The Exeter Times, 1923-2-22, Page 4Prosperity will come *hell' mein
tch their work' instead of watch -
g tbe elocit WOrle.--The
11 woult.1 be an unspeakable,• ad-
Nantage if Men would conSieler the.
„great truth that, pp Man is 'eriSe or
eile but him that is honest.—Walter
Raleigh.
oofing and Lumber
lily Roil Roofing, cv"2,00
fele, oft Moo! :4.14
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing; either
Red 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
at $65 00.
Phone No 12
A.
CLATYYTORTFill
GRAN -TON
711El TRAc-B- "RC ITT'E
' Between
INION'T'REAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
'Unexcelled dining •car EerVIC,,
Sleeping cars 011 night trains and
parlor ears on principal, day trains
inforraation from, any ,Geaneitt
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Hor-
District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
J. flOnE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
imazusamainamaik
WINTER TERl'il FROM •
JANUARY 2n.d.
„
CENTRAL, BUSINESS COL-
,
LEGE, STRATFORD, 'ONT.
T1,e• leading practical
trainin school in Vir,estern
Ontario. 'The scnool 'Where
you get a through cOtio,ea-
under cempeteentaelars::7akia-C-tors '-
!`""1"Y'erinaurba-efeial, Shorthand
and „Telegraphy Depart- !
ments. „We assist gradVaLes
• to positions. Write for free
catalogue.
D k. McLachlan,
Principal.
WEST 1LiFRON INSPECTORATE
Mr. 3. Elgin Tome Inspector of
Public Schools for 'West Huron, gave
thellowing report te the Huron
County 0011,11Ci1t The report has ,been
held over for several weeks on a,e-
count of lack of space,
The year 1.922 was favOrable for
the pupils attending school. The
weather Was fine, the reads were
good Lula theee was very little sick-
ness. The average attendance was
greater than usual. '
It was a year of substantial pro_
gress. The teachers were faithful
and zealous in the discharge of their
duties. The pupils were 'interested
and diligent. The neatness and ac-
curacy- of the work done by the pupils
and the model exercises written on
the blackboards by the teachers show
the valuable training that the schol-
ars are receiving at school.
Reading, writing, spelling, practi-
cal arithmetic and agriculture are
given special atteution. " The -Urban,
as well as the rural. pupils enjoy the
work in Agriculture and are enthusi-
a.ettc over the School Fair. Every,
person should appreciate -What is be-
ing done by the Agricultural Retire_
sentative and his taft to make the
School Fairs educative and popular.
Having many more than the average
number of schools to visit, I had not
time to attend mare than two of the
School Fairs.
With few exceptions the deport-
ment and the dicipline of the pupils
was excellent.
The physical exercises and the
singing of the children were fair to
excellent.
There were 135 teachers of whom
20 were men and 115 wene women.
The certificates heldby these teach -
es were 9 First Class • and 126 Sec-
ond Class.
There were 56 changeS1/4of teachers
during a922. Usenally these changes
th pioeiess of the pupils.
There are S fifth class schools hav-
ing 137 pupils preparing lower school
work.. Of these 70 are doing junior
work and 67 cleing senior work. A-
bout 140 public school pupils .Wrote
on the eubjects,of Lowee School ex_
aanination in 1922: The pupils
were remarkably' successful, doing as
well as those attending high school
or continuation schools. t
All these- fifth class schools de-
serve as liberal county grants as the
continuation schools receive.
The public schooi. attendance for
the territory included iu the present
inspectorate of West. Huron for the
years -given belclw was as follows:
Year Pupils Average
s enrolled attendance
•
181.7 11454 5198
•.188'6 9.189 4132
1. 8 4226
* 5463
1916- 4150 2908
1921 41-09 2940
1922, 4218 3108
These figures indicate the -decrease
in the population during the last 46
years in rural, Ontario. Changing
the school year *so as to end on ;Tune
30th, would make the percentage of
average attendance higher and much
more imeurate,
'School liousos-4n No, 10, StatileY,
a ,fine new school With sanitary clos-
ets, in the 'basement and other ,410d-,.
ern improvements, Was built 6.1)
fine site Of two acres. '
The school house in S. No, 2, W.
•Wawanosh, was placed on a special
baaement with a pipeless furnace' for
heating. The building has been cona-
pletely remodelled and made equal,
to a' new school.
The class rooms of Central School,
Goderich, which Was erected in 1856,
were re -decorated.
The uncertainties of consolidation
are responsible 'for the continuance
of so many poor school houses in our
rural districts. Those that ,have vis-
ited coneolidated schools, assure us
that these schools are superior in
every respect to.. our one roomed
schools. •Every councilor and every
trustee should read" the report on the
Consolidated Schools of Ohio, Min-
nesota, Michigan and Indianna,, 1922.
Inspector John A. Taylor, of Elgin
County, formerly Principal of Wing -
ham High School, was one of the
commit‘teec'of four thatovisited these
schools and made said report.
Opposition to consolidation ccnnes
from those that do not know the ad-
vantages of these schools. Mr. Tay-
lor says: "In no other public utility
is there Such great financial waste
as there is in our inefficient, waste-
ful and expensive rural schools. In
consolidated schools I found no such
financial waste."
Salaries:—The aggregate of the
salaries in 1.921 was $136,590 for
131 teachers. In 1922,t1ienggregate
of the salaries was $141,015 for 135
teachers. The average salary for
1921 was about $1,020 and for 1922
about $1,045. , „ The experienced tea_
chers in many' Cases ''do not receive'
a larger salary than those without
experience, .yet etatieleace is worth
extra remuneration in -teaching as it
is in all other vocations. -
A medical inspection of all :the
pupils in this inspectorate -was.tmade
by Dr. Mackenzie Smith and Nurse
Campbell. Their work was done in
a pleasing and thorough manner, un-
der the direction of the Department
of Education. Their careful exam-
ination of the pueils revealed many
unsuspected 'physical defects. Many
of these were treated by the family
physician. and remedied: other .cases
were again re,ported to the parents
by the local nurse. • The work done
during the medical inspection anci
followed up by the local nurse has
•been highly appreciative by the tea-
chers and the naajoritv of the par,
ents.
A successful Teachers' Institute
was held at Goderich on the 12th and
latheof,October, which was attended
'130:.--te'ab1eers.a_ -
The public school promotion exam-
inations were held in June. The re..
sults were satisfactory.
All the schools were visited tWice
during the year. Where necessary' a'
third visit was made. •
Any other, information required by
the Council will be cheerfully given.
mint Robson 13,069 Feet, Is the Higiest Peak in the Canadian Rockies
Canada has some of the most
, etagnificent irmuntain scenery in the
World, as anyone who has travelled
• h rough the northern Canadian
oeleiete knows. The scenery is so
varied, so full of surprises, that if
the traveller gives his constant at-
tetition to one side of the car he ie
ahnotit certain to be missing some-
thing very wonderful on the other
-elem- years transcontinental rail-
eaye in America hava tried out
ari01113 typos of obserr-tttioix cars
iOeigh the moentains, the eilaiec-
-ding to give their pat/Pete the
besible views of the Scenery.
'0' of them have been aimply
rt etiorrn cars, with no Pretec-
;OnLt-nn the • sun or inclement
wea th e
iCr buRdere hi vo been vieing
ono the c struc-
,
6f thaee' eara _ the
obeerlinfeap,, feel]; 'along ,
, of etc ert. tt
140
last the Canadian /eatidnal Railway
shopt at_ Leaside Toronto have
turned out a car which has all the
requisites,
This car might almost, be de-
scribed as a sun -room, 00 wheels, in
view , of the large perceritage of
glass used in its construction. It is
regulation size, with a closed -in
section 44 feet long and a spacious
open compartment at- each end
where passengers may enjoy the
open air. The interior of the car
has sixteen large windows on each
side running from the seat am
rests to the eelling. These, win-
dow:. are 4 ft, 5! in. high by 28 in.
wide, having two panes of glass
24 in. by 24 in., one above the other.
There are also two of these Win-
dows at each end of the ear, Ono at
each -Side of the :leer leading out on
to the fqatfOrM,
The seats are arranged ans-
versely on each side of a centre
fli1,10, as in an ore:Una:ea car, thdre
being -sixteen double seats on each
side providing seating Capacity for
64passenger. "The platforms pro-
vide capacity for 36 additional
persons,: The entire car side frain-
ing is of steel, with the interior
finished in British Columbia:cedar,
stained mahogany. The interior is
equipped with Alm, atet up-to-date
verttilaters, electric light , and ,
shades. •
One of these new cars was ex-
hibited at Toronto Exhibition laSt
year for the first th-r-re, and 150,000
people inspected the ear during the
fair. It 'was very favorably com-
mented upon. The car in many
ways is an innovation, and marks
another advance move by our Na-
tional Lines.
Those cars are to be used on the
Alountairi Divielon of the Canadian
National Railways, and will enable
travellers to View the majeStie,
$CC.211"2/ on bOtli ,Mdcs of the car
with the almost ease and coMfort.
44,
e
THE EXETER TI
EW
ics
WE
Important lEvents Which Have
Occurred Durk,' g the Week.
The Busy World's fliappenne-s Cavo-
rt -111Y Compiled ,and Put Into
Handy aid Attractive Shape for
rerusal by the Readers of Our
Paper.
TUESDAY,
Turk ultimatum not intended to be
taken seriously. -
tritisle„House reppens. Big prob-
lems for debate.
Argonaut 0. II. A. seniors defeat
Parkdale C. C., 6 to 1.
"Battling" Siki is reinstated by
French Boxing Feeleratien.. '
Kitchener seniors- win from Uni-
versity of Toronto, 4 to 2.
Maitland McCarthy, •former judge
of Dufferia county, is deack.
'Hotels in ,'Essen boycott French
and are cleared of occupants.
rises In
jasetaeGt;0'.1:11, a :pi 03.111:aes er Affairs
anIid'raslIutoea r
Irish rebels inurder father of Min-
sPeatise to Reichsbank's effort.
President Harding. opposes em-
bargo on coal coming to Canada..
U. S. will now go after othei- war.
Liltelihood of reunion of *Liberal
party in Britain grows more remote.
Toronto Board of Health, in esti-
menatie.s, asks for $56,062.82 over last
y •
Canadiain_Slieep Breeders and On-
tario Yorkshire Club liold annual
meeting. '
Trappers in Thunder Bay distri
report wcilves are -extraordinaril
numerous. et
-Cyril Victor Ketcham ends his life
at Torento following a disagreement
with his girl friend. .
Upper Canada Bible Society re
Ports that the Bible is issued in 1
lallguages in Canada.
Dean McGaY of McMaster Univer-
sity`will receive from. Acadia Univer-
sity degree of Doctor of Letters. •
A Toronto street car hit an to
'truck, hurling it into 'another street
car, demolishing it and injuring the
driver.
'Hamilton 'Board of Control backs
up Board of ,Education in asking
modifications of Adolescents' School
Attendance Act.
A report from Montreal that Hon
Ernest Lapointe is to sudceed Pre
mier Tasdhereau of Quebec is denied
by both men named.
e -
et
9
•
WEDNESDAY.
Greeks and Bulgars clash in
Western Thrace:
Tuakish trooPs are moving towards
the Maritza river.
Dublin. Government puts ban on
two London papers., ,
Barrie rink wina, punter Trophy
at Brampton honspiel.
• South "Africad cricketers plan to
tour England next year.
. Rhineland is now a portion' of
France for practical: ends,
Lord Curzon. „ suggests -United'
States as -intervener, ia,'Kuhr.
Frank ,K,eefer _explains St. Law-
rence,waterways S'cliefaie to Winnipeg
broker. ' '
jersey breeders' favor elimination
elrittrongs: heifm7e. classes at :larger
dhi
• Hamiltoinseniors by beating Aura
Lee, 5 toP.2"i'ereate tie for leadership
with Grant a. • e
.Report from Cuba says -sugar crop
Will be sma.11. Sugar`Prices advance
on reduced crop -estimate.• '
Evidence at lake freight 'rate'
hearing reveals new ,plan by Amer-
ican carriers for handling grain.
Gre`at Britain is averse to war, 'but
if condict "prove inevitable she will
not flinch, says Premier Bonar Law.
Australian • papers arriving here
give strong suPport to scneme of
tCansada-Australia - closer trade rela-
ion
' Steel and coal industries of Nova
Scotia fear complete tie-up; men go
on strike because spare' supervisor
was discharged.
Memorial to be presented. to Pre-
mier King wilI; it is understood, ask
for prohibition of manufacture of li-
quor in- dry:provinces.
Edgar Watson, U.F.Q. member for
North' Victoria, and chairman of the
Special Hotels Corunaittee, advocates
milder penalties for infractions of
the O. T. A. •
The Ontario Hardware Association.
Convention opened yesterday in- the
Toronto Armories, and an-' exhibit of
all descriptions of hardware products
Is 'being held in the same bulletins;
THURSDAY.
Ships `rdIttle heavy gales in North''
Atlantic. ,
Lady Astor plays star role in scene
in fBritish House.
Refined, sugar advanc'ep $1 per
hundredweight locally. b
• St. Patrick's and :Hamilton win P
professional hockey games. •
Wiarton. secures- 'two -goal lead at P
home over !Stratferd, 4 to 2.• P
German mark makes spectacular
rise, bringing ruin to traders: n
Hereford and Brown Swiss Cattle S
Associations hold annual meetings.
Boycott battle still continues -lee a
Ruhr area between tri)posing torces.
- 'Sault Ste. Altirle,soniors tie group
in N. 0. H. A., by defeating Sudbury, w
4 to 3.
French lefiiiistars go to London to
negotiate regarding odeupled strip in V
Ituhr.
Charles Sewtraw breaks world's re-
cord for 22e yards at St. John sleet- -3
ing meet. ° t
Chairman Of :feint ConamiSsion
presents Canada's ease On proposed A
coal embargo. '-••••,10
C-lacclitmo Micrilc, has rstm•necl to
PIamilton after being released on bail
from Buffalo jail. '
00
• Ontario Caere ited Fish. Protective
• Association. milts GeMernmetnit- to pro- St
hihit Spearing of fiSh..
liawyers en.!;• -aged in illeLaiti-y ease
flatly contradict each., other. a
41X011 are with mother's parents, el
'Sault Ste. Mario Board of 'fraae
sends -resolution to Ottawa to im-
pt-ove navigation • on TARO Superior. Fi
Rev. Dr. NY, I. Wishart of Pitts- ex
()hug, addressing Presbyterian annual 00
_conference declares that Presbyter-
ianism needa coniplele reetatement
of creed .to bring it up to meelern 1.11
terin8 of thought. 111
• -t•leatO epithets, •
Dr. Fealaes !G °dieter, Hem
t'caliey atia Hore 0. ilea mei
;an,. in tile .11,cgislato yek •
t.1'111isitipQ'plirt,andobatiataol
x01tii
:tat the dignity of Ole HO 11S.
e preserved.
Ic lir
'.
bor..'juniors win round Iran
• rent 014
Arthur Staff wins three races at
lnrantte Lake.
,flit i 'German- ofileials inc 1.,bo
mart-ntartailled in Ruhr. "
'Better Live aoc:k Train will Lo. ---f
eitario at ati-early- date: ,
University of Toronto seniors do
at Parkdalc C., 10 to 2. ,
fee er v tiSii s are desfreYed
;.tles in North Pacific ocean.
• St. Callas:rifles is suffering beetle -
..1 fuel shortage fe9lowing tile same...
Gorman e:ctremiste in ieehr am, ;
fating guerrilla war agatest _Lem- c
Irish Free State commissicteer ie
eandon soot-- bright future for -ace
tianadian and Hutted States cif,
•'iiais plan efforts against pos„al
Mit:liters are seeking per-
mission of British Government,to us,
Cologne railways. p
• member jroni Dundee wille iatro.
due "prohibitton" bill in the Britis.i
House of Commons.
University of 'Toronto :tumors via
first or home-and-liome -eines from
St. Michael's, 1 to b.
Sir Henry Newboit arrives atoti7o-
ronto and gives intervie'w oil his
Canadian impressions. '-
George Post, Londomserious17'
beirt, when he poured a bucket of
liii3i•icatin,g oil oinn fire,'believing 11
was water.
I -I. E. Sellers tells commission that
Shipping brokers operating on Win-
nipeg market did not usually under-
bid each, other. ••
Bill giving the Provincial Board of
Health control over strdAms used by
manufacturers for the ',deposit of
refuse 'is filially passed by' Legisla-
ture, after slight alterations.
Seed growers at annual meeting
request Government to pass leg,isla-
tiou requiring that all seed ottei!ed
for, sale be labelled with the names
of any noxious, weeds contained.
SAT'URDATIC. -
Argonauts def.:at Kithener, 5.to 3.
Oshawa curlers wia. McLaughlin'
trophy. t.
" U. S. 'Senate passes British debt
funding measure.
Inner chaffiber of Tatonkhamen's
tomb at Luxor is opened. ,
Month-old baby boy fouucl in club
'bag on steps of Toronto building.,
, •
' French take '-over control , of cus-
tonas in Ruhr and levy tax on Ira -
Ports.
Tea;-kle is- appointed head of
Merchant Marine' and G. T. P. coati
services.. • , ,
Washington ° definitely ' abandons
proposal to put embargo on coal, to
Canada. : , . *
' Epidemic of what seencs like dinh-',
"theria is spreading 'ationg reWi at
Kitchener. ••
John :As Wismer, teacher in Park-.
dale (Toronto) Collegiate, dies in
76th year.
Huron County Old Boys' Associa-
tion holds successful at home in Odd -
fellows' Temple, Toronto.
Gordon Waldron, K. C., Toronto,
clettlareS proportional representation.,
is "theory of voting" -and is not work-
-able.
,
P.' D.. Sullivan tells- commission
that • removal of Canadian coastal
laws would hurt Canadian ship-
owners.• .
Stay of one month is granted in
execution of two convicted' of mur-
der of 'Constable Lawson in Alberta
last fall.
Dr. James W. Barton has resigned
his position as Director of Physical
Training at the University of.
• Toronto:
, An! attack on adm1nistr6,tion,mett -
ods of the Workmen's Compensation
Act was made by H. H. Dewart, K.C.,
in the Legislature.• •
The C. N. R. committee investigat-
ing the radial situation in Ontario
it actively at work and will report
soon, declares Naulon, Couchon of
Ottawa to Toronto inqiiirers.
SATURDAY.
Canada enters Davis Cup ,competi-
,,Granites defeat Aura Lee - seniors,
',Native officers are to command
Labor M. P. in 'British lions
...alses row o,i,,rer grant to the Duke o
units f Indian army.
Atlantic liners creep into port hat-
ered by terrific storm.
• McGill basketball „team defeat "Gni-
ersity of Toronto 27 to 20.
Provincial and city officers are
oth held to blame for friction in
eterboro. '
' 'Alex. Campbell: long ft, resident of
arkdale (Toronto) district, dies, of
libumonia.
TWenty-tvvo patients and three
urses lose lives in fire in „Manhatten
tate Asylum.
Bernian passive resistance in Ruhr
rep, fails, and mediation is now be-
g atteiripted.,
Motion 'to emend Civil Service Act
ill -be shelved under rules dr Ronse
COnamola's.. '
Pole and Lithuanians battle ih •
ilna district; Lithuania appeals to
eague of Nations. •'' ; •
Anine,Nsty offer by Irish Free State
overnnient expires to -day; Cosgrave
yes last hour warning.
-University of Toronto .Water polo
am' wins firdt" of horne-and-nome
1110;1 from MeG1I1, 4 to 1.
Priceless art treasure's ,of anclent
gy,pi. are Pound in the inner chana-
r 'of lankliambn's tomb.
Steel mills at' Sault Ste. 1Vlarte
arts on. double shift ro till rail order
oin. Canadian National Railways.
lion. 0. 11. Ferguson at Hamilton_
id he would demand • some adtion
a' redistribution, „from the pres6nt
erritneri 1, "
inVestigation by New York State
tot ,Cominissionthato Coal shipments
rasa border refutes ,reports of ex-
ssive shipmetata into Canada.
res f fan
Chiirch in Europe is
deep:Mate need of financial £0Sifit-,'
(.1?') S'41-:%0,-4' Rev. Jamed I. Good in ser -
111,11.0 Cooke's Clatifelt, Toronto. '
111
• CONSIGNMEN1 KALE
cial'e
ihon HurisheanidOty
ino:ntheirRIt'ebIcIrA
rdeAt linsuSoai
Consignment Sale in Wingliam, on
Wednesday, February 2810. This
sale offers an excellent opportunity
to those wishing to •purchase pure
bred cattle of quality and -breeding:*
Many of the beet families are repre-
sented. Some excellent young bulls
are included. Those looking for bulls
Will find something suitable here.
Forty females and ten males are be-
ing offered.
TERMS CASH or ten months' cred-
it at 6 per cent per annum on notes
suitable to the vendor. Liberal kuar..
antees are given
Catalogues may be had on applica-
tion to the Secretary.
0. TURNI31.TLL, 13russe1s, President;
S. B. STOTHERS, Clinton. SscretaTry;
AUCTIONEERS
ROBT. T. AMOS, Guelph; OSCAR
KLOPP, Zurich; W. S. THOIV1PSON
Mitchell.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 9, Can. 2, Upilmonlej To..., an
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1923
at 1,00 thei follczwfing —
! Homes—Team horses, 8 years ; geld-
ing rising 4; filly rising 2yeairs, driver,
Cattle—Renewed cow, cow due, time
plf sale, cow due, M'ar.„ 19, caw due
Apr. 20, co* due in Sept.; farrow
cow, 2 teg. Hereford cows with calve.T.,
at Loot; 2 ate,erS 2 yrs.; 1 yr- old!,
sreeleM 1- Year old Illa'
ifer 2 beef ding,:
heifers, 6 calves, 4. calf 6 weeks eold
Pigs and Potiltcy-5 brood nws,
due IVIar, 30, 3 secoad„week in. Whit -elle
90 hem and puileP.
Implentente--,M, .lainder, 6 foot,3,'
McCorinick Mower, 6 loot; M. PI, bay
iotacler rtearlY new; steel sulky rake,
seed .dria, cultivator, disc , hantol,v,
land reller,..set diamond harrows, Z
wagons, light wagemt, road, cart, cutter,
top huggy, open buggy, .set sleighs„
2 -furrow riding plough, waLking-plough
seuffler, root pulper, nearly new; fan-
ning milli, 2000 lb.l scales, pig rack, hay
rack, gravel box, wagon box, large
water tank, 2 Sets double -.harness,
sets single harniees'„ 2 ladder, wheel-
barrow, 2 barrels, chop boxes, !wire!
stx-etc:4er, sling ropes, grass seeder.
hay eork, grain bags, cutting box
oneeecut saw, ditching scoop, ensilage -
foal, crowbar, De, Laval' 'cream .sep-
arator, 150 ib. cream pail, horse blank -
rag, robe, mail box, whiffletrees
neekyokes, forks, chains, shovelS, ande
many !other articles, Quantity clover
hay, roots -and seed barley.,
4 Household Effects—InCubator and";
broader, !bed, child's cat, writing;desk
2 wood heaters, baseburn!er, about 24
yards carpet, churn; butter bowls, table
Terms—Sums of $la and under, ea,sh
over that amount 7 anantats' crediltoe
appeaved jojint notes; or discount Of.
5 per cartt../per annum .LOT cash on
credit amounts.
Beef ring heifers, poultry and seet:
barley, cash.
F'K TAYtoR, JOSLiN HARDING,S.
Au c tioneer Prop5ietor.
You can use sweet milk, sour
buttermilk or 'water with
ORDER FROM YOUR !NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'
,
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve 89,000,000
• Over 125 Branches
E S 0 N. S. BANK
ZOURTESY TO ALL
In all departments every „effort is made to
eliminate unnecesSary formalities, and to
,assure speedy and courteous
!customers.
Saiings Departments at every Sranch.
EXETER -BRANCH — ' T. S. WOODS, Manager
, *
, Centralia branch open for business
...rosmormomnammr.u....,
THE RES13()NRBILITY
IS YOURS
Specfalists may develop a:14 improve variant
'breeds, but the standard of -a coUntry's cattle 'de-.
pervls on the efforts -of the farmer in this direction.
, ARE YC U DOING YOUR
We are gIad to assist any ,responsible 'farmer
ytho requires ,fl! '`G55
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
• Capital Paid up $15,000,000 '
Reserve Fund $15,000,00Q „
Exeter Branch • • M. It.'ComPlin, Manager. '
graesttliwt°oOd " R. S. Wilson, Maaager.,
THE USHORNE AND IIII3BERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSII.R-
ANCE COMPANY
Head Office, • FarqUhar, Ont.
President Win. BROCK'
Vice -President, JOHN ALLIS()N,
• thRECT()RS
THOS. RYAN ' .SEVION DOW
RO,BT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
•. AGENTS
JOHN.ESSERY, Centralia, Agent 'for
Usborne and Biddulple
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Eullarton,and Logan.
• ,W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer„
R. R. No. 1, Woodham,
GIJADIKAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter. !
1)R. HENRY A. CIORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office --Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls proxptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
& R. RINE4IAN,, 11•11.1)44 5).113•S!!
Renor 'Graduate of Toronto "(...5:vcar-
Sity-
• TIST
Offlee over Glade -tan & Stanbury't
ilce, Main Street, Exeter.
,kdvertiee In the T.), es. It pays
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount !of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates, of In-
terest,.
GLA.1)MAN & S'ItA.NBITRY
Barristers. Solicitors,
• Main St, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY P. DOUPE, Lioelised
tioteer. . Sales conducted in any loc-
ality, Terms inoderat,e, Orders left
4t 'Pares °aide 'will' be prontitlY at-
"Ated88 441:9torAp.
4iPhl,°ne '
(710Seti efiff.ir,F
,i;1ceft.ep 4:3V6rDi.'''Nfil;..ISC,'1*arli'ns
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USE "INAMQ.NTY
Den't'
--3lo -rig
your Material. _Nadi paalz-
agc'of.`911ailiond Dyes' 0011 -
tains di'reetlearis so' ail -atria.
thatany itentia TX ,can.'
diamond -dye a nee-, rien.e,
tiblor hit° 0111. gel:instil:ea
,
draperic•s, covertnea oi
thing, whetlier
linen cotton or elleaid
Di:1y `q)jamo.n(1, Dy--ny
;other kind---thes
saltS are'guaratitteati eveia if
you.have hte'era,'
Druggist he "..4)ednionel leyee
Coler"triaial"--,-' 1 ,00111 001150„
41,