HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-4-6, Page 4r c brera.t „PL. Acheson 85; V. walker
: alia-ce 76.
U.
Cealcsot 61 ; A. Rowclitfe, qtri; M,
rry 76; N. Hardy 67; J. Bradt 61;
W. Webster. 60; W. Bellwood Si; C.
't.leywood 50.
No aa roll 51; average attendance 40
F. W. froward, teacher.
CREDIT011.
The cold, wet weather of the past
waelt has made it very disagreeable. -
Oar people are anxiously awaiting the
ecming ofaspriag and. in the meaatime
arc making daily trips to their eoal
aia to see how their ,ruel ie
The firs; issue our paper, The Creal-
tpo Star, u-u,cie its ePPeak..mnee laat
Thursday. It ie a ntwi'sY sheet and It
the first edition is a sample of stdase-
quant issues we shall ba proud of it.
Elunterson and Lorne Brown have been
ens -aged se vsark in the tY'Pe setting
dePartments.a0n. Easter Sunday, the
comm3cuotue, ovelling house, pr'efitt,3 be' 16th Inst., BJsho Wn. Horn, B. D.,
the expenditure ot the mani-wito 'does. claseiaaa, oaaa who will preside over
'rho termer who ereete good buildings etio^ sessions of the Canadian Confer--
eee'ita Zurich the weel . toile -wing, will
cupy the pulpit in the Es/angelical
Ceueett in the morning, The Dishop la
a. very able speaker sled, ail those '.wifte
attend will be sure ..to appreciate his
sertnon.-Last "Wednesday everting the
annual meeting of. the Evangelical
Church was neldi la the battement a the
church. Ort account of the unsettled
%leather the attenelance was eot very
Large, Rev. Bean occepled the chair end
T3e4
Brown. acted as seeretary ot the
Sanders <2 Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, APRIL. 6* '11
ARM DIPROVEMENTS
There are some pretty stroug, argu-
ments against the present /nettled .of
T axing farm paaPerty. In taxing 'dm-
provements, the farmer who is- endeav-
o...ing• La improve his property by the
erertion of good buildings, is placed at
a disadvantage as compa.red With his
ateighbor win invests his profitfrom
the la,nd in raartgages and the like a
And the irony of it all ita that the *tpa'n
who d3e5 not erect good barite arid a -
not ottly enhances the value of ieleeown
tarn), but , also that or
bor. The system Is wr9ng InPrititiple.
A farmer should be encouragedetoelm-
prove hes property in, the waY-,at build -
tags and not made Iv Zee! ,thattiithe
eereetes a bank barn, or a, IleW*4stlae,
:Lis taxes will be advanced. tax, t?rt
,the land only would work out ntbe
same waY in the end, with thia differ-
-el:Re that not one or two lediViduate
in fleigtborhlOod who are entleavoriag
UlePrzolfe' their bniklinge viot44hayaMeetiWrThe treatVereT, Mr. Boltzmann,
to bear the brut ot th---e itterefele,.. !if reverted the genAnees or the chttren to
by their Intreetment in new buildings, ee In good shape, there being a sure
all the farms in the neighboetepod are eels' on hand, ganraFI Kuhn, the
trreased In vaule, thee all would share retiring trustee, ,asIced t° be- excused
alike La the increase taxatiott. This' reem re-election: John Sweitee.telier-
azeres fair, Mordtevez „te larel tax only. loala ()est/etcher and Ghee. Keeenzie were
would eaoattrage all to make. improvee
r ttomirtated.' The election 'was a, ellaiie
mem iii the farm bullellngte Itetnay,,beie-,freand required several ballots before
true that a Termer who contemPlatea eve:K.-teazle was declared elepted. Dans
Area:04,1g a new tarn Is not deterred tat Oestreicher and zra Fait were
elettired as •truseees -at, the Cemetery,
Board. The truztees are aleaut to draft
a constitution, whereby persons who
own Iota in tte cerneMry. are fiven the
privilege of bequeathiag a certain sum
to the Board •in- trust and thereby re-
ceiving the assurance that their lots
and .monument9 will be kept. In Parma -
tent repair. The idea le meeting with
ie approval ot quite a member of res-
Ideet as well as oetside lot ownere.
Herb. Either was re-elected organist zet
he church, vieth Miss Lilian Geiser as
aaeletant. Sam Kuhn, Chrleilan Trick,
Dnlei Oestreleher, Ezra Faiat, Ira
P„rews, Harry Beaver, John Sweitzer
404" Christian Feltner were appointed
itetters.--WillIarn H. Wenzel, who has
bzen conductinZ' a wagon sheP in our
town for the past thirty years, has dis-
posed ot bb business to Albert eMor-
loclei who is now in sole Poeeeselort
of the business. At Present Mr. wenzel
had .not decided what he will 'tip, eut
we teust he will not leave this tpwn
as ied is a reluable eitizea and haa al-
-era8 taken. an active part in the town's,
,welfare. Mr. Morlock intends to reined-
eri 'the shop to make it more convenient
tor his increasing businesse-Mr. Oe-
at:fetcher is at pr•esterttall of pneempnia.,
The Taranto Televam of seteep-re, dat Wo are pleased to -state, however, that
had a reporter take a„ trip' in- spite of tier increased age, ehe 'is
field and write up the Farmereee,Banie resting easily,-Robt. DInney, who has
failure from the viewpeint f,the 4 ,beafaliving In Dr. cCue's: house moved
positars and the story 14 an iiltergste „Ittio,,tlic one Igtely occupied by B. Clark
Mg and pathetic one. The lotebeii,irre ifltaanday Mr. Clark having meved to
amount to about $25,000, anCetreaeeyi Exeter. -Miss Ada Beaver left for Pt.
&every person In the neighborhobd some 'Huron last week, where she le visiting
to have bean affected tp greatereor he'ralarother elichael.-Jacob Finkbeiner,
lesser degree, children, who deposited who has beat hieetier at the Conuner-
their savings of a few dellars, yoUnd cia E1ouse, Exeter, dor a number ot
men and girls who had a htindred 'Or yam,rs, has started work here at 'Hill's
two, middle aged farmers who had vvork Hotel. This being Jake's former home
ed a life time to ative a thousand or ills any frlehd.s are glad to _see hlm.
so and the wealthy man why lost $10.- 'Wellke to hear hint say "LuckY man,"
.600. School and church trustees, lodge as of old. -Miss Bertha Finkbeiner, who
treasurer's and even the lone widow, has been undergoing: treatancmt in the
and orphan had their lasses -in some Alexander Sanatorium in Bynon, was
cases meaning their little all, brought home on Monday not much ben-
efitted. -Win. Bovrinan, has moved onto
the farm of his father -ha -lava, Mr. God-
-fried Wein., Sr., front London. We wel-
come Mr. and Mrs. Bowman into our
midst -The Sewing Circle spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of Miss
Daylo- Brown on Monday evening.
At the council meeting held on
Monday, Ai Rill & Co....,of Mitchell
were awarded the contract to erect
the steel superstructure of the bridge
'biter the river at Fred Raises and
'Jnseph Lawson the contract to con-
Struct the .concrete abutments and
floor. These two contractors built
th'e 'two steel bridges at Crediton
,East and at the Side Road two years
'ago and.. gave good satisfaction.
,-William Anderson has taken the
agency to sell fertilizer for a Detroit
firm. He has disposed of a, car -load
andjs still taking, orders. Our fer-
n:WI-find they derive good results
Viten using something like this on
their lands, .
trom dsirw se tee -alio O at4
increatie in taree. Nevertheletie, the
principle ot taxing improverriente—irr
not right, and in reentet case deete
stand in the way of progress. '
1.111amewoorts
Let every faraner try tc, secure toe Very'
largest produCtion, or farm yieids. Clean
seed, well-prepared and, early soviing,
it land and weather coaditiaaa are Snit -
able, are essentials, and it carefully at-
tended te, will almost invariably". restilt
LI large yields'.
Parents who eabout to, -start chila
(Iran to school for.- the tirst time 'should
do ea immediately after the peetee•Hee
.days, NIA a IOW' days • after.the school
re-opene, but on the Ilret day after
the. holidays, It means muck moie„eat-
istactioe for the teachers. an eeeffeetatt
and consequently better results or the
tittle ones„ 'When children come stragg-
ling In through the si-pring reientbs,Ahe
work in. the commencement elaseetfe,
tis-
romes deneeralized and bute
progrese earl be made. Then when onge
started have .the children atteliti-regel
larly and putctually.
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
VOR MARCH .
Roam 4. -Sr: 'IV. -Honors, a:, Walker
S2; El Hill 81; equal A. Beverley,F.
-
Rowe and I. Sweet 80; 0. Hpdgert 78::a
V. Rowe 76; N. Jtaneg 75; Mt dasej
Pass, S. Hector 74; R. Rowe. 72 ; equal
E. Day a;n,d 11. Rivers( 72; ,,EazI-Iarey
71; C. MaY ; M. Blatchford G.
Delve 69; B. Quance 67; G. Penhaie 65'
L. Taylor 64 '
,...
Middle IV. -Honors, A. Knight„- 78".,1-B.
1-lodgert 77. Pass, W. Manson.; 71 ;,M.
Heywood 71; E. I-Iorney 69; ,Wei-I•eychr,
67; A. Day 67; L K.estle 66;
ford 61; G. Hooper 62; M. 'Slier
No. 'an roll 32; average` a.ttendanee 30.
C. Vosper:1tkit;z,
Jr: IV.-Ildnipts, C.' POwella 8r9i„.d -
Mack 81; H. Parsons; 79;0. Daii,:isg78;
E. 13otvey 78; A. Bell. 75.
elacdijeald 72; M. Seiclon
lick 69; F. -Woiod 66; M. FlaStbeee64 ; Hfront Another•Squi:ce3-
,
. .
Rovecliffe 63. Mjs Mild_red Klurripp Was presented
TH.-. Honors, M. -Vincent1-
:. :S3..•' L.; twitiava . beautitul new "piano eeee organ.
Zuefee 82:; Gla,driteee 80 nCitt' ,ae.••aa lairthdakr,present.",13,-st •.:siteek."•-
79 Fitton, 76. 'Pass, B., Hoiney add -,•Crediton Eat
73 F ijO'wey 72; '72 r. 'Mr., Northaria',Fleaticaid tind tbe Miseit
Kuntz 70 3. BrickWoOd.70a. V.A7,141pliris- Irene and ,FAria 'Mack of Ceritralia!vid-
68 ; K. Nireidenhararner 66; I. Delve -65. Red At the chonte„. pejoha Pernish ..of
No--.,34ati roll' 34a; astre-rage;:atteridapreeant.; thea4th,•. carieeselanagn--Th*Iiday .7night
gurray,.Tea.cher. last. ,
Room VI.-L•Forrn .
Kydd 92; M. Pickard 8'6 aM. 1-farclY 32 PARISIAN, SAGE.
E. Powell -79; L. Walker 78,; Mi Walker - WILL GROW MORE HAIR.
Will Reciprocity Increase Farm
Values?
(Front tte Canadian beinarY)
Advocates -ireciprocity are making
statements to the effect that the adop-
option of reciprocity will immediaielY
increase the value of Canadian farm
lands 25 per. cent, or more. Instead a
anaking wild guesses let us get at .‚the
facts. Since the reciprocity negotiations
began the United States Government has
had a report prepared by "experts iikW-
-ig the comparative valu.e per acre of
enProved farm lauds in 1,900 and 1910
it various torder state e end in the Can-
adian provinces adjeining t hem. Tbis
report states that betwee.n. 1904) and
1010 the value et innaneved farm 13.ads
antreased 67 per ceat. itt 2a-1ne, art per
cent. in New Hampshire, 3$ per cent.
In Verlhoht, 181 Per cent, in Nova Scotia
120 per cent,- in New Brunswick, 70
per cent. in Prince Edward Island, Bo
per cent. In Quebec, 43 per cent. in On-
tario, 39 per cent. in Michigan, 77 per
cent, In Minnesota, 123 per cent. in 'Man-
itoba, 201 per pent. in, Saskatchewan
and 185 per cent. in Alberta.
The great influx or settlers( iu Man-
itoba, Saaltatehewsia and Alberta ac-
eowats Zr the rapid increase in farm
values itt these provinee'e; but what .Is
the explanation of the extraordinary in-
crease in farm values in the .three Ifar-
itimo Provinces of Canada ,WhY did
Nova Seertie tame values Inc se 183,
por cent. while farm valttea in” thet
nslgb-
brLo state or %eine only inerearte 07
per Writ.?
IlludotIbtedlY the great -increase in val-
ues Da the Maritime Proeineete ie due tp
the establishment of manutapturing ine
duatries, in recent vans,' The establish
-
=MI or great Van arid steel industries
II Nova Scotia has ,revolutionlzed condi-
timoughoUt the three Provineee.
pretiteble Ittoree tuatket 'has beert;
created for everything the farmers pro-
duce. These indieciries have been woe
ally beneficial to the tisherman. A.s the
steel iedustries are.located in Npva Sco-
tia the influence on the price ezt farm
lands has been Moat marked in that
ProVinee, tett Rrince Edward 'eland and
New Brunsevick have been greatly bene -
feted. The dovplopm,n,t $t. John as
a winter vett has altie helped to le -
crease farm -values. In, New Brunewick.
- Tt, Will be noted. that tae increase •'‘of
farm values is considerable greater in
Quebec than in Maix,New Hampshire
and "Verraeat,and the linnoivement has
been greater in, Ontario than in ,the ad-
jot/ling state of alichigan.
In the lace of suchfats how foolish
it, is to indulge in wild dreams :of a
sudden increase in Canadian farvalues
as a result of recipaacity: "
THE PRICE OF BARLEY.
Prom October 1, 18.90, to August LIT,
1894, the thdted States customs duty
on barley was 30 cents, per bushel.
From August 27, 1894, tp •July 24,
1897, the •duty was thirty Per ecent. ad
vaierem, equivalent tio a little over ten
cents per bushel. On July 24, 1897, the
specific duty of thirty cones per bus.
was restored and It has been continued
ever since, Of coterse during a period of
21 years there would naturallo,, be cleat-
elderable varlationis in, prices, but for
purposes or comparlsop it will be fair
to take the three years prevreus to the
,roauctim, or the duty, the three years
during which the, low duty prevailed and
the first -three years after, the duty
thirty crtts per bushel .vras restored.
Aveordingt reports et the Unites 5,
Department of Agriculture the farm
prices or barley average 44.36 cents per
bushel during 1892, 1893 and le94
under a speciric duty of 30 cents se'r nes.
In 1895, 1896 and 189,7, under a duty
of about ten cents per bushel the 'Terra
Prices a.veraged" 34,53, while for 1893
(1.899 and '1900, Under a specific duty
or thirtY cents per bushel, the nrlees
averaged 40,8 cents per, bushel. ,Thus,
irtsiced or the Canadian farmer getting
an inCreassed price tor the barley he
seat to the. TJnited StatetS,aa a ,"reaUlt
or the reduced duty the price came tio,Wn
in the 'belted ,States;
It ts rea.sonable fp draw -the conclu-
slot that if as a relult ireciprocity
largo quantities of Canadian barley,
w.4eat a,nd oSts gto into the United
States, it Is more probable. that the Am-
erican pricea Will come, doWn titan that
the Canadian prices will go up.
Muirkley has found her husband, bur
public school teacher, astd they have
started house-iceePing in the‘house re-
cently occupied by Alex Herzog -The
anniversary of the Epworth League is
to be held lon Eaater Sunday Land Mon-
day. A tine cantata, will be given Sun-'
day evening and a social and choice pro-
gram on Monday evening. --The Metho-
dist Sunday Schaal is Increasing in
numbers and interest, the attendande On,
Sunday being 117. while Mrs. D'utt'S
Bible Class numbered 42, and:Mrs.
Ev-
an's primary class vatO madet,iip or 26
little tots.--Mlati Idartha Mitt, Hensel',
is visiting her 'cousin, Rev. W. H. Btitt;
Mr. John Wilsan returned on Satur-
day everting last atter apending
'Couple ot weeka visiting Ms daughter
at Strath:ray,-Mr. E." 'Oliver of Peter -
bora spent a few days last irebit, with
his cousin, Mr. 'nips. O1iver.-4tev: Yet -
land of Exeter 4cwcupied the''pulplt 03
Sunday last, Rev. Butt taking,tthe work
of Rev. Wells at Grantpn, who has been,
seriously ill. -Mr. and 'Mrs. Itadgins or
Prediton were guests bf Mr. and Mrs.
P. ColwIll on Monday last. -Mr. Thos,.
'Willis of Exeter spent, a few days the
past week visiting his son, Thos. Wil-
lis, jr.--Mr. T; CotWill and ,Mr. Bert
Mitchell left on, Itijanday for the West,
each taking a cieload of horses, wag-
ons, plows and other farm linplernents,
and will ba ready to do a big season's
work after their arrival. Mr. 3. Smith
and Percy Webber went with the Col -
welt car. Mr. Colwill is gping on the
Express on Tuesday morning and will
accompany the boys from Toronto. Mr.
Colwill made an important deal recent-
ly, selling 450 acres of land for $10,000
-Our section men on the Railroad are
busy the past week unloading gravel,
getting ready to imprjave the road, bed,
when the warm weather conies. It is
reported -that heavier Steel will he
laid thia summer owing to the heavier
amouat ,of freight that has to be hand-
led, requiring heavier engines' to do the
Work. Hence the new rails. -Quite a
large number have been on the sick list
with colds and LaGrippe, owing to the
very changeable weather.
77; 11. Connish 76; H. j4ecior 71; G.
Carling 72-; V. Welsh 65; 74la,51-ia.r-pe
63. •
Fortn liL, Sr. -Honors, q. Ear/de:Ss,
V. Sweet 85; E. , River -a 84 ATO._
78 ; V. 11...rshall 78"; W. Davi,S'
Chartto.ti 76; D,. Knight 70; H. Bleyla
69; C. 3Iallett 67; I. 'Easterbrook
R. 'Marshall 66; W. Brovrn, 61.
No. an roll 39; average attendance
I -I. N. Kinstr,an, 'Teachhea
.o3n-1. VII., Sr. -Har-
vey 93 ; -V. Jones '90; 1. Wrili.e,•',7•8-;
74. HaatIelb 75. Over. 60 per cent:a.'W,
Kirigilt '74; I. Zuedie 72 ;' A. racive 69.
Jr. alarahand 351
• Over- tie, per cent., C. .Heavita.n. ; V.
Hlit 07; C. F'ord 9-1; C. ,Sanders ,'52.
Sr. Pt. II.---ilonpre; 74. 1{arv5Y,93
adred,l-larvey 67 ; T. Connor 64 Over
60. ,par 'eent., •E.. ayellst, 67.
P. P.• WeidenhaaiMs
E.' 'Davis 82. ()Ver 60 -per ; ''S--10-reeee '12
8.8,a`ould7,,i, ; E. yell:3W' 79,'„. A. Vince
'n:ior: 6/7,,
0, do kted-
risiaat Sage will stop falling .hair
wo weeks -cure dandruff in the.
e time a.ral stop seat,a itch -at orice,,
akess the hair sof t, . sil kyand iux-.
AS A ItAIR - DRESSING
Parisian Sage, is without peer. - It con-
,
tttn
„nothing that can' harm the hair -
it. is :not sticky, oily or gready -and
pv;e„tuts as well as cures diseases' of
'Women and children by the thousand
Uisji. daily' as a dressing 'and no }loam
- • ,
s complete without it.
.1%%CONFY ,BACK IF yr FAILS.
briaggists and stet -es everywhere gnar,
antee, Parisian Sage and will ,rpfun
your. -fitoney if it falls. - Ask dr,n041.St
s. Cole what he thinks; Orariiaa'
1.'s it at 50e. Per bottle or
by mai
care it Pas tPa froift,i,
Ic'..Manufacturing CO., -Fort -.Erie,:b
San that the Girl with,. the Auharrt
i:(F` each. padkage-, guatane
, .
W. ',S. • Cele
McGILLIVRAY.
BRINSLE,Y.
SAD DEATH -The death or Lillian
Kent, beloved wife of lered,erick Mo-
an has caused much protound re-
gret throughout this commutate% which,
sad event took place on ,Friday
March 31et, Mee, B,forgan gavo birth to
a child a reVr months ago, since which
time she 'has been, In very poor, health,
and cotnplica.tions setting in her nondl-
tioa anon became worse and gradually
sinking the end can*. Deceased was of
a bright and happy disposition, beloy-
ed and respected by all who' had the
pleasure of her acquaintance, and her
premature death. has saddened the hearts
of, all. Dceeased was k3rn lii McGilli-
vray, being' the daughter ,of Mr. and
Mrs. John, 'Kent of this. ,place. •She, was
aged 30 years and T rnenths. Besides
her parents, two sieters-eMrs. Jo.rneti
Mitchell or Strattard and Mrs: ;Y:Ourig or
Lond3n7-and r .orita'tving AutitYancli,
she is survivpi by two children, alttt;,1
whoflt have the sincerest sympathy to
the Community. The funeral took place
to the Ebenezer Ceinetery Sunday and
was one IDZ the largest' that hail taken
piaco In the corrununity.
•
,A. very quiet wedding was solemnized
,
on Wednesday *evening at the manse,
Ta.rkhill,- when MiFie, Bella Glendenning.
and Mr. John, Wright, loth at '1,2eGilli -
• . .
vray, were u,rnIted in the h'013r* b.Ond13
ot enetrimpny by the Rev. A. 'Graham.
.Mr. John, Reid r_at his hom,e In Lieury
arch 23rd.- Ile Was ,born 'itt 1831 In
,S.cotland;,.caming,,,to-. Canada: irl ,1831,
,theatria,•overa.the,,Atlaatic taking :eight
.weeks..The •karnifY..d
settle.mea.r..Montreat
. . . • . • • _ , . a ,. ..,
where,theYareniainecl soene,iinteand.,.theii
Wen,t..teaaBrUc... e..bi_ault,tY., 4.-le.mii.ried Elis
zabeth Woodward in 1870 and Moved to
,1,6 con. McGillivray in 1884," Where he
re -s i'dc-cIlill 'Ai sr yea'f-Venel'r he' made his
home in Lieury. He Was a cnnsistant
Presbyterian, and a staunch. Liberal in.
politics. He is , survived by I. his widow
one daughter and six One, • Mrs., Walter,
Stokes, 1.9th 'Con, • 'McGillivray, John at
Lieury, :William and Thomas • on' the
homestead, Alexander, 8th chn „MeGilliv-
... . ,.
ari iJagites• R. Strasishurg, Sask., _and
. . . .
David a. in, Winnipeg. . ',
The late Oscar Le:00111S died verY. sud-:
: . ,
denly at his , herne on Con. • 18e MCGile-
lierey,e?„ Tuesday. .He Wast..appareatly
in • his- usual 'health, ,at nolon .,,en
day ad an,i1 'Went tet. ,I ,rn tor help iwith
feeding the stoek• "Ile, ,there he felt
s r
aegsli),40conecitaUS*Sit t
atmost.',Aniniedia.telHe
efon
*6
., tifilt:''ter 417n
Pz vi,'a's".N'1,6f tel.n P., .a.W 41.
psing he i'i''
eSelous.
jwJ :neuse bcearne
uncoris
A,
ill', . ;and, on , going'.
itn, 11, the ' end . , he
V/tLflg' imam ag,,., Ms,...0,
i il4 ?+' IiI4
'1v41Iii. '
How's ThisP
We offer One Rundred Dollars Reward for any ease
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by/Iall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. 011ENSY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have hnown E. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
oarry out any obligations made by his firm,
WAIJDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall'a-oatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di
redly on the blood. and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot-
tle. Soldby all Druggists
TakellalraFamilyrills for constipation.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF Cc)MMERCE-
Stri EDMUND WALKER, Q.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER LAIRD: GENERAL MANAOER
CAPITAL - $10 000 000 REST - $7 000 000
FARMERS''BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Fartner;.s every facility
for the transaction of their banking business including the discount and
.collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge
on application,
• BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened At every branch of The Canadian Bank of
Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful
attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business,
Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as
by a personal visit to the Bank. 231,
Exeter Branch -W. H. Collins, Manager. Branch also at Crediton.
Molsoos Bani
incorporated 1855
It4,000,00Q.
$4,400,000
$44,000,000
Capital (paidu,p)
itest:Figld
Total Assets ' Over
Has 78 Orenehea in -Canada, and. Agents and C'orreart0314en, re in all t e
Principal Oities iA. tbe '
`CISNEitikil, IAANKINe BUSINgSS TRANS/mil:lb.
SAVINICS , BANK DEPARTMENT
111111M1111111111111111111111111111. ill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MWM111.111.111111111
at all Brabehe's. Xnierest allowed at highest curren te.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion payeinment.
Diegtioli attnr:WorSolicitors. ND. HURDON, Manager,
The general public will take no ice that 1 am filling business itt Exeter in
be line of purchasing all' kinds of scrap,
Highest Market ...Prices Afield for SORAP IRON, RAGS, RIMBEIM,
'COPPER, HORSE Tura, Etc.
All purchases to be delivered Co T. RAWKIN'S HARDWARE, ExETEn
where the cash will belpaid or trade given. Orders' for collection of serap
may be left at tne same store, prompt'attention will be given.
SCHOOL., REPORT S. S. isio. 1, 1.TS-
BORNE, for March. -V., S. Strang,.3"en-
We Strang; Sr. IV., W. Strang', WSDoti-
gal, J. Dougal, 0. Itloweliffe, E.HareY ;
Jr. IV., C. Harris'; SO III., M. Strang,
E. Rowcliffe, J. -Dougo.1, H. Neil, 11;
Dew,. F. Neil, F. 1arrott, K. Sanders,
V. Deli Sr. II.; -If
C: A. Dick, L. Oke;:.Jr,i‘II.i. Clara
Nell; 32. Dottgal, 14. g'air ;1 Sr. A.
Strang, E. Mitchell,- T.Dougal, P. Her-,
Ms.' Average „attendance 25.-- W. 13,
Rydall, teacher'.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4,
,
STEPHEN for March. N,arries in °veep
of merlt.,---Sr. W. Schwartz.;
• ,
E. Roeszler,'•I.Eilber E Amy, '1....:SMith •
s:: 111; J. brokonshire, J. - -Schwartz;
C. :Airlock; Jr. III., • Carrie Schroeder,
C. Morlock,..A. Wein ; Sr. "If, M. Wild
E. Wein; II., D. Schroeder, -Earl,.
SeliWarza -Cornish, E. Either, M.
Wein,- Ca Brokenehire ; Sr.- -Pt. A,
Smith, F. Schroeder; Q. MorloCkie E.
Pfaff, L. Ellber,- C. Wilds. No,f on rail
32, average 25.-1...n Robinson, teacher.
COVERED WITH ECZEMA -
Cured by Two Bottles of D.
On March 21st, 1910. 'qr. Angus
McMillan of Port Hood, N.5., wrote us -
little boy, three years old was
covered frearalleztd tip foot with ,eczeina.
I tried over twenty -different kinds of
salves and tvasbes hut could ,not see any
linprovement--111, tact it seemed to he
etting worse- '
I, was about discouraged alid had lost
all kinds of so-called eczema
F_n ,,•wheal 1 saw alt ad, telling about
p131. _
vie' and t
'ar2erbiel'st i:t°• .x':d,p
Ift8Peirliteaft°9rno111acar1:
evuinteeed e
twill do fo,r
ooth,ing
rgrep
,sir)
M. Iffexlerti Jirfir Dealer,
,
Exeter
TENDERS,
RE AGRICULTURAL artouNDs
Tenders . will be received up ,to Mon-
day, 'April r 1.0th, 1911 at' 6,,p.m. for
the renting be the ;Agrlcultural Ground
for pasturage for Owe 0.11IY.' The ten-,
dove ers to„allfor ehree, days, May ,24th
and Fair Days, and •fot the Making at
repairs te Grenada .and Buildings.
!Panders will also ,be received at the
same time for the use' of. the Grinundst
for a, 24th •of May' celebrati,atia.
Hlgh-
eat or anytenders not necessarily ac-
cepted: Tetaders to be left at the Ex-
eter Post Office.
,
Grain CotnpetitiiIn in Oats
All parties interested in the Stand -
Jag Grain Competition aro requested to
hand in their names and laecomo mem-
bers of the Society beepre May' 1st.
Pr1zes--$15, 12, 10, B, 5,
E. CHRISTIE A.. Ge DYER
President. Secretary.
RAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
EASTER RATES.
SINGLE FARE FOR
ROUND Tetlpe
(witIntnitletntuln charge .of twenty-five
cerita)•
bef•weensall - stations, in Canada ; also, to
Niagara -Palle 'and BUf fair, N.Y., „, De-
troit and POrt Hurere Mich. ,
- •
GOOD GOING April ,IX01-4,- 15 16', 17
,
RETURN L1M1April 19,911
LOW. RATER
TO,
•
Ask !nearest Grand Truitit_Aant abOttt
,
HornetIeeker; Palonist „ !in.ad saSettleta
'wee:Cal:Oat,dr addrC3sA Dt7t"1' ID
FA Teirdinfo
SPRING TERM FROM APRIL ortx>.
We have three departments i-Commeri
OM, Shorthand and Telegraphy. All
courses are thorough ,and practical. The
teaching la done by seven eXperiented
instructors and we place graduates itt
goad positions, Soma of last year's stye
dents are now earning $1000.00 per
attanum or better,e-Stedents are f.Ver-
ing each week. Write foriour tfree
alogue at onco and learn 'whatI we can
do for you.
D A, McIee.CTILAN, Principal.
Boys
And
Girls
Should lean those subjects by
which they can earn a living.
Spotten Business Colleges are
the largest trainers in Canada,
and our graduates secure the
• •
best positions. You can study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY_. DAY
- CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. sPc4ToN „ PRINCIPAL
For Sale On Sat. April 1st,
4,444,44,4,44.k+++444.44.14++++++
Nor°thtserFnirsatdficiltaisosil lowtsithinin the
Great
UlAar nPerwitet1813321..5igSha_tleePria:inedle ...$P22ia91:1° Reg-
Northern
propertyTTthmehseeinSO: tttiorV:9;shfee taieonnt iwgfitnnhpote,awonfl4_,Ctaai':iiPel ni ,Rese. aimni °br 'e iehtsooti iirsf aiattnehtSitiosrtui Iswrmeinseetkneolrt:'
limits of ()a ga. y.
17500
each
"You C.a tr:eaoslilarngeorloeldthinis.
Only one instrUmenh will be sold
ves
and that to the first buyer.
per:wi hteen ont ,
Call early and let u de -
ex.
et•
•,,Afiallitel,A.,4ja, •
e 4tY4U.i