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The Exeter Times, 1924-8-28, Page 4(', s.:t Lowe• WEE teibl,'S PARTY,' �aa laiti rlaarrs tiffa Metropolis of the Empire Ti ;, Can,rdiasi Weekly Editors' at•- rnveil fit the heart of the Einpiro at a t'' r ' t nn �izd,.at t o .z ail r l• busy t 't � 1 1 s 3 height of the sPeial season. Tho great, ;.exhibition p , .Wentb .9y,4ad:,;,a..t- l. ti aurid c�is'to s .frons ,all carts of iln t 1 J 1 wi t the globe andthee ,�tcigetlnul tl reptesentatiyes 'trout the different , 'f ,n.,. . ;x ' �.i1'1 C `ai' ttz t moi -vino id It ia• S„of he.Lnt 10 ` '� is l of the various exhibits, taxed ' the hetet.;accommodation' and:� brought Loge11 er peoples of :different- color ,�, peoples and t ress, Outstanding among them • c ': with turban was . 1'© iiclia costume I u e T hotel and +varicolored robes. 'rhe o accoap iodation for the Canadaan Parti'vad-been arranged tor over. a x ea r,y: r'parties arriving without ac- coratOcletion at times found it diffi- cult tt secure the same. One party who ti'Ppiied. at the hotel at which we were staying had tried over a dozen hotels and wondered where to try next.: England is reserved and there,., is not the same tendency to throw.. open- the doors of private homes for exhibition visitors the sante as might -be found in Toronto or stole ;American cities. afe{�;tiing Exeter Friends Arriiviz�g in London direct from, Paris there was little or no difficul- ty in getting our baggage through the customs and large touring. cars were"awa' ting to take the'-anenibnrs to their respective hotels where din- ner was i•waiting. It was about 7 p.m. ands';; when the editor of .The Times arrived at the hotel at which he was staying word was awaiting that two•YExeter •ladies, Misses E. Folliek and M. Jones were In the city. Thesae young ladies had recent- ly come 4.oin Glasgow where thea: had had aka ery excellent time attend, ing the World's Sunday School cone vention, `'It was one of the best con'='• ventions 9'f its kind ever Held.. They were'with;'a very congenial party anff"t : after a few days were leaving the' Holland, 33elgium and France. It was a plehsure to meet old: friends from the 4 orae town and to swap experience,f Tb e' London program for' the press party was. well filled and in addition, 'iyith so many historic points of interest that were not on the progr4n, ten days were alto- gether too' few to take it all in. In fact a perp could spend weeks'in London and not see it all by any means. ' Wee *'asses on London Fusses The first' morning we were :hand- ed -a small leather bound booklet outlttiio,g the, complete program for, our stpy in London and at the same time we 'were „given a pass that en- titled as to ride free' on `the 'General and Metropolitan busses and the un- derground n ailway- Tire were in- formed that this was the first occa- sion such a_privirege had been grant- ed, and the conductors at first show- ed some 'crtrigsity in those little yel- low ;arils. The passes, were much, appreeia1ed.and were used consider- ably. The London trains, with their double decks were a novelty to us, but we ; learned to appreciate them. Seated on the top of a trans enc gets a fine view`:ot the city and invariab- ly when;'bonding a tram we sought the Tipper, derlr, One of the most im- pressive, sights of the whole tour was one: morning seated on top' of, a tram car, we passed down the Strand skirting 'Trafalgar Square into Whi- tehall. The traffic at this point was the most` congested we'had e rex , ex- perienced: From the top of the bus it lookdd like one solid moving mese The cars, do not run'on tracks but are motor Propelled and tlie, dri- ver has ri. litle seat in t int,' It seem- ed as if .hundreds of cars together with motor vehicles, horse drawn. vehicles,i:',conveyances of all kinds and pedestrians._packed the thoro- ngbfare,'.•^Severn* 'streets' centro; at Trafalgar 'Square and the "tiaffic.was going in a11' -direetions. Slowly it wormed itsFway through the ;con- gested streets. As the 'Fvehacles moved away in : front, they seemed. to gather in increasing numbers in the rear. `Every available spot seem d h ed to be filled. In the• centre of the streets were small islands for the safety of sthe pedestrians. We were due o ar txive at our destination at a certain? hour and it seemed, as if company was greatly interested in it would •be.impossible to make it, what is now designated *the'nurs- but after'what seemed a. long time, cry'” and its connection with the we aftery emersed, realizing that early' girlhood of our present Queen. what we had heard of, London traf- A summary was also given o£ its was `not in the least exaggeratedearlier history under William and ' Mary Anne and the first Georges, 11 o'clock, our party gathered in front of the Parliament Buildings, where we were divided into two groups, and under the leadership of Sir Hy, Brittain, : M. P., and Sir Howard i1I, I P sva were shown n through this inotlier of Parliaments Passing through several chambers, the i t nce of wh''ch were � r. a i e 4 e; plainea, 'we entered tlr'e House of Oemmeusr.aatd satin the seats that e.het , tlieerzu. ncoupied• by' - Britain's famous a z "r ': st tes next' - Otr , a,ttentioli was callec"Z^:ton deats:,that ,'v. re made e a ii`� '• r`ia y t ,� Of t`iStonE as g Ga ite. ouncied, the, table, in the course t of his speeches. The House of Com- mons is not a. large ,and preteatiot's chamber, in fact. the aceon - t znodation is -not sufficient to hold all the members should they ,be t present at one time, At the farther end is the Speaker's chair, in front of which. is the Speaker's table, and the Clerk's table on which the mace is placed when !the' House is sitting. We were not permitted to enter the House of Lords as a court case' was being tried. We understood that this. Chamber is' more beautifully designed and decorated than the jLower Chamber. At luncheon the party were enter- tained 'at the Princess restaurant by Lord Riddell, at which were members of, the Empire Press Union VT,istc.:. Kensington Palace During t ng � the afternoon the Part'. motored to Kensington Palace, the Daily 'Telegraph says of it as fell= To tlie,, Society of Women Jour- nalists was accorded yesterday the privilege, never before granted to any association, of holding a recept- ion in the State Apartments of Ken- sington palace, in order to welcome'' the members of the Canadian Week- ly Associated. Press. It was fitting that th'e hostesses on this occasion ahould be Miss Billington and Miss 14Iassey-Lyoii, for the former who was president of the society during the war, . represented it as the only woman delegate invited to the con- 'rence, and throughout the tour; of nada of the Empire Press Union, in 1920; while the latter is a mem- ber of the Society's Council. rincess Louise, Duchess of Arg :;1e, the first member of the Royal House to go as she'did with the late Duke ,(then Marquis of Lorne,) to the oversea Governer -Generalship is affectionately 'remembered through- out the. Dominion; of the Duke of Connaught and Lady Patricia Ram- say,` the younger as well as the old- er generation, has the happiest re- collections. The.: presence of these - three members of the Royal House so directly connected with Canada was a recognition of the visitors that was most highly appreciated by them:. Their Royal Highnesses;'with Lad Patricia Ramsay, 'came by way of the private staircase to the State, Apartments, the' guests meantime having • assembled in the famous Cupola Roans. It had been previous- ly intimated that their Royal High- nesses would permit the personal presentation of all the Canadian party; and Viscount Burnham, as ;Pa'esidenf of the Empire Press.;Un- ion, with :whom was .Viscountess Burnham. President of the Society of Women ' Journalists introduced them. The ,Duke of Connaught,- the Princess Louise.. and Lady Patricia Ramsay shook hands with every one and in many cases added pleasant words of remembei'ance of previous meetings. Princess Louise wore a dress of cedar brown lane, draped over. silk to match and a hat of the same color with ostrich `feathers. Cream lace of bold patterning form ed the dress -worn ' by'La1y Patricia Ramsay, with • a • large cream hat. Tea for the Royal•- party, in attend- ance upon whom were Sir Malcolm iVfurray, Colonel alacMalron, and Mrs.. Holden, was served in the King's Presence Chamber, with it's interesting portraits of ; E ter the 'r„eat.and. Cath r' e tie';- of ltu�sia. , ` •FAfter a ieli.ort musical selection by the..Misses Harrison, Mr. Walter G. .$ell gave ,a, brief address on the as so'diatiens Of Queen' Victoria with the Palace, taking many charming an 'e araeteristac' passages from the diary kept°by hey late Majesty as a girl, and quoting the pathetic entry she' made on Ieaving it as to her liking for 'the poor old Palace.' The ll;isi£ t;o Pariiaznent and of the share that Wren had in the building. In coni, b conclusion Mr, Bell.evening. Many other attractions. ons. The finbt morning, , shortly after. reminded his. audience that there was net a Hein that i;hey had pass, ea throggh that had not ,something of real history attached, to. it, Westrninsten• ; [Abbey. ";; On.1e fir -at l ist occa ' i that t slot we bad a. time ;for sight-seeing, our thoughts' naturally Waned to that grand old 'Abbey which X � s the e most historic and interestingchurch in.' -England.' As one dr near -to 'the' sacred, 1 edifice, xe i greatly inzipxesseEi with. the • grandeurof the architecture and as w ed the holygall Weii s, a feeling' trN veneration,. and'"aive cahie over us. very side, • in what seemed almostevery nook and core ner, tombs, Monument's and 'marble slabs marked aike he restiiu 'Place g Pte of many of 13r 's noble dead,. As we entered " building 'a service' for students' in progress but was soon over. the west entrance to' the nave in centre of the room is the unknown'warriors grave. The grave was d ated'-with'nunierous wreaths andrays of flowers. As we tread theone ef15'ors we'obser- ved the namesf riiany of Britain's sons who w buried beneath. On the walls w many marble slabs, the epitaph n which recalled to e y m mor her deeds and unselfish. service for . Empire. Numerous chapels cont the tombs of many sovereigns, the Abbey ceased to be' the royal Trial place with the interment o George II, in 1766. Since that t the sovereigns have been buried Windsor. One cornet the building (which is in the for f a cross,) is known as Statesmen's Corner; another as Poets' Corns another as 1Vlusicians Isle. Scientistsand Architects have a place and n through the cate- gory of the t and good. In Westm r is the Coronation chair, on w the sovereigns are crowned. Beneath the seat is the famous Scot stone on which tra- dition says, Jacob rested when he saw the visionof angels ascending and descend' froin,hepven on a ladder. It is ntigiie� plebe of fur- niture, dull age worn, but the traditions w surround it make it priceless. St. 's Cathedral uT zte It a draws' S gt entered ner On 1110 d 't stain the was At the ecol sprays st o were ere s o heroic the contain but 1)r Line at of m o 1's Corner; so 0 great Westminster hick enea Scottish ing an a and which Paul Another of England's famous cath- edrals is St. Pauls, the first Prut- estant church built in England. The foundation stone of this church was laid in 1675 on the site of the old church destroyed in the great fire. St. Pauls, as indeed are rnost"of the old cathedrals, is built 'in''the form Of a cross. In the centre is a ,form dome with its whispering gallery so Called because a whisper made on one side is distinctly audible:on the other. Within this blinding are famous pictures and. 'tombs. Nelson and Wellington are buried here and Wellington's "funeral-- ear is 'in '=the crypt. Holman Hunt's second Paint- ing of his "Lights-- of • tha • World" hangs in one of the aisles. EXETER COUNCIL (Continued "from pane one) raise $9,500 for high- and public school purposes. Accompanying the request was a detailed statement of the estimated receipts and expendi- tures. The auditor's report for the rhbnth of July was received and ac- cepted on motion of Southcott and Davis. ` Moved by Southcott and 'Hooper that the balance of the special ac- count in the,Canadian Bank of Com- merce re the, Exeter, Manufacturing Co. be withdrawn and placed to the credit of the municipality. The fc#llowing accounts were read and passed on 'motion of Davis and Hooper: J. Kydd, labor cemetery, $7.50; W. Smith, do., $5.10; Exeter Times, advt., $16.50; John Parsons. labor, .$13,63; Jas. Parsons, labor, $2.50; Thos, Sanders, $2.50; J. EMo rry, $8.10; S. Kirk, '$3:00'. 'el- Brightson- "Oh, Pa, 'see" that. woman with the dirty face" • • • Lather—`' Why,` James, Iher, face ,rsn.'t dirty, she's that way all over" ;;Son -:'"Gee, Pa, you know every' tiring!" Th.c Big Event...of the Season Goderich Industrial Exhibition Wednesday, Thprsday, Friday, Sep- tember 3, 4, 5.4 Bigger and Better than ever. Fout big speed contests purses $900. Thursday — Farmers trot or pace; 2.20 trot or pace. Fri- day -2.30 trot or pace; 2.12 trot or pace. James E. Hardy, world's fain- ous aerial artist, will perform be- fore the grandstand afternoon .and OLDEN TIRES Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited EITCHENER, ONTARIO will give you more miles for each dollar of eoSt—rove it—test .them wjth any other tire and SOLD BY • GEO. L"SSI-3111.1' - (.,1L'NT•�EALIA ROY FINI I31irr 1C+ I., CI.'E»ITON ED. NADIGEE, DASHWOO,ID ;a11 TrfriE,,EXg,3r c' r TEs.. UTA' .,SCI -1(30c. ESULTS ti 1:+=lrERi MGR' St7HpOl "C'. Means credit, the' pupilla ; ecurLog $Oc rto 60 per cent.; ‘,`,.3" means' thirdclass aSo $ 1 Iaonor , 60 to. ;66 per Cent.; 2 means( seed. cla�s,s hopes, 56 to 75 ,par neat.; "1," Means 'first class hoard s, 'ose�ri 75 per c. r i°at(t. la Uppesr'S'clwol, the percentage of , ,pusses, including 'hotna rs Sts 76, or 4 25. 'ers tried sled ran ed 194• �iul passed- r In d ' tNLvti 1 Sc It �th obi, e percentage was 80, lar 480 payers tried �1:d 3$1. passed . i . • ,, '1rL �. ,• f 1.44 ;.;., ,, owner School 95 Or 253 papers '�tried � ' �S 1 t +rI a t. 1?,rs, an.,.2�6� sed..; The t, avera e ant the 1. three examinations' i; i?I a mnlataiosts� cls 3 r' �+ 1$ t. ' This is an Texcelleaut record and.is 3 per cent. ihigher, Thais, 1 ti.. year. Note .. 'tire,ar' -•I tsf the l o`v secw• ten firsts,1 „ 1 st CoLi �Hi .., -. Al. Ge Tr Bo Zo .Ph • Ch LA LC FA FC Aldworth, Edward; ,C, Birk Leonard .. 1 1 Brokenshire',,. Whitney C C - 3 3 2 C T, , Cox worth Hazel azel ' .. , C . 't • .' Chapman, Glace, ' 6 C Creech, • Ruby- 1 u y- 'g : 3 .,.;C. , .c 0 0 0 Davis' Caroline C' -C• C C, C^ Dignan, Howard 2' . 2 3 C Elder, ea C C mist, Nola C 0 C C 3 Farquhar, M< urice _' q ti 0 •Francis,• Gertrude' C` C C Fultor,'•Lula • C C 0 • C F¢rrest; Greta' 2 2' C 0 3' 3 3 ai' Geiger;s,'Euloine' ' ;C 0 0 0 Giifillan, ,]IIar'y C ' 0 0 C Grob, Harry C . 1 ,: C 0 1 1 1 1 IJai,t,:Lloyd. • 2 2, 1 1 Haywood, Wesley C 0 0 0 0 0 Heywood, Thos. C : y 1. . Hogarth; Edith C CCCC Hoffman, 'Alice 0 C• Howard, Evelyn C 0 C: C. 2 2 Hiud,:George 3 3 Hodgson,.,•.Ge'bil' C C Johns; 'Walter .. G 0 C C Jones, Langford C C Joynt, Laird 0 3 3. 3 2 3 3 Love, Keith • C 0 '3 Martin, Lylyan C C • 3 McGill,` Wesley 0' 'C C 3 3 2 2 1 2 Medd, Eleanor 0 0 Meyers, Margaret C Morlock, Carl- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Morlock,, Lulu , 1 C 0 1 1 2- 1- 1, 1 1 Prang, Veola 0 C C Preeter, 1VIabe1. C 0 Rowe, Mildred C 2 2 1 1 Sanders, Granit C ' ' C 2 2 Shits, Mervin C C C C 3 Stanbury, Kenneth 2' 2 C 2 2 Statham, Lyle • 0 C Thomson, Edgar 1 1 1 Thomson, Pearl C C C Whiteside, Violet ' C Wood, Nesbitt C C C 2 2 2' 3 Woods,, Marion, 3 3 1 1 1 1 LOCALS Monday will be Labor Day and a public holidays: , Mrs. ,•Robt'':1ittker` is confined to her hone with ess, Mr. and Mrs. Jas:' laawson, have ,returned from a motor ' trip to trait. , , . Mrs. G. Manson and Miss .Jessie Manson visited in Toronto .ovei•.:the week -end: Mrs., Howard;;' "Thorne and two 1' daughters, of Windsor, visited. with Mr. and: Mrs. :E ar r i Il cess The ; , N , rH "ry stersl xeu s'on .C. 1� a e , E _. r x to `the West hasteabeen 'cancelled! There will, sbe :none this year.. • s: Mr. Robt. a'leniing, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jos., Senior Sunday, on his way from Southanfpton to Galt. Mrs. Annie Westcott, of Seaforth; and -two grandchildren, of Stratford are visiting 'with Mr. aid 1VIrs:. Geo. Easterbrook.` • SMI and Mrs. W :H. Aitken and son Donald, Of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. . ° arid Mrs. Semi. Smith, London Rd ;south. Mrs. R. Skinner, and her mother, Mrs. Hodgson, and IVIi`ss> Viola, 're- turned last week after' an extended' trip through, the west. going as far as Edmonton. Miss Mildred 'Harvey; who rec- ently underwent an operation for appendicitis in•Loniloin hospital, has been making splendid recovery and' was able to return home on Sunday. Miss Violet Treble, of Winnipeg, and her sisters Mrs. Louis War -liken, of Grand Forks, N. D.;' who motored here from the west left this week on their - retuin trip visiting :at Tor- onto' and 'Niagara ' '`:A.flower day was ]field at Powell Bazaar on Saturday, when ;a.,profu- sion of flowers , donated by several .growers of town adorned the win- doves and counters. Forty vases; held the coilection. Among them, `was' a Hawaii Sunflower which at- tracted some attention. • Mr, C. B. Snell isa pl ening to erect two new residences in Exeter. He has the foundation in for a fine new residence on the corner of Ann and William streets, just west of his other houses.He is also, planning to erect a smaller, house on John St. east of W. Martin's property. Mr. Chas. Fisher, of Usborne, had a narrow escapefroth serious acci- dent while threshing one clay last week. He was stepping onto the feed board_ of the machine and had caught hold of a rope when the rope slipped and he fell : his rights arm striking the carrier,, Hecarried, his arils in a sling for several days and it is now getting along fine.:. '.r '- The union services conducted by the Cavell Presbyterian and `Main. St. IViethodiset churches during the months of July, and August' were brought to a' close .last Sabbath. During the month,,of, July Rev. Jas. Foote condueted the. services in Main. St, and during ZAugust'Rev.'F. E. Clysdale conducted the services in Caven church, ; The arrangement met with success. • The Centralia Girls' softball team carne to Exeter bast' Thursday and played a :game with the girls of S'onnet St. church:, ' The' game was close and exciting,. During the ` last innings it was thought the game was 'a tie and when" ,James St. tal- lied what was believed to be 'the winning run Manager Boyle called the game. Refreshments were 'ser- ved to the visitors' after and at lunch, one of the Cearafia girls counted the score card and found that an error had been made, the game be- ing a tie. • CRADLES HALF ACRE There is one man in Usborne who does not forget o get how the crops used to be garnered before the days ,of bate reaper or binder., In spite -of his 74 years, Mr. Jonatha,nn Cooper, of Eliniville, whetted up the: blade and with,an'old fashioned cradle cut a :half` Odre field of bats 'and in addi- tion tied and stooked them. • PULLING TOGETHER FOR - WESTERN ONTARIO The tour of the members of the London Chamber of Comnferce to the towns of Listowel, ;Wingham, Mitchell, Clinton and Exeter was a success beyond all expectations. They were given a welcome which fairly overwhelmed them for' its warmth.These northern towns• show- ed what real hospitality is. ' The London Chamber of Commer- ce is to be congratulated upon hav- ing arranged this tour; others sh- ould follow, until a large part of Western Ontario is covered. It is a fine opportunity for London merch- ants, manufacturers and wholesale men, who do business all through this peninsula, to get in touch with their clients. What is more, it de- velops a spirit of co-operation .be- tween the business men of London and the cities and towns of Western Ontario. The interests of the people of this peninsula are one, yet too often, through jealousy and short sighteclness there 'has been : pulling in opposite directions: Western Ontario is, without ques- tion, the most fertile ,agricultural area in Canada and the busiest in duetrial district in the Dominion. We have a happy balance between rural and urban life. Yet there is great room for both agricultural and industrial expansion in the 14 cou- nties which form this peninsula. This can only be secured by co-oper- ation and by pulling together. Any- thing, lake the tour of the Chamber of Commerce, 'which can ,develop " a Western Ontario spirit is to be com- mended; only 250 instead of 50 of London's business men should be on the next trip. -London Advertiser. The people • whe say they. never believe what they read in the news. papers, are apt to be the ones, that lie to the reporters. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of CURTICE HAR- NESS, late of the village of Exeter, mason, who died on the 17th day of April, 1924, are required to forward their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned, on or before the 8th day of September, 1924. AND NOT/CE IS FURTHER GIV- EN: That after this said date, the Executrix will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which site then shall Have notice. .. DATED at Exeter, this Eighteenth day of August, 1924.. GLADMAN & STAN1 t RY,, Solicitors' ter Execiut,rix.' London, 'If ash.: Prizes)... The'-'1.924 Ptize14 , .. # cli f4 nto will, � sieve . at tractG ive to 17xhibitors in all Departments. Dog Show, tlutoltnolbi � s l.e Show, Pure Food Show ,I NEW 11YANIJFACTURERS'-;, BUILD' NG FEATURING CANADA'S INDUSIAI, ACHIEVEMENTS .. L MIDWAY ATTR _ CTIONS JOHNNY JONES SHOWS' UNEXCEI.i,IF;D VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT OF ' GRAND' STAND " WISERE CITY AND CouNiwoi MEET Write for Prize List Entries Close August 30th. J. H.'SAUNDERS, President W. D'JA'CIKSON, Se tar PART THREE VOTERS' LIST, Municipality;. of the Township of Usborne, County of Ilunron Notice is hereby given _that l have transmittdd or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario' Voter's List Act the copies ' required' by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant -to said Act of all• persons appearing by the last res wised Assessment Roll of the Muni- cipality, to be entitled to vote at elections for members of the Legis- lativee Assembly only, and that the said part 3 . was first posted up in my office, Usborne, on the 13 day of August, 1924, and remains there for inspection. ,:i ,HAY �A Summer Asthma Will spoil your summer and make your company distressing to your friends mita s you get+''reIfef. - Pet a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample for 4e in stamps,, Templetons, To- ronto. = R12 AZ MAH Electors are called upon to exam ine: the said list, and, it any omas ions or other errors are found there- in, to take immediate proceedings to. have the said errors corrected acc-- ording to law. Dated this 13th day of August 1924. HENRY STRANG, Clerk of Usborne.. A4fAAil'FOftRD, CRT, CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and women for Business which is now Canad's greatest profes- lion. We assist graduates to positions and, they have i n oratoriel'- training which ables their to meet with suc- cess. Students are registered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something about our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin, clan h li Prin. g r ,consists 'in, spending less' than you earn. ,' If by careful economyyou can save money, you have taken ' a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings bail. canes' and shall welcome your` account.ti THE CANADIAN BANK COMMERCEOF capital paid 6J i $20,000000, Reserve INFull 20 M. R. Complin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch Incorporated 1555 CAPITAL' $.4,0.00,000 RESERVE ,e $a,009,000' OVER 120 BRANCIi ES'.Il CANADA LSO :Open: a Savings account to -day fin your"Baby's name, and deposit a dollar a month regularly. It is surprising how quickly this regular deposit e K P wilt create a fine nest egg. Savings Depart- ments at all branches. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manages USBORNE & ''RI1tBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Ogee,.''' Fargi l ar, Ont. President, 1' ' ' JOHN ALLISON Vice -President,' '` '' JAS. McKENZIE »mECTORS THOS. • RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, W M. BROCK AGENTS JOHN E"SS17RY, Centrazla; Agent for Usborne and Biddulpb. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, It'ullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL. Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario, Q LADMAN & STANBTJE'Y Solicitors, Exeter., iL 0. E. l •b'tJLSTONS L.D.S., 'AD.lD.l9. D ! i NTIST Oi3tc90 oyer 1. R. ipardlnte, La"s *Mc% Closodi ,emi t Wteidnemda}' tternoo*., BR.'A. E. KINSMAN, Honor 0radalite of Toronto V'i~Ivir Sity. DENTIST ()ince over (Badman & Staabury°ei- office, Main Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We -have a Iarge amount • of private" funds -to loan on farm and village properties, at. lowest rates of is* terest. (MADMAN & STAN}3URY Barristers. Solicitors, Main Sc, Exeter, Qatari() .TAMES W. W.ATSON 'LICENSED AUCTIONEER • Sales condueted`'qn any locality. Faun Stock sales a specialty. Satis- faction guaranteed, Charges med- erate. Orders left at this office wil11 ' be promptly attended torr. R.R. No - 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirkton 54r2,.