The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-4, Page 4a
THE EXETER
t G e
-_____--•_ __-...-.,.,__,___�- ;', .,. '� ''s: „with the 'sznt�Ei^itY of th�l# .cll,a,,,
, and l'1`I
etand
_ d �t a
in rix
iris
Wilde iboth U t3
R, to o c,
.E
L tl
es
z
WEEKLY -�, a
r.
?(lN,d,:iZlt4� '4?,1J ,the it�trents of Mr. It was 1 •
N. visited ti t
Creech
Y S d
j C
)0
ilk
'' A. I'1-
NEWSPAPER. I+,t,, A cl �
r, party
lett
ti a
nehester on the
d after a
9' h
au
ill
v 1,
t� of
x J
moon ,
5
over two 110tx_
''1e
blti)xi `ride of a lett
arrived those
•l T'd at 'ETadragato, one Of,
so
we
hear and /coag.
^S, 0
f. which.
9 u
'ranee ;and.
.1e
•n'
in
Soul
alma
iixar
On p, Rhine. the hi ne.
lY,
are re -
<x
,� is
sur baths 1
The, saline sz..p
for gout,
trE
t,x
ttamil!.i:aldc�cl as tL suresum-
mer
s.
'1 alk/
= Ltuatistn, The •slut
and
m treat-
115. aye mainly used lrl
ex• li a t ,
fatty degen-
eration
diseases,
treat-
ment
� f skin,
ic fey -
Or,
V-
.itll
at
•he r
heart. i
he
11L
t t
ci:n o
a >
ei
ieu-
'c xl
' 11
oz tobacco heart, and chronic by
are alleged to bo cured
�xlcit]�llt. the
'<. carbonic acidgas treatment. In
fact every disease that flesh is heir
to can be partially or• wholly, cured
by the treatment at 'Harrogate.
C. Ward of the Exeter Canning
C�
Co. Dr, and Mrs. Ward received
d
themin the true l+augllsh " naanzxe1;;
d
ail 'visit'wlth
td a deligYdtt they y la
and
1
the aged couple, and other ahem-,bn
•
�
e •s of the family.ly.
Since e th,at'
died.
.. WardWardrias
,time 112rs
i,
> an. GCOnrl t
a
In tYrn6
g .�
to their city the Harrogate Herald.
y. ..as,-'
7he Canadianparty
)arty: were i-
i
dist
z
ha
hilted'" amongst. the best tel ,s and
an excellent
t programme
had.:
bee,
n,
mapped out for themfor their'brief
lid. Ggnsequ
atay Ovel': the week -end.
'da
fa
x
is Y
a 1.11 y
=ed
rOS
Sunday 11v
1
en
our Colonial visitors, whose love and
admiration for the Mather Country,
and their open-handed friendshiP,
was the most prokninent feature of
their personality, and impressed' one
those, who had : the privilege o
Ceivxin g them. The morning was a
g
the
l
charming interval of anuliper, , l
Visitors
were early astir, and were, elig ht.ful at-
mosphere,
the glint of the Uri
'
siinslhine on to ria ge and the
fiweis yvzthwhich. the town. is so.
•,
ii• ' - tour was
d
The • one ..
ofnsly gird
I
)
ion
at the invitation of the Corporation,
then
Cs.' $ipd
makes evev cha.'s Pill
worth ,at least a ollar an-
-
'_ t'
•
Time it has Saved you. 75; Pass, GG"don 1-Ie!1ett 1/0 tr
the
TIME '
DVOCATE
nortix, If is, o^n the Saver Ouse
in
Ue
t. hi
t
3 r
which empties into the much
crossing the moors one seoe•
g Heather, Yoi'k is a
of the..7+Jilclisir 'kle ,_.
inhabitants, About
city of 86,000 h �:
ten
n
it s
out
of
t
l
'` city
is
the
bat-
tlefield
at-tiefi ld of Marston Noor where the,
Royalists met the Roundheads 'and
swonade
"ice
Parliamentary, fU
tl e
r
'il d :victory in - 11,44. , ;Next to
�?e,
Canteilbtiiry its arclzUislrop c
omeS �itl•
order of )lecdex
ice o
n state occa s
i0ns.
'
1 '
e
The first object of interest
Enan
'
to'be'pointed out in this ecclesiastic-
al ea
s
i
d is g
• 1ilial
of Northern
_
York
Minster, In noble dignity and
,w:-,
rongeur it
is unStii sassed
' S 1X0 ,....
ina.s g ;?
by any over
English Catlredral.,It ,is of
er
700
Years s
old
and
isblack
with i
il
an-
tiquity, There are
no fewer than
1,09 windows in this. Cathedral.The
great east window has 220 subjects
represented 'in, stained glass over a
surface as large as a,, full-sized ten-
nis court. Cardinal ,Wolsey whose
vaulting ambition; cost him his
head by that muchly-married King,
-Henry 1V, was oue of York's arch-
bishops. The antiquity of York is
shown from the fact that it was
:
sa
•
0
aualalmostast a dozens motor ox ,clalsa
banes were chartered and picked up
'v hotels.
s
ect
e
es >.
the z �
• at 1.
• s
lto
the ,v1S i. n
tow.
the ,
_, •' a tour of
n followed
the
including a run ove • n Harlow
the
. aat 'Road,
and
'the
Duchy
Estate,
M
r u h
• bo 0
nn. os g
� x
to I
;and thence on
and back in time for the civic re
Geption in the Winter Gardens' of
Royal Baths at 11:3'0 .a.m. The
the" Roy
brief motor tour 'was most interest-
ing, and the Canadians were em-
phatic in their admiration of all they
had seen and learnt. Indeed, many
of them were quite :conversant with
tht chief 'features ,of the surround -
in s. Some of them knew Harro-
gate , people who had settled down 80 by Agricola,
in their patriotic colony, and were founded in the year
.2
5 years
ears
afterthe
e
:
Romans
an
s
u
n
d
er
Julius Caesar first landed in Bri-
tain. York xs ono of the two walled
cities in Jngland, Chester beingthe
other and remains of the old tonian
The, Constipation Habit costs more than timefolit
sets you bat* in many ways. It lowers vltaIliYD•,Clts ,
down your ability, wastes even the food you, eat.
Betham's ?ills make your bowels free and replan
Theyare famous also as an aid to digestion' and a '
stimulant to the Ryer. Beechams Pills, -by helping
the entire digestive tract, benefit the whole system.
.
Sold Everywhere in Gailada ,
., ;'I'- ,
•t
�D 4 Y,'. 3', ICTOR'Y" Flour
'goes a long way
to Vii. s s,Ur iflg complete
success in aking.
It's. •. an - all-purpose,"'
flour, equally: as good_
for use in your dainty
and fla: pastry „1
cakes � '
as nthe baking .T o
ry'r•�, AS
•
b�'e�. i,..
e�f
from the finest
n wheat, ,'by„
with.great "mills
a
capacity of 8,Q00 barrels '
daily.
J "
"'Victory"
T°
Flour by
•�� for .
it It gives
IIr�1"I1c�. insist
actor..
perfect satisfaction.
Dominion Flour Mills,
'
Limited
LD1 a
Montreal
' TEtfeOid
pecial Prices to
• 1
''4
bei
8st
o
• ulass III-�c�lars,
'Marjorie
j
orie Foote
78• Lorne •
IIOWitY rand- JaekkKerni40k
a-
'
+ Gz f
°
HiiYilrii' G9,*WalterDavis60,
Fail,LidStdnlake 54 Cecil Smith
50.
Class .II-Honors,Florence Ae.
Donald -78; • EileenSims 75 Pass, 0.
Reed 69; GUrdon Sanders 65;Fred
aixumons G1 Gettiex60.
•
"
.
_.
Class Ta-Pass,Irene Van Camp.
andGertrude Conlin 70; Vilet
Luker 60;Fail, David Kestle 55,
Class Ib -Pass Orville Webber
74; Ronald Rowland, Marion Waler
and Gerald Cornish 60 Fair, Joe.
Golvier 45•.* missed tests through
Sickness, No.enrolled 38; average
attendance 32,5.
Olive M.TaYtor, Teacher.
glad to speak of them, showing how
ivuF'
closely and affectionatelyinterwov-
the Mother and .:the Colonies. It was
g
a' delightful realization.
tie :..
n
xs the between
e
After 'lunch the'4p'airty was taken
by motor coaches 'to inspect .I?oun-.
tains Abbey. It is not .unusual• for
visitors to have access • to these.
on'a,Sunday, but an -except xactl theuur?rbei of clays zn.
one,was made in the. Years e Y -ration' i
ion, a rarerich bythe`,assoc
a
year which
,• i_
.
'h
11
:which -
•,' n
Y
. ad
la pRo
an s,the the Cof
oflength caken
the e
s 1 g
iialre
ideas as l
xa
lege' was greatly appreciated.cnf ..Not t,man swaY in' England easily/ remem-
bered.
In a crypt. in York Minster we
were shown the place were the first
Masonic Meeting -was held in the
north of England. '
wand are; still to :be seen. In these
walls, stone . roads, • and the many
words in the English language 'from,
the Latin tire' the evidences- of °Rol.
man' 'occupation.. which taste. d'•365•
ate in this respect, but they had the
added enjoyment of being conduct-
ed over the ruins by Dr. C. H. Moody
C.B.E., the celebrated organist at
Ripon Cathedral.. This meant a
good deal, for Dr. Moody is an auth-
ority on Fountains Abbey. His re-
;marks as the party went over the.
ruins illuminated 'the history of the
'Abbey He conjured up a series of
mental pictures, each one descriptive
of the life of Fountains from its be-
ginning, and one with imagination
could almost visualise the daily .life.
of the Cistercian plonks and elite)•
1.1
into the spirits of their .devotions,
while catching something of .their
domestic habits •and their hospitable
'reception of travellers and others.
As perhaps, no oue else could Iiave
done, Dr._ Moody threw shafts of
light on the architectural interests
of the Abbey in order that we could
Igrasp the wonderful constructive a-
• bilities of those early monks."' It is
i -'doubtful whether any guide, philos-
opher and' friend at Fountains has
, shad -`a. more . 'appreciative audience .
' than were the Canadian visitors; for
one and all surrendered themselves
,wholly to the mediaeval glamour of
the Abbey and listened with rapt
attention to all that was said.
Fountain's Abbey was founded by
the Cistercian monks in 1132 when
16 'monks,,dissatisfied with the tax.
'discipline at St., Mary's Abbey tin,
York, founded the celebrated Foun-
tain's Abbey. It is among the
4+ greatest ecclesestical ruins in. Eng -
,0 "Ill land and it is truly marvellous. how
the great piles of masonry were
:II 'built to such a height in those early
days when the stone had to be lifted
-i- by hand. It has been found neees-
sary to prop the walls in some places
Grass is now growing over the stone
where the roof of the abbey fell in
hundreds of years ago.
From here the party motored on
to Ripon, :where the ,members were
meta -1)y the Mayor and Mayoress
(Ald. and Mrs. Hemsworth) .who
entertained us to an excellent lunch,
which we were able to stand after
the long walk around the grounds
of the Abbey.
•
LOCALS
Three weeks` froiu to -day wil
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell are
sting 'in London.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser ,are vis-
iting in 'Pt. Huron and Detroit.
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM IV
be
vis
Miss Thelma Z+n.
Y
lox is
still
con
grounds
fined to her home through illness.
Mrs. W. J; Bissett returned home
in
sit
rail extended v
last week
after
Paris .and Toronto. ,
•,Mr"s. W. . S. Howey speut;the week-
end
in London with lief' parents, Rev
and Mrsr;E. A. Fear,.
>Mi•. Janes: McCurdy •of .Simcoe ,St: -
was taken to the Ontario Hospital:
at London last week. >:
of
' and
babe
Mrs. M
isler
M s
Mr.'' and
London, spent' Sunday with Mrs. Mil-
ler's father; Mr: L. Day.
A iON SALE
FtARMOFST0dK
•
_..
•
ono
LOT 6,-00N ,..0, STEPHEN TP,
- ON -
•.
..
,
FRIDAY', 1)'LCERIBEI1131924
at 1 o'clock •p.m.,t1 following
,CATTLE -3 oows newly
1 GowcnduenDecenber. 1 cow due
in March; l'cow due in May; 2cows
clue in tst,Gowd�ktin int
calf; 6 steers '2 3eaxa';ol:°'6 y0n.i
ing steers; 1 calf.
HOGS -3 sows with litter at foot;
2 sows due February 1st, 1soVdile'
March1st• 1 Tamworth boar; 26
Young ogs:f on 50 to 100lbs.
TERMSUr sALE
Five monthscredit on approved
joint notes, with 6 per cent per an-
num off for cash.
Frank Taylor Lloyd B. Hodgson,
Auctioneer ' Proprietor
bribN SALE
of FAi?,,M STOCK & IMPLEMENTS-
'
MYLE)J S--
'AN,D
M 1
N'
HOUSEHOLD FURNITU
On LotI.2, Cosy, 4, USBORNEr o:
LDNLS
D 4[L YD DECD.:*3ER 10, 1
W
'tom
at 1 o'clock, the
fo
llowing-
I[orsea-Gzey Y,� reron mare,,
4
Years • ofdi g netarpuipose •niare, ive:
4'
Ye
ars Old,
The following' is the report .for
November. The-. 'astern; denotes
tests Missed and bracketed numbers
subjects failed in? • `
Sr. IV honors=Irene''Bierling 77;
Roy Batten 75. Pass Alda MCDon-
old =72, "Jen lie•: Passmore. 71,. Wilma
Kay 70, Willie' Sanders 68',... Grace
Chambers 66'`, Georgena Nelson 66,
Kathleen Reid •6-6; Baden Powell 64
(1) Tom Kay 64 (1), Alvin Pass-
more 63 (3).' Failed -Stanley Wal-
ter 59, Clifford;.Hutchison 59. (1),
Madeleine Deariiz,g.59 (1), Hilton
Laing 58, (3) .: Jr; IV honors -Wil-
lie 'Ellerington.;78,, Gladys Hunkin
78, Geraldine Bti ke 7.6, Violet Gam -
brill 75,,•Helen thhale'75..' Pass
Willie Balkwill 73,' Mable Snell 72,
Mary ,Wells .72, Clarence Boyle' 70,
Russell Snell 69 .(1), Dorothy Din-
ney 63 (2), Russell Collingwood 63,
(2), Clifford Lahport 62 (2., Geo.
Andrew 60 .(1)," Harold McDonald
60 (2), Loretta Little 60 (2), "Fail-
ed -Charlie Loder 59, 'Jean Wal -
per 56 (1), Roy .Sanders 55 (2), W•
Lee 54 (2), Lillian Payne 53 (1),
Nelson Wells 50 (3`), G. S. Howard
Principal, Number on roll '38. Av-
erage attendance 37.6
Mrs. Jas. Wanless left•Tuesday•
for her home in Duluth after visit-
ing her `mother, Mts. L. Hardy.
Mr. Harvey Hi1l)»of London, spent
the week -end with her'parents Ivrr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bissett, of Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. King and family of.
Exeter North, have moved into the
residence vacated. by Mr. W. Cut -
It egistex•ed Cattle C'eWr due, ,ivlay 26 .
heifer 'call, fo -t•''
ears Bald, lx L u
he -ler w,a
o1d
�;T
ie
se areae
lm
zbl
e
'
ior.regist'atuon• 1 Hereford 3u11, 18:,
months old, LaddieChance, No. 50781,
,
sine Bruhnitvet s ChairGei 35472r r /dant•.
I,iiiiy L •
' 'att�a 9$62,
Gracie Cattle -cow, due/ Jan,. 4, heifer"'•
attl
cow due fan, 22, cow due
LL 17,i..
due. Jan, . '.e
3 heifer
cow'due ,Marc11 .0,
Fel>. . ;
feu.August
5 cow; due �xi, g
Nov. 1 �
freshened ,
• eslx�e
fn
1tfarrow
Cow,
4
st
e er 2
years old,
d
4 heifers 2 years old, 3 yearling heif-
ers 3 yearling steer's, 3 spring calves_
Pigs -Purebred Fef., sow
ow with7 pigs,.
3 weeks old; 2purebred Berk. ?togs,,
sow, 5 months rold`, 10 pigs, 2 months
�
old; 7 pigs,1100 to 1.25 lb. each,
Poultry -50 hens, 6 geese.
lniplements-Wagouh, seed rlrill, gas
engine; 6 Horse power, , Fairbanks
Morse; circular saw, Premier 8 -Inch -.
greadier, ,Maple Leaf grinder, 25 gal.
steel drum, tongue/ 'truck, straw cutter, ,;'
2,000 lb, capacity scales, Stewart horse_
clippers, emery, corn cwltaator,
iL&
Ys -'
.
whiffletrees.
Grain, etc. -25 bushels ifinpire oats
"
�n� lots
••.
4 bushel '-2
to u
d rL
' for seed, sold r
fit
100 bushels' barley; 150 bushels ru:r d
200"bushels oats, quantity mixed.'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE BANIU4ITPTCY ACT
In the Estate of Jorn 'Edward
Compbell, Authorized Assignor.
, HEREBY GIVEN that
NOTICE IS HT;
John Edward ;Campbell, did 'on the
November, er 1924
make
aa
of ,
21st.
Y
'his
' ninent of all 'assignment n authorized . g
a
property for the benefit of his Cred-
itors) and 'that Edmund Weldr „' Of -
x )
Receiver has` appointed pie" to:
ficial
be custodian of the Estate of • the
'until ,the •Creditors at their
Debtor
first meeting ;shall elect a•;trustee to
of tl-ie debtor.
administer isle estate'
isfurther given that the
NOTICE
first meeting of creditor's in, the
above estate *ill be held at'the of-
fce of I. R. Carling, Exeter; Ontario
on the 5th day of December, 1924 at
11 -o'clock in ,the fore -noon.
To entitle you to vote' thereat
proof of your claim must be lodged•
with nhe,before the meeting is held,
Proxies ,to be used at the,meeting
lodged with .me prior thereto.
And further 'twice- notice. that if
you have against the debtor for
which you are entitled' to rank,
proof of such claim must 'be filed
with me within thirty days from the
date of this notice for, from and;: af-
ter the expiration of the time fixed
by .,subsection 8, of section 37, of
the said Act, I shall distribute the.
proceeds of the debtor's estate a-
mong the parties 'entitled thereto,
having regard only to the'claihis of
which I have then notice.
• Dated at London this 27th day of
November ' 1924. Hodgins and Mr. and 1\2rs. Rd. Hill,_
F. W,.Raymond, Custodian i of Crediton,
Box •171, London, Ont
introduce
ice,
AOSS
bush. ""
Mrs. Harvey Hill, of London;
spent the week end with her,, parents
Mr. and Mrs. . Thos. Bissett of Us-
borne.
Mrs. Fred Hannan of near Mit-
chell, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and `,Mrs. J'. " J. Miller. of Exeter
North.
grain,
hay:
"r or
coon
'ort,ia;iv ,e wood•,1>..,.
Home Comfort range;
asllin r . machine•, and other household':
ww. � ,
effects
d : under cash ; ' ()Vex'
Tierzus-E10 an '
tb t amount 121'm •ths credit giveoeon
a proved joint, notes,' or a-
discont p for ass%:
dl,count at 5 ger cent �a11
Grain Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson, of
Dresden, motored up and spent the
week -end with the , latter's grand-,
mother; Mrs.. Walker. •
Ripon is the second city to get a
charter in England, Leeds being the
first and 'London third. In Ripon
the custom of the wakeman blowing`
a horn every night at nine o'clock
still prevails. When ; this was first
instituted it was used somewhat for.
the same purpose as the curfew bell.
The wakeman was responsible for
anything stolen between 9 and 3
Con -
had
to
' citizen
t
o'clock ` and each
enii for every door 'the'I honors-Ilelei tiira(rier
tribute a penny ,Jr," TI, •'4. r
wakeman watched, If arzytiling' 88,Reba Simmons 82, Eileen Sue
ll
*as stolen during tile night the city 81, Margaret'` Taman 80, Teddy' Bat -
fathers arranged in the morning the 'ten 78.:Pass-Mavis _Spondex '73,
amount •.tihat'was to made good by Stanley, Ware72, 70.
the wakeman. The horn used Jr.',xl, B(liailors=lielenf lxumper 92,
by the wakeman for. our bene• fi• t was' Rowe Diiiiey'9'0, Ray Creech •87,",D.
made fromthehorn of the last wild 'Sinls.85, Myrtle Lee 82, Ray Hut -
steer found hi England. The Chap- chisoil 80, Irene • Mooney 77. Pass
Ripon as a city
is May.Quance "73, Ji•. II, C honors -
ter confirming
written with a quill, pen .on two Grace Baker 93, May Shns 92, Edith
.hent.' The chapter 87 Eileen Cornish 83, Fred E1-
skins of parer Cann
was granted by Xing Athdlstan in lerington 73, Clifford Heywood 76,
he city.plate and regalia Jack Pr de 75, Pass -Hazel Clark
93b. All t ...J Y._
were exhibited for the visitors pleas -
70. Sr. I, hon. -Gordon Appleton
lire, among them being, a baldrick 93, Harold Ross 91, Warren Sanders
which contains the insignia of each. 89, Gordon 'May 84, Charlie_ComPlin
wakeman who held office. I1 was 76: Pass--Vyi•ne Smith 73. Jr.. I,
pointed out that George Washington; honors-Jeann Stanbury '9'4, Phyllis
forbears came from. Ripon and from Bierling 90, Jeanette Tainan 87, V.
e. scroll in the old home city he de- Elliott 85, Elizabeth Foote 80, Ger
-
signed the stars and stripes of the trurle Is.owcliffe 79, Norval Jones 78,
United States. Charlie Cox , 76, Pass -Harry Bea -
On tite way to Ripon Bruce people ver 72, Kathleen Govier 70, Verdun
Reading some of the election dope
in the London mayoralty contest
Anderson might well ..have said
"Spare me from.1mY 'friends." .
tittle Miss` Olive Parsons, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons, of
Usborne, who has been ill with in-
fantile paralysis, is improving nicely
ROOM III
Jr. III honors -Ruby Stone 91,
Dorothy Davis 91, Utah Clarke 89,
Edlnund Wethey.88, '.Constance Jen-
nings 82, Marguerite Cann 81, Al-
lan Fraser 8-1, Florence Cornish 80,
Marion Davis- 80, Wm. Burke 79, J.
Penhale 79, Stella Little 78, Edith
Kestle 75. Pass Thos. Ellerington
74, Helen Salter.74, W. Chambers 71
Burton ' Donnelly . 67, ,Jr. lII, B.
honors -Florence Stewart 81; Ho-
ward Kerslake x'81, Pass Chester
Cornish. 71, • Kenneth Hockey 69,
Ruth 'Fraser 69; Dorothy Luker 63.
SR. _II, honors -Edith Clysdale 95,
Adeline Stone 91, Jean Pilon 88, L.
MacDonald 87, :.Allan Quance 80, J.
Stanbury 79, 1\1'arjorie Complin 76.
Pass -Mervyn Simms 74, Vera Kes-
tle 74, Elmer iTunkin 69, Jas. San-
ders 67, Russel Crews 67. No'. en-
rolled 41,, Average • attendance 38.2.
HKM. Kinsman, teacher
ROOM II
The Salvation Army Christmas
Tree and Concert will be held in the
Opera House on Tuesday, Dec.•23rd.
Rev. Mr. Donnelly will occupy the
chair.
G. A. .Wenige .,,.,was reelected
mayor of London on Monday with a
majority of 4;674 over Ald. John A.
Anderson. This" is Mayor Wenige's,
third term.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone, of Elim-
ville, occupied the pulpit of James
St. church Sunday evening and
preached a very splendid sermon in
the interests of education.
Wm. Food Frank 'Taylor
• Proprietor ..A,uctitoneer*
hank Coates, Clerk
On Friday evening Mre. and Mrs.. ',
H. Horton off Andrew street, cele-
brated their silver wedding. °• The
guests of honor', were Rev. and 'Mrs.: -
Foote, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strang; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hueston and, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Howard, Misses E. Huston.
and E. ' Howard served. Heartiest
best wishes were extended to, Mr --
and Mrs. Horton on the occasion
Among those from a distance who,
attended the funeral of the late Dr.
'Sweet, were Messrs. John and Elijah
Caldwell, of London; Mr. J." E. Tom
of Godericli; Dr. Routledge, of` Zur_
ich; Dr. Campbell, of Hensall; Nlrs..
Jas. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo -
The Woolens ,Institute are asking
for donations of money, fruit and
bedding for the needy of the town.
Donations to be left with M'rs. G.
Cochrane and Mrs. T.''Dinney on
Dec. 11 and 12.
Mrs. Geo. Geddis, returned to her
home in London on Friday after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. , Win.
Snell, of town. Mrs. Chas. Ald-
worth returned with her and spent
the week end in London.
St. Andrews Day -was observed -in
Caven Presbyterian church on Sun-
day. Tire minister, Rev. Mr. Foote
preached a splendid sermon on St.
Andrew. Mrs. Rutherford delight-
ed the congregation with a solo "My
Ain. Country" rendered in excellent
yoioe. - / .
n
• SiiiitlaY' ' was- educational Anil..
versary on the Exeter District. Nevi
G. C. Gifford, of Lucan dccui)ied
the pulpite irl 'Main St., churcirhSun-
day morning and Rete r A. Boa
preached in the evening, both, deliv-
Bring, fine sermons in the interests
of education.
-Mr. J. L. Airth, who has been,
working with the H.E.P.C, near Pet-
rolia had the misfortune to get the
inside ankle bone of his left leg.
fractured when a hydro pole fell on
it He returned home from the:
wore reminded of a, vivillagein their Wells 70. No. ori roll'48. Aver -
own lounl;y .a„, they Passed through age attendance 45.3
1? -11)10Y. It 1' a li'oTxxl)itioi} v 11<l e N. Medd
-,s the squire, •,.lies owns file t eai es
-
^•l- r n which the vilia5e is htillt
w -e
w311 net, allow liquor,, to be sold 'en
the place: --Near Ripon; r could; `be
s
eeii ,considerable of, the,clascarded
material used in, building' the huts
b
ar,criPiecl so
Idlers after' the great
oy
aa,r berme they were demobilized,
We left Harrogate Monday -morn -
lug, July 21st. It is a short run of
a little over an hour almost ,due
cast, to York the chief city of the
ROOM 1
eacher,
•
, Cla s,,1y Gladys Stone 79; Ber-
riice Delbridge 78,;' Vera Donnelly' 76
7essie .1eniiiugs 15; Pass *Betty Coin
•plin 70.
IV I1nors' Marjorie Ker -
Ambition.
whatever it may be, will be more
easily achieved if you have creat.
ed a strong ally in the shape of'a
Savings Bank balance.
It gives courage in present difficulties
and confidence for the future.
No beginning is too small and no
aim too high.
Open. an account to -day.
THE+ 1
CANADIAN BANK
+;; r cOMMERCE
RC
Caporal Pard
Exeter . Branch
Crediton Branch -
Up $20,000,000 0 000
Reserve Fuad $20
-` M. R.:Complin,, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
hospital recently and is able to be
around.. on crutches.
The Ladies Auxiliary of 'frivitt
TI
Mein, church had on exhibit, Mon-.
day a splendid bale of useful articles;
that they; are' sending to the Indian
Mission at McLeod, Alta. The' Rector
Rev. A. A. Tramper took advantage
of the occasion to give'. an interest-
ing lecture 011 "Around the World
the"
with the M. S. C. C. showing
work of. the ;ylissionai'y Society in
Canada and other fields,
An ,agent representing one -of the
t v
ElC'
las n e
city dailies visited 'Exetert e
and nice epreseuted' this paper • hi
saying that et amounted to the sap e
tieing "whether . the subscriber re-�'
mewed through biiti' or- our office.
per and at the
same I
72 4Iaty Vain Cane 68 i, ,,. o Ir papers •11ioD,
Co. ,
•''l3ilfiel.'enhale 60; ',cation by it?cw_.t} .Y t p �' a�2r)voi*I �
• Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE -' $3,000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES ,IN CANADA
MOLSONS BANK.
THE
Pay
by
Cheque
Pay' your bills by cheque and ,secure the :advan-
tages of an :accurate record and automatic re
,•.[• 1
CE r. •
p.
Every facility offered, for•, opening '`checking ac
counts any of• -our many branches.
tetr
co r.
t•
nn. e
S M
a
' OOD g .
EXETER BRANCH T.l�. STP +.
r
AL
i MUTUAL
i:1SIIOItNE & : IIII373DI;wT i �Y
FIRE INSURANCE "COMP
$ice Farquhar, Ont.
E,tead O ,
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, SAS: McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
THUS. RYAN SIMON DOM'
ROBT.'NORRIS, WM. BROC
K
AGENTS
Centralia, Agent for
JOHN ESSETtX,
tlaborne and Biddulph.
OLIVERHARRIS, "Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
hL
W. A. TlTita�RUI
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLAI➢M:AN•& STANBUTRY
Solicitors,' Exeter.
�'�. , • • , r . a+, •B., Aahts
DEN'r'IS'F`
Class - " o
Mildred Quance and 'e can save you 1Io J Ce pie OL�43g olex' I. R. parI1t1 '1
Ker -
nick 76; 1 u a, time give you absolu 1
nt'i
Charlie Snell 66, 1 „to edziaFatAa1 xaEt€
hBiiyitt0nd Siuitlt 60;.' -'ail; Ivan 'LWeb' tlirou�;jr ilii.., lix7�eS Adl0ca{.e.
004,
DR. A. B. KINSMAN,
donor Gretdnete - of Toronto C .:ivelir-
•Ita.
DKNTIST -
an & StanburY'a'..
()Mee over madman
office, Main 19treet, Exeter.
MONY TO LOAN,
We have a large amount of private
fundi to loan on farm and village
Properties, at lowest rates of 1 •1
terest.
STANBUR''
OId1.D;�AN
Barristers, Solicitors, • 1
Main SI,< , 4ilicetiEr. Ontario
'JAMES W. WATSON
P
N
E,1'
TJC
TIO
LICENSER A
• ' any locality.
Sales c'ondu(cedin
F
ari Stock ,sales a specialty. Satis-
faction guarariteed. Charges mod- „
Orate ° Order0 left at this office will
tended to. Itay.
be promptly' attended .R• N
5;4/2.
1, Kirk
ton:' Phone Kirkton