The Exeter Times, 1923-1-18, Page 4eft:tons
arz 04' Real Estial
t eertiela one
60
504
xith Ot glit
$crtiOn.
MtUaiou aienot
line% Fr Salo) To
a.iated, each 'llitstel'as-M
1(1 tonna locals
LomiTeskin,g 00tthes itc. iOo pal
.fusertion. No note les*
Uli 250. Gard,of Than 600.
saleS or one insertio
and :for eacli subsoquent
rtion f. nide2 Ave inches, la length• .
Legal atiNertiaing 10c and 6sa e
BING LIST.
Eoter Times $1,50 2.00
the 13 'ted States,
Imes and, Toronto Globe $6,25
Times and Mail & Empire... ,
Times and London .A,dvertiser 6.25
• Times and London Free Press 6.25
Tinaes and Toronto Star .. .,.....6.25
and Farmer's Ativocate
• Times eic Family HerOJd & W.S. 3.25
• 'lanes and idoatleal Tirnas tind Faimers bun . .. .. .„....0 .40
Times and Christian Guardian 3.40
Times and Presbyteria-n 3.90
The above publications may be
obLlited by Times subscribers in any
combination, the pine for any pub-
lication tieing tlie figure given, less'
.50, reuresenting the price of The
.t7r,:cDf
TER TERNE•FROM
esielttn4.4,13,Y 2,11-d•
CIFINTIIAL BUSINESS COL -
'LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.':
The leading practical
trainin school in Wcisterri.
Ontario. The, scilool where
you, get a .thorough course
under competent instructors
Commercial, • Shorthand
and Telegraphy .Depart-.
nients. We assist graduates
to position. Write for free
"• catalogue. •
lefiafilaleiest,
Principal
T E DOTSI3LE TRACK ,ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO:
DETROIT
' and ••
• CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night traliaS and
. parlor ears on principal • day train.s.
...edTufl information .from any Grand
unk tTieltet Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger. Agent
Toronto, etterittit5
e agent Exeter.'
Phone 46w.
,
1
:Ts ;
pecrage is • .tliat of
wliclx".•was .....11s011: • 4.u'rtn
SOXOn tin-0§.•ltd 5 Q5wia \i5
•11;•-s'
•co•ntr'ol.,•la,rgs.s
(Lst co of . t.hiss• • Q.P11.4st.IS'..,r,,.,..• '0,4d .th'08
to Euglisi as Oarle,,41••ves tbon coi deret as n. ti.tla
rc0Ce •,roa1?4; lIc
J.,
eoiuiag',..neizt
to: •nitt.riattesttes.,...:apd.. the' title• becatab
.••• ".• .• • .•••• •• .
1he
. ingbsst Lttlo"..ta'..' ,•the Britisb
,pee.i'atis;e-Le,..11.ttniel:Y, -.that ,of4
•• 1 „was
.1 • • :
',(.21,t'4*.t •ntro0ucod to agiendhy•••
1!4, wbo nictis ins ••siin,,, stile
Which
stios by.i• e.acti Priceeo1: V/ales
'1"sl'eitt•-iii. Order Of • •iiii.&iedetiCe. tbs.a
duke • 'conies'," a,.•itisitalfteSsis',,",";Tlte-' tt"t's.'s
'1.1.1.ebat'd.••1;,',•••,wh;o inade Ole
•ft.bbert,•;disa.;*,ore,,',..ihe .51.tir
Of. Dahlia,: just
teir creati.on
• ...• ....... •
••'•••
ranIts,• ttlitei,. that 01: earl, ywaS.".iii.tai„,s;"
d'oced"frain. France tlie first vitifectint,
;being •'•Created. in • 1446,....The title
sigoibect .one•.W0b.retireSentied.„ an'eart
'br-connt;.but ..beda.iliesa.
tttle u4 nobility.•
.1iie tilte ot•si•liaroin."•'•••.wns ute.d-ia
"Britain •after • the: ,•Noinuitn-.0ifitOtieSt,
•bat". the • first • actriali .baron to be.
cre-
ateb by . letters .patent,...was• s.o • ap-
pointed.by Richard 41., in 14387, •two..
years- .atter the • in trod.uction. • 04 Ili?tiste "marquess''
, •• • •••••‘" •. .
• -..• :Barb:tit:its hot d... the lowest ' Of:. here-
ditary
•
•'1".b.e...firat...barenets" were,
I61.1.••1y James L, Wlien•
the ...titl'eS,..:Were
granted on the pay-
inent o2 one..thousandP.otteds. This.
easy mei:lied" Of 'Obtaining. 'attitl'e-", nate
tirt'illyletl'"th..large.satimbers of. ••,apiari.i-••
cants...coining' „.f.orwa,rd,,-"Initthe. king.
.11Mied."..., the nurnber ef....bartinets:to
two. btindred,-...... •
. . . . . .
Tb7day.there,„are-„ttliettt...:50..baree• ",••
iietsa; and s ,thetoirMliein•Cbbds COntiee•
tially.to increas�. T fir.ateheider. Oft
.the title was Nich�1 Bacbn. 04 Red
-
• .During•• the 7t•Middlet: Ages e knights. •
were..enif••created fort.-deedst-oftvalore'
"tan& tiie stitIeel",theiilriatefts•IniiCli'...-nier
is ro.,sclay:•°' •••""
.Henry AV.'S Chinfoiinder,_
Henry,the.-V:f.H.is gunfounder at the
tfme of, laiS' alceesSion uras one iluni-
plirey iVlatese name appears
English. enough.' 71. -le is cleacrih,ea as
ono of a Erni, of brass foundersof .(be
'parish. 'of St. Margaret's, „Lothbury.
Bishopsgate Without, and was ap-
ppinte:d
guhiiers in the Tower in :„ItutO„
15 0 9. An. InYent,bry, of gun a tire -1
Tower of London,' drawri,n_p-sru 1514,
its entioned-z cu iv.e i 11.11
,SerP eptines, and faweens•01
HiimpitneY .Walker's,makinge ora -
bards, 'c.urtovv-s,„'serp-entinesaudtsilawe
eons ,cif 'malting; 'and eel,-
veriirs, demicartows, Serpentine,s, and
faivcons' of Symond's making. The
double curtow fired a shot of_ 68
pound's, the.curtOw ef 25 pounds, the-.
ctdRedin.17 pounds, dernictilverin
.pounds, „and- the bombard "Of 80
pounds and Over. The inventory,
teerefore,, 'shows that 'sortie Pr'ngress
was already being made in the -Mane-,
faottireof the • large typeS efi ord-
nance in Britain. Walker carried:on
his work, at ' the ';`1-3elle, Hous in
Houndsditch beside London," in the
_oarish 'of St. Botolphe Without, .41d-:
'gate, and there. in 1514 be caSt the
king's Great Basiliscus, a gun firing
Si,let 04 15 pounds.
_
Stationery -
&stationer originally meant a man
who 'had g regular station or stall at
- a inai-ket, and as in days gone by
suoh a.stall was often placed outside
a.ciatircli„, the word in time acquired
-
the distinct meaning of a, man who
sold religious articles, often nianuTI1011 e
scrintae
the 8taLioner becanie, roga.rcl-
.e.d.,as a man who copied naanuscripts,
whether religioes or not and so he
becarrie definitely identified with the
book trade.. "
(Laclually, however, menspecializecj
itt ciliferent branches, the bookseller.
,soing one.waysamd the Man wh6.u.4o1d
•.,papers,cpens artdi the odds and -.ends
f, literature, anti then The lettei).kent
;tires old name ;and sold.l'stationerY,"-
• aword 'which became .of6cially1
lircrv7ed with the .opening, nearly a
• century and a-haii' ago, of "H. M.
N.
Lumbe
1 Ply R.611 Roofing-, $2,00 "
, 2 PlyARoll
18 Ply- Asphalt Roll Roofing, eithey)
s , Red or („troen $4.00,^ ,
,
Asp a t „ Shingles , 6.7
White Pine 1x6 Dre,ssed and. iVlatche
•'at $45 0Cs Per 1000 feet.
,
Also Matched Luniber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone 11o. 12
ATWO V
'
.12
rit,,tc
,bstnataU bott
7
Y ° )V OA
s,2la lip
I )haS4ts4A, ..rthle softn
flu '',`. ,0 tmy' D4
oX0bppthilon 4
licsinty o»pr hair, bdsid
rll'i0 ti OcrY
tl.
r,
/id
hav.41,
Stationery Office.'
Flashes.
The best ago to inarry is later on,
Perhaps somebody will tell us what
used to encourage all the crime in
the rays before the cinema.
Just wlien we are beginning to
poke fun at women's hats along
comes that new style i11 nien's
bowlers. •
• The wase than never worries. I
dm daytime ho is to lnis-Y, and at
night he is too tired. Get that habil..
----From "Flashlights," by T. Jays.'
by, Rusknm
• 'I, -lei, the- ,;•rea-t, artist, by way ot
- rico picture to f'
a., ;to 0 ,
e-xilibitioto So ctinningle' executed as
to occasion soroe doubt is,rhion side
ahould be hung upperre.ost. The coal-
riiittee hung the Painting ltPeide
down, but, having a doubt abetri it, ,
Wrote to Ttielier, stating what they
d• done, reqtmGiiitg hninodate.
Ie due tilite ii, see
olisisted naerely '
els."
TU
• 0. 1
• who ,;) k bii rreenic bairies
,ta.lr-q''i care to. -prevent
poistmed. They ,
0 er their etooes•
ft4tay
ova
A PERTINENT QUERY
An inspector had made , a special
visit to a certain elementary school in
a big provincial town, and froin his
point a view good ;results had been
obtained.
"Well," he said, "is there any lad
Nvho would like to ask me something?"
"Yes, sir," cried a voice. "whot
time does your train leave?"—Londen
Tit -Bits. '
THE EXETER TIMES
siN
NAL tNUC1O
A journal that for over fifty yeare
has grown it public esteem until it
has acquired- the largest number 04
reaclers of any journal in tile country
n which it is published may wilieut
exaggeration be, Said to halie grOWil
into a national institution.
By the testimony of its readers, by
the testimeny of the press of Canada,
bY the testimony of a vast nuntber
of the thinking population and by
the admission of caDablo Journalist's
and other onlookers in. °tiler colln-
ries-, The Family Herald of Montreal,
based on its enormous army of read
-
ors,. on ite independence and on its
devotion to the welfare of the coun-
try, ha -a came to be regarded as one
of the National, assets of the Domin-
•, Keen Practioe.
"Have you had ariy, experience in
salesmanship?" asked- a sales manager
of a college., graduate applying or ,a -
job.
"O4 yes," repliecl. the other Confident-
ly. "1 assisted for two years in sell-
ing the seats for' the Yale -Harvard
football game." -- American Legion
Weekly. • •
'Polite but Inquisitive.
Host—Those, my dear, are my great-
aunt and uncle.
t'hnall Guest—I suppose they
dead?
Host—Yes.
Small "Guest (after a pause)-18Thy I
. ,
ask whether they died of illness or old-
ness?—London Punch.
are
The Worst Ever.
"Well," said the landlord of the
Soakem hotel, as the guest was paying
his bill, "What do you think of our
place as a summer resort?"
"I'd hate to tell you," answered the
stranger as he picked' Sp his grill.
"Even what 1. think of it as a last
.1. resort would not look well in print."
, Cook's Consolation.
The mistress, slao\Ving' the new cook
round the kitchen, excused the ab-
sence of silver entree dishes with the
remark that burglars had recently ran-
sacked ,'the.'place: • -
• "Oltwell, mum," said the cook, "tair-'
glars' must live, mustn't they?"
, Sutter That Lasts.
'The 'Grocer—Yetfm,
butter Would be cheap -at twice the
nioneY., "• •' ' '
Mrs.' tIordon1Lodge—Yes 'I know it
would:, 'I've: Used it 'before 'and, my
,boardeiS eh, t hardly. 'any 1a' it -i --Lon-
don, Answers.
; IMPROVING FAST '
"Good morning, Mr. Smith! Is
your wife better?" ,
"Oh yes, She's able to sit up and
criticize everything i do now."
You D,on't Sei hi
'd like, to marry. you," , said Mab&
"keigh, •
kor'you have such a. pleasant weigh;
But you, I fear, get Very little peigh,
•And so I'll have to tell y,ou, neigh."
Margery's Help.
1. ,q.‘ze,'-, darling, 'I can't let You help
Ime wiPe , the dishes, you break too
many of them,"
. "'But, mainitria, that's, a help, for you
don't ,haVe se many.-4ont•tvash next
'time."' 'to 7, . • ' •.'''' ''i''' ' '-'''' '
.1 .i..1S.t. . •,-.'• ,- ',„
,?s,ot,ExPendnie Favor
;ruSov,edilee.els`VII have to , gi•,'a re-
frigerator; it Will save us,;:nOney.
Mr. Justwedd,--How so, 'dear? .
justwedd-7-1 notice that every time
„
you cool a .waternielon in Mrs'. "Nes
-
door's ice, chest you give her; half.
•' The Better Way.'
,
• He-7-Tilat young, one -with ',its cry-
ing will drive me Crazy yeti Can't you
get Istra quiet? '
Sime—TII• trysinging to hini..
,
never mmei.; Better let him
cry!--elondon Answers.
. • 2oth . 13 m e leas. ,
"If time operation, hurts .you, don't
blaine ine;, but blame your' itervest;"1,
"And if ,°,1 hit ,yets. on the in.'tee whet/
It .is over, don't Iriatate me, but blame
iny Meggencloeffer
131atter.
• .„
• Good M:isinese.
0,11 can soul • more ram th
ando you -employ eat
, •
01
ev bright young
tomers •wbo are Staridi
Would Changc Ths ig
" great (fake of Guise teas
to be hisOn'n 'as "ielte Scarred.' "
-"Rattier risiu
,"How So?" •
"Any „printer ;I -nig -lit drop elle 'r• ,•1'""
, Veranda Chat.
"Ile got 1118 wife out of a clepartmcnl
tOpe."
"She looies its le she came 4rotn ties
tensuppt cOmiter„.'",„' ..
11
ion.
li'or the year 1923 the 'Publishers
of The Family Herald and' Weekly
Star, promise their readers better val-
ue ,titan ever in. the Pastawith more
caolilltiatieibn)afio..trner
sianitTie
d6.morelrepsolatili;s-
involve heavy outlay for pew feat-
ures, but the subscription price will
remain at." $2.00 per year," the extra
expendittire beingnundertaken in ab-
solute faith, upheld by the confid-
ence and practical co-operation of
more than half a million readers.
The New Year has opened with a
rush of subscriptions.that has smash-
ed all previous records. Judging by
the stacks of subscription orders that
watoutlidtsme,lialni.ve 'threlitened to choke
the great Meutreal Post Office, it
t half of Canada had sel-
ected The Faraily Herald. arid Weekly
Star as the best all round joUrnal
Cor 1923.
'AUTO OWNER TO HELP PAY
GREAT BRITAIN'S WAR DEBT
• (Toronto Globe)
Washington, Jan. 12.—By reason
of its crude rubber ihesburces Great
Britain will " be enabled to pay its
$'4„.8.0.0,0 0,000 war debt to the United
States in a decade' at the expense of
1 -American. automobile owners and
I other rtibber cdifs'Ifiners, according
to Senator 1VIeclill, McCormick (Re
publican, Illinois.) '
• The Senator submitted to the Sen-
ate,
the Oew 'British, export du-
, ,
ate, a Cominerce ,Ilepartment ruling
ties 011 crude 'rubber grown in the
Malaysian States. The duties,it
tstated, rise frerne8c a pound on ex-
ports bet*een, 60 and 65 per cent. of
the 1920 Volume of producfion to 24c
lifi''exports in excess of 100 per cent.
Discharge Debt in Eighlt Years.
• The 'eost" ef crude rubber already.
has nearly doubled as a result ipf,
the Britislippjart duties and.. the
price 6f aufoinobile tires has advanc-
ed sharply witliirc . timelast month.
Tires and other: i.nb.ber -articles are
going to cost the United, States con-
sumers, Senator 1V1cCormick:estimat-
ed,„ from a30Q,000,0002to :600,000,
00 a year more than hitherto..., At
,the latter figuyesth6sBritish, said the
_ , -
.Senator,- would take ,a,t911 from the
United States.consumers alone suf-
ficient to discharge, their debt in a-
bout eight years.. s
Ienry Ford'and, HaVveY S. Fire-
stone, tire manufacturer; are • so a-
larmed over the prospects -of the oPer-
ationit of 'the 'British" Monopoly that
they are going to ethe 'Philippines to
see what can be ,dene to develop
rubber Produttion' in , these. islands.
Mr. Firestotfe' has been here several
days arranging.' for the expedition.
They also intend -to survey the equa-
torial regionofSouth America; in the
• ,
hope t'llat a source a preairctin nan
be established' within the `next five
years which vi1j release consumers
in 4this" conntry from dependence on
the British. •
The New Postal regulation by
which maileorder ;parcels can be sent-
,
C.O.D. and paid by the purchaser at.
the'leCal. PoSt Office wicket, Is anoth=
er b1oto thesital1 toWn merchant
and's'ail'other truilding up the
city af the exPens'e of the small town
and country. it adds work to the
task of'•the Postmaster, whose salary
18 based on thO aincrunt of stamps he
sells and not en the amount of par-
cels he distributes, and, we presume
he sells his stamps fo Our local People
and not to tile' iVlail order honse. To
the Post °facie as well at all other
local institutions the business wel-
fare 'of the town -is vital, 1The more
business done necessitating ,the Awl -n-
ine', of lettelithe more pay, and still,
„this new regulation maltes the Post
Office in the small town a sort Of an-
nex to ,Toronto' Departmental Stores.
--Parkhill Gazette,
The 'Bureau olonization dnd
1:umtnigration expectr, a large number
of st class fliOfl from 1110 010 Coun-
try c1unimg the la,tter „part, of; Marc
and ,siteceacling. months. 1,0'1110 expel
lanced, some ttnd sonie inex-
perienced 301111 g ,M em, and exPerielle-
ed married 010i1 witli and wi-111°ut
fa,mtlies. Farmers with V a 01.eS
will kindly wri4,,s H. A. idel)onell,
Director of Colonization, Parliament
TOronto, or to their Agri-
cultural. Represealtttive for informa-
tion tilid application forffis. Applica-
wili be dealt -with as far as nos-
, • ,
sible Nil the order zia tiley are
received, 1)re1e1'mice Tieing g,iireit.
engagements.
5, 13. 21'09.
Agnic'ultumutl ]et)m'eseIil a till -
ons
war
Dram water from your radia tor
use
Pyridine Alcohol
to prevent freezing
l'ut on your
Tire Chains
It may save a life or your ta
from being wrecked
et us take care of your
r
• Storage 'Battery
11' you are going tO" use it, test it
every week. If not, let us store it
over winter at 50e per month.
LI. Bee
AUCTION SALE
OF
PASTURE FARM and HARDWOOD
Busa tn the Township of Tucker-
- smith.
The undersigned has, been instruc-
ted to sell at the Commercial Hotel,
• HENSALL, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1923
at 2 o'clock pana that excellent past-
ure farm and bush and described as
Lot 13, Concession 2, L.R.S., Tucker -
smith Township, containing one
hundred acres more or less.
On the property. are 40 acres of
bush, mostly maple, with ;some rock
elm. .This property is only a short
distance from Kippen station so the
timber can be readily shitiPed.- AL,
ail -year stream passes through the
property and makes it an ideal past-
• ure farm. t.
• TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent.
cash and balance in 30 daysewithout
interest. For further particular2.
appty to, FRANK TAYLOR, .Auction-
eer; PETER kILPATR.ICK and MAR-
GARET J. HAY, Executors 3°,anies C.
McLean, Estate, GLADM.A.N.8.e`STAN-
BURY, Iiensall and Exeter, Solicitors
for the'Esiate. '
HURON'S' DEBENTURE DEBT
The folloWing was, issued a,s an
'Official statement of Huron!s, Debent-
ure Debt:— ,
• In 1909 bridge debentures 'were
issued arnonnting to $20,000, pay-
able 'in 20 years 'at.4 percent. These
will fall due in 1929. .
In 1915 war or ,patmobc debent-
tires were issued amounting to $60,-
000 for 5 and 10 year's at 5 per cent.,
Of these $38,000 liave been ,paid,
leaVing $22,000 payabletin 1925. ,
In 1916 another issue of $60,000
was rna,de for 5 and 10 years at .5 per
cent. Of this issue $36,500 have
been paid, leaving $23,560, due in
1926: '
In 1917 the „issue was doubled,
making $120,000 for 5 and 10 year
at 5 per cent. Of these 74,5O0have.
been paid leaving $45,500'due in
1927. •. •••'
In 1918 an issue of ,$96,000' was
made for 5, 10 and ,15 years at 51/2
per cent. Of this issue $5;060 have
been paid, leaving $91,000 to be
paid in the years 1923; 1928 and
1933.
So that'of the $356,000 issued,
4,15,4,000. haVe.tbeen .paido leaving
$'202,000 still to be, paid atethe Per-
.
iOcis aboateinientioned. 010 u; Yr/
• Ofathei$15.4o0,0.6'paid; 13340,00 Was
paid,, before,. due, as thereelvasian un-
derstanding with,the purchaSere that
so. long as ,there was money in the
Sinking Fund, debentures presented
would be paid.
Summarizing tile foregoing the
County according to the. by-laws un-
der which they were issued, has com-
ing due debentures ,as follows:
1923 the snip of $33,000
1925 the sum of $22,000
1926 the cern 011 $23,000
'1927 the sum of $45,,500
1928 the sum of $39,500
• 1929 the sum of $20,000
1933 tlie sum of $18,500
In paying- the •$34,000 indicated,
above the sinking fund was la,rgelY
drawn on but there remains invested
n mortgages, etc., the suni of about
$27,000. In addition , to this the
County will need to levy from 1/,,3 to"
1 mill on the dollar each year until"
1933 to liquidate these debentures
with interest.—Clinton New Era.
•
The' forty-eighth' annual financial
statements of the flay Township Fire
Insitrance Co. haS been prinetdd and
is in Ole bands of the Secretary-trea..z..
urer, for distribution to the various
polic,y-holders. We find that • the
company lias a casii balance on hand
of $3846.91. I -raving suffered dur-
ing the year 1922 to the amount of
$7107.31 of losses. The contpawt has
2072 pelicies Imi foree, covering an in -
sentence of $7,195,480.00. Miring
the past, year 601 polieles' have beel
tisitled and, no assessments made. Tho
aninual meetieg wilt be held at "Zur-
ToWn Hall, on 'Monday, jait'y
You
butte
u sweet xrt
ter 'fpth
ou
1),ER
Rom YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCE
45
PLAN TO DISCUSS SALE OF
CATTLE
Plans for marketing Canadian cat-
tle under the new conditions follow-
ing the removal of the British em-
bargo against the importation of Ca-
nadian nonbreeding be
disMISSod ata confereoce whiclinis to
be held between officials of the fed -
oral, department of agriculture and
live stock men from all parts of the
Dominion. The conference is expect-
ed to take place toward the end of
the month. The Proposals to be dis-
cussed will, it is understood, likely
include steps for the development
of union stock yards at Montreal and
central gatherig points, the establish-
,
ply. Plans are:, also under way for'
the development by tile department.
of a system by which the exporters.,
in this country would be kept con.
tinuously informed as to the market
contlitions\in Great 13ritain, ports to-
whieh cattle 'shOuld be shipped and
the classes of live stock • fejt' which.
tliere is a ,dentancl at -any's-time.
JAMES CHESNEY of TORONTO.
Seafortii, Jan 13th,—The death oc-
duri•ed in Toronto on Thursday ov
last week of James Chesney, formerly'
of Tueltersinith, in his 73rd year.
The funeral will talte place from the
-
residence of his brOther, Mr. H, M.
ChesneY, on Tuesday to Egniendvillea
rtALSA_MEA gnic.Itly relieves even
tbe most stubborucases of chronic
or acute bronchitis. A few doses a1.
ieviate the hacking bronchial coughs'
and enable the sufferer to sleep natu.
cally-atnight.
YOUr
11:14ALSA.A4EA is a syrup containing
J-, the extract from the root of a
rare plao.t, and is free from
Itcutstbe"phlegniandclears
the lungs. ICeep.,,it.in,yourehome.
'Reliefguaranteedortnodeyrefunded.
Druggists s 2411
13rownin s Drug Store„ Exeter, Grit
TF
E MOLq
BANK
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,600,
P.eserve Fund $5,0(10,000
Over' 125 Branches
• 1;U:1'1: KEEP SURpLUS MONEY IN TIES HOTJSE?
It is dangerous Better to take .this money to the
nearest Branch of,The 1Vrolsdn's Bank' and deposit it
in,a Savings'account 'where it will be,absolutely safe.
(Money'may be 'deposited or withdrawn by mail.)
EXETER BRANCH T. S: WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open for busineesdaily.
,
e Trend of Busines
0 ,forecast correctly trade develop-
• ments is of vital importance to the
man of business.
yr Monthly Commercial. Letters,
• ;„which will be sent oia requeit, con-
tain analyses Of agOcultioral and
trade conditions of great asiistance
- reaching sound Conclusions.
• THE CANADIAN
OF COMM .ERC
4512
Capital Paid Up $15,900,000 •
Reserve Fund; $14p00,00,0,
cetef'sz4PF
EX Es '1 fit' r - n R. ConaprM, Manager.,
s , s , ,
Crclic_933- I
EiaS-Ewood " R. $.' Viriltiat - Manager.
,
;
toss
s; •
THE 'IUSBORNE AND HERBERT
litiUtETAL "FERE INSI,TR7
A_NCE COMTANY.
Head Office, . • Farquhar, Ont.
President,Wm. I3ROCK
Vice -President, • JOHN ALLISON
' -DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN ; JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS JAMBS McKENZIE
A.GIONTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
• Uaborne and Iliddalph.
,
OLIVER' HARRIS; Munro, Agent for
Ertiblbert: Pullarton And Logan.,
W:•s4;isT154.NBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. A. No, 1, Woodham.
• GLAD.MAN STANBTIRY
Elolleitore, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
• Veterinary Surgeon
Oftlee—Baker's Livery on .Tames St
Calls promptly attended to day or
night,
hone e.
DR. A. R. KIITSiltAN, „Ii.D.,
7nn°7 Grail -nate p4 Toroato ti,L's'`
8117.
DE/QUIST
Office over Gladnian &-
ofilce, Main Street, tixe
an our
Advor
lidc)NEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of prives
at
funds to loan on farm -and village
properties, at lowest rates of -in-
terest.
OLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St, Exeter, Ontario
• PERRY.F..DOUTE, Licensed A6?,
tiomeer. 'Ebtlee conducted In any Ioc-
allty.
',Terine,:moderate, 'Orders left
at Times ()Mee will' be spro!Optly at-
tended' to. Phone 1116, Ririzton,
Addreses'.1tirktonoPe"
DR. G. r:.itObtso:Vt L.D.S., D..0 a
DiiINTICIST
Office over 4, It. , Carling's Law
()face. ' '
ose everY 1,V0diaosl'70$' ,, •
,USE "E)IAMOND DYES''
• Dy's risk ,
:your 141.01.1
pack-
age of '").)itinioliti Dyes" con
-
tibia directitolis so simpl.,t,.
that woman 0111
diainotul-ilya a now, ritib.
color into' 01(1 gal :rsu
draperies, cOverings,
v -bot" I --iih.
cc, „,, GO
lintel, co L t011. orrctixwl,ir.C.0c)(1,N,
.13-n31 "DiarhofidisAte.s."---sit"i'
other kind'e-tlibitiptIct Ye'
011110 510 guar:fnit4,. 4;vet: it
310)1 1 Ire 11 ts, ver tlYetl'berate,
J)rci'liel ltas "Disitionti Dyte.
ole Clard."---' 1 r1cis tsoloraa