HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-10, Page 4Sander.. e Creeca, Proprietor•
in advance i},1 00 per year rn
IL.8C in Uniteii. States. If not !•n
it advaeee 50c, extra per year may
be charged
TUU SDi .T, FEB. 10,1910
Dashwood
Hydro election Monday Feb. 14th.
Everybody vote in. favor of hydro:
Private J. Moir of London spent
ette.dai wrfth 'relatives in town,
:tfr. Otto W llert is visiting Lr
Z•irieh this week.
.tars Hesrock of Zurich was the
guest of her si„ett'r Mrs. Gueattlicr' s€
week.
• :firs, C. Kellermapn underwent an
operation Friday for abscess. The
olzeta,t'_oe. was performed by.Drs. Me -
Marten, Balfour and Schram. The pa-
tient is doing nicely.
Mrs. Jos. Davis of Eye, r `girth
meet a few days in our v -e iaai:s est
week,
Mr P. 'llclsaac was the successful
tender for the telephone centra;, i.ert
for the :teat. tern.
Centralia
Mr. Austu Daplaaa o leendret-ts;n;
the week. end with Mende
1frel~ascry end Alias Vera ia: late •
tar t s;te-i at Mr. J. ()trees ";„ist na k
..
1 TS. 7Q ei F aSt: o 1 .a
. i, 1 tin. r
a the guest of tiflss Mart :-laic t t-sb.
Rev. Frew: .•.n' Tucsdts le 1 4,2-
Mr.
s-
lir, 'fade returned on Sa ur.lay
laet after visiting a : eeele wetk'+ its
Glencoe
Mr. Weson Culbert is able to 1;e'
up again atter his recent illness.
Word has been received from
W. R Elliott, who underwent a c rit-
Leal operation on her throat at For -
oat e that she is recovering nice:y
The W.M.S. met at the home o
IIiF'3 Davis on. Tue
SdaY.
Rev E. G. Powell of Cysto 0eu-
A ed the pulpit here on Sunday ven-
ing Zest. His discourse was mostly or
the worl:'rtgs of the C:nada Tempe:
ani e Act in Huron County.
Sewell e'er loads of very fine .at.
tie were shopped from here t:4
pas' few days to the Toront,e rear--
kets.
Aid A: Homs a: tine
perseaege was lergely attended •m 1 3
veev `''eltat:* evaatine x435 4'j+ "I* Ia;
all present.
BRI.' CEFIELD
Tee reirel,ns of he '3.e Ron: « t
iSa n'erred ,n Bayfield Cn-
to n ,elonday efiernaon. Mr t-
1Jeen a Iiiehhe reepeeted eltiren
end 4 s ^! .1 nennher of .S ee.
u. .1. l.: po:ithn 1-e e,a
'1 t: eraser .t:se
sons c,n1 141,.,,E e.dtn
te";I I Its., 1 1 Reber: 2nd
:..e
hem riC tl?e fere
o-r,e td incl,
it acv
a: 'p 1 t„
es
ns _ - e .d•
den Road,
L l;eve e Slake
to �u Lai Z,:' `leeely
rre-eari
•,1+�'i eornc:l rest. — „lr.
n and you;titer of Dun am eah
l .4;reteened after e pit _wit the
f e e t. n s.— of Ci:as t.lit-
ton, 'inti n - t?interior of his dwel-
ling rernod rend.—`.:r, jamer Aiken
head 7peat. the week end in I.rndon
on. bus°nese.—Chas. Wasm•i, 'in -
f sed to his hone through .::res.—Mr.
and Mae G. A. Glenn seen: he .reek
endthe `former's parer:: and
also mrde, a visit with their un -.!le,
IIr. A. B. Stewart of Seattle.
FEEBLE, AGED VIOL IAzl
Saya Q.tzol'Nada Her Strong
Grand Saline, Texas. --"1 am an aged
woman and for a long time was weak
and feeble but Vinol restored rnzy health
and strength so that feel almost young
again and am doing all my housework.
Old people who are weak and feeble
should try Vino' and know its merits as
I do. It is the best medicine to create
strength and for chronic eolds I have
ever taken."---Mrs,FF-Neue E. RODGERS.
Vinol, our delicious eod liver and iron
tonic,is sold on our guarantee to benefit
or your money will be returned.
W S Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont.
CLANDEBO'i'E
An
epidemic of measles has broken
vet .ta this district, but neither school
has been. closed,—The erection of
poles for hydro power from Lucan
tai Exeter will be finished in a few
days acrd several local young men who
stave been working on the gang will
be 'aid off,— fir. J. Cunningham of this
1 li
t a_
•t a ..L ,na, enlisted in the 135th 13 t
.on at Parkhill, and will go to that
nee: week to start training,
L UMLEY
'Maggie idobkirk of Exeter+
?home for Sunthv.—Jas. Horton
x:,3 tip with eta attar': of pneu-
-nee, and is under •the care of Dr;
and Nurse Sherritt o HensaMl
liairto. n, is also o-onfined to
rayon; Airs. :Muir attd Russell
: ta, Seaford' spent the week
�.
r--1
. r, A. B.
• Par. e,r I
E a.l. It S
1 � n
H ,i: t of Seattle, Wash., visited his
•er Mrs. W. Glenn, sr., this week.
RIG hii[''€1T1ON ORDER.
rst Call Spee Eer4tabl.ishtnent ot
Canadian temmiss:on Received.
OTTAWA, Feb. 8.—Au order for
ight hundred thousand eighteen -
pt. under shrapnel shells bas "lust
been received by the Imperial Muni-
tions Board from the British Miele-
try of Munitions.
This is the first large order which
has come to Canada since the present
Imperial Munitions Board sue. eeded
the old Shell Committee. the Board's
aergies having been directed ?Welly
rd hastening deliveries on or-
s planed s.gne time ago. It is
probable the'. the new orders will he
allotted in the forge of renewals to
firms which air:. air •ady engagA•d- tr,
the sea ur aetere of tbese shells.
Thh nuts t o,a•+ iedustry is Canticle
has d• ve loin: d a greeter eapaeity for
rniug out eteln.een eemader shrap-
nel sbolls than for the manuf etenre
elf
ane other end ie well ahl« to Mehra
trf the• large order wbicb herr
fust la ea r.,.t,t-d,
ci: HALEN.
Herb Cook trd Hector Mel,on �u-
toed to London on Saturday.— Ties
has been a remarkable winte-, .utoes
leav'n; been on the roads every week.
—Wm Toohey is •visiting this week
with friends at St. Catherines.—A pat-
riotic concert and a good supper will
be given in this- church, on Wednesday
next. 16th. Supper to commen•.e at 6
o'clock.—John McCarthy, who has
been working for Hector Miiison dur-
ing the past year, and is re-engaged
for another term, its now,spend a a
mon* with his father near Mo rs-
v'le.—Those who are in the habit of
laying in a supply of ice are viewing
the question rather seriously as to
whether they will be: any, this winter,
but accord to the bear story of
last week they have •s . weeks i cre
to harvest the goads. The '_ad'es of
this community have organized :hem
„elves into a Red Crass seri.: and
they will prepare another shinmen` of
eomferts for the boys at the front,
—Mr. Hslson Stanley's sale Last Wed-
r:sday was very largely attended and
-,nes soarer away up out of sight. --
I Mrs:•Plnefip Brooks remains• very poor -
I . while Mrs. Henry Hern is improv -
.in; a liittle,--:IIx. Frank Gunning gave
a supper to a number of friends on
Friday evening.—Wm. Suthurby° of
Owen .Sound is visiting friends here
The stork visited at the home of
• Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dale Friday and
presented them with a young son.
CHISELHURST •
Private Cliff Brintnell spent Sunday
at ,his home here. -The Lime Light
views; of :the. Life of David Living-
stone were very clear and the pap -
ex was well prepaxed ,on. Thursday.—
The patriotic league has got started
to work ttnd needless to say will give
a good account of its elf ere long,•
QT ENOUGH CHILDREN
KITCHENt T J1' .03 EAsT MOW PRQBE ORDERED
Irrlportant Staff Changes Are
Occurring in London,
er receive the proper balance of food
eiciently nourish both body and
indite the growing period when
demands are greater than in
.t life. This is shown in so tnnny
:con Indies, frequent colds,
of 1,r i.ion.
ner `1 steel clui.lr e n we say with
style .'4 ti ,•t : They nevi
i,atul. , t t . I need it now. It
c .r.: itrate,d form the very
• tlair blood. It
.: a.:t:i,. ti. -.tr.niath; it mates
t e t.: r.... -- and : non,; and active.
a-ett a. a :rue, Toronto. Ont,
Auction Sale
urt Circular Announces That; Sir
William Robertson Will Issue
Orders Regarding the Conduct of
the War—Derby, Robertson, and
Lloyd George Are M1 Mentioned
as Probabilities for Secretaryship
of War,
LONDON, Feb, 8, The compara-
Commission Will Investigate
Parliament Mouse Fire.
A. Pringle Has Been Appointed
Chairman of a Special Board to
Examine Into Origin. of Disas-
trous Conflagration—No Well
Authenticated ,Evidence of Ineen-
diarism Has Been Secured by the
Pollee So Far..
OTTAWA, Feb. 8.—An order -in-
tively tranquil atmosphere that has Council was passed Saturday provid-
marked the domestic political situa- ing for the appointment of a Com
tion for some weeks has given way auisslou under the Inquiries Acct to
to, a feeling of restiveness, and last investigate the origin of the fire
night political London was aflutter which destroyed the Parliament
with excitement and speculation, ceBuilding on Thursday night, with
p-
trail Upon Lord Kitchener. The Earl the death of seven persons, and all
of Khartoum's future incumbency in circumstances relating thereto, The
the office of Secretary for War seems inquiry will be in charge of two, or
again in doubt, possibly three, men, and Sir Wilfrid
to n one
e aane
Laurier h s best asked
A revolutionary change ,lust made of the commissioners. It is under--
in theefunctions of the Secretary for
War is the fundamental structure stood that R. II. Pringle, K.C., ex-
from which rose during the: last 24 M.P..of Ottawa, has ben nominated
hours a number of strong possibili- by tete Cabinet to act en tbe cora-
ties, all culminating in the expects- mission,
Gott of $weeping changes in Great The commission will begin work at
Bonce, and will be given a free band
Britain's military admfnlstration.
1 to employ all
This change consists of a stew order means necessary to a
whereby the British Chiet of Stan,1 therougit investigation. The aerrices
General Sir Wm. R. Roberton, and : of tbe. Dominion police and of any
not, as heretofore, the War Secre-
tary.
detective agency deemed of use will
"shall be responsible ler frau- i be utilized. The investigation will.
!fie the .°rd^rs of the Government re- I probably last several wanks, and a
;arti':ae military operations,'" report to Parliament is not expected
Otic, rumor current here finds such unit- some time next month, Mean
g. rs.ril eredenee, that the press and
pttbi'n atta •h much significance to it,
This is that Lord Derby, of recent
recruiting fame, is to become War
Were tarv. In some ttUarters, Lloyd
George is insistently naentioued as
the prola ;hle successor of Lord Kitch-
ener, while in military circles Gen.
Sir Wm. Robertson is considered
likely to be named to the office.
The general prediction that Lord
Kitchener will be sent to the Farr
East to look after the Turco -German
menace to the Suez Canal, and ulti-
mately to India, is admittedly de-
veloping into a reality.
OF 4o WELL-BRED DURHAM
CATTLE
at the
OLD SLAUGHTER HOUSE YARD
CREDITON, on
ATURDA1, FEB. 12th, 1916, at 1
o'clock, the following
soars end heifers in calf; balance
heifer; and Steers one and two years
old; 1 Shorthorn. Durham Bull, ped -
>reed
Terms -9 months' credit on approv-
ed joint nates. 6 per cent. per annum
interested added.
NICHOLSOee & LAWSONProps
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct•
—
On account of the Box Social Tues-
day evening singing class was dispen-
sed wide
I' FARQUHA.R
Mr. and Airs, Thos, liallantyrie of
the 12th concession of Usborne lost
their little: son, William Llewellyn on
Friday last, atter an illness, due to in-
digestion. The, Attie fellow was ag-
ed 4 months; 28 days. The funeral
took place om.Monday to Roy's cern
f�,te:xy.
while, although there are all aorta or
sensational stories current as. to the
presence of suspletoua characters
about before the fire, bomb explo-
siona during the fire, 1anponding ar-
rests, ete., there is as yet no official
or well -authenticated evidence bear -
Ing out the theory of i*cendiarism.
and Charles Strong, who was held at
Windsor as a suspect, has been re-
leased.
The broke out again Saturday
night in the quarters of the Speaker
of the Senate, and the firemen, who
thought that they hat extinguished
the last embers just a few hours be-
fore, were against surnanoned. This
time the job of exti>aieihing was
ATTACK SEEMS IMMINENT.
+ made complete.
1 Although the eastern block is be-
ing specially guarded at present by a
Drive on Salantca. i coanpany of soldiers and extra police
- LONDON, Feb. 8. -••-Field Marshal , guards. a small fire was discoveredePrit
there Saturday close to the Privy'
von Mw kensen has assumed cont. Council elevator, It was promptly
I
rowed of the Austro -Garman army de- I extinguished. It may have been due
stined to attack the allied expedition' to a smoldering ember in some of
at Salonica. He has establiabed Ids!
the salvage brought over from the
headquarters at Monastir. Senate side of tbe Parliament Build -
Meanwhile Gen. Gallwitz has gone l ings on the night of the fire. But Ot-
tawa, in Rs excited state, sensed an-
other enemy attack.
Meanwhile, however, no chances
are being taken, and there are addi-
to Sofia, where be is inspecting the
defences and entrenched camps sur-
rounding the Bulgarian capital. He is
also looking over the Bulgarian for-
Auction Sale
F ARti' STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
or. Lo` 28; Con 4, USBORNE, .+n
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I6th, at 1 p.m.
sharp, the following
Horses -1 gelding, heavy draft, :-yr
old; 1 gelding heavy draft, 5 -yr -old
:recti be, Uncle. John; 1 gelding, agri
culturai 5 -yr -old, sired by Lord How -
aa _::€,•n 1 gelding, egric., 3 -yr -ofd, ;ir-
est by Col. Graham; 1 gelding, agri4,
sired by Storm King; 1 aged
to s: goad worker; 1 driving horse,
4 year. old <n foal; 1gelding driver,
i, three wen broken; 1 filly dri-
ver rising 2 -years.
Cattle -7 cows, 1 due May 7; two
due May 11; oae due May 15; one
due May 16; one due May 14; one due
April 3; 8 yearlings steers; 3 rear -
ling ,heifers;. 10 steer calves; 7 heifer
calvep,.
Pigs -1 Hampshire sow, due eb,21;
on.: sow. due Feb. 24; one l;hester•
so:c. due Feb. 24; one Yorkshire now,
due Feb 26; one sow due Feb 27; one
saw dee Mar. 1; one Tamworth sow
dui. March 9; two Tamworth sows due
Mar 10:.. Hampshire sonar due. tear.
13; one Berkshire sow due. Mar 27;
one sow due ;last of Feb.; one sow
due it ddlle, of .April
Sheep. -3' pure-bred Leicester ewes
17 pure-bred Leicester ewe iambs; 1
pore -bred Shropshire Down ewe.
Hens -_-50 young hens; one oure-
I bred Sive. Dorkin rooster, vine guinea
Implements—Massey-Harris
no
yer
,
a n workin6 order, onp scufflee, 1asair
bohsleig't ,out car fbr iron tarack:5.. n.1
retro. 15( feet long; '4 sets whit le -
itrees new. 2 neck yokes; aloe .set of
1 r-
!� atop
4a.
team harness; set golden
nes s etc,
Terms—All sums of $5.00 and index
a o, ez, that amount 12 months :re-
v e:.'f .r ..r.
dt :baa fc�ru%5�nzng app -Dred oint':'}l+tr
Cs".- 5 Ther ren`, per annuinsoff loreash
a,. Bred' amounts:
;,., „, " el. no. reserve, ..
ELVES' T. CAMERON
;w1)kozrriettae Auctioneer.
tifications along the Danube and on tional guards at the capital at all
the Aegean Sea. It is considered places where fires or bombs might do
probable that Gen. Gallwitz will coot- damage. The waterworks system
mind the Turco -Bulgarian forces and the gas plant, and Government
that are to co-operate with the north- House, as well as the departmental
ern armies in the drive on Salonica. buildings, have been put under in -
A Rome despatch says: "The at- creased and mai rigid surveillance.
tack on Salonica is believed to be im-
minent. New formed Bulgarian re-
giments, otiicered by Germans, are
now concentrating at Xanthi and
Gumudiena, on the Dedeagatch-
Salonica railway in Bulgaria, while
the Austrian troops are moving out
of Montenegro towards Monastir,
leaving less than 60,000 behind to
occupy the country. The invasion of
Alba -i: will therefore probably be.
heli_ is abeyance for some time,
'i los 'inauguration of an offensive
mc• t nt by the German and 13u1 -
i1 C tors which bave been sta-
tee_ -ierg the Greek frontier is
reported in a Salonica despatch to
Paris,
It is said an artillery duel has
Leen in progress for two days in the
neighborhood of Doiran, and that
the British heavy guns are dominat-
ing those of their adversaries.
A despatch to the Rome Idea Na-
zionale fiom Durazzo says that
strong Austrian contingents are
crossing the Sanjak on their way to
Join the forces which are to attack
Salonica, and that Iight Austrian
columns are bivouacking, without
advancing, betvreen the Rivers Mati
and Ishni, in Northern Albania.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND 1'ffA1.1.C,E11., C,W,O., LL,L . D,C,L., President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager. 1.1, V, P. JONES. Ass's General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,00D RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and
upwards, Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with-
..
•iraSi air to be made by any one of them or by the su.rviver, Sad
EXBTER BRANCH—H, J. WRITE lti an. CREDITON—A, E. KUHN,. No,
FIGX T1 G IN ALBANIA.
Fierce Conflicts Are Reported a Few
Utiles North ot Durazzo.
ROME, Feb. 8,: The situatiotl in
Albania is unchanged. A squadron
of Austrian cavalry has occupied the
town of Kroja, about 12 miles north-
east of Durazzo, while Bulgarian ir-
regulars are nearing Elbassan, but
the Italians and the troops of Essad
Pasha have as yet not come in con-
tact with the invaders. Fierce, mer-
ciless fighting is going on in the in-
terior of Albania between Christian
and Moslem. Albanian tribesmen
and armed bands have been recruited
by the Bulgarians and ;financed by
the Austrians and Germans. These
bands are now infesting central and
southern Albania, massacring the in-
habitants who are friendly to Essad
Pasha, burning towns and villages,
and looting them of all things of
value, such as domestic utensils made
out of copper. These things are well
paid for by the invaders, who are
much in need of copper. The Austro -
German and Bulgarian officers are
systematically organizing massacres,
applying the experience acquired by
them in the invasion of Serbia,
which, they boast, is now practically
depopulated.
During the Serbian campaign only
'five hundred prisoners were taken by
the invaders. Of the remainder of
the population the majority was mas-
sacred. Now the same fate threatens
Albania unless the Albanians co-op-
erate with the Austrian and Bulgar-
ian armies- against the Italians.
CAMEROONS FIGHT ENDS.
900 Germans and 14,000 Colonial
Troops Flee into Spanish Guinea
MADRID, Feb. 8.—Nine hundred
Germans and 14,000 of their col-
onial troops from the German col-
ony of the Cameroons, have crossed
the border into Spanish Guinea, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made here yesterday. The troops
have been disarmed and interned.
This is taken here to indicate that
the Franco -British campaign in the
Cameroons is nearing a conclusion.
The Franco -British campaign
against the Cameroons, a German
protectorate in western equatorial
Africa, was begun in the spring oe
191e, French and British official re-
ports:, have told of the occupation of
Ngaundere, one of the chief interior
trading stations, which from its sit-
uation,
itnation, climate, and the number of,
roads converging from : it was the
Centre of German resistance; of the
taking of Tibati, 187 miles from the
Nigerian border, and the more re-
cent capture of the towns of teeing,
Nkan, Lolodorf, and the retirement
of large convoys into Spanish Guinea.
German Aeroplane Factory Burned.
GENEVA, Feb. B.—Fire has virt-
ually destroyed the 3'obannisthal
aerodrome just outside Berlin ac-
cording to privatetelegramsfrom
Munich and Stuttgart received at
Basel yesterday, Six or nine new'
aeroplanes are reported to have been
to have beers the work of 'spies. No
lives were lost.,,
German Battleship :Sunk by a Mine..
C 1BISTIANIA, Feb 8----Acopr4-
ing io the Heisingcer Ayit,,•aa large
Germanwarship was sunk in the
Fladen Grund; a shallow in the Cat-
tegat, suppoaed• to be mined,: "S.O.
S." calls were :heard, but ceased after
a time.
RELIEF FORCE HALTED.
NCORPORATED 1855 .....�..: 11
TIIE MOLSONS BAM(
•
i
•
R
0 11
a
M
r,eo•r•r..a.A-•ws..ewrvwOrrasaias a.104114ff
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
l~XE'FER laRANCIi—
W D. CLt3.RKE, aaniVer,
a
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•
••
•
.
0
••1
lltaR-•al1![allall;t
Trench Operations Nov Being Car-
ried en Along Tigris.
LONDON, Feb. 8.—The correspon-
dent of the British press in Meso-
potamia, telegraphing from Basra,
Asiatic Turkey, under date of Febru-
ary 2, emphasizes the hard task . of
the Kut relies force. He says the
climatic conditions compare with the
worst experienced in France in the
Winter of 1314. In few campaigns
have the British and Indians been so
severely tried. Lace' of cover in, the
fiat: country exposes` the advancing
troops to rifle fire at 2,000 yards.
.t the present time, owing to the
recent halt, the conditions are be -
corning like those in France. Com-
municating trenches have been cut
and for the moment the operations
are confined to sniping and artillery
fire. The Turkish official statement
reads:
Irak front, near Felahie, there
has -been' a small artillery
an
crinfan-
tr3batt1e. Near Rut -el -Am ra there
is -no change in the: situation."
Killed by Runaway'rBbrse
BROCKVILLE, Feb. 8.-A. horse
"driven by Mary Simpson, of Seely,'sr
Bay, took fright and. ran away. Miss ,
'`Simpson was thrown from the'buggy,
receiving injuries which caused'al-
most instant deatb.' The victim of
the fatality, was about 25 years oid
and daughter of.John Simpson, a
wealthy farmer of the locality.
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ •
The Harmless butEii't
cent rem edyfor HeadaGlss
N euraigia,Anaemla, S1esp-
lessne:ss, NerVaus E7c-
1 c:stion, 4C.
AT DRUGGISTS, or br mall from
COLI-INGWOOD, ONT.
A post Bard addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddress oxtvont,hcother
side, will cost but one cent.
Drop it in the nearest mala
box, anditwilibr'mg prompt-
ly a copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1916.
With it will come also—free
—a i8c. packet of
Byron Pink
Tomato
A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and
attractive. The flesh is firm, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied.
It is aarobust grower and a heavy cropper. It is an ideal tomato for .
forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway; then you might just as
well send for our catalogue and get this .free premium for yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
premiums which we give with every order.
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
17
.IYJ
3
get
ate
c �3
1.4
mel
2J
Beautiful Mair'
MAKES ANY WOMAN ATTRACT-
IVE AND YOUTHFUL, AND LA-
DIES W}30 WOULD MAKE THEIR
APPEARANCE WHAT THEY'D
LIKE IT TO BE SHOULD SEE
Dorenwend's Display
of Fine Hair Goods
At the Central Hotel, Exeter,
On Friday, February 11th ..
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, POMPA-
DOURS, WAVES, ETC. —the products of Canada's old-
est and largest bale -goods house.
"Bald Ge tleme
!! A DORENWEND'. TOUPEE IS AN
Gentle/nen,/ .�n
. . ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO THE
i„N :MAN WHO IS BALD. IT WILL
�t�Jfj PROTECT YOUR 'HEALTH 'AND '
MAKE YOU APPEAR YEARS
YOUNGER', Conteand see theta an..
day of visit and havers.
'A FREE
JT✓kONSTRATION
105Tango
g
i
omo
EN WEND'S
»
173 � ,p srk'St
t
Ottawa., ,.. t.
".LSA .,rn41,
SCHOOL REPOT' of S. S. No. 2,
leSBORNE, fox tithe'„ m'o'nth of Javan[
acv :-Sr 4-U. Snell 66:: jr. • 4 ',
Turnbull 74, R. • Pollen 56, C. Stewart
54, 13. W tlianvs 37, S'r.3-L. 1<iiight
62, I. Williams 58, M. Doupe 57, G.
Stewart 54, A. Randle, 43. Sr: 2—A,
Hunkin 71, M. Cottle 59, G. McDon-
ald 51, C. Douipe 49. Jr. 2—S. Fran,-
ts 67! W.'Allison 62„ S Pollen 58, E.
Stewart 56. Ji.
.2 'A—CCamp'be1l:73
W:. Allan,.. , 0,. h1ogd •ert;.59,
,.
die 3ti G. Itinsght 32: 1st—k., Turn- ,..
bull 65, H. Pollen. 62. Pr. B --R. Cot-
tle' 83 C. Stewart 72, B. Campbell.
54. 12r, A -R, Cottle 30. No on; roll
30; average attendance. 21.
'Maggie Coward, teacher,
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