The Exeter Times, 1923-2-8, Page 4Yt
T,
ta,
'1FAUPIRIN
lit11Tt
101.
VE:RI.TaODY at Ford is keen to
keep down the -price ofF,'ord Cars.
The .$4.45 -price is based on the ex-
pectation of a Spring business of
8000 cars per month. If that business
comes) the price can be maintained. It
rests now with the public to say whether
Ford prices will be higher or not,
if You want a Ford in the Spring you.
n order it today .for o.eliverylater—
and pay Viag. lowest price in Ford history„
$445,
Hallo 1t7.. Koasata Dataie fafte Price
Order yottr Para Today •
MILO SNELL, Exeter,
:FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONT.
323
Male1 Gni " RhsUss
Mast other pains allt easy.
KNOWN
ALSO AS
TEMPLETON'S
E MEC CMULES
From Pala to Easirwith T.R.C.'s."
THOUSANDS of Canadians have
-a- tried T.R.C.'s and found they
do drive out rheumatism, and all
sintilar pains. T.R.C.'s each the
rseat of pain, for their medicinal pow-
der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at
your druggist's. Free sample Temple-
ton Co, Toronto.
nada's Siatidard Remedy far Pala.
old at Howey's Drugstore
oo..in all, Lunbr.
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Ro-oaing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Bed or Green $4.00. "
Asphalt Twin Shingles $6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
- tame' at $55.00.
-Phone No. 12
J.
CLATWORTIIY
RTO.k
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
a Between
IVIONTSEAL
TORONTO ,
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal „day trains.
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto. '
RE, agent Exetar
Phone 46w.
flTFB TER'M FROM
atitiettAfaY
tritaittfa BUSINESS COL-,
etaaiTP011-1),
The Ieitcling. i)radtical
t ainin sibol itt AVeatern
TitariO, '1110 16-Onool where,
n got a thercitigit coltrse
Hider cOnineietit instructors
n Coniziterci„al, SI:lOrtiran cJ
a Telegraphy' 1).epart-
ilts, aSeiSt graclualos
for free
l'al
eaaa
• fs'
PRIM/ ESSAY ON MISSIONS
The Missionary Committee of
James St. Sunday School, offered a
prize for the best essay on Missions
and the prize was awarded to Miss
Marjorie Clarke, whose essaY appears
below:—
To help the heathen is very im_
portant and we should try to do all
we can to convert them and to let
them know there is a real God in-
stead of the idols they worship.
The more we study about Missions
the more we desire to pray for our
missionaries and themorewe wish
to give our money.. Here are some
facts and tutees abotit our own Can-
adian work, that may help us.
Our Canadian work is carried on in
Japan, China and Canada. We have
as Methodists, two organizations car-
rying on. Tbere is the General Board
of Missions at Toronto and there is
:the Woman's Missionary Society. In
Canada we have OUT Home Missions.
There are circuits, mostly- in the
West where, because -thatariestatile- are
ioafar apart and few, they are unable
to pay a preacher. Then we have
work among our Indians. We have
*work among the French in Quebec
also. There are about 436 Heine
Missions receiving eacb year about
$250,000, we spend $10,000 in
French worktand about $75,000 on
Indian work. We have 25 Indian
Missions.
Ie Japan we have 19 Missionaries
and 7 Teachers. It cost about -$125,-
000 for our work there. In China
we have about 76 married and 12 un-
married woakers and it costs about
$300,000. Then in Canada we have
a special work among Foreigners, on
which we spend about $50,000. There
was raised in Canada by the Method -
its church $ 1,07 S, 423.0 e. This does
not, include that yairaea ba the W.M.S.
Landon Ceafference last year raise,d
'$1,821.00, an average of $2.80 per
member. Our Sabbath School raised
last year $105.00, about 42c per
member of the school. The Mission-
ary giving of Canadian Methodists
is about $2.70c per member. Surely
we could do more for the dark hea-
then Lands. No doubt we could
if we should try. The facts and fig-
ures that have already been given
has related to finance. The Spiritual
reSailts are really more important,
but they are not so easy' to tabulate.
However, reports are malting itanore
evident that more are learning of the
true God and the Eternal Life. It
has been said that the greatest bene -
'fit thatone can confer upon. another
is to pray for him. On this principle
we may do more for missions because
many poor people cannot give much,
but all can pray. -
Pray that God will do great thing
arid we may do great things.
In Order t� encourage Canadian'
literature the Imperial Order Daugh_
ters of the Eumire is offering two
prizes; the first of tite value of 9200
for the best, short story, the second
f the yalsue of 9100 for the best one -
act, play, These prizes will be offer-
ed annually for teu years. The con -
I
ditione under which they will be a-
warded may be secured froin the
National Educationel Secretary, LO.
D.E., 238 Blooa St, E. Termite. The
ina/lUSCriPt 73111St be etriyanitted on or
before April 181, 1923.
resoort from Montreal states 111'r
ic 'White Star Line ofrictals itave`an
lipttlICOC1 a five -dollar reduction on
Hire Canadian cattle across the Atisal-
frOra $2 0 to $115 a head. This re
-
ruction is or:peeled 10 prove ono 01
the moSt eignificantevente of tite
1. 5 2 S ,fillipniirg ee s . III conlun 0. -
''' vitt tjaq f titO cintiiargo'
tt lti atc00,:dttirtle 'in '13rit-
JTIK TIMES
CENTRALIA
ParSORS, wIio !tea been
conibied ,to the house with a severe
cold is much better.
, Mr. Geo. EsserY Who Whe very sick
for several days last week. ja- getting
around again nicielY. '
Mr. Andrewillicks' family is again
out having been confined to the
house for many weeks with scarlet
fever.'
iVir.Naralker Kerslake has moved
into the awelling recently purchased
from Mr. T. Carling and Mr. Richards
ha.s moved into Mr. T. Mitchell's
Miss Richards, of London, visited
with her parents over the week -end.
The Canvassers for members of the
Farmer's Club and their wives enjoy-
ed an oyster supper at the home of.
Mr. Cleo. Hicks; Friday evening. The
team captained by Mr. Cecil Skinner
came off victorious.
The social under the auspices of.
the Mission Cirele in the school room
of the church. last Wednesday even-
ing was a fine success.
Byron Hicks and W. Colwill each.
,shipped, cattle from here Saturday.
13
ZION
Miss Annie Stephens has been laid
up with the hiccups.
Mr. E. Hern is laid up with an
abscess on his left arm.
large number were at Woodha,m,
on Friday evening last to hear ex -
Priest Maloney, who spoke in the
Orange Hall. The hall was packed.
A number, from this community
were in Liman, on Saturday attending
a meeting of the shareholders of the
defunct Pure Oil Co.
The IV. M. S. which met et the
home of Mrs. H Kyle on Thursday
afternoon Metquilted two ,quilts.
The husbands of the women were in-
vited teatea and. joiead,in the meet-
ing followiag. An ek6ellent Supper
was served and a most enjoyable
time spent. A motion was smade that
these functions be held oftener.
GRANTON
We are sorry to hear that Mr. John
Dann has had a alight stroke.
-Campbell Hodgins lost two vale -
able horses from eating sweet clover
ensilage.
Miss Tersa Hall, of Mt. Carmel is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mr. 0. W. Mitton.
Mr. Bennett, of New York visited
Mr. and Mrs. Horace German and
other relatives last week;
Mrs. J. F. Barthel entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at her home
last week. • ,
Messrs. Sohn Knox and Wm. Rid-
ley attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Jas. Ridley, Michigan. '
After quite.'a long illness, Mrs. C.
Ryan, of Lucan, died on Sunday, Jan.
28th. The funeral was held Jan. 30,
to St. James cemetery.
HURONDALE
Tim Hunandale Women's Institute
held their regular monthly nteetin.g at
the home of Mrs., C. Pyin, wiith an at-
tendance of 28. The regular opening
of the rneefinig was followed by com-
munity singing, and the flower com-
mittee ,reported that they, had arrang-
ed for a concert to be held an Feb. 9.
The program , consist/ed af an instal:
mental duet by thle Misaes Myrtle.
and Lila Pym, an interesting and in,
struc tive sewing d ean.ans tr a,tice an
the proper way of inserting ins,et
pockets by Miss N. Keddy, a well -
thought out paper on Character Build
ing by Mrs. A. Ford, Wirth a short dis-
cussion follawing, and a reading by
Mis.4 Pearl Luther. Lunch was served
and a social .ha.lf hour was spent. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. Mitchell.- Rt C., "Your
Favorite Teacher."
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Garnet Passmore and baby
are visiting Bev. end Mrs. S. W.Mux-
worthyat Dresden.
Miss Joy Whitlock is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John
Allison, of Springfield.
Mr. Benson 'Williams was in Tor-
ronto, last week attending a Conven-
tion. ,
A large number in this community
are suffering with severe colds.
GREENWAY
Mrs. John Brown is slowly recover_
ing froni a severe attack of jaundice.
Mrs, Ruben Wilson is very ill with
neuritis.
Messrs. J. Brophy and D. Brown
have bought the Corbett mill and
will 'confanue to operate it on the
sante site for the present.
The Willing Workers Class, of the
Methodist S. S. will hold' a social
evening in the basement on. Friday,
Feb. 9 lat.
A speaker from the Department of
OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occtered During the Week.
The Busy ‘Vorld's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled and Put Into
. Handy and Attraetive Shape for
Perusal by the Readers of Our
s Paper.
TUESDAY.
Scottish curlers beaten at Galt.
Moonshine whiskeykills Elgin
, ,
North Essex by-election is fixed tor.
March 1.s
Twent. GerinallS killed in clash ill
Rtliir town,. • •
Strawberries in Paris bring three
francs, each.
U. S. Ambassadar Harvey 'arrives
again in London. '
t Ontario farmers are selling little
grain this winter.
France and Italy oppose ultimatum,
to Turks by Allies. -
• Norfolk ',Co-operative Association
reports god season.
Plan\ is suggested toalecicle world's
golf champion anneelly.
Hamilton Tigers defeat Granites 5
to 1 in 0, H.„ A. senioregame.
'Mayor Hughes of Welland declared
unseated on application of taxpayers.
Martial law prevails im Ruhr, which
is now completely isolated by -strikes.
Wolves and a wildcat are seen on
northern "shore of Lake Erie, near
Port Stanley.
"High -graders" are sentenced -to
three years for robberies irom Kirk-
land Lake mines. "
Ex-May,or and former Controller of.
Ottawa apply for unseating of Mayer
and Board of Control. h.
Albert Blizzard; well-known horse
breeder, dies at Toronto as result of.
iajuries frOM a kick by a horse":
Premier Oliver of British Colum-
bia, speaking at- Hamilton, says that
Canadians are becoming afraid of.
hars1
Canada's chance of securing repay. -
meat of loan of $30,000000 made to
Greece is not. good in the immediate
future is the opinion of M. Korniinan-
tinos, a merchant frein Piraeus, who
Is visiting Toronto.
w ED.N E SDAY.
People of France resolutely behind
Ruhr occupation. '
Turks are angry at terms of peace
pact submitted lay"Allies,
Social Service „Congress in Ottawa
hears conditions in prisons.
Bonspiels are in progress at St.
Thomas, Iteterlaoro' and Barrie.
Fairs and exhibitions .coavention to
ask Government.for layger. grants.
• . Argonauts win senior genie
from University of Toronto, 5 to 4.
St: Hyacinthe, Que., wdman throws
potash in rival's face at church deer.
A woman in Paris kills husband
and self three days after marriage.
Rebels in Ireland are apalying the
torch to homes of ,Senator of Free
State.
Threat to burn -Fort William or-
phanage,. signed K.E.K., is ceasing
alarm. 1r"!' •
ZPresbyterianekeriurch at close of
financial , year reports' receipts- as
satisfactory.
Saskatchewan Great. Growers de-
cide that they will remain in provin-
cial politics.
Scottish curlers win afternoon and
evening genies from Western Ontario
rinks' at London.
Hamilton woman dies after refus-
ing to let doctor take place of Chris -
tion Science "healer." .
Two hoteliteep,eys at Collirtgwood
are charged with attempt _to burn
premises to secure insurance.
St. Mary's man throws wife and
children frona window to -escape
flames when house is destroyed.
Harry Greb retains his Anaerican
light -heavyweight- tit1e. by defeating
Tommy Loughran e of Philadelphia.
_Pure-bred Holstein Cow raised in
York township makes new world re-
cord for milk and butter production..
Mayor of London 'will call special
meeting of council to ask resignation
of entire personnel of ,City Fire Bri-
gade.
The Toronto Board of Education
celebrated the 75th anniversary of its
inauguration with the City Council
as guests at a banquet. -
The local Agricultural Societies of
Ontario' repeat extremely profitable
conditions for 1922 at the annual
convention of the;Ontario Association
of Fairs and Exhibitions.
THURSDAY.
French grip tighteas in Ruhr dis-
trict,.
iEnexip.sl.osion" entombs 800 German
m
Two men were hurt at Apsley
by a falling tree.
Allied concord' at Lausanne Con-
ference is restored.
United States Railway Beard
stores eight-hoUr day.
"One -man -one -vote" bill defeated
in Legislature, 33 to 28.
Y Premier Drury appeals for efforts
to check rural depopulation. ' '
Heavy toll take by influenzal
pneumonia during past month. t
' Stratford rink wins Just 'Wright
Trophy at Si. Thomas bonspiel.
Aura 'Lee soniOr's win 0.H.A.
thc-
tulc- from, Parkdale 0,0., 3 to 2.
''CUStOrnS and excise 'revenues for
January show substantial increase.
, Ontario asks Dominion Government
Lor subsidy tor railway-, to James Bay.
Women are, chief, agents in smug-
gling dregs, say 'police at bonier
Number of unemployed in Ontario
L'ducatiola, Toronto, will address a is 10,041; according to Provincial
Public meeting in the Parish Hall ;‘,Iiiiister of Labor.
eere on, rilltursclay, Feb. Sth at 8 o'- It is exPec11-s(11. that Toronto will aPt
peal again the award of $11,188,500
for ',Corolla° Street Railway. "
13ritiali Columbia groteere will use
five-year c0rats:1cl 'to corittel market-
ing 01: fi'Llit 10 their istrovratre
David itonle, aged 70 years, .dies
st Toronto frem effect of burets re -
lead while, lisaaing his pipe.
Joie Itay of Iltatois A. 0., Chicago,
OW0I'S ld OW.D. ipcloor record for mile
and it 11,4f,atealadieon Satiate) Garden.
.ttda'ngy's-Ganalaat gi yes
14,,ti,"Inail by ,Strattorcl
P4ttIcu thi e 4I15'1,ft,ttlAy,oit, $5,000 bail.
Inacle to hisfag the
et, Abbe, 'Befolene, te
Mock, pen.. Everyone is cordially in-
rited, to,corop as tho subject will lie
111 Consolidated seta/eta No admis-
siont
Mrs Sim., Gard
lip doctor's; Care.
Mr. A.:, Gotten is
Thetlferal
1)0.
Ond WIC/ ei•
selling logs to the
d that Slid—fi
fief), has ltd iOa70115
ItS, Will na 170----1- 8
norPing,
t
Yell
,
tOel.
(Mai if Tie ie aleaved out t
General 1Izinager G, A
clarea at Daminion Ba1 u.
banks Imitate weleortie esaiistrac,aa
vision of the Bank Ara
Cabinet of Britain accep
States. tortes for fielding dee',
nill live paid °vattea b i‘P,21
lars at end of siattY-two yeare,
FRIDAY,
atuseians refuse to sign
La usanee.
Allies send -ultimatum to Lite:atm.
regarding alezael.
Irish 1.1ree State seeking to oItoe
artionewitli Ulster.
lareecli Cearaber gives Paineeee
ote of collialence.
Jersey cows gain poilulari'y h;
Province of Quebec.
Gerntan 'relit -lien to woek limes
Cologne 'Directorate.
Oniario 1-lorcica1tueal Asameattle
hold annual meeting.
Masked bandit 'holds Sap (.1'.eneti
National train just ott,taide atagme.
A 1-latni1ton womas /collatame ma.
dies :when told of deatitb of liustaiit
Uugh M. ,.Feraus un, area se
Toronto lawyer; dies after 'crier ia
aces.
rsoiy
Oegoode Hall eliminate,a. 'NY:1011 LI
lose lel U. of Toeoato intermecliatue
2 . to 1.
Trapper in Northern Ontario alit
in desperate right with pack , 0,
wolves.
Travers Allan. of Brockville is the
tourist found. dead in Valley of Kama
iii Egypt.
Sir George ;Foster pleads for sap
port for League of Nations before So
cial Service Congress.
Ottawa judge tells calll servantl
who delay paying incoriie taxes lit
wilt send them to jail.
Islarry Kasky of Chicago wins Sar-
anac. Lake -skating meet; Chas. Gor
mau, St. John, is secoud. <.
Premier King defends attitude of
Government in regard to Britaana
note on Near East crieis. '
Robert Ferguson is reinstated at
chief record clerk in Custoeas Depaet-
ment, Toronto, after temporary sus-
pension.
Trades and Labor Council expresses
disapproval of medical societies seek -
Mg legislation f or "absolute contra
of the healing art." • 't
One man has been arrested and 'An-
other sought by police on charge 01
stealing carload of clothing sent north
for relief of lire sufferers.
SATURDAY.
Russian Soviet police arrests -anti -
Red band.
Northern Ontario curlers defeat
visiting Scots. '
Rebels still razing. shistorie. man,
stone in \Ireland. '
French position in Ruhr becomet
appreciably stronger.
Turks take issue with Allies au
points in peace treaty-.
German railway men in Rhine re-
gicm yeturning to work.
. French -Commission on Finances
-seeking to balance budget.
Irish rebels...propose malted front
in Free State to war on 'lister.
e President Harding will send dent
funding proposals' to Congress..
Harry Kask.y of Chicago wins two
races at Montreal skating ineet.'e
Case of German minorities in Pe -
land goes to The Hague Tribunal.
Soldiers' Settlement Board reports
past year was good one for scheme.
Minersin Drumheller, Alta., strike,
but return to work within six hours.
James L. Hughes champions cause
of bilingual teaching in public
schools. .
Henry H. Mason elected president
ofSt. George's Society, Toronto, at
its annual meeting.
Bill for $5,000,000 loan for Van-
couver harbor improvements will be
sponsored by Government.
University of Toronto seniors beat-
en by McGill in intercollegiate hockey
aixture at Montreal, 5 io 3.
„Mayor of Lenden offers reward for
incendiary 'who attempted to burn 'St.
Matthew's Anglican Church.
Joseph T. Shaw, Progressive mem-
ber for West Calgary, decides to. quit
party and act as Independent. s
Henry Setner, Toronto, following -a
quarrel with,,his wifeedrew a revolver
from a drawer and killed himself.
Kitchener seniors beat Granites,
1 to 0, arid Hamilton win from Park -
dale 10 to 3 in O.H.A. senior games.
Toronto's contributions to Ontario
Government in amusement taxes in
past three years amount to $1,-
800,000.
MONDAY.
- Gen. Kuroki dies at the age of 78
in Tokio.
Cabinet decision on funding debt
pleases London. ,
,Sterling nt Toronto; $4.733/4 at
New York, $4.681/8.,
, Lausanne Conference fails, Turks
\refusing te sign treaty. ,
Irish convention in Dublin to bring
'about peace in the South.
' St: Patrick's and Oanadiens. win
professional hockey games.
Scotland defeated Wales in Inter-
national rugby games, 11 to 8.
Four new world skating records
were made at- Johnson, City Meet.
Situation in Ruhrdistract settle
down to routine miltary occupation.
Canadian open golf championship
is awarded :to Lakeview Golf Club
of Toronto. .
London's Hydro system absorbs, In-
creased costs of power and shows stir -
plus 61: earnings.
Electors of Quebec vote to -days af-
ter a campaign marked by vigorous
oratory on both sides.
Canadian 'National Railways will
reorganize Canada's Government -
°wiled merchant marine,
A despatch fiaan Washington pre-
dicts passage o1. debt refunding meas-
ure but not without a fight.
Nipissing'e needs for more Hydro-
power will be impressed on Premier
Drury by delegation to Toronto.
Proposal beitIlt considered to estab-
lish a Provincial Ilepartmeat of Child
Welfare with Pee- Peter Bryce as
Iteptity Minister%
s'Medictit raen ,011 '..ilorpato Hoard of
aldecacion scout idea of cushioned
tete in ,ecliools art edvocated by ,Dr.
aaillara itt reported stattarterat
ci(54
tlaAtlfreaeGandiers�t *iios
S.1to,, be :xi *Mated .1Joder1ater:.,
'1111,1.14401-.s014.1)1Y. Of..:Presbyte:
re&?tgry Halita
Mr, and 'MrS. T. McAdams and
family and Mr. and MI'S. Bassow and
family et the fironeon, epen t most
enjoyable time with Mrs. Moore, of
Creditom when a nanaber of relatives
gathered and gave them 0, surprise
party in honor of Freda Menges, of
South Fort George, B.C. The even-
ing was spent in games and music,
after which refreshment were served
including ice cream.—Zurich Herald.
The funeral of iVirs. Clark, widow
of the late Andrew Clark, took place
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Flynn, Clandeboye, to St.
James cemetery- OR Jan. 31st. The
funeral service was held at the hoase.
Mrs. Clark was for many years a resi-
dent of Clandeboye during the life-
time of her husband, who was section
boss on the L, H. Sc. B. Railway for
several years.
The 48th annual meeting of the
Hay Tp. Fire Insurance Co., was held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday
and without a doubt the largest
crowd was present for some years.
After the Mahager, Mr. H. Eilber,
Mr. David Lippert was put in place
of Mr. Fred Willert,' who has been a
director for many years and has re-
tired. At the business meeting held
in. the ANalper House, Mr. Christian
Stade was appointed as President, for
the year.
presented the annual report arid ex-
plained 'same,' the election of three
director's took place, two of the for-
mer ones, Stephen Webb and John
E. Sparrow were reelected, while
NEW.ISSUE OF BIRI) HOUSE
PAMPHLET
A neef edition of the pamphlet,
"Bird -Houses, and Their Occupants"
hae been issued %by 1'1hlie Canadian
National Parks Branch ,ef the De_
par,tment of the Iaterioam Taeamelte
let contains direcifone 'and -Working
designs for the building' of bird hous-
es by childree. The first edition
proved so popular that its 80,000
copies were exhausted in less than a
year and -the continued demand has
resulted in a second and more artist-
ic editon.
CLEAVING
AUCTION SALE
01,0
rAltivi, FARM STOCK, IKIPLFi-
MENTS AND FDED
W. E. Nairn, Auctioaeer; has re—
ceived instructions to sell batpuhlie
aaillacetiolinsto)11olrihoi
e,.8 141:41d 4, miSloeslitiall.013rotlutndoi.
Knifton, on s•
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1923
commencing at 12.36 o'clock sharp,
the folldwing:
3 I-Iorses, .6 cows, Duraams; 20,
fat cattle, 20 yearling and two Year'
olds, Durliams and Herefords; 30,
hogs, 1000 bus. of grain, and imple-
ments, also the Farm, consisting or.
125, acres. 'Usual Terms.
W. E. NAIRN, - ARNOLD WISEMAN'
Auctioneer, Proprietor.
amasavantscrapuee.Lanniemateasoseamnr...e
Incorporated 1255
Capital and Resers-e $0.000,000
Over 125 Branches
Tills institution offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasbneble interest compoun-
ded. every six months, and freedom fror
red tape in case of witadraw•alst -
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards -invited.
EXETER l3RA,NCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open for businessdaily.
TO THE FARMER
Small a Ilia fil :
a large e • I ,
iiioneY
eggs an
egularly soon retch
part of the
in butter and,
ante grow,
wi
mum; Rau AmouNTs.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager.
R. S. Wilson, Manager.
Exeter Branch
Crediton "
Dashwood,
•%L.,
4,
rts
s aaar
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FERE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Heed 011ice, Farquhar. Ont.,,,
Presid en t, Wm. BROCK
Vice-Fresident, ,JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN ' JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MckENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSIERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and piddulph.
OLIVER 4A.Ritis, Munro, Agent for
lilibbert. Fullerton and Loge".
W. TURNBULL.'
Secretary-TreaSUrer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANI3ERT
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls proinntly attended to day or
night. '
Phone S.
DR. 'A. R. KINSMAN, D ')fl.
Tionor Graduate of Toronto
DIONTIST
Office over Gladatan & Stanbury'
office, Main Street, Hxeter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a: large amount of.- privatt
funds to loan on farm and vintagm
properties, at lowest rates of irri
tenet.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers. Solicitors,
.main St. Exeter, Oratario
PERRY'r. DOITPE Licensed' Atm-)
tioneer. Sales 'Conducted in any loc.,
'I'ereas moderate; Orders 1e20
at TiMes Ofilce, Will he promptlY, at -
'tended', to. " Ph.one 116; K1rktoa14
Address.Xirktor,,P., 0. , '
,
Mt. 0, 1I1.1ROULST.I'ON, L.D.8
DENTIST
OfSee ever 1. P.. Carlillg'S Las?
loeed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE 'TIAIVIOND DYES"
Dye right!' Don't risk
your material. latch pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directienst, so eitnple
that - any . women can
diamond -dye a slew, 'rick
color into old garinCiltS,
's draperies, coverings every-
/ taban whether weal; sake
IJ •nen, fatten or mined good4,
Buy -"Diqmoed Dyeq>"---mn.
Hier kind—then perfect, re -
60143 0,1:e guaranteed even if
,ieh etrrflissir;;;,,
oi 3)raggLot4fas"Diamondo
A