The Exeter Times, 1923-11-15, Page 444,
Id 4.0 1:'' No 7'`C<IvVB&/l~;:11924,
{20MIVIENTS
rO SPEED
� LIMIT
1VIT
s
A cpueofthel leading �>•'.1'.
At o d girls' coke
bt, ge
the school paper is called "The Bear,"
A short timo ago the members of the,.
board 1
0 tE started z iu 1 citv canpribn
to. improve the paper by asking the
questionliaw Would You Fa,ul�
Hear?" The campaign ended with a
bang, when the first girl to he inter-
viewed replied that heri solution, of
the problem ,wouldbe to run as fast
as she could.
* i,a -*y;a ,,*;,
Now is the time of radical action,
quoth the great orator just before a
rotten .cabbage hit him.
* * m i< * ,: ,: ;: * * •;t
"Why do they call them "Odd"
aellows?" inquires Dumb Bell Dora_
"The -'x•e not e"xactel . odd utile s
� Y s
they Mean assorted sizes.
x:*r + of ,,.*m *m.*
aft o e t. i rather on has ,g n pl. sharply,,
• but it is stili not, too high to be made
a part 0f wool shits,
*{,* *4:M , **
A zone formerly ez1s tias the place
where baths were administered ' and
taken on Saturday: night, but now,
its meeting _place where' clothes are
changed to go somewhere else.
:r** *** .t;*** *t,i,
sPERIENS, PACK ',b`1TF DOG,SLED"
I know where there's a flat to let,
The rent is low, its worth the price
I'm sure it is not rented yet.
The rooms are very light and nice.
No nervous neighbors down below.
There are no roaches, flies or inice,
The landlord is an Esquimo.
The whole blamed house is made
of ice.
This is the season of 'the year when
yon should begin to •count your hies-,
sings and also the number of shopp-
ing days between now and Christ -
m ac: •
iT A *...r• **
While Charlie Chaplin was in"De-
troit"last week someone nominated
hint for Henry Ford's running mate.
There is art in that selection, an af-
finity .between the way a Ford rides
and the..way Charlie Chaplin walks
that Can never be broken.
v*',.• ***,*** ***
court records tend to show
,
the:, reO..: ?. •7 .. �,E1�t�1 �Tpi C:.'c`t.,.'"�.t la' -a--
light form, is no linger incurable.
_ a=x **,.*•*
Many, a man who worked up from
the botteni has a son who is working
down fromi the top.
/*** a *5 ,1;5* *5#
Many ;are the painted and dolled
up daug.ters of today that are sitting.
hack rocking to and fro in the parlor
! `*fide mother boils cabbage and fries •
bacon in the kitchen. ,
,e**.*** *** ***
Next to bad news, an airplane
Making 300 h.p., is the fastest thing
made by nein;
THE „EXETER T. ES
TUE OMS WE RAVE
s '
"her
S c oe-eYed and knock-kneed
And both hor 'feet turn in.
She chews her gum, powders her:
nose,
And wears a siclty 8,inrin
,
She site around and wags her tongue
And. all she says is tame.
hasn't nasrt t rho speed like other girls
But she gets there just the same.
5m* '*m :m,s* r**
'Vibration li:'
itis pain,
experts de-
clare,
clare, this will be good news to fliv
ver drivers,
*,;* >-**,, 5*5 *55
It's hard to understand what some
motorists are driving at.
plow on Tuesday,
Miss Hilda Powe spent ,Sunday
and Monday izi London with her
brother Mr, .Ewart Powe, and also
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Walker
who recently underwent an opera,
tion fora appendicitis who is im-
proving 'nicely.
Aquiet wedding took laceat the
Lutheran church, Dashwood, on Sat-
prday, Nov. loth, when Miss Dora
Kraft was united in marriage rria toMr.
a igo
1Villiaiiz Stadelbar, of London. Miss
Kraft was well known in Exeter hav-
ing been employed as dining -room
girl at the Central Hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. Stadelbar left on a wedding trip
to Detroit and other places. They
will reside in London.
LOCALS
Among those who spent Thanks -
Miss C. Vesper is
visiting for a
few weeks in London.
Mr. 'Wm, Dickson, of Brucefield,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.a• r
R 3 mond Y yds spent the
holidays in London with friends.
Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Pfaff
spent
Taurs a�of Inst week in London.
Mr.k
a
J c. Madden visited for a few
days this' week at the home of Mr.
Wm, Howe .
Y
Miss Very Essery attended the Mc-
Naughton—Hepburn nuptials in Lon-
don, on Saturday.
Rev. John Balt: and with, of Lam-
beth, visited for a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. John Johns.
Miss Kathleen. Balsdort, of Toronto
spent the holidays with the Misses
Reddy, of Hurondale.
Mr. Jas. Sanders and lady' friend
of Woodstock spent a few days with
relatives in town this -week.
Mrs, J. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Agnes; spent Thanksgiving with
the foriner's sons, Win. and John at
Cromarty.
Miss Helen Rowciif£e of Youngs-
town, Alta., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowcliffe, London
Road, North,
Mrs. Susan Atkinson is visiting
for a few weeks at the home of; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. H. Shoebottont, .in Lon-
don Township.
Ensign W. B. Stevens, of the Sal-
vation Army has moved into the
rooms vacated by Mr. C. L. Wilson Mr. Beverley Acheson, of Grimsby,
over his store. with his, pare its,.at the Central Ho-
Rei F, E:. Clgsdale, w.tfR. an.t fe
iTy' and' Mr. • and Mrs. R. S. Edwardo
of Corunna, motored to Blyth and
Walton on Thanksgiving.
The choir of James St. Methodist)
church provided the musical part of
the program at . the Elimville fowl.
supper on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Westcott were
in London Saturday _attending the
wedding of the latter's sister, Miss
Florence Hepburn to Mr. Leslie T.
McNaughton.
Ray the little son of IVtr. and Mrs.
Harvey Perkins, of Usborne, had the l
misfortune to have one of the fing-:
ers of his right hand crushed by a
giving holidays in town were:
Mr. A. J. Perritt, of London at his
home here.
Triehnerr.
MiSs tio `al Hogarth, of Sombre,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hogarth:
lVir. Harold Kuntz and Miss Dor-
othy, of motoredhomef
Essex, or filo
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, of Wind-
sor, with the latter's parents, Mrs.
S. Handford'
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wil'ken 01
Thedfo '
id with the latter's znotltoa•
Mrs, Marshall. +
Mr. John Murray, sorr, of Windvis-
ited his parents on the 2nd of Hay
over the liolida
Ys.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Becker and family
of New Hamburg, with Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Browning.
Mr. .Wzn. Lawson,: of. Toronto Den-
tal• College with hisP arents Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Lawson.
Mrs. E. Wallace and Miss
Edith
Mr. Stewart,Alex. ' 0f London with
7 Elliott, of Toronto, with' Dr. ,,,and
his f' '1
Y
Mr. and Mrs.R. S. +
MissCharlotte Willis, S Tadwartis, of
l W is of London.
at her home here.
Miss Margaret Penrice,;of of London,
at her home here.
• Miss Ilao
J linston of Seaforth
with her Mother.
Miss BettY Brown, of London, with
Miss S. ,Southcott. '
Miss Ida Wambold, of London,
with Miss Flory Dinned,
Mr. Gordon Davis with his,parents
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Davis.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Grieve and family
of Strathroy, with relatives. •
Miss Marguerite Kuntz, of London
Normal, with her parents.
Miss S. Gregory of Brantford, with
her mother, M•s. T. Gregory.
Mr. Stewart Stanbury, of Toronto
University, at his home here.
•1VIr, and Mrs. Cliff. Davis and babe
of London, with their parents. •
Mr. Jack Routledge, of Dutton,,
with Mr. and Mie. Wm. Rivers.
Mr. R. E. Davis, of Strathroy, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis.
Mr. Edward Moyle,of Brantford,
with his sister,: Mi s. Fly, Jennings.
Mr. Hy. Puke, of Toronto, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Puke.
Buffalo Herd
Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe. Davis and little
daughter, of Merlin; with their par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C,. Gillies and fam-
ily,- of Sarnia with, the former's par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs W " B dt, d
rs.. _ ra au
family, of London, with their par-
ents,
Miss Amy Johns, of near' Hamilton
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Johns.
IVIr. and Mrs. W. H. Levett, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Acheson,
Miss Mary Triebner, of Toronto,
Grow Beyond Accommodation
O nearly all Uattacitalrs the news
ihat the 'buffalo, which we have
17een accustomed. toregard a ar nearly
s
sxtinct, have recent) so.. increased
. ,. Y r sed
Els to necc.isitate the slaughter Of s
herd of 2,000 at the
Canadian Buf-
falo Park, Wainwright,
All,crta,
will come
lII
3 pleasant sur-
prise. The more existence of this
siirplus definitely • ennouncec
that;.
!though we will ncvtir sco a large
t.
wild herd again; vemay et hope
}
Ito see Ihe prairie.'s repopulated 3ulatedwith
�.. 1 I
'rt. -lumbers oi' befPil,
, and that this
`fr , .,
;fn`t uJi.t,ci;t ' r�'
�, a matt, }4zctnarch, of the
i3'?ttin ;
will he oiwoya with us, e
The bef fn1a t ,,,: their'
,r .r.c: in �:hf�ir' „•i;r•.
en the e .. etirefe len. A' l.:. _
t,l•. fJr,,t.
k6,11 ( •a0•t a i•,ap i ,, cx311'O;atar
,
a �F'
.lam r
,i)et t . o� ,•l� t5
on' the western e'itcrn plaids of this con-
tinent as far south as Utahandas.
far north as Hudson's Say, and as
many-
mar-
keted mar
ras 100,000 robes were ar r
d , nnu;tlly. So easily were thfse
obtained that whiske -tr
y driers could
purchase P a robe for r one
cup y of
liquor. ucr.
1 1874r
q n t s
he North-bt csf
117ounteal Pollee
s on trek' Por they
hoc}riles, saw several immense herds.
notablynear 't e ,
, Sweet Grass hills
when E,n t3re force marched all
day
through" a herd of '60,000 which
blackened the 'lioriinii This ren •it
t< i
tieseeric, so' uivirll eontrastin
y ti the
wilderlYa,,,, . „<,
and its -denizens with the
envie/nine representatives 0i T y•t'--%
C,I U1ad•
tier }s siirciv a fit itil
p.,cnt. ler ar-
ties and pmmtte `+
rlµ
t,'cJili ni rl,.;tt, ta, ,i _
_p O. e. 11
N
ip rapidly ,d
r � ll,v ti1,
• ,--taeeem ,a,ip.,t:d, ero,.ce
A Pew' 'j the Soperftunna ISuftal°
by 1880 only vast quantities of buf-
falo hones and skulls remainedd to
n that the great herds haddever
been. The mighty half-breed Minter
had, fallen torcollectin t? r these skulls
and' , o sugar
bones for the �u g<ti
z refineries
and bone dust factories of the Unite
d
States, (t 'a
i, worthy y of note t 11
at
the first easthtiund freight run by
the Canadian Pacific Reilwa was
s.
loaded tvith such relics, •
„
1
11 ! 'present r.
< even t: ..> ,
P cncoural,lp state at
b
affairs is due to th•, foresight t. £oresti;ht oL the
Canadian Government i'
1 ,
' , wh cit, in ,
are '.
a has; � .
l td a small herdOf buf-
fain in .P,iontrana and brought it overthe border to form the
nucleus of the
6,0h0 head now a Wainwright, wainwrl„ht. I o
this wise �ur �} t ia.sp we owe the fact
that thy het'f fa}r}<4 not it
tone
tad c { r
n ,hilts}i1;, beast as ettznei
.red -driir.'orn or, rlrrl
the (lode
cJ �
Corunna, With' Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Penpal" and z id other relatives,
e
Mr. J. R. O'Neil of Calgary, spent
g .
Thanksgiving day with his sister-in-
law, 1VIrs. Marshall.
Miss Mildred Harvey, of Alma col
lege, St. Thomas with Iter parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harvey.,'
Mr. Elino H. Howey, who is at-
tending Pharni.acy at Toronto, with
his father, Mr. Wnt. Howey.
Mr:: Beverley 'Elliott, of Toronto
University, with his uncle and aunts,
Mr. I: R. and the Misses Carling.
Mr. L. .Heideman, -of' Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coxworth, of Lon
don; with Mr. and Mrs. E, Heideman.
Miss Mary Elworthy, of Westervelt
•
business College London, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Elworthy.
Mr.• and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Toronto,
called on relatives in Exeter Satur-
day and they spent Sunday and Mon-
day in Loudon. •
Mr. 'Bruce Medd and friend, Mr.
Reg. ; Rittenhouse, of the O.A.C.-
Guelph, with the former's parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. W. G. Medd..
1ylr. and Mrs. Norman Hern and
daughter`Maida and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Smith and daughter, of Norwich•mo
toned tip and spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hern.
Dr. Mary Johnston, of • Hamilton,
and her brothers, Albert and: Cecil of
Toronto, motored here for the week
end • and ate their Thanksgiving din-
ner with their parents, Mr. „and Mrs.
W. H. Johnston.
FLIM T1LLE•
Mr. Charles Staffon has taken
charge at the store. We wish him
success and a wife.
Mr. Thos. Bell and family have
moved up onto his farm again after
storekeeping for 'four and , a half
years.
Messrs. Will Staffon, Wellington`
Bell and Alex. .johns, of Sarnia,
were hone over the.;week-end.
Miss Lorena Johns, of London,
spent the holidays 'at her home here.
Misses H. Heywood and Viola Bell
were home from :.their schools for
Thanksgiving.-
Mr.
hanksgiving.`iVir. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of Lon-
don, spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
The anniversary services held in l
Tet zoug t v t i sue 1, ent lusiaent
rr
and efficiency that about ,ua0 1,>eolple
lead the craw u s' of the e inne . mat
>, i g h z t
sats'fied shortly
1 after nine p.m., and
P ,
provision wasso o
p _ b unteous that
several members of what had been
b a
the feathered famzlY ?.'vee_ e, at the
Were,
close offered for sale, Those in charge
are be Ali sale,
e to complimented for the ex-
peditious and orderly waytoin which
they fed so many. ."A high class: n•o
1,.
r' m lasting g sl for two-• hours .followed'
keeping the audience which packed
the house to capacity, intensely in-
terested throughout. Rev, W. E.
Donnelly, B,A„ of Jetties St. was,in
Itis usual good form, and tickled the
-audience at the beginning by saying
"I never saw such a crowd of people
gathered together in a ' "Rathole,"
following upthis remark with a num
bei of witty `stories, he'finished his
address with. a well chosen message,
pointing out the importance of the
Christian Church as an institution.
and our responsibility to it, No mis-
take was made in extending an invi-
tation to the members of James St.
choir. to provide a musical urogram.
Under the capable leadership of Mr:l
Roy Gouldin they rendered, with
g y i ,
telling effect, several anthems, quar-
tettes,.
uafftettes . duets, and:solos. Their,' con-
tribution were
con-
tributions fully appreciated and
they Will always be assured of a wel-
come to Elimville. Last but not least,
we must mention the splendid rendi-
tion
endi
tion of several readings by Miss Ola
Cook, of Hensall, which met with
enthusiastic acceptance meriting an
encore in each case. .
Financially, the ' results exceeded
all expectations. Including Sunday
offerings, donations and proceeds of
the supper, the total amounted to
$360 and netted $295. The thanks
of the Trustees 'are due to all who
helped to make the anniversary such
a pronounced success,
MICKIE SAYS
yukTm' \-1ARw,
SiE.Itn's sA 51000 ONE
QASSEN -""1 E N1P l'4 '4414.10
• 0 ESswI'( P,tIVER9'tff t -.MN
KNOW WAS eaQ51P.IESS -
stry TLo®oo"l ELSE DOES':
this church on Sunday, were favored A� UT TILE DR INI
with very large crowds, the' church
being full to the doors at both ser -
1 vices. Rev. Mr. Copeland, of Kirk -
ton, was the speaker for the day. The
choir upheld their good reputation
for singing. The decorations 'were
fine and ' in harmony with the
Thanksgiving occasion.
Oa Monday night the congrega-
tion made the fowl supper what they
had aspired to make it, the best yet.
$2"87 were taken in from.'tlie sale
of tickets -and although there were
geese, ducksand chicken to spare;
there was not room enough to accom-
odate the large crowd'in the auditor-
ium, over fifty having to remain be-
low while the program was in pro-
gress. James St. choir rendered some
excellent selections, choruses, quar-
tettes, duets and solos. Several ,of
the choir are Elimville old boys, so
of course they could sing here. Rev.
W. E. Donnelly made his first ap-
pearance in this church and he cer-
tainly can speak with speed and
force. Miss Ola Cook, of Hepsall
delighted the audience with her read-
ings, keeping them rippling with
laughter •°with her comic `selections.
The .best of order prevailed through-
out. The proceeds from botit 'days
amounted to about ,$335.
(Front another source.)
The Trustees, of • the Elimville
Methodist church took the public in-
to their confidence by declaring that
their aim was to make their: anniver-
sary Services and 'Thanks ivhi sup-
per
step-
per i;o be held` on' Nov, Ilth
2
Ith and 12th
signal to i'1e
the 'best of the sea„on. Now
that the everzte are passed the True -
tees
feel that they fully u ly rtclt.eved
their objective,
OnSttr clir
l y, both ziiornin.. and r -
i. F c eV
-
ening, Rev. ..v. I'I: C. ,
fry elan' ,
d B..��:. of
Copeland,
Eirl;,ton, coi_�7reaehed e-
1. to regati0izs
that crowded the
t building. He gave
t'wo' talo`
tixlspit''
1. sng and timely' ser -
Mane, his morn'address being
a
t e.s
g g
Based On the call of (rideon ;tnd lila
>, t..
evening subject bei ".
> J n€ The Enter-
prise of Ytrrtth.'' His services are
'`,imoro 11,,h 0 ppree10 fni1.
The I i
n�,t.i, ,;is_at,, ,9ulphhr lv<is car -
It Will Pay to Underdrain the'
Average Field.
Approximate Cost of Tiling — Loam
Provided for by Tile Drainage
Act -How Underdraining Enemas -
ed the Yields of Grain,% Alfalfa
and Hay --Within Reach of AIL
Xeontributed by Ontario Uepartrrent•of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Just' how far drainage can be car-
ried and made ttr pay has always been
an open question' with farmers.
Nearly every farmer' has seen a
swamp area, a low, flat, "sour" field
or odd corner of his' own or his
neighbor's !arm tiled and made into
valuable productive land, and he is
quite ready to mtgree that possibly for
such high-priced crops' as onions,:
celery, tomatoes, tobacco or sugar-
beets it might pay to pretty thor-
oughly drain a whole area. But the
idea of giving as careful treatment
to land that year after year gives
fairly average
s. Yields 01' -ordinary
•crops -grain, corn, potatoes orhay
especially 01 present prices for these
commodities, looks altogether (nit of.
reason. Besides, it has been argued,
it was all very well when wheat was
bringing two to three dollars a bushel
to think of drainage, but with dollar
wheat scarcely meeting Ulu cost of
Production, it.. looks' loollhaz'dy to
throw good money atter bai
Approximate „
t,z.L.
1 _JnPt
importanttutc .n items b_
;net
lip tile c.saJn ;^g'c are t,pc, Iiurchase
price of the tile; the Lrt'ncir. di �_•in'*
and the laying. A fair'esti-amt.:: of
ththoser,
costs inVA..itezn:t}it^;rfo-<itthe
, At the. Intei'est rates and, accord-
iiig t e • idem hlcli 1oans
>3 a tYe t ims uz � w
tae made to"farmers und'er the `file
Drainage Act, the total ;cost of such
drainage, both principle and interest,
g ,.
lou d be refunded to the investor in,
l
iweuty equal yearly payments 01:—
8.20 per acre tiled at 20 feet N*
• $
4.10 „ , 40 0
" ,
2.74su.
1.54 100 ,.
This means that in ,erclor Go'Wrest
the cost of draining fields at ' these
distances` these various amounts
would need to be found through In-
creased crops grown on the land so
dralued;•' •
Un iercli'ainiag Improves Fields of
Grain. •
• 13aaed on average production per
acre and average;: prices received by
farmers in this •,t'rovirr'e'in 192.1 and
1922, it would'•taka two and one -
halt
:
hail bushels of 1x11 wheat to nicer
the cost of tiling at sixty'teet apart;
only one 'ami ode -halt bushels to file
it at one Hundred tell `. apart;.• and
evan ;at twenty 'feet'ap'art it''i'aould
take an ii}.crease of only seven and
one-half bushels.
The limits to which drainage might
be carr'ied prolitaply.• in-gro}ving
wheat.,.. ee , e.
can �ba s n wit n you' rear)
e —
1 salt suck, 10 i •
s taste' of w n
h # g.
"I)ight.acres of drained laird gave 95•
bushels of fail wheat per acre; eight
acres undrained .land gave 25 bushels
per acre."' This resat was on adjtgin-
ing'.-land and 1n the 'same ream.
'.'Barley on drained land yielded 50
bushels per acre and "nearly a ton of
etraw, while that on undrained 30
bushels and half a ton of straw."
"My oats on drained land yielded 50
dra
bushelsined per acre, and those on the un
80."
Yields of Alfalfa and Hay Increased.
The question of economically un
derdraining hay fields' is met by tha;
fact that an 'increase of 318 pougda
of alfalfa will meet the cost' of drain-
ing at (10 feet, while a mere 190
pounds will meet the coat of drains
at 100 feet, and )50—a not unusual
increase over the average yield—will
take care of even drainage at 20 'feet.
With ,ordinary mixed clover and hay
half a ton increase will meet, the cost
of a 20 -foot system, while only in-
creases of 334 and 200 pounds will
take.oare of the 60 foot 'and 100 foot,
lines. When it is remembered that
drainage pet -dints the bringing into
the regular rotation of many..; per-
manent hay and pasture fields, giv-
ing opportunity for the successful
growing of our heavier yielding cul-
tivated grasses, the possibility of se-
curing ' the required increased
amounts to meet' the drainage costa
are not such as to cause any warrY•
J, McNaughton of" Mooresville, hag
sold leis `store to Mr. Watson;
of
Wingham,giving �ossessio
I� n Chili.
week. M''r. , MMeNaughtoln expects to
reeieln in Clandebo e during Y z g tt1®
winter, 1
Robt. GndY has Sold his far
maa.
the sideroad, : north of Clan
debpqe
to John McEwen, o of the
Jr,, fourth
,con. McGillivray, giving possession:
in tile spring. I -le has not. et d -:
Y e
cided on his future 'lace' of
�
donee. Mr. McEwan will move his,
large apiary to the farm eary in the.
'season.
CLUBBING LIST:
Exeter Times $1.50' a year; '
to the United States.
Times and Toronto
Times and Mail & Empire P 6,Z1n�
Times .and London Advertiser 6.25
Times and London Free Press 6,25
Time and Toront
oStar. 62Fu'';
Times ; and Christian Guardian 8,401 ' =
Times do -Fa
mil" 'Her 1'
y add$ W.S. 3.25•
Times reess
The above MolpubntlicatWitnlonial >av="�:w
obtained' by
and Times i;Pscr`
.;ral r is,
combination, b nation t '
heee -.
P
P ,�p any Pub
g
Iicatioa being,
.the figure given, less.
$1.50, representing the, price ;of The• -
Times.
OESRN.
{
1 /
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.,
prepares mn zid
women foryoung Business wehichais
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion.„ We assist graduates to
positions and they have in
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with, sue,_
cess. Students are registered'
each 'week.` Get our free cat-
alogue and learn something
about our different kU','part--,.
t ments, 1 its
D. A. McLaughlin,Prin.
Profitable Opport n H es'
are offered' to -day investment ' in
Governrnent a•ai'ci: `Municlp al -4 , ‘r
yielding ahigh•retu.rn. T43e:purchase,
or sale of such secearities can be ar rang
ed at any of our branches.
Our monthly list of offerings will
be sent on request. 671
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up; $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch • M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch • •• G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood Branch G. G. Maynard, Manager
r
Incorporated in 1855
Capital' and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSO S BANK..
Offers Good Banking Facilities jt;
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers,
etc. •
Savings. Departments at every Branch.
EXEnts,R BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manages.
Centralia branch open for businessdaily,
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY
Head Oiilce, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BR:OCI"
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN ' SIMON DOW
EIOBT. NORRIS, JAM]SMcKENZIE
•' AGENTS,,
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS,' Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W.
A.
TI7R
Nlau
Ia1
Secca otarY-Treasurer
ox a 98 Exeter, Ontario.,
GLADMANr
& S'.H.'ANRnJ!`t
Y
Solicitors, Exeter.
t(e. G. B4. ID.fs
, ROVLSTON L.D s.
D ,
• t
DENTIST
eaverLR. Carl
in
g's La
ieOi33e
present it tint� gi c'o y 30 p<:r thull,.i00
fat i.111'00 or i0u2-i afs7cta,
nCh tilt ed Lett
e {
fiv . t. ,710
cents aitai7
"�i)Ci".1';itl tor Gi, J: t;11ii.
laying. at •ide ,1t
8 an Otto O1 16LYi[1
t ,R`
tiled < at -r ,..ul,fs dtstatilts betis°c.•n� DR,
linos 10001,1
eter^ Wednesday aftern
ooar'
Isn'i1Vi�.
.lei, �.1111ofiJ.
r aau a.?"s< of Toronto' Yl ,+
I•
$111. 1)0)0
05.70
37.10
2".b ,G
22,;i1
r0'
feet
10
00
80 '
100
�t
t1i`llt; iS cs. c,
0200,
Pi
DENTIST
't
Iadman ` & Statibttry EI
1 '8treetp;Eretilt,
MONEY. TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village,
properties, at lowest rates o"
tereet.. '
6r1•,,A.DMAN .& $$TA.NBURY,
Barristers. Solicitors,
• Mafia At, Exeter, Ontario
PERRY 111'. DOUP111, Licensed Aue-•
dosser. Sales conducted in any loo^
ait. 'ferule .dao
{lBerate, Orders 1st
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to.
Phone 116, Iiir1T
Storz,,
Addrttsc Itis R
liao� .t,,.0
1p/ }
! L
I'
l
lf.a
ab
,p,
s,%t'iption rate
eP
y ,
A..N
S.,n Ci lsA:f,it;b
r
D.i>sp
y c,v,1
f.a.Jln •,f,
,e
]tnt'riu
0
application.
Stray a
lirs13--:]n
a ls
J.
.,
oitlzeainsertions 1'
K`�
for. 1,.00:
N
Parra or
Real h
.,a
to .for tt.•it. 'o .
017 ,
each inserticra fel* , "
r otJ,. i;ionl,J of /au?.
Insertion.. .
t
iAlltl • r;
callaneou>articles-of
t moro,
than Ilvo l
It7c;i, Por' Sale, .7 ,t ltfllio-•,
Wanted, each insert ion it fte. ?•;'o'u'•i . ;
z
n1 found locals 25e,
tee-