to decide the
crosse championship •of Eastern
Canada.
George Elliott, a farmer, was shot
dead at his home in East Korah, near
Sault Ste. Marie, by Dougal Moore,
as a result of a misunderstanding.
Napoleon Tremblay and Melvina
Despatie, whose marriage, being of
remote cousins, without a dispens-
ation, was annulled by both church
and civil courts in 1912, have been
remarried at Ste. Victoire, Que., a
dispensation having been obtained.
THURSDAY.
President Deschanel of France will
resign office owing to illness.
The net profits of the Canadian
Locomotive Co. were $278,553.
A timber probe witness could not
explain why he was given huge
limits.
The Council of the League of Na-
tions will meet in Paris on Septem-
ber 18.
The Jugo-Slav Parliament has rati-
fied the Treaty of Peace with Bul-
garia.
Toronto Police Commissioners de-
cided to sanction no more tag days
this year.
Canadian cost accountants held in-
augural meeting of their new society
in Toronto.
Karneneff says Lloyd' George has
not closed the door to -negotiations
with the Soviet.
Miss America attained a -speed of
78.49 utiles an hour in motor -boat
trials at Detroit.
Nineteen Montt'eel ladies have en-
tered the women's golf championships
at Hemilton.
Robert Baird was beaten in the
Ontario tennis championship tourney
on Wednesday.
A (ons;nners meeting tri Toronto
charged combine, restricts output of
fruit' containers.
Tim Baltimore Intorhational Dase-
ball League team won its twenty-first
consecutive victory.
The feasibility of using motor
buses in Toronto wds discussed at a
ratepayers' meeting. •
Cleveland gain a few paints in the
American Baseball League by beat-
ing Philadelphia 14‘to 0.
Thieves ransacked the home of.
Charles Duchene, Sandwich, after
chloroforming the inmates.
The Mellon G}dvernmez t has or.
SATURDAY.
The Australian budget shows a
surplus o1 £2,000,000.
There was quite a fall of snow at
Tantagami on Thursday.
Brooklyn leads the National Base-
ball League by seven games.
A- time -bomb was exploded at the
Stock Exchange, Genoa, Friday.
The Leafs, with • Shea pitching,
beat the Akron baseball team, 10
to 4.
South Africa has a trade future
for Canada, says a commerce dele-
gate`.
The New York Kilties were beaten
at Chicago for the second consecutive
time.
Michael Basso, well-known Italian
court interpreter, of Toronto, passed
away.
Four masked bandits perpetrated a
daring hold-up on Don Bridge, To-
ronto. -
Hon. David Carmichael . assumes
command of Simcoe Forestry Bat-
talion.
New rates for natural gas have
been announced by the Samna Gas
Co., Ltd.
The printers' strike in Manchester
and Liverpool, England, is provision-
ally settled.
Hon. Mr. Drury has had his first
encounter as Premier with "regula-
tion seventeen."
Montreal Trades and Labor Coun-
cil will form a co-operative associa-
tion to buy coal.
Postmaster -General Blondin has
started for Madrid, to attend the in-
ternational postal convention.
The engagement of the widowed
Lady Essex and the Duke of Con-
naught is about to be announced.
Miss Nina Cameron of Ayr, after
forty-three years as public school
teacher, was presented with a set of
furs and $1,200.
Pieces of an old rickety wagon is
the only clue the police have to the
bomb outrage on Wall Street, New
York, when 35 persons were killed
and 300 were injured.
MONDAY.
Premier Meighen is leaving for a
tour of Quebec.
The Trades Union Congress at
Windsor is ended.
The International Baseball League
season closed Sunday.
The Leafs made a clean sweep of
the series at Akron.
Icon. Robert Beaven, former B. C.
Premier, is dead, aged 84.
A new trade route between Canada
and India is announced.
Two Mintico boys were drowned
canoeing near Huntsville.
Osiers won the T.A.B.A. senior
title, beating Hiliei ests 8 to 4.
Charles Northcote, New Toronto,
was fatally hurt cleaning his rifle.
Miss Bickle beat Miss Best in the
Ontario Tennis championship final.
Toronto preachers discuss in their
pulpits the Lambeth pronouncement.
nurse, is drowned when an auto over-
turns.
John K. Bell, Oakmouut road, To-
ronto, died while talking to his
doctor.
Assassin of farmer bear Soo is
caught, together with two girl com-
panions.
The health of, President Deschanol
of France has grown Netter since he
resigned office..
Factions in the Republican party
in Illinois are hutting its chances in
the elections.
St Simon's defeated Ottawa by 9
to 3 in the first of Lhe inter -city la-
crosse games. •
Caillaux has asked permission to
go to Brussels, where ho purposes
n'ganizing a bank.
An unscrupulous motorist left his
victim. in a dying condition on the
Highway, near Toronto:
• Toll gate, collecting tolls for sev-
enty years, on the Aylmer road, near
Ottawa, has been taken over by the
Que'hc.c Government.
ilieeing Toronto girt was found in
woods with man who kidnapped her.
.:lac mail 18 a shell-shocked veteran.
The girl was unharmed,
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CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers n
K oW That:
s
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Ing
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YOIIK CITY.
DAIRYMEN
There are many ways in which this Bank -
can assist you in addition to granting loans
when required and providing a safe place
for your savings.,
Call upon us at the first opportunity and
let us explain what a complete banking
service means to yoii. ezA
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
We invite a call from farmers seeking a good
Banking connection giving courteous and effici-
ent service. Saving Department at all Branches.
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
•CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HERBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
Farquhar, Ont.
THOS. RYAN
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. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DIi. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
on. A. R. KINSMAN, L'L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto U"niver-
Sit1.
DENTIST
Office over Giadmau & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
Advertise in the Times. It pati',
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village•
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
1
I. R. CARLING, 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- I .:
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left;
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton,
Address Kirkton P. O.
J. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lave
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
C
T R IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the/
Signature of e e31,,..; thee,.