The Exeter Times, 1923-2-1, Page 4St
OW ESC1E
IS ESTE-OILED
he amily of M ceatractor
Marys, had a narrow caCape
0 a elila burned to deatb. at 3 o_
closes. Sunday moraing.
The- smell of smoke awakened ]re.
Rosa and site roused her husband,
wit° relied downstairs -to find the
house filled with dome smoke. On
opening the cellar door, wildcat is tin
dor the stairway, a velume of flames
t oat. He rau upstairs, tintio pul-
ling up the two youngest children.,
aged about BiX and seven, opened the
idow and dropped them down
some 10 feet- He handed his wife
out the same :window, who when £a -
ling the railingof an outside
stairwita awl injured her buck The
daughter aged 18, was afraid, of the
fala from' the windoW and dashed,
down through the smolte iu tne stair-
way and qut the front door, her arms
and -•hair being scorched. Their
household effects Were a, • complete
oss, net having a stitch save the
ightclethes they wore. The, house
which is owned 1)y Daniel Baird, lum-
ber deal,er, was gutted. :E'ortullately
however, both the house aid contents
are covered by insurance, a'ae loss
• mounts to :$5,000.
While returning with the tiose af-
Lor the fire the sleigh was overturned
at a coiner and jos, Allaals, the dri-
yea had an arm brokeu and his back
injured. The splendid work of the
firemen met with general coalmen.-
dataon.
When the town business man gets
his printing done at home, he is sure
to get someof his money back. When
he sends. away for his , printing, he
does not get any back. ---Forest Free
Pres.
TR C Mails to "Got" filiStimatistS
e C MBst oilier pales ite easy. I
12(n't
1-CNOWN.
, ALSO A.S.
TEMPL77034
gINKFTIC CASSULE,_
'Frons Pain to Ease with T.R.C.' s."
1-HOTTSANDS of Canadians have
tried 'F.R.C.'s and found they
do 'drive out rheumatism, and all
similar pains. T.R.C.'s •reach the
seat of •pain, for their utedichiai pow-
der is carried in the blood. $100 at
your druggist's. Free sample Temple.
ton Co., Toronto.
Canada's' Standard Rerhody for Pak
Soli Ilowey's Draestore
ks3
a. a a .azataiss.--s
oulin and Luniber
„
_ .
, Ply' Roll -Reefing ' $ 2. Q 0
2 ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 -Ply Asphalt Roll Itoofing, either
Red or Green $4.20.
Asphalt Twin Shingles $6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and IVIatched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Limber Perfectly Clear
at -$55.00.
hone No. 1.2
J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
ft
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between.
MONTREAL
TORONTO
'DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor car st on principal 'day trains,
' Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. E. Hor-
ning,District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
V. ItOIOEi.
Phone 46w.
Agent, Exeter.,
WINTER TIMM FROM
41AfitzlIARY 2nd,
CItNrALjIiIIiklINE1SS COD-
S'rgl.riff1.1)11D,
o lead*ig practical
5*501 p. Western
i lis scneel witere
thorough course
33eterii intlructors
3r 1:aalic;
ttapsy Dcpart-
Ve graduates
Yritte'fOr iirCe
irs in
Oil a
•:1
aacrlafl,
'rhlClpaI
•
DISalla CT NEW
The Mitchell Woollen ConaPanY
have 'brought an action for $10,000
for damages caused by the spring
flood against the eQrperation ef
patrick, Lynett, said, to have been
one of the oidest men in Ontario; died
tt Wingham on Thursday, last la his
5t11 Year. He Maintained his' fac-
ulties up until almost the end. He
was born in Ireland.
Mr, John Workman, 01 Kippen,
who has been. confined to his bed is
now able to be up and around the
house.
John Ransford says there is this
difference between a Scotsdart and a
cocoanut—yeu can get a drink from
a cocoanut. Probably J. 11. knows;
he's tried both, no doubt. But you
• have to crack the. skull of the cows. -
nut 'before you 'get anything from it.
Has he tried that method with the,
S co tsm au ? —Clinton Ness Record.
Mrs. D. Ranatt, of Brucefield, who
was taken to ,,St. Josepli's Hospital
last week, was operated an for ap-
pendicitis on Saturday last. The Op-
eration was quite successful mid she
is now improving,
The fine new school house iu No.
10, Stanley, was opened on 'Friday
evening last, when the trustees and
ratepayers treated the public to a
very good concert. At the close of
the concert lunch was served to all
and was very much enjoyed.
Lavine, Detweiler; relict of the late
Daniel Steckle, passed away at the
home of her son, John Steckle, Stan-
ley Tp. on Tan'y 10th, in her 84th
year. She was born in Waterloo Co.
and was married to her pre -deceased
husband ha 1861, a2ter which they
moved to Stanley Tp. where they
Lave since lived. Her husband pas-
sed away in 1900. Nine children
,were born to this happy; 'attach, of
'Whom seven are still '
" The annual Meeting Of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society was held in the
urown Hall on Wednesday afternoon,
-jan'y linb, when the following offi-
cers were appointed for the ensuing
year: Ain. President, D. H. Mc-
maughton; Pres., JaW. Reid; lst Vice
Pres., W. S. Stinson; 2nd Vice Pres.,
John Stewart; Seey, A. E. Erwin;
Treas., F. A. Edwards; Directors, E.
H. Wise, John IVIcClure, T. M. Woods,
E. Foster, T. Snowden, H. Talbot, R.
M. Peck; S. A. Ferguson, R. McMur-
ray, R. Penhale and Sanin 'Houston.
PERTH NAMES 3IcPHAIL
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
Despite an arisneassienre-pert-abys, the
finance comMftreer Perth County
decided'to make the ap-
asomtment of M. C. McPhail, Perth
agridultural representative, a per-
menant one. ' •
T.he matter was brought to a vote
• by the subnaission of several resolu-
tions from agricultural associations
in the County expressing apprecia-
tion of 1Wr. McPhail's services, and
asking tho county to assume the re-
sponsibility' for his salary.
The amendment to the report of
the finance committee was sustained
by ten to six, Warden Thos. Boyes
voting in his favor. Those in favor
-Were 'Jas. Moore, Blansha,rd; Thos.
Boyes, Downie; Sas. Stewart, North
•Easthope; J. Klabfleisch, South East_
hope; J'. I. Ballautyne, Elma; L. W.
F. Turner, IVIornington; .A. Mutton,
Mitchell. The "Nays" were R. 'Arm-
strong, Ellice; Geo. Ehgoetz, Ellice;
Win. Scott; Enna; -T. al. Kincaid,
Wallace; R. Rangier, Listowel; Geo.
Coxon, Milverton.
The appointment of an agricultural
representative for Perth County has
been turned down many, times in the
past. The present representative was
sent by the Ontario Government on
trial.
KIRKTON AGRIOtTLITURAL
`SOCIETY ANNETAL MEETING
• The Annual meeting of the Kirk -
ton Agricultural Society was held in
• Aberdeen Hall, on •Saturday after-
noon. There was a good attendance.
The Treasurer's report showed the
receipts for the year to be $1745.00
the largeat in the history of the Soci-
ety. There were 200 more entries
tban last year. The membership for
the past year was 343. The Pall Fair
will be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
clav Sept, 25th and 26th. A prize
added to the prise list this year.
for a pen of four bacon hogs willublee
Field Crop Cempetition will again be
taken up. The varieties Of grain sel-
ected were fall wheat and oats.
Government judges will be employed
for the light and heavy horse classes.
There, Will be a couSiderable amount
of new blood' on the Board this year.
The following are the names of the
&Ricers elected:. PreSident, Jae. Ste- t
then; lst rice -Pres„ R. N. Stier; t
nd Routley, Dir-
-ctors, Jas. Marc, John Duncan, Wit g
Brock, Robt. Derry, John Morphea
David Roger, A. Berrylrill, A. Breilis
our, :John Gettleri John Pringle, J. 1
Creery /S. '1.1reeki,, Wesley Hod-
gik, Rich. Paytiler, Jasper Pridhain, V
, U
11 00, e c to' "Wm . . a ck 1Si, .,
Fen -eater 'ALP.; , Itilz3ks Man,
fon, 'Corer Smilh, Re'sloson,fl
"Wm. AtkintJoit, ,l'ohn Cole. Auditors:
Shier. Chas. 123.331.1; Sec.---Treas.11
Amos Dottpe, " Seeretary aid
resident were t: haat to ,attend
o Annual Conio,t3 in 4 Toronto.
DO OWN A REOEIVING SET?
NOTv AVPIE NOT?
We can. sell you a long distance
set, on which you can get Chicago,
Detroit, etc., for as •low as $50.00.
Ask someone who owns a set how
they like it.
Tires Are Going Up
Tires are going to take another
jump in price in the near future,
'better protect yourself for spring.
Let us Wok after your storage bat-
tery for you.
W. J. Beer
DIED IN CLINTON
After a residence in Clinton for
53 years, Mary McKenzie, widow of
the late Wm. Cooper, died on Satur-
day in her 77th, year, Of a fainily
of nine children, Mayor A. T. Cooper
is the only member living in the
town. Lieut -Col. John A. Cooper, of
Toronto is also a son and E. R. Coop-
er, of .London, England. Two daugh-
ters are living in California, Mrs.
John S. Armstrong and Mrs. M.
Gauer, and another, Mrs, Dr. Struth_
ers, is associated with her husband
in. the Presbyterian mission in Honan
China. Mrs. Cooper lived a very
active home life and had enjoyed
splendid health. It was onlyoia the
day of -her death, that she asked for
a ' doctor. She passed away about
an hour after the doctor was called.
'Heart failure was the cause of death.
HONORABLE PETER SMCITH
ADDRESSES FARMER'S 'CLUB
AT SIE
.EAFORT
• A public luncheon in honor of
Premier Drury, who was, however,
unable to be present, was held in the
Commercial Hotel under the auspices
of the Seaforth' Farmer's Club'. Mr:
W. Black, ,M.P., proposed the toast
to the provincial' treasurer, Hon.
Peter Smith, who represented Prem-
ier Drury, and who made an appro-
priate reply. •
Following the luncheon a public
meeting was held in the town hall 'at. ,
1.30, which was crowded to capacity, ,
Mr. Kernighan, of Colborne township
acted ‘as a 'chairinan. He' remarked
that wheii. the U.F.O. was organized
it had very little thought in regard
to a Political movement, its first ob-
ject being to bind the farniers 1°-
gether in class consciousness, but liad
it not been for the ILF.O., the Drury
government would -have neVer, -been
in power.
`Mg, EXETER TIMES
111E PIG COLONY NOUSE
Efficient Sheter for Swine At
Low Building Cost,
iIg Palaces 'a. Blunder Both
Jiiysl-
caliy and Financially—Sanittation
Is as IMportant ae Feeding—
MilWrnt Peeile Prevent ,Break
-
demi Swine:
(Contributed 01' Ontario Department CIC
Agri cu 1 en re, Toronto.)
High efficioncy at a very low shel-
ter or building equipment cost is
more easily obtained in swine rear-
ing by the use or the Colony house
system than any other method.
EA:Pensive Piggeries a Bluinier
Physically. •
On farms where but one,or two
breed sows are kept and these -have
to rustle around the barnYard and
hunt part of their food arid arrange
their own sleeping quarters, beneath
the straw stack, one seld,om sees dis-
eased, unthrifty or crippled pigs. in
contrast to the' "little accommoda-.
tioan that the farm yard affords, we
have the pig palaces or expensive pigs
geries. The -best of the expensive
Structures do nr u
o better for than
the barnyard when only one or two
•
brood sows and their families are
considered. Many of these structures
have proven to beamucb too heavy
a charge to carry, in that the results
were frequently unsatisfactory and
that;th
. ere 'was always an interest
charge against the investment.
Sanitation as Important as Feeding.
Sanitation ii a very important fac-
tor in swine rearing, in fact just as
much so as . feeding. During the
summer period when swine are gi-ven
the freedom of aelds or wood lot—
natural conditions ---the question
of sanitation has not to be considered,
but just as soon as the pig is en-
closed, or kept under conditions that
are getting away from nature the
question of sanitation at once be-
comes apparent, and if neglected
trouble follows. The pigs are healthy
when out on the clean fresh soil,
and ,the farther we 'get them away
from such surroundings the more
likely we are to,ha,ve trouble. The
colony house has been used,by.many
farmers and breeders with suceess,
but RS usesca,nape extended to every
farm where pigs are kept. In the
milder sections Where the tempera-
tures are not below Zero- for very
long periods the'colony house can be,
successfully used 'during theentire
year to the complete exclusion of the
expensive permanently situated large
piggery- ,
Expensive Buildings Mistake
Financially. ' '
Swine are kein by the inajority of
farmers with the -intention that pro-
fit shall result froin the undertaking.
The chance of -making a profit is in-
fluenced by a number of factors, one
of which is the overhead or ,equip -
meat charge against the operation.
If a farmer has ,a $2,000 piggery
building then the first $200, receiyed
from swine salee each, Year goes to
paying interest on 'the building' in-
vestment. If the same 'number of
swine could beproduced in -buildings
costing ,but $10(a then the amount
that would have -:t�: 'taken from
the yearly swine. sales to pay Over-
head or interest onO building equip -
lent would he only. $10. The greater
'the building equipnaent per •aninaal
unit, the greater the' portion of sales
receipts that must go pay for that
building equipment., The barnyard
reared pig will have -hilt little charg-
ed against htni"under -buildings or
shelter, but the barnyard capacity
s generally limited to one litter Or,
he family of one sow. Many farmers
esire to keep more than one sow,
ence the necessity for building
equipment of, some sort especially, for
the use of the swine. Piggeries hav-
ing accommodation fdr'tlie littera of
four to six sows will 'require an
eight pen building' with -feed room ac-
commodation .costing, if fairly well
n
costructed not less than $1,600, or
at the, rate- of $220 per pen. An equal
amotint "rof money : would build apve'
colonynaouSes.aiad a, -feeding stied with',
storage ,cement 'a:ideal' and hurdles fgrt
yard divisions.s kivery good colony
house,,can be built ,for $100, or a'
cheaper structure can be put to-
gether for half that amount, With'
the increasing cost of building • ma-
terial and labor and a correspond-
ing paring down of profits in swine
rearing the colony hotise will be a
greater factor in- the future thin it
has been in tfie past. if you are
interested in colony hobses. or other
shelter for swine write to the -De-
Partment of Agriculture at Toronto.
—L. Stevenson, Toronto.
• Farmers hard hit
Addresses were given by Mr. -An-
drew Hicks, M.P.P. Hon. Peter Smith.
and Mr. W. Black, M.P. Mr. Hicks
said the farmers had been harder hit
during the past two years than .any
other class of the community, that,
the number of loans required by first-
class farmers was surprising. While
they pay double for everything they
uso, the earning power of 100 or 150
acres has remained stationery or has
gone back to pre-war conditions, he
declared.-
Ron, Peter Smith spoke at some
length on the Government's policy in .3't
regard to the provincial and county d
roads and highways, which had, he
said, been the cause of considerable
discussion. and criticism. He explain-
ed that provision had to be ina.de for
the future need of the province, which
he believed, would justify the present
expenditure. In regard to the 0.T.A.,
he said it had net beentried out yet.
He does not believe .a,lae province , is
ready Rik a change. Referringaao
British ,Columbia, he said q. has ten
bobtleggers fa every one -irt„Ontario,
and front' adVice, received, from Brit-
ish Columbia, if a plebicite were tak-
en the present system would be de-
feated 3 to 1.
Ile contended that between one
and two million dollars had been sav-
ed to the country by the government
timber probe, and paid a high tribute
to Premier Drury's courage in op-
posing the hydro radials, giving mu-
nicipalities instead power to build
their own, rail -ways,
Friction. *Ailing
Mr. W. Black gave aashort address
on. the ne.eds and benefits of organis
zatfon. He said the friction between
Premier Drury and Mr. Morrison,
does notamountlo anything; but the
press has beert tearing it to piecek
ever since the Premier spoke last
summer at' Grand Bend. ,
As there has never been a political
LI{ .0. organizti
aon in Centre liuroll
he matter was brought up for con
n
ideratioand it was decided to or-
anize a society to be called the Cell
re Tfurorr United Iertriners' .Associa
1011, with the folloWin.r, officers
1resident, III. Fulton., Cray; viCe-Pre'
V, Somerville. See.--Treas.
IVIeSta vitt, directot's
tr, 'Lamb, Colborne; '11/frs.
eIlicrue; Mrs. E. Clark, - Olin tarn; W
MCK'illep; ISIrs. reeltert, Mr
Mop: If. Keys, Brasspis; Mrs, fA
udsen, Croy; C.- I',
Croderfell; Jas.," illeraddc-
33f1,3,e; .' CO tiP r- ()11 IA° ; 1\1'
"
1:o
55
Minei•al Feeds 1.'reyenialarealtdown In
SWL110.
Through ‘11.1e feeding of mineral
Supplements to swine it nos been
Lound possible to, preyent much .of
the loss caused.bY. breaking doWn.of
lioga befb.re or when they are sent
to market. '
Hogs that are given sir.ininfilk,
tankage or leguminous Pasture
coxn-
maialy possess strength of bone
tor • heavy feeding. Feeding
additional mineral supplements, how-
ever, increases the strength or ,bone-,
'Boneineal flavored with about ten
per cent. of tailltn'ge and Ceti at the
rate or one pound per day for each
100 pounds, or live weight fulfills the
necessary mineral. requirenients, '
The need for fsedlogrninern1 sup-
plements comes under artificial' con-
ditibris, as When hogs are COnfined. in
, •
itt'Y tot, or Whero they recety3a but lit -
Ile legtimuilichnt roughage., mid for
purti-bred breeding animals.
UNPAID
Birds Work Weil for A1819 1
ticolly Without Wage-,,,
Splendid Work In Field
Orchard — Meadow Larks 3-451
Robins Real Friends of Farmer
—Realbreatst Dove/ c'a;a
worxna--iritruier'a WUo Shouli "
a Co-Partilev,
(Contribtilted by Ontario DePat
A,•rictiltnt-0 Toronto)
• When we employ a man and
him to work in the fields desirofxis
the weeds and insects that are inj331
ions to c...ep production, we are,,cb,ifs
ed to pay for the. scf•xice „with ulu
coin of' the lf 'the wocP ne
inseets were no Celattrollea, 'crop pre
duction would be/3greatW,IfamPs'r
We willingly paYLba3h11xoan labcr
cultivate and protect ;ti,hecciOps, wtib
at the S.1.1l.le„tinVygiVii uttle though
to the great service renderecl by ifictl
as farm halp--yes, unpaid farm hell
weeds gra 1.4r f r 0 1113 -weed seeds. De
stroy the weed .seed and we could 11
time get rid of,this agricultural pest,
Insects that teed on farm crops com,,
from the eggs of moths, flies, beetle
and butterflies; 'destroy these ear131
in the year and prevent the -mai -311Z
of young scrawlers gaining lire fine.,
menacing the CrQ1)..
The Bird Is the 1.1npaid Farm Fielp.
A meadow lark will eat each dal
weed seeds 'and insects in quantit3
greater than: its bwn ,body weight:
Four ounces of weed deeds or young
grasshoppers each day on an averaga
for the year would mean the destruc,
tion of over 90 pounds in a . year;
Twenty meadow •larks on the ram
would consume a toil of weed seeu
during the year. A ton of weed s.. -,ed
gathered from the fields ma,yseem iik
delivering a large. order, but a littl
fleck of meadow larks -will do it. Art
such birds worth protecting? If yor,
saw a little meadow lark perched be,
side a hundred pound sack of weed
seeds, the gathering Of .Nvhich repre-
sented his year's' work, don't you
think your heart Would soften am5
you would spare- the bird's life? Tha
normal man who appreciates a goad
friend will not injure nor Will ha
permit any one else to *injure tho
insect and weed destroying, birds ol
our meadow.
The Robin No Mere 'Frmit Thief. -
Is thTe roin it cherry thief? No:
this bird has a perfect right to sb.tisf:,
his hunger by constiming a few cher.
ries in season in the orchard where
he works as an insect -destroyer fa:
six months of the year witnout any '
wage contract. The few cherries and
other domestic fruits that robins „take...
during June and July make up leas
than 'one-third of their food for titans
short period. During all the ,rest of
tnid season, from 'March to• October_
the robin feeds largely on insects that'
-infest the ,orchard and garden. If at
were, not .for the good work: of the',
robin, manya attempts at vegetable I
'production arcluld`fail. Vegetable gar-,
dens and small fruit plantations -air
Iargelk at the merey of the cut -worm.'
Redbreast a Great Devourer of cut-
korIns.
The. robin is the bet cut -worm
hunterlha.t we have. His daily capac-
ity when the hunting is good and
there are hungry nestlings to feed,
is not less than. 300 cut -worms per
day. Any bird that will destroy 300
cut -worms each day during the sea-
son when the garden vegetables' area
getting started is certainly worthy of
the respect of all people. The taking
of a few cherries or an odd straw-
berry by the robin is just to change
the taste in his mouth after consura-`
ing • so many • wiggly worms. Be
broad-minded, and protect the robin.
Only the meanest of narrow-minded
people will destroy such a Useful bird.
Protecting Fruit From Birds.
If every single cherry must be re-
served for sale, and robins abound,.
cover the tree with wire netting or
old fish net or else put tip ,cherry
clack or old auto -horn• in the tree.
The period of cherry raiding is short,
since the birds prefer the wild fruit
and will go to the fence rows as soon
as they are ripe, leaving the culti-
vated fruit. Protect the meadow,
lark from the boy.with aaguiar and
protect theyrobin from ,peo,ple who
do not knoW,any better than -tO de-
strey a if'seftil servant., , ,Th4,1arm
birt's take life Pies -Bible for ns all
L. ,Stevenebn, Sec., Dept. ,of 'Agricul-
ture, Tot -onto.
Farm Wire should Be' a' Co -Partner.
It is only a contented, Willing,
thrifty end .competent- wife .that can
Provide adequately 'for the needs of
tbe farmer and keep the social atmo-
sphere of the farm so Wholesome and.
pleasant that work becomes a joy to
the family and ,to such help as may
be employed. One of the Shames of
farm life, is that such services are
accepted as a matter of course,, and,.
that little, if any, recognition iS given
for the important plac,e taken by the
'wife and mother in making thalarm
financiaBy successful and the homea
fit' place' in which to r:ear a family.
pile- of .the best definitions I have
hoard of an ideal farm is "4 home
.svdtIx a farm 'buSiness attached."' If
this view were to be commonly ac-
cepted the plane of living on farms
would be much higher than it now
is, and the duties and influence of the
home manager would be put on a par
with the duties and influence of the
farm. manager. Then the farm busi-
aess would b,eaoine a partnership in
fact.
A FEW ilifillflINDEES
Good Friday,,March 30t11,
Easter SnudaY, April 1st,
Ring's Birthday, June 3rd.
Dominion Day falls on Sunday,
Christmas collies on Tuesday.
'14th year of reign 01 1ing George.
Four eelloiopse! equally divided by
sunand
nu
Five Sundays in April, July, Sep-
tember and December.
VLLL lSRECT 111.A.Nir SIGNS
The AutomObile Legal Association
has, a large, program outlined this
year to erect noticeable signs through
out Ontario, for the sonvenfence of
Motorists. These signs will not only
direct motorists as to tlfe best roads,
but will be a warning to them to he,
ware of bad crossings and ,tricky
places in the road. It is their in-
tention to protect against, accidents
as much as possible.
• A sign which is original in very
detail
detail and which will draw 'the at-
tention of every motorist, "will be
plaeedt every crossing., This sign
'T
,has the word,S printed on it; "Stop,
Look, LiSten—It Pays." The letters
I 0 in the word look are converted
into a face, Which shows a skull and
and cross -bones effect, and watch
will be a warning to motorists to stop
and look and listen. They have a
number of ether signs which will
make an impression on -the motor car
driver.
AUCTION SALE
PASTURE, I3VR1V1 and kIARDWOO*
BUSH in the Township of Tucker -
smith.
The undersigned has been instrUc---,
ted to sell at the Commercial `Hetet,
HENSALL, on
•FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1923.
at 2,o'clock; p.m., that excellent past-
ure farm and bush and described a5
Lot 13 Concession 2" L R S Tucker -
smith Township, containing one
hundred acres more or less.'
On the property Inc 40 Acres of
bush, mostly maple, with some rock
elm. This property is only a short
distance from Klippen station so the
timber can be readily, shipped. An
all -year stream passes through the
'property and inakes it an ideal past.
-urn,„farrin-
•.TEHIVIS ,OF SALE: 10 per cent.
cash and:balance in 30 days without
interest. For furtherpartienlaro
appty to, FRANK TAYLOR, Auction.'
eer, PETER KILPATRICK and lasi,n-
GARET 3. HAY, Executors Seines C.
McLean, Estate, GLADIVIAN & STAN;
BURY-, Hensel]. and Exeter, Solicitora
for the Estate.
Have you renewed your subscrip-
tion.
Double action—Goes fartherr—Try it an
you'll be delighted with the result! ,k
4 1U PC
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
50
MEOW
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,,200
• Over -125 Branches
•
THE MOLSONS BAN
FARMERS' WILL SECURE SYMPATHETIC
BANKING SERVICE AT AN OF OUR
BRANCHES.
Careful attention to. the 'needs of Canada's
Agricultural iritere,ts..::1-rits-"al.N?ays
of :The Mo1soi,6" Bank: ; • - ss'
' Savings 'Departments at every 'Branch:
Depo'Sits' pf $1.00 and upwards ,
EXETER BRA/sit:3H '":- — T.' 8. WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open for businessdailY.
1 At present
MORE THAN 40,000 FARMER
are obtainhig credit from this 13ank.
This indicates our desire to ,e7.5tend Credit
or agriculti,u;itl purposes to aurcieser‘ing
and consult us.
THE CANADIAN B
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
,Reserve Fund $15,00a000
- M. R. Compl-irtilvianager.lvt.'
-R„. S. Wilsou„•,-hdaaaser:',1,
Exeter BF19c-1?-)
EtailiWobit "
•
MBE USBODNE AND DMDERT
FARmEirs MUTUAL FERE INSUR-
ANCE C0311PANY. •
Head Ofilee Farquhar Ont
President, Wm. BROCK
1 . '
,
Vice -President., JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN - JOHN G: ROY
ROBT, NORRIS, JAMES McKENIE
AGENT/3' '
3'ortN.Ef3SERY; Centralia, ' Agent
lIsliorne'aad Biddulph. :•
OLIVER. HARRIS, Munro, Agent
, ,
,Hibbert,' Fullerton., and •Logsa.
W. A., TURNBULL, •
Secretary -Treasurer
R Woodham
al4D10/1' a STANBCRY
SolialthE
rs. ,xeter,
for
for
DR. HENRY CORSAITT
- •
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St
date promptlY attended to day ni
night.
Phone S.'
WaS about 120 pounds. a year prior „ t
cf meat 01 all kinds, exclusive of Honor Graduate of Toronto TitL1Yor
poultry and garlic in Oreat. , \
The average per head consumptior•• A. R. NSMAN.
Real ConsumptiOn Figures,
•
otwonsT
I0 Hiewa.r: Of this amount three- 6tac'e ever `Gleamen Stanbury',
111 fite' iwas hoine-prodtieed, and two- •
fifth's was imported. Of the over- °.ftleei Main Street' Ieter''
When selecting pc -02;0.. for seocl cas s•tu7111.1p1,Yer7i.03e1Pit°.r;eck7.tth. e3P3fbt:ef ;Inatiitt31,F,
800 tIOttIlgl P0i-at0e2 usa thnroeghlyd,,per cent.. of the pork-;Oarnroin'
greatecif Einpire-t.-Canada;'Ailstrd,
ear., te Dotc:ct.a3)---313:3111.y to/ the tuber- Zealand
and ,Sontit Afrier
AdVertise lri the
MONEY 443-140,AN
We have a large anuiunt, of priviat*
funds to'loan oa taxi and villaga.
• properties, at lowest rates '01 in-,
tercet. , '
GLADMAN & ISTANBURY
-"Barristers, Solicitors,
,
Mein St; Etete,4.- Oatario
. • ,
• PERRY F.:HOPPA 1.1peased
tioseer. 'Salesyleorid c ed• in any toe.
ality. -•Tenns • moderate,'.Orders lefl
at :Tires's ;Office. Will be promptly. at- •
tended 'to'. Kirkton, ,
Address iCirktol!‘
. ,
no_ t F. ROULSTOliir, D.D.$
DENTIST ' "
OfLIce OVOT I. R. Carling's Lamf
et4lc e.
iitiottet1 t.3ver7.'"i'Vedricsda
0
'Di/1/41140Np .DYES"
35 , r3g1313 Don't; risi.
your, material; Ruch' pack-
age of "DiantouDyi3s' cons
• -tains -,directiOn37,'SoiSinipiti-.
"i•lia.f.•-; any weipan, 5513
;3diitirionaqiyo',' -
color -••into ,garments,,
.drapericS, coverings, eve0.3r-
linen; cottOrr or Mixed 80 5115
Bay "DitOpond
'other pettilet
onits are,gmainntt...,(1,e'..en,1(
• , Y;ott have ; C -V. dyed
Druggist has PDiamondl)yeks.
' 'Color rfch cetera,'