HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-11, Page 4r BETt 11, 0.924
1ox�.:�
ClE51tiT �.i)l:��d
'A.I$T'Y
to Scotlu td
Reformer, Jo
stern
,
and n
Re
grimgrim.tn
li:11.0?z, the man whomore than /' ny
other made Sdbtland,,,,Pr•otestazrlt IS'
another object of iutolssa, ntelcst:.
1
We almost' AQlgot to n nQIltp1 that
�
ii :IlolyrOod • palace We were shown
the room where the black bull's
liette was brought h. to ,the banquet -
ting coat to
h �
a'
symbol -,af �!
11 it
t
�• iia s
the two Black Douglas boys who
bad been lured to their death by
Ciictzncollor Crichton,. Read
Cr
oclei
t's story':
f"he
Black
ack
Do
n-
gaits, tat the full account of tz•hgeciy. Every visitor is taken in-
to
to St. Giles' church and °Shawn the
spot where a great•.' religious strug-
gle was fomented"`when Jenny Ged-
des threw a stool at thebishop's
head for sayiug mass in church. St.
Margaret's .Chapel is of interest -be- be-
cause it is the oldest building,
Edinburgh and the inside nheasure-
Fromm, 'S o11c to 111dixtbur€ h at is a
YU12 of about live hours. We pasS-
ecthrai€11 Newcastle p
n
Tyne,
fa-
moue fax Its coal shipments, Dart-
when
we•znbtaln and Durham and \\11
saw' the Tweed we kiieav we n*ere°'at
v
loxde
1country r
3
xnate
1a
oz
s b
tliet'S.Witt'ri; of the Pex'cnes,, Douglas,t
and other
er border men in the days
1
when 'knighthood was in flower and
cattle stealing was considered an
honorable occtilration, a gentleman's
job, To get a good description of.
this border° land read Scott's `Lay
of the Last Minstrel." It was a
speaker' from 'United States who at
the Edinburgh, luncheon in refer -1
g suoura4 °warn purl alta. of i2igiinhents are about ten by twelve. 1'
Scott said a lady, whenasked i sale Meg a cannon forged by a Gallo -
is another object of much interest,
Near it is the dog's cemetery w
inscriptions on the tombstones to
p
these' faithful animals who followed
their' plasters to the field. of battle
and iu some instances lost their
lives in action.,; One 'faithful dog
campaign
in the Indian : Mutiny
'l t iQ
le
of
an
•h 1n 1 b
his teat
i. ns
SaII
In-
dian soldier who was about to des -
Patch
• with
1
a'el
deal
Ill b°t
wounded his o
11 \
' tc.
p
a
. u
While s
attention
he Sepoy's o
palet p
y
bayonet.,'jv
\4�as divrted by the dog the officer
shot: his assailant. We- could: write
land
�• help
''n t
Gl'lbl
a)vhole volume describing
w'hicli the pen of Scott has immor-
talized. Scott's iinonument, beautiful
'Street with its statutes of
Princes .
Dr, Guthrie and ,others famous in
'and' the Crown,
Scottish. history :and':
isoe
itsregalia. ,,,We e a
with
b
Room
Ie
went out eight miles to .,the "Br dg
of Forth to see this great cantilever
structure which was the longest can-
tilever bridge in the world until the
Quebec Bridge which was' completed
about twelve years ago was built.'
'Under the central span• the war-
ships of the North Sea fleet :passed.
during the Great War.
At all• the places' at which the vis-
iting editors, and their wives,;' sis-
ters and 'daughters were entertain-
ed, after-dinner speeches were,.. of
course, •a Part of the prograni,..said
as' there were 32 in all, it meant a
lot' of time taken lnp in;listening to
speeches more or less: of, interest.
At the Edinburgh Luncheon Mr'
chermerhorn •of Detroit re-
plied
S
plied on behalf of the visiting
ad-
vertisers of the United States. 'who
T.ITE E: I1".i LR
IMIES-ADVOCATE
TE:.
ed .tIotixl' trail the banquettiug
., c.ie
r ,In
ccs
''' Ilt k
all. 'kle made b�z^llzla d
tQ being• in< the Land, where Bruce.
fought, Scott wrote and Burns Enter-
prise
lite •-'
The Editor of the Chesley 1 1
prise Mr. Win. McDonald ex -M. P,
l?'r replied on behalf of the Cana-
dians,
dians, and he made one of the best
speeches of the whole trip. Tae diol
to spread out the ipap
forget
not
1
vec
1
ado
\
1w
x
overshadowed
1
< a
s
o that, utd
Cs ,
•t
Barone,
O,
t0 ,.
United. States and all DuroPe,
"h11 atthe same time 11e paid a
' e
b. beautiful tribute to Scotland and
e
Scotland.'
"coda
told what Canada. owed to b the
thea ,we estimate hint by
�hEI•lt.f
,r work 1
enor)n-0us amount of, . literary y y
he ,accomplished, or by tate, splen
or of the fame he achieved,' Scott
d
ion
must bo.. reckoned beyond question
the greatest writer that the nine-
teenth century Produced. He pub
lished no fewer than "34 ,essays, re-
views. .histories and novels,' both
prose and poetic. When Scott' had
reached the age of 55 the Ballan-
tyne
1 h.
tyke publishing house of Edinburgh
with which he was connected ;failed
when the money panic' of `1 8 25 came
with its perils and crashes and t
poet became involved . in a debt of
£X17,000.. Nobly refusing to per-
mit the creditors of the firm to.
he belonged to suffer .any loss
Which \he devoted his-
""
could' that
lz
e c help,
t
life and pen to the herculean task
' ill O
f
debt„
uta
t
hi:�
n u
of removing 1Q
ren
novel he
W
• t n
Woodstock, the„f
its
after his great "financial misfortune,
hila £S,22S. . It was the
brought
work of. only three months and•,it
to the hopes of the
gave : strength
brave old plan that a• few years
< r him from the 'gigantic
would clear £'1�D0 -
ebt. In` 12 years he paid off
debt: '
00 of the firm's debt. But the
0
effort of a man: who wrote 'as many'
efto',day
•ne
print
in
.'"one of
1
pages s p
aS.
thirty 1
� ion
' all
d
' 11t
ns
t t
son
CO t
' hisstrong ••
. ..;.�
told on
jaundice turned 'the' slightly grey I
• i to snowy whitness , and soon
hair appeared
synnptoius of apoplexy
but the valiant soul . was ,,never
shaken by the failing of '',the once
sturdy frame. On his way down
the Rhine on his return from Malta
and Italy he was stricken with Par-
alysis and he was brought to his be-
loved . Abbotsford. -
a -e
1
s
war
' '1 i way Smith and used in the civil lv
had read Ivanhoe by the Scottlsn
liarcl said: "No, but 1 have read of
Soott's Emulsion." .
Through Midlothian and other. 1
parts 'threagh which the train tra-
velled en route to Edinburgh were
to be seen evidence of Scotch thrift
industry in the clean, well -till-
ed
andz Y
farina and. trim appearances of
ed
on
the otttbntldings. In gogoingfr
the station
up
PrincessC
ess Street
One
d
ill 0\\lee
b
1
who has even a meagre need to
of British history doesn't
have a guide ill ,ide p oint out Edinburgh
.
Castle to him or ,her. , There 'it
stands on a volcanic rock e
by nature as a 'place easily'defend-
a s before
ed in the' d gunpowder y
was discovered. It is precipitous.
and
on three„,,, sidesw Randolph
the p ,
hg :ne•hew of Bruce, ,and his men
rocks and
•
climbed those steep: zo
car-
ried sealing ladders with them to
Inalce a midnight attack on. the Bri-
tishgarrison arrison over 600 years ago,
is something to "ponder over. The
castle has stood many seiges, the
last being' .Cromwell's time when
ng1n
the defenders capitulated when the
cannon had been got into position
a,nd miners were set to work at the
rock. A shell thrown from a bat-
tleship from Leith in these days
would soon put the castle in ruins.
A visit to historic Holyrood is in-
tensely interesting where . one is
shown the apartments of Mary
'Q'neen of Soots, the ,bedroom of her
husband, Lord Darnley, and the se-
cret stairway up which Ruthven and
his. daring associates when they
murdered Rizzio, the Queen's pri-
vate secretary- The home of that
A Issultact number of genuine
"His Master's' Voice"
fir. ictrola5`
' Y
1Vlodel rig
dubie
,std" "Hag,
i41� 'tea d
oiz ?'-Victor , dsds`,
Master 5 V
Complete $142.50'Cash ?rice
�i all
Druggists
clhe
'yl r '� "�., .YAR•,
Jsuits
tictranteed
1g -hi -fling ed
'L k*EMITIS
tie
A few dollars each
month p lye for it.
A: console resit of
.
handsome design and,;
f n•islh-kno'waa as `tithe
theatre of the home's
St�Zr
its�,
Of
because.
life -1&e performance.
The tones that emerge
are as Life -like., as real,
•c1S th
o?� h the artists
themselves stood hefore
in per
Olt. pert ormung
Y that only
�a quality
S
Ott
"His Master's Voice'
Vkctrola can offer you.
w. S.': . ° 11OWEY• ., .
nrb�ugis0. and 'Optician
_..
EXETER ONTARIO
inimmommawammossimaisa
The usual letter' has been receiv-
ed by 1"ire Chief Jas, Weeks front
•' ols
As-
sociation
' • d '11t
z el �
the CanadianT'tle<Ul 1
drawint attention to the
m
't from
•0 1
II -property life p
=Q' toi f and, p
danger1
b
Christmas decorations. Wery pre-
caution should be exercised' if a fire
accident is not to roar the: festive
season,
CHISELHURST
• r-..
Mrs. Join Solves:. of Far-
quhar
`a
IVIi•, and M
Mr.and
Mrs.`
1.
quhal•:.visited with
11
a•
nSn
McNaughton o nd Y
2 Nau
Into c g
Mr. and: IVirs. Orville Cann ,,of
ThamesThames Road visited: w itheMr, and
Mrs. Roy McDonald on MondaY•
Mr. Donald Brintnell, has had a
good season this fall with the thresh-
ing ":machine. He will finish this
week.
,The bean threshers are finishing
up 'their last few jobs this week.
It, is Mr. • Harry Trick's outfit of
Exeter.
Mr. Geo. Follick of ,,Hensall ad-
dressed 111e Chiselhurst Epworth
League bast' week: -_There was six-
ty
present.,:•
The Re'v. Dr. Colin Fletcher, of
ITensall will address it this week.
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT'
ROOM IV
yPryde.
Sit 'III, honors -Raymond
86; Gerald Skinner 81, Rosie 'Jen-
nings 81 (1),.Joe Creech 79, Made-
Stewart 79, Mellville Simmons
line
'79 Margaret Martin 78, Grace Chris-
tie 76. Pass -Jean Sheere 73 ,,(1),
Gladys Hutchison '72, Joe Jackson
71, Dorothy Cox 6'9, Justin Kuhn
69, Hazel Bloomfield 69• (2), R.
Balkwill.68, Grafton. Cochrane 6S,
Harry' Cole 67, Ilena Kestle .65 (1),
Merna Sims 64, Ceril Laing 64,' R.
Truniper 62 (1), - Lloyd Freckleton
62 (1), Kenneth Ward 61, Marguer-
ite Bloomfield 61, Margaret Eller-
ington `60, Helen Stanbury 5'9, Wal-
lace 'Seldon
al-lace'Seldon 59 (4), Lois -Statham
59 (1), Clayton Batten 53, Helen
Heywood 56 (1), 'Billie Nelson 55,
Mary Cann , 53 (3) , Muriel Kaye 51
(.1), Gladys Smith 42 (6), Ruth Col-
lingwood 41 (7), Hugh 'Wolper 38
(4), Verne Brimacombe 38 (7), C•
Smith 28 (6), Kenneth Vale 26 (4),
Jack Redden 19 -(6), Helen Vale
18 (13). Brackets indicate missed
tests. No. on roll 41. Average at-
tendance 37.9
Jean S Murray
*:** **t:***
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal ` Council of the
Township of ilsborne inet pursuant
to adjournment at the Township
Hallon Saturday, 'Dec. 6th. All the
members were present:'"
of the . meeting` of
The tminutes. r'o'ved on
Nov. 1st were read and app art.:
motion, of :Ballantyne -Stew
Skinner -Ballantyne, I. That the
nomination meeting for the council.
of 1925 be'' held : at the Township
Hall ion ,• Monday, December 29th at
1 o'clock p.m.
II That Henry Strtang, Clerk,
`shall preside at such ,nomination
meeting. ,
III That if' an election be neces-
sary through more than the requir-
ed number of candidates signifying
their. intention of standing for 'elec-
tion, polls' shall be -held from '•9.00
o'clock a.ni. to 5.00 o'clock p.m. on
Monday, Jan. 5th,1925,' at the fol-
lowing places, viz: -
Sub. -Div. No. 1 -No. 4 S. House,
Eden, D.R.O., . Jno. Hunter, :Poll
• Clerk, Win. Hunter.'
Sub.-Div. No. 2 -House of H. H.
Brown, D.R.O., :H. H. Brown, Poll
Clerk, Chas Allison.
Sub. -Div. 'No.3-House ' of Louisa
•Horton, D.R.O. Wm. Jeffrey, P.
C., Sam'l W. Dougall.
Sub. -Div. No. 4 -Public Hall, Far-
quhar, D.R.O., Jno Simpson, P. C.
Jno. Hodgert.
Sub -Div. No. 5 -Township Hall, D.
R.O., Jackson Woods, P.C. George
Kellett.
Sub -Div. No. 6 -No. ,7 S. House,
Eden, D.R.O., Herman Kyle, P.C.
Chas. Jaques. "•'
Sub -Div. No. 1 -House' of Mrs. Col
gang D.R.O., David Goulding, P.C.
Oliver McCurdy.. -
And that a lay -law be drafted con-
firming the same. C'arrie'd. By-
law No. 10-1924,'; re nomination and
election was read', ' passed and :,signed
by the Reeve and Clerk on motion of
Stewart -Skinner. •
Communication from. Mrs. A. Paul
Secy, Blan. Mun: Tel. System, re re-
bates of '6 months taxes since July
lst as the Blan,, Drum. Tel. System
had taken control at that time:
Hanna -Stewart -That.• owing to
the Mun. Tel. System not being liable
for taxes the rebate be made, Car.
A deputation. of ratepayers in the
Anderson Drain Award waited on
the council re deferring the pros-
pective report by the engineer on
this -drain. Hanna -Skinner= -That
Councillors Stewart and Ballantyne
interview parties through 'whose
land this passes from Lot 26,
Con. 6 to its' outlet and report at
next meeting of- council, Carried.
Skinner-Hanna-T)at the fol-
dowing bills be passed and orders is-
sued for payment of same; ,viz:-
Wui. Moodie and 26 others, work
with crusher for •November, $717.70;
Mrs. . Wilcoy, Rebate Commutation,
33.00; Clark Fisher and ;others,
gravelling Rd 7, 3371.25; Jno Lux-
ton and others, gravelling Con 2,
396,,70; Louis Fletcher and others,'
gravelling con. 10, 37.50; - Milton
Gregory.,: and; others, gravel and
gravelling Blan• Bdy.,' 3123.00; Geo.
Lingard, cutting thistles con 8, 36.00
;George' Kellett, Bd. ot Health In-
spection 38.50; Sundries .for Mail;
31,25; Tinges Printing' Co., on acct.,
1924 printing, 3150:00 Judge Lewis
I gr v
revision voters lists, O.T A., 3100.71;
Garnet Miners, ,gravelling Rd. 5, $5;
72 4 -in, tile'con. 6, 32,00,
Gravel Accounts
Robt. Skinner, gravel and work,
$286.75: Silas N. Shier, gravel and
wt rk, $54.70; 51. Routley. gravel,
,1300.06;- ,Ino. Ogden, 'gravel. $9.00;
Minor Dobbs, gravel $1,33.33; Mit-
ci.ell Pros„ gravel, 37.16; N. Hor-
ton, $8.40' H. Anderson, $1.50 ;
Wm, Stone, $1-1 62; ' Bert Vinnor,
$13,50 M, McTaggart $4,50; A.
Biichanan, 36.00; Jno,.Cauli, $34.87,
Milton Gregary, 35.02,
Salaries
The Reeve, $70; Councillors, 360
each Clerk, $250 postage for 1925,'
37 00, Caretaker, $'1.2.00.
CeunOii adjotir uccl to meet as per
statute on'Monday Dec. 15th at 1
oclocar.p,nn•
HIONR,X STRANG. Clerk
STE
PI4EN COUNCIL
The i ' of
council of the To`vnsh p
to phen convenedall,
Town T
the T
ow
Hall,
in
S
Crediton, on IVIollday December gist,
1924 at 1 p.m, ., All members were
present. The miiiutes 01 the prey-
ioue meeting were read and a pted.
Goetz -' Snell "That Sweitzer
and Gaiser be paid ,.$700.00 balance
of their contract for the, construc-
tionof The Shipka Drain." Carried
S
ne1l- --Hayes' • "That the clerk
fortytied a all Pens
ons ass-
essed
to
essed'for the Shipka Drain
that if
they wish to pay their portion of the
construction thereof, they; must noti-
fy the Treasurer on or "before the
' 10th inst." -' Carried.-
Snell-Sweitzer "That *the . Tre-
asurer of the "Township request„ C.
Zwicli.er, ,Chairman of the Crediton
Community field to file with' hint
a statement of the receips, .expen-
turesassets and liabilities of' the
Board since' the Township purchased
thefield under authority of By-law
No. 278, dated May 2nd, 1921. Car-
ried.,
arried.• ,
• Goetz -Mayes "That the, follow-,
s be appointed. Deputy
ing person P oll Clerks
Deputy -
returning Officers. and P
at the .respective polling sub-divis-
ion
ub divis-ion in the event of ,a Municipal E-
lectton. Ba-
ker,
W. 11. Mills DRO; Nelson
clerk; 2, A. J. .Penhale DRO,
Garnet, Heywood ` clerk; 3, A. Hod -
smart father'. is one who can
work. his son's arithmetic problems.
Fl�ur
in bakin
OUR daintiest pies and pastry;
your finest cakes, your whole-
some bread and biscuits owe much'
to the choice of the right flour.
'Victory" Flour, milled from the'
finest Western wheat, by great mills
with a daily
capacityof 8,000 barrels,
� •
will go a long way to giving you per-
fect satisfaction in all ,your baking'
"Victory" name.
l�
Ask for. ctor Floury n
y
nsist 'onit.
Dominion Flou Mills, Limited
Bra1t'ord
Montreal
98 ;a v'y
MimrpriL,CAdAp 185,
A,
R,
FREEZE
YOUR,
RADIATOR?
Efficient
•Method is only Partly
The Onboard Y
NC
E
IIA.
C
H ��r
A.
W �
1 h`
t
gat r
Let us'fill yo>Lxr.:rad
•
Anti -Freeze
LeafMaple
atterles
store -all makes oT� .,
We repair and
storage free,
Batteries forg
remove and replace B
Also rem
own' ,..
an where in t
y
AMBERS, R
1
a (� E
�11V
FORD G
SALE
N
AUCTION
CO11.C13INATTON: SALE
OF
i S
20 SHORTHORNS
of Cows, Heifers
Consisting
;bulls, to be,sold.:at the
young ,,_,
+
CENTRAL SALE STABLES,
BRUSSELS •
I3R
ON
DECEMBER 19th, 1924
FRIDAY,
and
Commencing at one o'clock
The greater umber. of _these an
imals are of Scotch breeding some
of the cows will have calves at foot.
Terms -Cash, or 12 months cred-
it will be given on approved .joint
notes with interest at 6 per cent.
per• annum. •
Write T. Pierce, Brussels for cat-
alogue. R. T. Amos, Auctioneer.
Two blocks of stores were wiped oat
by fire:' at Thedford' on Thursday of
last week ^and only for the efforts of
the firemen, assisted by leen from
Forest,Parkhill and. Arkona the
whole town -might have • been de-
stroyed. The loss is, estimated at
$50,000. "A general store° with the
az
Geo.' Heywood,
clerk;, 4, J. entire stock, a barber.shop, garage,
gins DRO, ho and the -lodge rooms of
F. Morlock tailor shop -DRO
r. W
i •tzel
T H1
' NS
LE.
1®
�" T
�Vt�s
• r
O
FARM STOCK
LOT 6, CO
N. 3,STEPHEN TP.
ON -
+ . EMBER 12, 1924
FRIDAY, ,DEC
m. the following
at 1 o'clock p ,
ws newly freshened -1
CATTLE --3 co
1 cow due in December; 1'<cow due -
in 2 GO
in
• 1 cow
due May;
' March; 11I cow„
due in'August; 6 cowS springing toe
6 steers 2 years old; 6'. yearl--: m
calf;
ing steers; 1' calf.
ovts with litter at foot'
HOGS -3 s
1 sc7�lrl+
2 „sows due February' let;
t; 1 Tamworth boar; 26
March let;
young hogs from 50 to 100 lbs.
TERMS OF SALE
Five months credit on approved -
joint notes, with 6 per cent per an-
num off, for cash.'
Frank Taylor Lloyd B. Hodgson ,
Auctioneer Proprietor •
•Sulli-
van
'T,O'O.F_ were destroyed. One of
the stores was owned by Jos. Desjar-
dine,' of Grand' Bend. The fire oc-
curred inethe early morning and was
seen by residents of Usborne Tp.
ilerl'>; 5, D. 'Lippert DRO, P.
van Jr.; 6, E. G. Kraft -DRO, W.
Kleinstiver clerk; 7, Peter McPhee
DRO, Nelson Shenk clerk; 8, W. H.
Hayter DRO, Jerry Brophey clerk;
9, Harold Walper DRO, Lloyd Tay-
lor clerk. Carried -
The following orders, were passed:,
Geo. Hirtzel, refund dog tax $2;
Chris. Wein, refund dog tax $2.00;
Chi•. Finkbeiner, allowance Shipka
Drain $47; Matthew Sweitzer ditto
$211;Wm. Love, ditto $26; Adele,
bert Webb, ditto 394;: •John, ' Love,
ditto $147; Isiah :Tetreau, ditto
$32; Thomas Love, ditto $53; Is-
iah Tetreau, ditto .$17; John Tay-
lor, ditto 310; Thomas Love, ditto
3252; Thomas Love, ditto $286;';T
and C. Sherritt, ditto $5;' Isaac Bes-
terd, ditto $190; Josiah. Oliver, dit-
to $1; Treas. County of Huron, dit-
to .$17; Tp. Stephen, ditto 33; '-Tp.
Stephen, interest on advances,$91.-
05; John Wein, comm'r Blk. 4, rd;
4 $9.20; H. E. Powe, comm'r ;Bak. 1,
rd.. 3, $7.50; W. B. Gaiser, con't
Blk. 1, rd. 3, $102; Henry Fahner,
comm'r " Blk. 4, rd. 5, $4; Noble
Scott, comm'r:, Blk. 1, rd. 4, 31.85;
G. A. McCubbin, 'Appleton's award
$27.73 G. A. McCubbin, O'Rourke's
award $27.73; G. A. McCubbin, Bar-
ry's award'$18; M. Sweitzer, bridge
re: Shipka " Drain $15.10; : Sundry
persons, excise tax_ re: Shipka
Drain $1-.12; Municipal World, De-
benture forms Shipka Drain 32.25;
Sweitzer and Gaiser, bal. contract,
Shipka Drain 3700; ;sundry persons,
rebate of assessments re: Canada
Company Drain 3329.64'; N. Rail-
way express $1.85; Judge E. N. Le-
wis, revising voters' lists 3129.65;
Wm. Coates, reg. plan'of Lake View
Park 2.4, $16.52; Municipal World,
supplies 322.01; - Nelson Shenk,
contract Blk. 7, rd. 5, $58.40; Fred
L. Preeter, comm'r, blk 7, rd. 5 34;-.
J. J. Williams, clothing for Alma
Williams $10.73; Frank '' Adams,
contract blk.` 9, rd.' 5, 325; Placid
Desjardine comm'r, blk. ,9, rd. 5,
31.25; Wm. Mason, contracts blks
5-6, rd. 5, $7-5; Jonah Kessell, cozn-
m'r b.iks. 5-6, rd. 5, . $5; . Rowland
Bros., gravel sb, $5; Hydro -Elect-
ric Commission, race. $10.26; N.
Beaver, gr2 e1' $98.95;'•• Herbert,
Beaver, contract blk. 2 rd 4 $12.10;
J Ziler, gz'avel; $74.75; Gordon Wil-
son, removing „hedge, con. 2, $24;;
M. Sweitzer, cow tag inspector $15;'
John Klump, cleaning out /awarch
drain '$2; Henry Clark,- grading blk.
6, rd. 2, 314; M. Madden, comm'r,
blk. 6, rd 2, 36.20; 'Henry Clark
gravel, $11.25; Henry . Clark, con-
tract blk. •6, rd 2, $45; C eo:' Hodgins
gravel 31,90; Jerry 0amplell„"gra-
vel $20,25; Arthur Webber, gravel,"
$10.15; Foist Bros„ supplies, $3.30;
Sandry' persons re: reg. plan of
Lake View Park $169 Tlieo, Diet-
riClz, gravel, 75c; Exeter Salt works,•
ltd. salt 32;`Eci. Faii,ie;, gravel for
yard '$33.75 Ed. ,Fahnicl giavel
Contracts - $236.45; Henry Link,
conim'r bila 8, rd. A $7,50; IMIebtiAi-
znon, account for Vaccination $8.50•
Dennis 'Mahoney', gravel sit. 31.50;
]rbeo. Dietrich, gravel 75c.,; Geo.
Hepburn, gravel $3.95.
Council adjourned to meht again
Deecxnber 15; 1924 at 1 pm.
IT. Either, clerk
•
ed at the Meth -
here' was solemnized T1
-
odist Parsonage" on Wednesday, Nov
ember 26th at 2:00. p.m., the mar-
riage of Miss Sadie Volk, of Park---
hill;' and Mr. W. Gordon Cunning-
ham, of Clandeboye. Rev. G. ' ft -
Rivers performed the ceremony, a
er which the bridal couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Ripley, Detroit,
and other ' points. Upon their re-
turn, : they will reside 'on the groom's -
farm near Clandeboye - ParklnilL.r,.
Gazette.
11ws,
Profitable Opportunities
4,911A st,',4tr
are offered to -day for " investment. in,
Government and Municipal Bonds,
yielding 'a high return. The purchase
or sale of such securities can be arrang-
ed at any of our branches.
Our monthly list of offerings -will
be sent on request. 61
THE ~ CANADIAN , BANK
OF COMMERCE
Cis plant Paid
Exeter Branch -
Crediton Branch -
Up $20,000,000
Rye Fund $20,000,000
M. R..Complin, Manager
- G. G. Maynard, Manager
�� 4 ,.,it t,
Y
hi}d{n:fa;; ;:igt tt!tin (?llgillig1gUraiiPillogilt
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $3,000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK.
To avoid possible thefts or mislaying of money,
deposit all surplus cash in a Savings Account at
The Molsons Bank. `Payment of aecpunt by
cheque is by far the most satisfactory way:.
' One of the many branches ;of The •Molsons. Bank
will be glad- to handle your account.
EXETER, BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
USBORI1 E . & x 3I3EBT i MUTUAL
1,IRE' INSURANCE! COMPANY
t-Jea& Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, " JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. McKEN'ZII•;
DIRECTORS
THOS, RYAN' SIMON DOW
. '
itOl',T. NORRIS, , WiVi BROCK
AGENTS
SOl-IN ESS11RY, Centralia, Agent for
'Osborne and Biddulph. ,
OLIVERLHAIIRIS, Munro,' Agent" for
fllbbert,`Fuflart'ou and Logan.
W. A.NIfULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter,' Ontario.
{pT A.. .NIAN Ji STAN33T.(BY
Solicitors, Exeter..
0. k'( '1.0171.h137t),3, D.
t)tS'ica over 1. Ib, C',arib.).g't
fYca.
;re 'edr+eaday asfta:rza
e RJii'r1eC
r,.
pa. A. B. K NSMA1I, 1r L.D., D.1$.
Monor Graduate of Toronto U .tree
rnt9. '
DENTIST
Office over Gladinan & Stanbury'S
ofilce, Main 13troet, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have si barge amount of pr1T!r'
fund t0 loan on farm and vilt a
'properties, at lowest rates ,of
tore9t,'
GLADMV, d STANBUR
Barristers. Solicitors, - `
fa'la1rn 13'a- Exeter, Ontario
.iAM.E 7 W. it,7VATSOPJ
LI:CENSE11- ATICTIONEEII
Sales condui.tecl in ;any locality.
Farm -Stock sales a. specialty, Salle -
faction
atle-faction guaranteed. Charges mod,
crate. () c1ei's Lett at this otfiee wit.)
be PronlUitly attended to. Fait. No.
1, lIirktoi,. ('bone Kirkton 54r2.