HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-3-20, Page 40*e-terroratk 1.
Sandors dk Creech, Props,
"'lWRSflAY: 1%IA13..2O '13
THE ONLY WAY
The crux of the Naval quest -
loll could not be better sta ted
than 4in the language of arecent
-edttorial of the London Times,—.
"If Canada desires to add im-
,mediately to the fighting strength
of the naval forcesof the Em-
.pire she can do so only in Mr.
Borden's way; She cannot as yet
•build or man ships .herself, and
the eau only help her to do of tki ay
:gradual degrees. In view
conditions Mr. Borden's is ,a prac-
tical as well as a patriotic plan
It offers three splendid ships to
the Empire to . Meet a • pressing'
need. and offers them on terms,
which the admiralty; with, a clear
eye to all its. responsibilities , can.
whole-heartedly accept, The Ad
miralty policy is dictated by ne-
'oom
for
h e Is tiez
:cessity' ter
choice If the proposed Canadian
ships were not to be made a-
vailable in the manner 'which Mr,
:Borden suggests, the Admiralty,
with the best will in the world
to further the alternative plan,
might still be compelled at the
present juncture to keep .its skill-
ed anci trained -personal for other
available ships, It seems? indeed
that such a course may be distat
ed by the imperative requirements
of Inaiperial security, which cane
not be set aside 1i favor 'off Any
scheme however well conceived,
than neglects the present rn
,pursuit of more distant aims t% •.
Boraen's proposals willad.d at-
one( to the effedtive naval
strength of the Empire; Sir Wil-
fred Laurier's would not.'
c,•
Ha dro-Electric was a burning
questionabout the New Yeae, but.
we hear nothing of it now,
The Liberals in the .Dominian;'.
House and particularly +a fewv who.
did not get in, believe, apparently:
in irresponsible governtx ent, since
the:- want the minority to •rale.
It must not be forgotten that the
.'Laurier_ who is now in favor of
separation from the Empire, is the
same Laurier who a few . years
ago preached the Independence of
Canada in the Market .Place of.
Bcston. "Like a ripe 'fruit . railing
rem the parent tree'?. wee his dies
criptior. of the separation of Can-
ada from the Mother land. • , : Evid-
entl- Laurier thinks the fruit is
Ion, ripe.
With public worksheld- up all
love, the Dominion, with large
enterprises such as the deepening,
of the Welland Canal, the bitld-
ing' or the Hudson Bay Railway
and the Commencement of the
Georgian Bay Canal delayed ill--
definitely
n.definitely by the Liberal ,] blockade
.in Parliament, the people of Can-
.adh: will know whom to blame tor
it all The administrative roach-
:inert' is at a standstill because of.
the inordinate vanity of men who
-place petty politics before the gen
feral advantage of Canada.
A new regulation governing. the
'free entry of pure bred animals
says,—""No animal imported' for
the improvement of stock shall be
.admitted free of duty unless the
owner is a British subject, resi-
-dent in the British Empire, :or if
-lore than one owner; each is a
British subject, resident in ` the
British Empire and there Is furn-
ished an Import Certificate .stat-
ing that the animal is recorded in
a Canadian National Record or in
a Foreign Record recognized as
reliable by the National Record
Committee.
Ii. would appear as though. the
'militant. suffragettes of England
'have about run their course. It is
r8 noticeable fact that nearly all.
such movements at first are given.
certain amount of sympathy, en-
eouragement and advertisin ,
whichseems to; affect ,the heads
of the participants, 'who keep in
ereasing the nonsense until ' the
spectator becomes tired,, alarmed,,,
and finally disgusted; and alive,
the general public becomes ;shwa
u sted the movement has about
seer, its finish. The: militant sas-
fragetteshave come to this pass
and their course is , about .run.
The people have taken the . case
into their own hands.
COMMUNICATIO+i
Dear Mr.- Editor,—L understand.
then is considerable speculation in
town as to how the Exeter. `news'
finds its way into the Llindon Ad-
vertiser. Will, you kindly publish'
this letter that the citizens of Ex-
eter may know. I am, the paid
correspondent of The Advertiser.
I ane only' a boy but.I intend•torlo
the ,best, I can to make my • mark
in Newspaper work. To do this 1'.
Must once in a while get. in •first,
1 shall however try to be fair-'
and as accurate as it'is possible
for a Newspaper man to be. I shall
be pleased to receivebit of
p ase a. I
treat news from any Charter, even
Iron' our town editors. `
Thanking you in advance, I -am.
Carman !Powell,
COLLEGE AT HOME
Bus, means of the Spotton Correa-
°pondence. Schools, every home
may be transferred into a college
'Tens of thonsands of young people
iholding excellent positions ir
Canada and "iinited States used
their spare time and axe neer
reaping their reward by.h,i.gl'.
salaries, These courses can ' ' be
iecured and paid for at any terra
thus' putting them Within reach -of
tall. rurther inforinatien can br.
:secured by phoning or writing the
Clinton easiness College. It. oil:
;be well, for all young people to,.
teat( their new ,r•cl.. on page ' ail
sof Alio issue:
Crediton
Albert Morloek hase a Studebak
er 2( Autornobile on exhibitiolr, ft
is a beauty and quite reasonable'
in price. It won't be long before
the: bine-waggons will be on the
road and then ,for the joyrides. --
Tuesday was a busy day in to'svn'
Ladies were seen everywhere and
en inquiries bei''ig made, it was
learned that the millinery open-
ings were being held in F gists' and
Zwicker's Stores. Miss Clifton has
charge of the millinery dept, in
the for•mei store . and Miss Ella.
Link in the latter, The fashions
are very beautiful this year. Prices
are high enough for the poor old
man.—Post-master Brown had he
misfortune to fall on. the side-
wall, on Thursday night and
break a small bone in his ankle,
Rn'' is now obliged to stay in his
house His many friends hope xis
recovery will be a speedy one.-
E M, • Tracksell of Victoria, B. C.
was in town last week on ouei-
nese.-Rev George Brown of
Zurich occupied the pulpit in :be
Evahgelicai Chureeh last Sunday
morninga d preached as very
eloquent sermon,—Wesley Wein
and Roy Sims left here on Tues-
day for Outlook, Seek, where they
will work this coming
The League League of the Methodist
church held a box -social on Mon-
day evening. Quite a number were
in attendance and;, all enjoyed a
plesant ev ening.—Sylvester 'truer
th has been engaged as clerk in
Feist Bros. store,—Jos. Edwards
and Frank Sims hay*e been busy
this ,past week ,eutting.wood with
their sawing' machine Sugar :oak
ing ,season has cotnmene'ed but the
flew does : not appear to. be very
good this year.—August Ewald is
at present on the sick list. We
bope he will soon be able to re-
sume his work. --H. F. Eilber has
completed the bath -room for Dr.
Orme and has made an excellent
job.—We are pleased to see Dan
Finkbeiner around again after his
recent illness.
Dashwood.
Mr. Gordon Goetz of the Molson
Bank staff has been removed to
the Lucknow Branch, but is spend
ing a few days at his home here
prior to leaving for that place.
Death.—Mrs. Christopher Miller,
much esteemed and highly re-
spected resident of the 14th con-
cession of Hay, passed away Tues-
day " March 18th, at the age of 68
years The deceased had been ail-
ingfor several weeks from heart
trouble but was able to be up
and around until within • a few
days of her demise. Mrs. Miller
possessed many good qualities
enc', her death is regretted by a
large circle of friends. Besides
the: sorrowing husband she is sur-
vived by a grown up family of
three_ daughters and four sons,—
Mrs. Chas. Keller, Mrs. Jacob Wil-
lert . and Mrs. Louis Schroeder, L,
H. of Windthorst, Sask., Otto and
Louis. 14th con. Hay, and August-
us at home. The funeral takes
place to the Bronson Line ceme-
tery on Saturday.
GRAND BEND
Mr C. Zapfe:had a wood bee on
Monday.—The roads in this vicin-
ity are almost impassable.
Mr J. Willert of near Forest was
in our burg Wednesday.—Mr. W.
T. Amos of Brinsley called on old
friends here Tuesday.—Mr. and
Mrs George Oliv er, who have
been visiting the last two weeks
at Greenway, returned home last
week.—Mr. Campbell of Sylvan
caller: on friends here Friday and
Saturday. -W. B. Oliver was in
London Tuesday.—Margaret r'ar-
riere is on the sick list.—Mrs. J,
Oliver held a quilting Tuesday.—
School is closed on account of the
teacher being sick.
4111,
BIDDUL'PH -
Mr and Mrs. Garnet Hodgins oil
Lucas' spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Wilbert McFalls.— Mr. An-
drew McFalls of Bell Farm Sun-
Bayed in Lucan.—Mr. Oscar Me -
Falls has disposed of `his farm to
MI Wln Atkinson of London tp,
for the sum of $6100. Mr. McFalis
has purchased the livery business
from his brother,Alex. and has
taker. possession.—Mr. and; Mrs. T,
C. McLeod of Exeter spent Sun-
Witl, the former's .mother in Bid
dulph.—Miss Ethel McLeod has re-
turnee home, after •" a visit with
he.' brother in Exeter.—Rev. A.b-
rev of Granton and „Reis. Steven -
sox of Tavistock- held a meeting,
in Fraser Church, Monday March
,i0th the subject of their talk be-
inc the re -building of the church.
-Mr Will McFalls has- returned
'home aftei visiting in Strathroy:
—Master George McFalls of Pop-
lar Grove is visiting with his aunt
in
Clandeboye.—Mrs, - James Hen-
nessey who has been ill with pneu
'tnunia is somewhat improved. Pier
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery..
LONDON TP. LOCAL OPTION.
BY-LAW DECLARED INVALLID.
--o=—
The local option by-law recent -
1st ,sassed in London Township wee,
declared invalid by Judge Tal-
bot Macbeth His Honor finds that
iighi votes Were . east by men
without the residence qualification
Phis ^ makes the majority against.
;he' by-law two-fifths, of a vote.
$UBSCttl33111 vole relel
ADVOCATE
AN GDP' ALL T1•IE NI WS. •
WHALEN.
Miss Clara Lewis."of near Clande
boye is Visiting here, " the guest
of Mrs R. Willson.—Mrs, . rohn
Hazelwood who has been aetions
h 14 is recovering and will .soon
be out again—Mr, Frank Gunning
will add to the entertainment by.
Ovine souse selection from 1115
phonograph on Tuesday evening
March 25th There will also be
singing dialoges and other .pleas-
ing 'numbers. A, - good, time.is. . in
store for .all who come.—Hee tor
Millson lost' a fine .renewed cow
through milk fever last ' week, and
Thomas • Morley lost ` a valuable
young mare owing to her getting
her feet over ' the tie rope.—Far-
mers around . these parts are
anxious to get three years wood
'cut so most of the young men
of this place have been engaged
that job, some near. Kirk
at tons
Granton and EIImville,-Rev. Geo
Stevenson of Toronto is, spending
a week with his ,sister Mrs. Phily
lip Brooks. The old Mowberry
Farm of 60 aeries taear Granton
has been sold to Mr.. Railton near
Parkhill who will take possession
on April 1st. Mr.z sWm. Denham,
who has had it rented will move
to another farm,—Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hodgson ,visited friends here on
Sunday. Mr. Hodgson purposes
leaving Granton and going . West
this spring.—Mrs. N. Ogden and
Miss Vera leave to day to spend.
Eastee at Stratford and Woodstock
HAY
Orr Tuesday evening lasta
large number of friends and neigh-
bors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds
gathered at at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rowe on the 2nd
concession of Say, to do honor to
their worthy and much esteemed
neighbors, Mr.` and Mrs. Henry
Reynolds and their on Luther, on
their retiring from the farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds were presented
with two large easy chairs and
the latter with a suit case. The
address was read by Mr. Henry
Smith while, the presentations were
made by Messrs. Moses Amy and
Thc.s , Jones. Mr. Reynolds . re
pliecc briefly and feelingly, :after
which the evening was'pleasantly
spent in chat, singing, music anu
harmless amusements. Following
is the address:—
To
ddresst-To Mr. and Mrs, H. Reynolds.
Dear Friends—
As you are about toleave
our neighborhood, we your friends
and neighbors meet to -night to
bid you farewell and wish you
God speed. For several years
,you have lived in our midst and
we have learned to respect and
love you. • You have always sho"ivn
a disposition to further the inter-
est of the neighborhood in all
good things and your spirit of
helpfulness has been shown in
kindly deeds both in sickness and
health. We ask you to accept
this little gift not for its intrinsic
value but as a token of the love
and esteem which we bear towards
you. and we trust ,that wherever
you lot may be, cast the goodness
and blessings of the Eternal Fath-
er may ever brighten your way:.
and that your neighborly spirit
which we so much prize, may bless
the lives of those, among whom
you may in future dwell.
Signed on behalf' of the neigh-
borhood. J. Rowe, and Thos. Jones
No More Dandruff
or Falling Hair
PARISIAN' SAGE IS YOUR
FRIEND USE IT AND ALL HAIR
AND SCALP TROUBLES QUICK-
LY GO.
Nc poisonous sugar of lead -no
sulphur—no dye in PARISIAN
Sage.
The cleanest, daintiest most
refreshing and delightful hair
tonic in the world in PARISIAN
Sage If you do not use it you
are dolls, missing a glorious treat
It is 'simply splendid for men.
women and children. It is sold.,. it
drug and toilet goods -counters,
for only 50c. a large bottle. _lsk
for PARISIAN Sage for your own
protection The girl with the A'u-
burl• hair is on every carton and
bottle_
PARISIAN _ Sage drives out all
dandruff and stops hair from
falling in two weeks. It stops
itching scalp, in 12 hours.
Ir is a hair nourisher and prompt
ly puts life. luster and beauty in-
to dull faded and ill -looking
hair
Hugh D. McKinnon of Brantford
Ont.. writes.—"I consider PARIS-+
IA/. Sage the best preparation for
the cure of dandruff, falling• hair
and itching scalp that I have
ever used It is an excellent 'lair
tonic and' dressing and I shall
always be pleased . to highly re-
commend PARISIAN Sage, W.: S.
COLE. guarantees it..
Swimming Against
=the Str _
cam
1s like trying to do a sueoeasfut
bUsinesa without adver"leing. `.
And it la not expensive to gain
desirable publicity bythei,uae of
printers' ink. Our Classified,
Want Ads. cost Tittle and are'
read bynearly everyone.
Try them ase system tont* ,
for your bestness.
5.uin0N+rbtMl tr W
How's ',Chia,*
We oiler Oae Hundred Dell►reelwirdter any Oil
ql Ost►rrh that cannot be cured by Haire Qatarrh
Cure,
E. J. Oilghtgit 1>< C o., Toledo, Q.
We the uuderelgne4 have known F. J, Cheney for
the laetl5 years and yelievehimparhnti7bouorob16
in all bootless lr►naacttetal and detierWly 0440
earrY.out any obligations made by Menu i.
R'►u01xe, Slxxex Maim!,
'Wholesale P*uggiete, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure le taken tnteen►iy, is:b rnr di
redly on the blood and mucous eurfaoee of the
awoken'. Testimonials seat free. Price 75c. per bot-
tle, Sold by all Druggists.
"J;akeliall'o PounivMille foreoast1peti;on.
MOUNT CARMEL
Mrs Frank Couand son ar-
rived ,b.ome front ondon on Tues-
day.—Miss Josephine Glavin is vis-
iting her sister Mrs. Matthew Re-
gan.—Miss Mary O'Brien is learn
'ing millinery at Crediton with
Miss Link who is in charge at C.
Zwicker's,—Mr. John "Guinan spent
Sunday at Drysdale. -.Mr, Joseph
O'Rourk arrived home from Jack-
son, Mich,—Miss Kate Campbell is
leaving Thursday for Detroit to
s e '
p no a few days visiting with
friends, -Miss Julia Reardon is on
the sick lista-Alias Margaret Ga-
ble left last week to visit friends.
in Parkhill,—Miss Berenadett Can-
ey of Parkhill spent Sunday with
her parents here.—Quite a number
of the farmers here are , busy
making maple syrup,
SUFFERED
WITH BLLIOUS,NESS AND SICK`
HEADACHE
Calgary Alta; July 8, 1912.
I was 'a great sutferer for a long
time w£t+h. Biliousness, Sick Headache,
and Liver Trouble. Nothing seemed- to
do me any good. I had almost given
up in dedpa+ir when I decided to try
FIG PILLS
Atter taking about half a box the head.
acres stopped and any appetite improv-
ed. I :have fust -firit shhed the fifth: box
and feel ,a a well as, ever. I cern ' ieartdlY
recommend Fig Pals . for stoinactu and
liver troubles.. Mrs. Mary Epson.
Sold at all deadens( in 25 And 50 cent
boxes or' ensiled- by, the Fag Pill Co., St.
Thomas., Ont.
'CLANDEBOYE
Ari exciting. runaway •occurred
from Mr. Sid. Hodgins' when one
of his young sons tried to drive
a spirited horse with an open
bridle on it.: After tipping the
children out, it ran till caught at
Mooresville,—The members and
their families of the Clandeboye
and Lucan . Methodist choirs spent
a most enjoyable evening at the
home of Rev. Mr: George last week
—A large crowd attended theauc-
tior: sale held by Mr. Frank Tient
yesterday and the stock was ,well
sold. On 'account 01 ill -health Mr,
Kent has been forced to quit'farm
ing and will reside in London in'
the future. Mr. Roy Cobleigh has
purchased the farm.—Mr. Albert
Simpson has sold his 100 acre farm
at a good figure.
TENDERS FOR BRIDGES. .
Sealed tenders marked COTenders
for Bridges" will be received by
the undersigned up to Monday,
thet
7 h of ApriR, 1913, at 1 p. ln„
for the construction of two bridges
16 and 18 feet long.. Bridges to be
constructed of cement abutments
steel beams, cement floors and
iron railing. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the office of
the undersigned.' The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed:
HENRY EILBER;
March 17 1913. Clerk Stephen
Crediton, Ont.
Auction Sale
Frame cottage, 1 story, 6 rooms
brick foundation, good cellar,
good well.. large and small fruit;
being situated an Part of Lot ,8
r68i side of Carling street, Exet-
er and formerly the home. of ;he
Lett: Margaret E. Stancombe, Sale
on Saturday, March 29, 1913, . at 2
o'elocli, p. m., on the premises.
No reserve as the property must
be sold
Terms -10 % on day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days. ` For further nar-
tieulers apply to Geo, Easterbrook
Executor T. 13. Carling auction-
eer or Dickson & Carling Solicit-,
ors:
Executors' Sale
OF HOUSE AND LAND AND
CHATTEL PROPERTY IN US-
BORNE TOWNSHIP
The undersigned Auctioneer has
been instructed to sell •by public
auction on the premises` on Tues
day April 1st, at o'clock p. m.
the following property,-
Real Estate—Part Lot 23, Conces
sion 6. Township Usborne, contain
ing three acres of land more or
less .being the, property of the late
Wm. Pylons. On this property is
a comfortable 1 1-2 storey brick
house with frame summer kitchen
and woodshed. Thereis also a
good stable with brick foundation
hen house 1 acre apple orchard,
pp rc rd,
hard and soft water. This is a
desirable residential property.
Chattels -Consisting ,of chairs,
tables bureau, cupboard, lounges,
4 bedsteads, washstands, pictures,
oper buggy, cutter, single harness
robee and horse blankets, wheel-
barrow ladders, quantity apples
and potatoes. About .2 tons 'Clay.
8 to 10 cords hardwood, split . and
ready for ` stove,.2 cook stoves, 1
wood heating stove, clothes horse
and numerous other articled.
' errns-,Real, E tate, aD%, domotait,
and belatlee in 30 days: r Foi the
ch•atties cash. For further pafrtie-
ul ir. apply to T. Cameron, Atxot,
o:' Giidman. ,&.Stanbury, Solicitors
foi C4X00l1'tol.°:i ,'
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMrJND WAY.KER, ,Vr0., I,L„D.,, Il.G,it, President
ALEXANDER L.AT; U” JOHN AIAD
GesIeril 111apa$e Assistant General Manger
CAPITAL, $15,000,000
REST, $12,500,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
Issued by The Canadian ;Bank of Commerce enable the tra eller'61.
provide himself with tunas without delay at each point of his journey in
a convenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every
country in the world in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100, $200
With the exact
: a equivalent in the moneys of the principal cow ltries statecl
on the face of each cheque. They are economicala absolutely' safe
eself-
identifying and easily negotiated. &s
Branch also at Crediton
EXETER BRANCH—G. L. WAUGEI, Manager.
he Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906-1911
Capital - - $3,000,000 $4,000,000
,
Reserve - $3,000,000 4,60A000
Deposits - ` - $23,677,730 ' 35,042,311
Loans and Investments .. 27,457,090 ° ;; 38,854,801
Total Assets $3,3,090,192 48,237,284;
Has 83 Branches in ,janada, and Agents and Correspondent&'i n all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GEINERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER • BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIOKSON 8x CARLI G, Solicitors. N. D. HUitDON Manager,
Grand Trunk Railway System
Colonist Rates
On Sale Daily.
MARCH 15 to APRIL 15 INCLUSIVE.
From nl E:leMTER, to
VANCOUVER, B. Q.
VICTORIA, B. - 0,
SEATTLE, WASH. / Cr i
SPDX ANE, 'WASH. aj!(J
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOS. ANGELES, CAL..
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
MEXICO, CITY, MEX.
Proportipnate . low rattes to other
poin,s' Ln Arizona., Bn:tii'sh Columbia.,
California, Idaho, Mex oo, Montana,
Nevada; Oregon, t2.tah, Washington, etc
from, all sr/atLone in Ontar',o. Ask GI
T. Agents for Pull particulars,,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway its
the ehorte'sjt and quickest route be-
tween Winnipeg-isaskatoon-Edmonton.
Homeseakers' Excursions
To Manitoba., Saskatchewan anud Al-
berta each Tuesday 1Viarch to ,October
Inclusive via Chi:cage and St. Paul.
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars wIll.1eave Toroaivo 11
p.m. on above dates for WINNIPEG
No. Change of cars.
WINNIPEG and Return $35.00
EDMONTON and Reburul $43.00
Tickets good for 60 days. Propor-
tionate low rates to other points,
;settlors' Excursions
To ALBERTA & SA.SKATCHEWAN0
ARCH 11th
and every Tuesdiay %therea"tar untl
April 29th inclusive, from . stati5ans i
Ontario, Peterbortas Port: Hope & West;
LOW RATES
Through Coaches and, Tourist Sleepers
to WINNIPEG without change, leav-
ing Toronto 11 p.m. on above.dates.,
Berth Resern'atinan,s: Literature and. Full Information from, G. 'I9, I3. Agentel
N. J; DORE, Stat Iron Ticket Agent .Exeter, Ont.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol to every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Prematurea
Y decay and ]1 sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make youa new man, Price $S a box. or two for
E5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co.. Bt. Catharines, Ont.
Spring Show
ENTIRE STOCK -AND HARNESS
HORSES
The annual Spring Show of Stal
lions, Harness Horses and Bulls.
under ` the auspices of the South
Huron Agricultural Society. will be
held in
BRUCEFIELD
WEDNESDAY ApRIL 2nd 4.913
. PR1?ZE LIST:
STALLIONS
Aged draft stallion $6 $4 $2
Three year old draft. •6 4 2
.Agee . Purcheron 6 4 2
Threeeyre old •Purcheron 6 4 2
Aged earrrage, 116h, & over 5 3 2
Three yr. old 'carriage 4 ,3
Agee roadster 5 ,3 -2
BULLS
Aged Shorthorn $ 6 $4 $2
Shortb'n calved Sept 10 6 4
Shorth'n calved Sept. 11 6 4 2
HARNESS HORSES
Heavy draft team • 6 4 2
Draft mare in foal 8 .6 4 2
3 -yr draft filly or geld. 3 2
2 -vi draft filly or geld.. 3 ."2
A silver Medal as Sweepstakes
forbest draft filly or gelding.
any age on the halter.
Agricultural team 6 4 2
3 -yr agric. filly or geld. 3 2
2-vr agric, filly or geld. 3 2
Gen purpose team 6 3
3-vx gen, par, filly or geld 8 2
Carriage team 1 2
Single carriage horse 4 3 2
Roadster team 4 2
Single roadster 4 3 2
No litiree or horse to be shown
in more than one class, except for
Sweepstakes; without Directors'
cont en
.Anseli exhibitors must become m.e.ni
hers of the Society by, paying
dollar to the. secretary. Entries can
be made with YSec'y at Walker's
Note, until 11 o clock on the mem—
ing of the show, Prize money Will
be paid bySer.y at ,Walkers hall.
after awards have been made, Am...
llte aceomodatlon for all horses,
Alex. Musterd, 13rucefield, Pres,
141: , 1VIeLean, Seaforth, See'y
is interested and should know
very Vioinala
4'•
about the 'wonderful
Marvel
I1Uhirli
n s,"
3
e
9Y
vI
Douche
'Ask your drnggist for
lt. If' he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no •
ether, . but send ;stamp for illus.
.:rated book—sealed. It gives full
'mimic -Mars and directions invaluable
10 ,ladies. WINDsoR S OPEL)a CO., wlndsor, Ont
- General A&ezats for Canada.
For Sale
That desirable frame residence on
'111:artn .aatreet, Exeter, south of the
river. Tllaee dots, modern convendencea
electric'li'glts and furnace•. A number
of fruit ,trees and bushes. Good hard
and ,weft watler. '
For paiiticuaaans: apply to
T. I•i..1dicCAI LUM, EXETER,
or B. St. PHILLIPS, Auctioheisr
CENTRAL
///
STRATFORD.. ONT.
The resit practioad, training , school in
Ontario.—Titins dlePairtaiiecyts, CONKER
CLL, SHORTBA.ND and TELEGRAP-
HY, Alt courses are ;tltvvorough and
practical. •ire fete are, exPea'iencedand
graduates are ,placed in poeition,e•. We
give indlvfdxal at4enit7on and students
i way enter sit an & time. Write for our
free catalogue at once,
D A. MCLACkBLA.N, Princlpal.
Fresh.
Groceries
We now well establish-
ed in business and we believe
on the 'fest of authority (nam,y....
els that of a daily increasing ••i
business) that we are meeting
a long felt want; and giving
the best of satisfaction.
All kinds of produce taken
iii exchange.
JAS. (! AULD