The Exeter Times, 1923-9-27, Page 4tee 14,3iSL , `.•aEl''-vt'Eiv 'Ell: 2,7 922
COMMENTS
S Il7NLt.S' AND SLJNS€:t;LNE
Bobbed hair may not .hold ideas,
1
but it' seems that 'they do hold other
things, 'including husbands, tact and
bottled sunshine. A San Francisco
Judge says' that" no bob -haired wo-
maul haa ever asked for a divorce :in
i Francisco
his ,coni -t, axil tlxe Sax franc s
.:. et lCerge,ncy hospital says that 110 bob -
haired
i' -
llapre'1 ,,;irk"`lies attempted suicide
hi more than
a year.
''t+oinst er iie that,
mentally, the
1>i
bob-hairedwomanomen is usually in the
katydid class, the success slie is men:-
ing of herself calls for study.: We
'
think it is because she wants to
Lease because she has discovered a,
zxovel interest in life, and because she
has given herself a new ideal. No
a '
woman herself, or this sad world d is
anything less than mighty good fun,
'teed
=ri
IE•'EX ETER TIMES
People call them "bad colds" as
though there were good ones,
*** ,(e,* ,k Yp ,p **,*..
Izi referilzg to the manner in which
their cars take hills, most leen talk
as if the credit were all their own.
eett, a** *** •N*m;
It takes money to make the mare
eo, and a spend -thrift to lnake the
money go.
i`,t
Wl t3
.'1. ee.
n a worn, tuna, be is ets
either a chickoe or a fisherman.'
3ie • rich old mart leeks foa
brise, he usually gets a dam -set.
** $n:* *** ***
Our idea of a patient man is the
one who bought a century plant to
see if it would bloom every hundred
years.
e * s a.
Generally a receiver is appointed
wheu there is nothing left to receive.
We wouder at times why the ad-,
yecates , of simplified 'spelling still
use "epitaph" instead of "e itaffy."
Straw vote are never insi nifi
a a
cant, They merely indicate the peo-
ple's Choice.
*** a:** **, *It
SEE II,! lit E CARET
Just a little love, a little kiss,
'From just a little 'loving little
beaut;
P,
?s
just' a little loving thing like this
That makes a lovely .b'eaPllof
promise suit,
p 4 ®:r
all happier if we realized
d l to PP
here' nothingin the world
.that there's s .,
worth worrying over.
*** ,** a** **
Women will never be )men's equals
o
until' you can slap"one n the back
and borrow a dollar,
.. r
ITNIVESITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
4h.
`The University hakes a specialty
of individual instruction. This
is the secret of its remarkable
growth. ` It attracts students of
ability who are anxious to make
the most of their years at Col-
lege. All ` courses and degrees
are standard. Scholarships and
l
Loan Funds are available. Any
ambitious student may work his
way through.
(Western University)
The University enjoys the numerous
advantages of a small city where the
highest type of community life prevails.
This means much to the student.
The University offers (1) A four-year
Arts course; (2) A six-year Medical
course, and (3) A one-year post -graduate
course in Public Health. Degree (B.A.)
courses may be taken extramurally also.
Register before October ;1st, 1923.
For announcements ' and further par-
ticulars apply.to:
K. P. R. NEVILLE, M.A., PhD.
19
i
•J.t<
office:'
,St. George St.
Ave.,College
and
London, Canada.
,>_,ax. ;sem.
Cdprdiri
Hailey
'as-Sae:tee eta
'`2giF'f•{.Z"d't Memet• ,vwvr Stfr.CGY
sesesitsmeee s e. seta,
ear sssetekettive
sea
Emp—.�.
press
of
Russia
Cd p tco n'
Robansori`
(I) Captain A. 4. Bailey, R.N.11., commander of the "Empress of Canada," was born at Bradford in 1874. In 1900 he joined'
the Canadian Pacific and in 1910 received' his first command. During the war ho commanded hospital ships, notable the
"Empress',,,.—
=mf India" and the "Manitoba Mie appointment to the "Canada" datea back to the ]lunching of the liner. .His last accom
(plishmenl was the capturing of the Blue Ribbon of the Pacific for the fastest Tourney across.
(2) The "Empress of Russia" was built by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., Ltd., of Glasgow, has gnadruple;
, ecreprs and driven by steam turbines, which develop a speed of 20 knots per: hour. She is a,product of English best engineering-;
'sired has the utmost In accommodation and luxury.
(8) The "Empress of Canada," 21.500 ton liner, was ,the second liner to give aid and shelter to destitutes of the Orientalr;
moil. In addition to carrying abont 800 passengers, she took 1,500 more on board where they received clothes and medical!
,:attention. She recently 'cavae to the limelight 'wlfen she captured the Blue Ribbon of the Pacific, snaking the voyage from'
-Yokohama and Vancoaver in 8 days, ID hours and 55 minutes, Iter next winter program includes an elaborate cruise of the,
;world, where she win take a limited number of globe trotters to no 'less" than 18 foreign ports with many inland excursions'
.,included in the itinerary.
(4) The "Empress al Australia," often called the pride of the Pacific on account of her (mentions and comfortable reserve."
:kions, rides with a length of 588 feet, and is an oil -burning vessel of a registered tonnage of 22,000 tons.
(5). Captain Robinson, "R,N,R., of the "'Empress of Auotralla," whose' heroic feats on the scene of the Oriental disaster, has
prompted the Spanish ambasador at �roisyo to cable the Icing, recommending the bestowal' of a decoration. Captain Robinson le
,one of the most popular skippers on the Pacific and has oeive4f on Canadian Pacific ships since. 1895.•
..
juring her propellers. In spite of such handicaps,
Captain Robinson sailed his big liner to safety, where
later it became the home ,ot over 4,000 destitute stir-
vivors,
The "Empress of Canada," which happened to be
one day out from Yokohama when the first despatches`
were flashed across ,the broad Pacific, wasted no time
in rushing to the scene of destruction. The day was
employed in providing accommodation, foodstuffs and
clothes to those refugees whose need was most urgent
No less than 1,500 'refugees 'found shelter on the
"'Empress of Australia" and were conveyed to Shang-
hai "where rnedical attentionand care are being pro-
vided by the authorities.
With every eavailable i
ncl;ot ,hex car o s
ace cram-
med with foodstuffs
£orthe earthquake st'rleke
- "t q � n
thousands of Japan, the .Empress' of Russia' sailed
from Vancouver on - September 6th. ()wing to her.
superior speed, the Empress of T.tussta, included
in a fleets of three relief ships now Lander way, is ex-
pected to be ;lhe first iso 'ea4iz Japan on Seoten):l etc
1'7th; . n!..'.'., t,,i ,: el <
RAPIIIC tales of the Oriental disaster are daily
being received on this continent, '.Mang o3 them
contain :harrowing experiences of surviving inhabi-
tants of Tokyo, Yokohama arid mountain resorts near-
by, and make true the age-old adage, "Great disasters
have produced great mien."
Canada's participation le rescue work itt the Far
East was the first foreign aid to reach that stricl'ten
, country anti to-dey the worid has learned of unaccount
able .feats of bravery, deeds of generosity and self-
Cacrifice on the Barts of several Canadians, who at
the time of the turmoil were engaged in missionary
err moi'cantile fields,
To : ''" , Captain' lrib)'n t;
" s n of the. Ling}•ess of Aus-
tralia," and Captain Kent, riverilei the coin . y
'h try
stands indebted for the rescue and care or 4,0011 litres,
The report goes on to state that the "Aestrlal'a "
was
making ready to sail for'Vaheouver, who) the city .of
Yokellatria was reels eeembling and g snlo:lhered under
the. , tidal wave, The sea becaree so
that d e
a itatother
g' i
irbip;5 broke loose and tern/tied the "Aestraliari
W1N0111ELSEA; SCI OOL FAIR'
•
IN WHICH SEVERAL-SCHOOLL
SECTIONS TOOK PART,
The Winchelsea School Fair was
held on Tuesday last. The children
from the different sections in the
community •had looked forward to
the event with much interest and
made great preparations"... Rain,
li wer� lxe'event '`'an he'.
o eve ,•`sl)oiled t d t
attendance was not ;what it would
have
yVbeenThe exhibits, however,
in many lines were ,good. Sollovrng
'elentlie' prize winners:
W
hea t, , Ge O. Net, Lloyd' Hern ;'cvlaeat
sheaf, ditto; oats, Stewart " Calnpbell,
Ward Henn; Roy Hunter, Ray Cattle:,
Annus Earle oat sheaf,Roy Hunter,
Anus Earl Ward Henn, Stewart Camp
bell, Howard Morley; barley, Elaine
Caron, 111 tori, Glower, Elgin) Hern, Ger
ald Neil, Alvan. Cottle; 'barley sheaf,
Kiginx, HH, ane Camra, Milton Go-
iver, Gerald N-eil, Alvin Cottile; field
conn, Thos.ernChI erin , Eecl Hern, Lorne
Elford, Calen Gilfillatt4 Edna Squ're;
sweet 'earn, Jean Coattes, Ivatn Stewart
Lave.rna Stone, Dorothy Parkinson,
Deliver . Skinner; Irish Cobblers, Fl,
Put1a i Kathleen Wiseman,C1
s
Y
t o
n
Cornsh,
Mary Gardiner, Eleanor Skin-
ner; • "Green Mountain, Marjorie, West-
,. n �
colt; Square Herdman, Lila Heywoul
Violet. E7,liatt, Doris Simpson; Doe -
lex, Garfield Cornish, Hazel Ite} won d
Phillip Harlrt, Lena Heywood, Rots
Hera; ` m.angolds, Arthus Rhade, Ray.
Brooks; Charlie Stewart, Jack Des -
Midge; Wes. Ballanutyne; turnips, A1 -
vin Coopea, Cyril Cornish, Alex,- Rolide
Royden Hawkins, Norman 'Hunter"
beets, Violet Stone, Myrtle Earl, Lor-
ene Westcott, Howard Johns, Hazel
Heywood;; carrots, Lyda Ste,wari,' l,l,
Ballantyne, Hazel Earl, Allan Ford,
Lavine Cooper; parsnips, Marjorie Del
bridge., Ralph Cornish; !anions, Olive
Prance, Ewart Co:rrteish, I-Iarold Mit-
reboil, Lula Hunter, Roy Ballantyne..
Asters, Ward Hern, Dorothy Del-
b,ii:lge, Wilmer Skinner.
•Sweet Peas, Ela-ne Camm; Phlox, Al-
ma Vein Zinnia, Marjorie. We tuait,
C hark Stewart, Wi!die Stewart; Cor-
e 1p is, Thos. Henn; Calendula Edna
Squire,' Harold Denham; 'Fa -each Mari-
golds, Lloyd Hern, Jack- De1biidge;
Verbena, -,
et o�cata, Reta Sgtt'vne, Mary Gardiner;
Cosmos, Eleanor Skinner Kathleen
Wiseme
n, Doren Westcott; Horne
Garden Bouquet, Evelyn Routley, Olive
Prance, Lloyd Hera.
Cockerel, Ivan Stewart, Lloyd Bal.
lantiyaia, ,Ken Stevenson, Fred Johns
Llina Herat., Cyril Cornish, How. Johns;
pullet, E1ma Hein, Geo. Gafillan, Lloyd
Salient -tate, Jack 'DeJ.brddge,' lvan Si -
w asrt, Free- Jahns, Cyril Cornish.; .Pen
of three, Lloyd Baunn,ty,ne, Harold.
Hazelwoo.1, -Irene Hairless, Harold
Jahns, Gea. Giltiban, Jack Delbridge
Ken . Stevenson; gen Barred Rocks, IZ
i-Iern,,,M-oris Hern, Milne Pullen, Tom'
Allan, E1a•rie Camm, Howard Johns,
W e.:ley Ba lainlya e ; Wh,te Legimens
Nayon. Delbr_dge, Morris Hern, Rosa
Hern; Any pet John P,;pe, Garfield
Cornish, Olive 'Prance, Archie, Thomp-
son, Edwin. . Haw*kids, Cyril Corniisb,
Havey Welyb:t . , •,
Pair bacon, hogs, S.S. 6, Charlie
Hodgert, 1st $3; S.S. 4. Wilbert No -I
ble, and, $2.
Light layer cake—Alma Herm,
Florence Pullen, Hazel Earl, Reta
Squire; Tea biscuits—Greta Squire,
Marjorie Westcott, Lavona Cooper,
Marjorie Delbridge; Ginger cookies,
Ruth Skinner, Lavona Cooper, Hazel,
Earl, Irene Haruess; Apple pie, Flor-
ence Pullen, Marjorie Hunter, Lulu
Hunter, Doreen Westcott Maple
cream, A.inia Hern, Bessie Bell, Jean
Ballantyne, Willie Earl; School
Iunch,Marjorie Hunter, Lulu Hunter,
Ina Jaques, Melba Noble.
Patch on Cotton—Myrtle Earl, Ly -
da Stewart, Florence Bell; Darning,
on woollen goods, 'Florence Pullen,
Dorothy Cann, Bessie Bell, Irene
Harness; Knitted washcloth, Kath-
leen Wiseman, Lyda Stewart; Dres-
sed doll, Marjorie Hunter, Helen
Murch, Melba Noble; Cro-cheted in-
sertion and lace, Greta Squire, Mar-
jorie 'Hunter,. -,Alma Hern.
Two kinds wire splicing, " Charlie
Hodgert, Harold Bell, Charlie Stew-
art, Gerald' Ford.
Any,, Model -on plasticine,-vLIoyd
Bell, Ruth Morley, Lloyd Hern;
Milking stool,- Roy Ballantyne; Any
model in wood, Cyril' Cornish, Lloyd
Ballantyne, Harry Murch, Charlie
Hodgert.
Collection Ontario weeds. F. Ward
Hern, Lloyd Ballantyne, Elgin Hern,
Hazel Webb, Reta Cottle; Collection
Ontario weed seeds, Ross Hern, Thos.'
Hern, Alnia Hern, Hazel Heywood,
Lila Heywood; Collection Native
woods, Ralph Parkinson, F. Ward
Hern, Squire, Werdlnan; Collection
Forest leaves, Thos. Bern, Hazel
Webb, Reta Cottle; Collection wild
flowers, Earl' Hern, Tbos. Hern, Reta
Cottle; Collection injurious insects
etc., Elgin Ilern, Lille Heywood Dor-
othy Cann, Elaine Cann.
Grain bag patch, Willie Earl.
Map of North America, . Gerald
Ford, Dorothy
Parkinson, Lloyd Bal-
lantyne, Marjorie . Westcott; Map of
Canada, Alma Ilei'n, Ward Hern, .A.n-
gus Earl,Russel Brock; Map of Eur-
ope, Florence Pullen Carman Greg-
ory,
re g
P , g-
rCharlieHodgert, Isabelle. John -
a y,
ston Map of Perth or Huron, Nor-
man Jaques, 'Willie Karl, Gerald Neil,
Morris Herne •
White sheep, Ruth Morley, Melba
Dobie, Arnold Ford, Leold Johns;
National Anthem, Rota Sci.uire, Hel-
en Mttrch, Jean- Coates; IIa Hunter;
Crossing the Bar; Doroth5 Parkin-
son., Lily Kuilter,Marjorie Westeott,
Doreen Westeot:t, Recessional, Mar-
jorie
ar-
i
'orie Hunter GuenclolY Donee, Dou )e Irene
Harness, Hazel Webb; Houle They
Brought the Warrior Dead; Leila
Heywood, Isabelle Johnson, Florence
'ea
Palileu, Anes Cx•eery. '
Crayon d1awilg of vegetables,bles
Myrtle Earl, Wilbert Noble,-. Willie
Earl,
Melba Noble' Water
color
work
rt
Flowers. Al1na E7erff Lena He wood
GeraldFord Angus Earl, Water col-
or-worir,
Landocape>, Lena Heywood,
Charlie Hodgert, Alma, Hera.
Public Speaking, Lloyd Hern, Har-
ry )Murch.
• AUCTION ,SALE
FARM? STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
114 miles west of Dashwood, in.
STEPHEN TP. on LOT north 3/4
LOT 27, on THURSDAY, OCt. lith,
1923, at 1 o'clock sharp
FARM--aontai,ning 75 acres more
or less, :13aialt Barn, Pig Stable -Driv-
ing shed, Fratiie House, well fenced'
and well drained, everlasting rock
well, with first ctitss water, and Wind
Mill oh place, good orchard, smoke.
house with cement floor and wood-
shed.
HORSES—Bay mare 12 year old,
'1 bl sck ware rising -9 years old.
CATTLE -2 milk cows, 1 farrow
cow, 1 heifer• rising 2 years, 1 yeaal-
ing'steer, 1 fall calf, 2 spring calves.,
HENS -30 yearling hens. •
IMPLEMENTS -1 wagon with box
Internationel cultivator new, Frost
& Wood; steel rake, Massey Harris
hoe drill, hay rack, 1 top buggy,
1,200 lb scales,1 fanning mill cut-
ting,g.
box, 20 -foot extension ladder,
big hayfork,; sling ropes, 1 root pulp-
er, ,wheel -barrow, barley forks, pitch
forks, shoveles spades, bob -sleighs
nearly new, gravel box new, 1 cutter,
1 road cart, 1 disc,: 80 feet of 2 in.
piping, 100 feet 11/1 piping new, 1
Diamond harrow, pig rack, Massey
mower, gang -plow, 1 Fleury plow,
1 hand scuffler, 2 sets of heavy har-
ness, 3 sets single harness, scythes,
2
1 drain scoop, scoop shovel, 1 binde
tongue, 2 dozen grain bags, • neck -
yokes, whiffle trees, 2 logging chains,
1 dozen cow chains, wire -stretcher,
bells, 1 grind stone, 20 rods of wire
fence, 100 cedar posts, 7 tons of hay,
/ doz. rock -elm planks, a quantity
of ship lap siding, 1 big chicken coup;'
craddle, 2 bunches of shingles, prune
shears, 1 meat stand, chow -bar, 1
cross -cut saw, -2 buck -saws, 1 maul, 2
axes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 cider
twill, 1 Daisy churn, 1 washing mach-
ine, 1 Pandora range, 1 box stove, 1
sewing machine, 1 cupboard; 3 tables
1 small stole; 1 zinc, 1 wash stand, 1
dozen chairs, 1 rocking chair, 3 bed-
steads, 1 spring, 1 mattress, ea dozen
chairs, e doz screens, screen doors,
plainers, 3 dozen - sealers, ,1/2 dozen
windows, 2 dozen crocks, 1 50 -gallon
cider barrel, 1' jug, 1: butter tub, 1
mirror, 2 clocks, lamps, 1 lantern,
2 iron pots, trimming pans, tea ket-
tle, water pails, strainer, Dishes,
wash boiler, pie plates, 1 -gal coal
oil can and a lot of articles too num-
erous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE—AIT sums of
$10.00 and under, Cash; over tha
amount 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 4% straight
off for cash on Credit Amounts.
TERMS of the Farm will be given
on Day of Sale.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer,
CHAS. WTLLERT, Proprietor.
Geo. Edighoffer, Clerk.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT : DISe
TRICT MEETING, CLANDEBOYE'
The missionary conference in "con-
nection with the financial district
meeting of Exeter district, held in
Clandeboye Methodist church, on
Thursday of last week, was the most
lai gely'attended and successful Meet
ing yet held in the district. The off -
imataakivw AUCTION SALE
OF
FAR1I, FARM STOOK, II4fPLE-
IYIENTS' AND HOUSEHOLD FUTtNI-
..PURE
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has re-
ceiver instructions to sell by public 1
auction on the premises of
�•Loa,2 ts:3,,sT,E PIE
N.
x
le u east 'ts of Mount Carmel
e
1
N:
h: 1923•
O A� BE at
h,
following: IMPLEMENTS—
1VI,H, Binder, M,H. Hay Loader, M.H.
Side delivery Rake, M.H. Disc Har-
row, McCormick . Mdwer, Harrow,
Spring tooth Cultivator, Buggy, 'Wag-
on, Cutter, Sleigh, No, 21 Fleury
Plow, No. 13 Fleury Plow, 2 sets
heavy'Harness,,, Set light Harness,
Set light double harness, Buggyrpoie,
Gravel box, Hay rack, Stock 'rack,
'Oliver Corn Cultivator & Bean Har-
vester, Root Pulper, Hand Cutting
box, Feed Cooker, :uudkeye Chicken
Brooder, Sugar :Kettle, No. 12 De -
Laval Cream Separa,tor, used 1 year.
FORD Touring Car, 1918, new top
and inood runningorder.
g e
STOCK—Horses--2 draught hors-
es, General purpose '"horse, Driving
mare in foal to' Grattan Royal, Light
colt.
CATTLE -25 two-year-old : and
yearling cattle, Breedy bunch of
Stockers, 1 cow due in December, 4
cowe due in April, 1 cow due in June,
5 calves.
PIGS -1 sow, 7 pigs six weeks old,
a bunch of feeding hogs. s. HENS—
75, Pullets 40.
FEED -400 bushels of Oats and
400 bushels of Barley, a niow of
Clover Hay, Hay Stack and 20 loads
of Clover chaff.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Churn Washing, ' machine 3 -burner
Perfection oil stove, Cook stove and
heater, Walnut Sideboard, Tables,,
•Chairs, Victrola and --40 records, and
other Household effects.
TERMS OF SALE -$10.00 and,
under, Cash; over that amount 12
months credit on furnishing approved
joint notes; 6% discount on cask
for credit sums.:
Terns of Farm made known .on
day of Sale.
FRANK. TAYLOR JOI-lN RYAN
Auctioneer,
Proprietor.
LOCALS
Mre. J. Whyte has returned holm
after spezxdieg ; the ,' Summer in the'
Wert.
Pang IGwong' and son, Ying, arei''
having a few days holidays visiting.
in London. 1 -lis business is beings
looked after by another Chinaman.
Rev. D. D. Thompson, of Woodharrii
while cranking his auto sua Manua)/
uxeto have i.'
' foz ti e its arm
mks
had the
broken when the engine back-fired4
d4
Ed. Howald
Mr. and Mrs. and MUM;
Murre� "roturned Sunday of
te'
r h
of
.
atyingYar ""'several weeksa
St:
Marys, Tavistock and Stratford. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Howald, of St. Marye
ehome .b
Drought them y auto.
Creamery was Strathroy C y v s euteretl
early Sunday morning and 945 lbs,,;
of butter, valued at about $400 were
stolen and taken away by truck.
AUCTION SALE
OF DAIRY COWS, STEh1 S ANTI
HEIFERS
At the Central Hotel, Exeter,
n'
OCTOBER - 6,9
SATURDAY, 1
192i --
4c
�.
At 1,30' o'clock, sharp, the following ;
25 Head good, Durham Cows -12 new,
New milkers, 9 Springers, the bale
ance coming in the early part . e'
spring:
11 Head 2 year -cad steers and heil4ere;
This is a, select lot of cows, allLtirl'•-
fimst-class conditiion.
Terms -8, months' credit an approve,.
eel joint notes,
Jccott Easton,
Gardon
PCroornprie
ntoo
r,Auctioneer
Blyth
FALL FAIR DATES„,
`Sept. 27-2g
Ilderto,nSept., 25
Ktrkton, Oct. 2-3
Mitchell Sept. 25-26,
Zurich ; Sept. 27-25
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
The following are the"'School Fait
Dates for this District:—
Dublin
Sept. 27
Blyth Sept. 28
Varna........ .... Oct. 1
•Crediton Oct 2
Grand Bend Ocj;. 3
ricers are: Rev. G. W. ` Rivers, of
Parkhill, chairman; Rev. Arthur
Sinclair, of Hensall, financial secre-
tary; Rev. W. E. Donnelly, -Exeter, '
chairman of the district missionary
committee:
After the devotional exercises led
by the chairman, Dr. Dobson, Alma
College, "St. Thomas, gave au iliteie:
esting address ore -the work et the
college Te inip'ortance of the` nor-
mal work' carried on under religious
influences, was emphasized, as was
the need of sending students from
the rural fields to Alma College,
where a special course has been `ar
ranged for their benefit.
Rev. Prof. Potter, of Victoria Col-
lege, representing the Educational
Society, made an eloquent appear
for added interest and support for
that society's funds.
Rev. S. E. Annis, B.A., returned
missionary from West Chiaa, home
on -furlough, gave a' stirring deserili=
tion of his many years' work there.
He spoke strongly of the need of
more Help . There were only three
missionaries, helped by thirty native
students, to try to reach the million's
of Chinese in his district. Mr. Annis
said there was an encouraging and
growing interest in Christianity in
Western China at present.
Rev. W. E. Millson, president of
the London Conference, spoke "ori
evangelistic and social "_work, and
strongly advocated the union or all
church departments as Being ;more
effective and. efficient. Helalso spoke
of the need of increased interest ill
all church activities, the insecurity
of the temperance question and the
gambling menace in Ontario.
An arraiig'enient was maclo for alt
exchange of pastors throughout the
DR,
district on educational Sutidey.
It was unanimously agreed that
the month of November he devotee) -
to the launching of a campaign for
missionary' and' evangelisticork
w ,
Thrift
consists in spending less than .
you. earn.
If by careful •economy, you cavi - -----
save
---save Money, you have taken a
long step toward contentment.
We pay interest on Savings bal.
maces and shall welcome . your
account.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch -
Dashwood Branch
up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
1
%cr
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE. MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
to Merchants, planufacturers. and Fanners;.
etc.
Savings t'epartments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXET iR BRANS — T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia branch open', for business daily.
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE :INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
Head . Office, Farquhar, One.
President, Wm. BROCK
Vice -President,`- JOHN 'ALLISON
DmECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. "NORRIS JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS '
JOHN ESSERY-Centralia Agent e'
gt for
Usbolne° and Biddulph:
OLIVER, HARRIS, Munro,” Agent for
Hibbert; Fuklarton and Logan.
Beni
W. A. T JRNIITILL
Secretary -Treasurer
98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANI3URY
Solicitors, . Exeter.
re, nouxisnroN, D
D!INTIST
Office Is'ror 1, R. CarlinSe s Lai
office..
Closed every
c e� WednesdaY afternoon
and field days were arranged for the
$9b. - R. TINS ]r a
va,r.iotts departments of.'tlio church, l3', .1f.D., ID.D.s.
l;
Ai, the close of the meeting a vote, ,donor Ors,t111ata of Toronto a;~iver-
of thanks was tendered the kliti
i l e ladies of, ,
Clandeboye ndeho Methodist chtilch for the ENT
IST
Y
bountiful dinner and sitpper piovid- Office
over 411adslftn & Stanbury's
ed for everyone present." office, Ma;;n1 IStceet, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large altiount; of P rivato
funds to loan on farm :and villago
properties, at lowest rates of haw:
tere ot.
GLADMAN do S x-ANBUR Y
Barrleters, Solicitors,
Main St. Dieter: Ontario
r PERRY F. DOtIPE,. Licensed Auoa
tiptoe?. Sales' conducted is any 100-
ality. Terme enodorate, Orders Ira;18
at TiltaeisOfiic- e will iro�iot,_) Y at-
tended to. Phone 116, Til.r'ktoa+r
Addretss Kirkto s P. t-),
,i
yy F
A, change o1 tvi11 i)e inn de 015
Sunday, Septeitiiiicz ?(i£T.9
i
i
t,
Lull, �at� i , 1 ' a e',. _ .�
i t Cit nrsalFjia, ,'. a 9
agent, ,'Gutada«tzNttictil .>,3t,,'at 8:
N.
,T. 110RJTi
Agent, Exeter,