The Exeter Times, 1923-3-29, Page 4,*aIeaaeai,a1tsaelaeS-ag,::'aoeaarrr,rrgr:k'ie'a:artet4;"'S:reei,sa)4seeee7SSSAsaealJea-7I,I,S'Ee'ea,i'reWSr
,•77•
'ruvlisDAY, MARCH 29th, 1928,
ss'•
'P.P477,4•4 ......"••-•••4•4•glau
owl Confidence
The s'Master Six" 7 Pass. Touring Model
23.49 Special
A Double Protection
In addition to fitting
perfectly, the storm
curtains have a weather
strip which seals the
joints against wind or
rain. McLaughlin -
Buick open cars are as
nearly weather tight as
any open cars can be.
B416
On any roads, Ole abundant
power and smooth -riding of this
big seven -passenger touring give
a new confidence to motor tour-
.
mg.
The long wheel base, rear canti-
lever springs and deeply uphol-
stered Seats insure easy riding.
Standard equipment includes Sun
visor, windshield wiper, rear
vision rn;rror, bumper, combin-
ation tail and stop -lamp, tonneau
light, scuff plates, locked tool
case in fore door, etc.
The seven-passnger touring
maintains, in every particular, the
traditional McLaughlin -Buick
excellence which has made the
McLaughlin -Buick "Canada's
Standard Car."
There are 15 McLaughlin -Buick Models to Choose From
:reg
.111,
eer,
Exeter, Ont.
Roofing and Lumber
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Red or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin. Shbagles $6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone No. 12
A. J.
cLATwoRTHY
GRANT° N
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTRE At,
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
• CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Bleeping cars on night trains and
piiifsr•-ctias on principal da,y trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. L `DOR, . Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
cataxcoms=armact
r
e Y71,
,
•
IvnTER Tram FROM
JANVARY 2nd.
CE11/4TTRAL BUSINESS COL-
FGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
leading Praeticai
trainin school in Western
Ontario. The school Where
, -gatei,e thorough course
, under ttctent instructors
CoinMercial, Shorthand
,Telegraphy Depart-
-
inenta, assist graduates
to positiOAs, :Vrite for free
cats,
,
D. A.,' saahla
Principal. 1
toa
LOsSeS Of 'nearli '°47 00,0 0°Q
• °1
rojtie4 cheOtteS tieeUrred
tb-Ixrag11-0.al;'tite 1td'States lit 1922'
acecirdingI 'to estiinatee Mede ptlbli
, a
for&erys' ProVelatio,it- biireiu.
,
. Mall Who sirteptlies a, lvririlrle
ilitg5 s/11110; fill1P-ties. o Plea8-
-fosAT,
ail though t aVliesi one is 'Iva n tad ;
To Bleep to -night use RAZ'
MA611 to -day for Asthma.
DAZ-Mail has brought peaceful nights
ia.‘ mai restful sleep to thousands who
fermerlysufferecl the agonies ofastlima.
Contaias no narcotics or
‘ other habit-forming drugs, If it
does not give relief we guarantee your
&eaglet will return yoer many, $1,00
a Box. "Just swallow two capsules."
Free Trial from Temple ton Co., Terontee
Sold at Howey's Drugstore.
EASTER GREETINGS
Easter is corning near again, the
festival of hope ane spring time!
How the youngsters love to get those
fascinating Easter cards, with their
snow-white bunnies and fluffy yel-
low chicks, or a wonderful chocolate
Easter egg; mail time at Easter is
nest thing to Christmas, to them!
And to the older people, well, at least
it marks defittately the end of the
long cold winter, the coming of sun-
shiny days. and flowers and new
growth of all kinds; to some, perhaps
a flutter in new raiment, to match
the radiant springtime. But besides
all these more frivolous considera-
tions, collies the deeper and the real
significance of this season, the re-
minder of the first Easter and all it
has meant to mankind.
Remember the kiddies when the
time comes, send them at least a
postcard of the real. holiday kind, or
perhaps a nice big ehocolate, egg to
divide among them. If you send the
egg, though, be sure that it is care-
fully done up for mailing, in a sub-
stare:Lel box with lots of fluffy neck-
ing so that it will arrive in good con-
dition and the youngsters won't just
have to try and imagine what it
SHOULD have looked like. And if
the other friends whom you are sure
to think of at this season have ant -
:own the `sweet tooth' of other days
thay Will eertainly at least appreciate
getting a pretty card or a letter from
you, particitIarly, perhaps. the Older
poaplo, who often specially need re-
membering, and whom we sometimes
overlook.
And whatever you send, be sure to
got it mallet in plenty of time,' there
will 1e a lot of other PeoPle's cards
and letters and parcels travelling
about in the beet feW daysbefore
-tl
atid
f:lisIxetgiloso,t6h, et 11igettcta6r,6trif uoitilny,elfiaeodifYdtr,v1.0isnsi.,tga ga, and
ew a6ny,
it hep- year postal eeaViee ta give
you the best rezone, and makes for
happiness ell round,
4aqw sal
DASHWOOD
Mr, Jacob England had his house-
hold effects moved to Thedford
where they will reside,
Mr. P. B. Moffatt Was a visitor to
London Saturday.
Miss Hazel Snell has returned.
from Londen..
Mrs, Burns, of Port Huron, is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Witzel,
Misses Letta Guenther and Myrtle
Hoffman spout Saturday in London.
Mr. Golding, of Chatham, has ar-
Tived. here filling the vacancy of Mr,
Rutherford in. the Bank. of Com-
Morce.
Mr, Earl Guenther lias been ap-
pointed to the position of postmaster
for Dashwood, taking the place Of
Mr. 3, K.Kellermanu who has been
acting postmaster. It is expected
that "Mr, Guenther will be installed
in his new position next week.
THE EXETER TIME
ELIMVILLE
The Mission Band gave an excel -
School session last Sunday after-
noon. Mrs. Chas. Johns, their lead-
er, certainly expended mach thought
and labor on the preparation of it,
The Mission Band is in a very flour-
ishing condition and comprises 60
members, several of them being life
Members, Quite a number of the
children were unable to take their
parts owing to. illness. A c011eetion
Was taken up for the Mission Band
Fund. ,
Next Sunday evening Rey. My.
Armitage will preach an Baster ser-
mon in the interests of the W.M.S.
Special music will be rendered by
the ladies of the Society and a spec-
ial offering is asked for the W.M.S.
The members of our church -are
hoping that Rev. Mr. Armitage will
decide to remain for a,,Aliird terra.
Mr. Armitage's sernions are of the
highest order, and as a pastor, he is
held in high esteem athroughout the
whole community.
There have been two interments
in Elinaville cemetery inside of a
week. Mr. Wm. Sleamon who was
buried on 'Thursday last and Mr.
John Delbridge who died in London
Sunday morning following an opera-
tion during the past week. Both men
were well past the three score years
and ten. .
The Box Social that was to be on
Tuesday, March 27th, will be in the
Township Hall, Elimville, on Good
Friday, March 30. There will be a
good program of plays, recitiations,
songs and violin duets. Ladies are
cordially invited to bring boxes.
Lunch provided for those without
boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden
visited Sunday at the home of the
former's father, Mr. Win: Penwar-
den.
The Choir are preparing special
singing for Easter Sunday.
GREENWAY
Gordon Ulens was in London last
week.
The stork left a little son with
Mr. and Mrs, John Foster last week.
Miss Lottie Johnston visited her
sister, Mrs. Ross Battram last 'Fri'
day.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed ' the funeral of Thelma, Gill at
Grand Bend last Monday. The be-
reaved fansily have the sympathy of
everyone in Use loss of such a bright
little daughter and sister from their
home.
A contest arousing keen' interest
has been held recently between the
young men's and young ladies' class- I
es of the Methodist Sunday school. I
The young men won and the young I
ladies entertained them at a social
evening held in the basement on
Tuesday evening.
The debate held on Friday night
in the .parish hall ander the auspi-
ces of the V. P. 0, was very interest-
ing. The decision of thl jtsges was
tie. Music by local talent added to
the pleasure of the evening..
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Isaac is very ill again.
;LUST SO
The "lieautiful snow" is on the go,
The equinoxial,gales will blow.
The sun will daily warmer grow,
The streets with slushy streams will
Flow,
Snow shovelling we'll soon forego,
The coal and wood pile's getting low,
The raucous croaking of the crow,
-The coughing, snivelling at-choo,
The streaming eyes and red nosed
woe,
All things are sighns to let us know,
That winter's near its end, although
ICS tedieus gradual change is slow
tut sure, and then the flowers will
bioav,
And spring with all its glories show,
Do we. regret these changes?—No.
Wo'll,e,eon forget last winter's snow,
n
Aal'blittlarde of the months ago,
it handouts, 01,
elmake ao or more "below"
To Make One reel like an Eskinio.
Du tet he s cote will ,ehange asthQ1i14.
,
'
winds Mow, ,
The garden we Will rake 'and hod,
Plant roots and eaW seeds row oft,
repisire' and ronewS God's
:inkticliWOrk„ conitts,'Witit the, truSet of
b<luofn•cal;,4,4, •
4t.,M1 , 11aVO' YOU, ben
tonvid 'ttypttetti
•
4
• • ,
,
FARCE in twO aeis entitled,
Singins Seh001," t�be glaren Una
der lie ettaPicea.Of the Ladi,eel Aid,
pl. • r the 0 rarlOgi, lIells ant, ,oh
roli '2 fro, , • A.(2-
.114,1:lirsri- andr20.e. Cente'and szi-
And, Wateli and tend thlealr.-I'ae' tileY
grow,.„.
And shelve the lawn 'Isiaiver to and ft'
As vsoll,aten,tIo, the birdei
ie illiez of the feative
Sl re,vt• t ,,.,n e •
et .111/.1
:ts
. .
CREDITON
33ATTERIES CHARGED—I have
installed. a battery charging outfit.
Bring lo youe battery and let, us look
after it for yea. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.— F. W. CLARK.
Mr. Walter Haucla, of Eitcheuer,
is spending the Easter Holidays with
his parents at the Evangelical Par-
sonage.
The play entitled "An Old Fash-
ioned Mother," which was given un-
der the auspices of the Womeu's In-
stitute by the young people of the
communitY, was a splendid succese,
ail taking their parts remarkably
well.
The sad death occurred at the home
01 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Geiser, of
Shipka, on Friday, of their ,little
tiaughter, aged eight years, Decease
ed was suddenly stricken with appens
dieitis last 'Saturday, and an abscess
formed and she died before an opera-
tion could be performed. The fun-
eral -was held to the Evangelical
cemetery Sunday afternoon, being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Hauch. The
sympathy of the community i$ exten-
ded to the bereaved parents.
Mrs, Garnet Sweitser and Mrs.
Herb. Fahner epent Tuesday in Lon-
don.
Mrs, Ernest Gettinger who has
been ill for the past few weeks, is
slowly improving.
Passion week services are belting
conducted in the Evangelical church
all this week. •
The members of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodiet church have for the
past two weeks, been visiting the
shut-ins and...elderly lady members
of the church,:
THAMES ROAD
Mr. T. M. Kinsman, of 'Toronto,
spent the week -end with his sister,
Mrs. Henery Bosnell at the home of
Mrs. Welpey Johns.
Miss Pearl 'Cann who, has been ill
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cann, returned, to her dut-
ies in London on Monday.
Mrs. John Francis, ef London, Is
visiting at the home 01 her son, Mrs.
Wesley Johns,
Miss Edith Sperling, returned mis-
sionary, from China will address the
Women's Missionary Society on Eas-
ter 'Sunday', April lst. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. Geo. Williams and
Miss Very- Essery. of Exeter. Service
in the Presbyterian church at 2.30
o'clock.
CROMARTY
Sugar making ',Season is now at
hand and quite a number are avail-
ing themselves of the. opportunity
of making syrup this season.
Mrs. Walter Marshall, who has been
on the sick list for some time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Park in the
village, is now convalescent.
Miss Jessie Graham was a week -end
visitor at the home. of Ma. and, Mrs.
John McCullough of the village.
Mrs. (Rev.) R. 'McKay, of Dresden
is at present visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Devitt.
Mr. Andrew Hamilton who has
spent the winter months with his
brothers John and Win. left this
week for Timmins.
Owing to the severe weather cot-
tage prayer meetings have been held
in the different homes in the village
and adjoining homes in the neigh-
borhood.
FUNERAL OF C. C. HODGINS
The funeral of the late Charles C.
Hodgins who passed away on March
18, took place from the family resi-
dence, lot 13, con. 2, Biddulph, to
St. James' cemetery, Clandehoye, un-
der the auspices of the L. 0. L. and
with a large number of relatives in
attendance. The funeral ervices were
conducted by Rev: Mr. McGowan.
The pallbearers were six nephews of
the deceased: A. Hodgins, II. Hod-
gins, L. Hodgias, F. Hodgins, C. At-
kinson and W. Atkinson. The deceas-
ed who was an active member of the
Anglican church, leaves to mourn
their loss his widow,' one daughter,
Mrs, Geo. Bere, London Tp. and two
sons, Mark and Cecil. Two sisters
and five brothers also survive him.
FARMERS LOSE CATTLE
Several farmers or this neighbor-
hood have experienced a, heavy loss
through a malady which has broken
out in their herds of cattle. Mr.
Clifford Dow, of Hibbert, lost six
head through the disease, while M.
LOWS' Bennewies, of Logan lost se've%)
head. Dr. Eckert, Vs,, of Mitchell,
assisted by Drs. S. Murray, of Dublin,
Dr:13rown, of Staffa and Dr. -Eckert,
01 Sebringville, were called in an en-
deavor to diagnose the disease, They
were under the iichPression that it
Was a form of "black leg" and treat-
ed the herds for that tamable. The
animals however, did not respond to
thetreatment an,‘:further investiga-
tion was madeagwatgnotield, of the
Ontario yetollgaIOS!,00,Mge,,,Toaonto,
was..calld ,14CetienitatnaIliOfter
exhanstive.I.'esiamination, it 'Wo:;,(1,1.s-
cov'et!cl1110 the cattle had been fadi
sweet 'clever hay. whioli wat.
drititilily and thle was, attributed as
the cause of the „dismari`eIr'elid.,death o'
the eattie. Faartiersehould be'.eaVaer
Orethe fttt that s'ar1isN4 ofivea; is 'e
eeteellent tot," foe ee a'e e.e
giVen to ernivilmeasure, otherwise
tixa 6161,6x, x.ettlituts hi. the 'COW's
storatell, and firattriably earase
A. teat years ago a groat inaay "Perth
0' Iloetlf`ferea h a •
MltcheI AtIvOcate,
LOCALS
PONS mituil4T/1s
Good, Friday and. Saturday—"Be-
yond the Rainbow" An ali-Star cast;
also Hallroona Bon Comedy, Eas-
ter ISIenda.y and Tuesday --"The Call
of Home" and, a two -reel comedy.
Mrs, Powell viSited in Londo.n 00
Monday.,
air, and, Mre Wan May and son
Gordon, were in London 1Womin/r.
Mr. Clifford VidAvoy who has been
Working in Kincardine for. the last
lour months has returned to towa.
New beginnere in the Public School
after Easter holidaymilli be accept-
ed whIo. are six years of agie Sal ,June
or before, These 4puptills wig attend
fOr a, half day only' until at ler the
Sunisder holidays
Any Cana.dian newspaper of 100,-
000 circulation uses up about 250
spruce and balsam trees for its daily
newsprint paper deily, says the Cana-
dian Forestry Association.,
On May the 9th, the Exeter dis-
trict Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will hold their
annual meetings in the Kirkten
1VIethodist 'church, three sessiOns.
Services are being held in Trivitt
Memorial church on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week. The Thursday' evening
meeting will be conducted bY Rey.
Jas. FOote.
"Printer's ink makes millions
think." Those having goods to sell
should get busy no* and make use of
this great agency. Tell. the people
the 'good things' .you have for them
this spring. Advertising is the force
that brings trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble and tour chil-
'area arrived in Exeter on Friday
last from Walkerton and have taken
up their residence on the farm on
the 2nd concession of 'Osborne, pur-
chased from, Mr. Joslin Harding.
We welcome them to this commun-
ity.
'A very pleasant surprise party
took place at the home of Mr. Rich'd
Hill, on Weednesday evening of last
week, when a number of their friends
and neighbors gathered to celebrate
the former's birthday. A delightful
time was spent in games after which
an impromptu program was given
in which all heartily•joined. Before
leaving for home, 'lunch was served
and all joined in wishing Mr. Hill
many happy returns of the day.
The University of Manitoba hock-
ey team defeated the Kitchener 0.
H. A. Junior champions in Toronto.
Ira reporting the game the Globe
says: "Siebert was the most, effec-
tive player for Kitchener. He tried
hard to keep pace with his oppo-
nents and was tricky on the attack.
Murdock:, however. "smothered"
Schnarr in mid -ice, and -Siebert had
no one to work with. Consequently
he fell a victim to the clever poke-
cecking and obstruction methods of
the collegians when he neared the
defense. ,
A FINE DISPLAY
In last week's issue of The Times
there was an invitation extended to
the public by Mrs. W. D. Yeo, to call
and see the display of spring goods.
Mrs. Yeo has had on exhibition a
very 'attractive .and noteWorthy dis-
play that has been admired by many
visitors.
VISITS BOYHOOD HOME
Mr. Thos. Greenwood. of Douglas,
ex -Minister of Agriculture for' the
Province of Manitoba, is visiting his
brothers, Mr. W. J. GreenwOod, of
Mitchell, and Henry of Munroe, Ful-
lerton. township, He is goinng to
help his brother Henry, to tap a
number of maple trees and take a
part in boiling down the sap into
maple syrup. , This will be the first
tramp he has had through the bush
on 'the old home fanm. for the pun -
pose of "eugaringoff" since he left
it 41 years ago.
A GOOD ANSWER
A farmer who was carrying an
express package from a city mail
order house, was aceosted by a city
merchant, "Why didn't you buy that
goods from me!" he asked. I could
have saved you the express and be-
sides you would have been patroniz-
ing a home store, which helps pay
the taxes and build lip this locality."
With characteristic frankness, the
farmer replied:—"Why don't you
patronize your home paper and ad-
vertise? I read it and didn't know
You had the goods I have here, no
did I ever see your name in paper' in-
viting me to come to your store."
MT. CARMEL
Death of D avid O'Brien ---This
commemity Was greatly shocked at
the to,expected and' sudden death of
Mr. David 0,'Brien, whieh took place
at his home here on 'Sunday evening,
Marnh 18th, at the ago r.).f. 80 years,
He had been enjoying his usual good
healPh%up to ale very last, and on
Sati.O#S,-Was tip and around as
bright ltellaies,He was, however,
the Victlin of' an Ulcerated stomach,
and When Strieken dOWm seen secum.
thett tb,a raAragas the disd,wse.
61,,rien was ono. of th11 study
df the corninuilitY) noted' tor MS
tot integrity, a hind lieighber and
al friend and his death 'Will be
irtied by all Whe krieW liini. lie
eevsted hs Wife. The funeral
elaeo on miodnesday at 10 ann,
•'enl-i 110(1111th High Mass, after whiell
-Cho remnies Were laid to rest,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ia, the matter of the estate of John
Cottle of the Township of Usborae,
e County ofHuron, retired farmer,
deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Trustees Act that all persons
having claims against the estate of
John Cottle, of the Township of Us -
borne, County of Huron, deceased,
who died on or about the 31.st day of
January, 1923, are required on or
before the 7th day of April, 1923, to
file with Gladman & StanburY, Solici-
tors for the Executors, full particu-
lars of their claims. And after such
date the Executors will distribute the
assets of tlae deceased, haying regard
only to the claams of which notice
ha sbeen received.
GLADMAN & STANBUTRY
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, March 22n11, 1923.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Frank
I Snell, late of the Village of Exeter,
County of Huron, gentleman, de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby giveu pursuant to
the Trustees Act that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Frank Snell, of the Village of Exetexes
County of Huron gentleman - deceased
who died on or about December 11,
1922, are required on or before the
7th day of April, 1923,' to file with
Gladmau & Stanburys Solicitors for
tb,e Executors, full particulars of
their claims. And after such date the
Executors will distribute the assets
of th.e deCeased, having regard only
to the claims of which notice has
been received.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, March 22nd, 1923.
Seth Pride, a resident of Ailsa
Craig for nearly ',fifty 'years, pa -Seed
away very suddenly on Friday, Mar.
23rd.
While Lorne Allen, the little seven
year old son of Mr. George Allen of
the Base Line, Blanshard, was re-
turning froth school the other even-
ing he was bitten so severely by a
neighbor's dog, on the roadside that
he had to be placed under the doc-
tor's care.
AUCTION SAI,E
OF CHOICE STOCli
Mr, Frank Taylor ba $ been, in--;
etructed to sell, by public auctioa for
Jacob Kellermann, 1)asliwood, on -
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1923
at one o'clock sharp the following;
CATTLE -20 young cowe and hei-
fers, all with ealf, eome due at time
of sale; 15 steel's 3 yearold in good
condition for grass. These may- be
left in feed till grass time by apply.
lug' for it. 1 pure-bred bull; 15 baby
beef calves.
12 brood sows all with pig.
This stock is all in good condition -
and will be sold without any reserve
as the proprietor is plowing up hie -
pasture land.
TERMS— All smile of 0.0 and
under, cash; over that amount six
months' credit on approved joint -
notes; 6 pm; cent per enemb off for
cash o11 credit, amount-.
JACOB KELLE1a1VIANN, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct,
Clerk's Notice of First I-'osting of
VOTERS' LIST 1922 '-
111tudeipality Of the Township of
'Osborne, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have.
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 'of the
Ontario Voters List Act, the copies
required by said Section t� be trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made
pursuant to said Act, of all -persons.
appearing by the last Revised Assess-
ment Roll of the said Mimicipaiity at -
Elections for Members of the Legis..
lative Assembly and that Part 111, of
the said List was first posted up in,
my office in Usborne, on March 19th,
1923, and remains there for your in-
spection. ,
And 1 hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceeding to have
anl-errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law,
Dated this 19th day of March,.
1923.
HENRY STRANG,
Clerk of the Township of Usborne.
J. M. Gibbs, general "merchant of
Park.hill, is this month celebrating.
his 61st anniversary el the establish-.
df the' business.
• .
Incorporated 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,00a,0,0,0'
Over 125 Branches
•
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
COURTESY ,TO ALL
In all departments every effort is ,ntade to
eliminate unnecessary formalities and to
assurespeedy and courteous service to -
customers.
Savings Departments at. every Branch.
1'. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open for business daily,
EXETER BRANCH
c
.1.2721....yanatreratesmosasmossiap.
Loans for Seed Grain
IF you require a loan to purchase
,,.seed grain, call upon this Bank.
We are desirous of assisting farmers.
to the greatest extent possible. 99.
TILI.E CANADIAN itANK.
OF 'COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch •• .- M. R. Complin„ Manager
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch T. L. Rutherford, Acting Manager
A' • r 1•7 • t,71 T•,77•F ; 7 ,:F7v,77 ny.maW,IP' 474 7 4, 7 Ak7:7 k, 7 7 IV7 11- ••4. " P 7 " : 1,447 4 7 '
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THAD 'OSBORNE AND IIII3BERT
FARMER'S NRITUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
Head (Alice, Farquhar Ont
President, 'Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES MeRENZIE
JOHN IISSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and ,Bidclulph.
or_,IyEll HARRIS, Munro, Agent for'
Hibbert Fullerton and Logan
W. A.,'TURNI1OLE '
Secretary -Treasurer
USE DIAIVION.0-
It. It. No, WOOdhalia
,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan' On farm and *village
Properties at lowest rates of in-
terest. '
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Soda toy ,
Main St. Exeter. Ontario
*
L1cenakr4"9-0- '
Li orieer. Sal ea eondueted frirtinY. iota
04itY. Terms Moderate, Clideit left,
at Times °Mee Will be prokapOy„at- ,
tended to. Phone .116, Klakton.
Address Kirkton P. 0
1
GLADMAN & STANI
Solicitors, Exeter, ,
nifs, G. L ROtLST0N LDS. D.D.6
DENTIST .
Oillce over L R.'"'"Carling'S La*
since. •
.0Ioeed everyWedneedor, afterttooy
'4C...Itt.itat(sti4tet,
1400.01, Groiatli?kto Of Teronte
• DENTIST ' • ,:
Dines ever CIadsash Statiburev
*Mee, iitzlie Street, EX ter, •
" • • • , , • , . • ' . •, r . , , „ , , , , :
ins• airdetklipc'4filige, •
• ••
'that 0;fly• • Woman
dial -tend -dye a --ne,•:°riclit.
•Color late old 'garraeritsi•
clritperieeeoverillg;t„,,everY- '
e‘611:',-0,016TOy'
Dt!rOt6., •