HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-8, Page 4Our Corner
Iaizlce Are you afraid of bugs.
IRaeille•-No, I. feel perfeetIY safe
ath yon.
"'Ride is going to be a heard fall,"
.1 h 1. d f
Najd t -lar tanner a x e off
ad ae a s e s
s pp
the barn roof.
e may not'ltave profited by our
akes, but we are blamed sure
other have.
Little ;Johnny said his Ma and Pa
tight to be good on Dross word pn--'
ales t)ecauee thery were experts on
tiross words.
What meet annoys a. b l1
-heade
d
Wan, as that every barber wants to
use his head as , an erperiment
atation.
When, we hear a fellow orating on
c1ir,.
the logics of bis past, we are xn a
g
ed to wonder why he is silent re-
Sardieghis present.
My xneznory goes back to the time
when, xf there were boys in
the
fm was v.
one'a ever hired
todo
a xl : Y, filo
any workaround the yard.
Monday is the best day for holiday
neantnati.ous for it enables the muni-
cipal candidates to prepare their
nomination speeches on Sunday.
'
S. D. d'.; What character do you
have au in the next act?
.
Crirl: z'm 'not supposed to have
anv character. I'm in''" the, chores.
c r act e
TYPOGRAPHICAL
Where's Happiness? That city fair
I sought in 'vain to find,
A friend located it for fine;
It's in the State of Mind.
T. : MMUS, lEi,1)E ORS
PARTY IN EUROPE
l
f Ireland
At:•B A_aast Sa.e..stx
0
We first oau ht eight xt of "1
Little Tele So Green" early1'h a
t
in the
Maiming of Tuly 26th, 1924. Is the
grass df Ireland, greener than that
caf England, Scotland, Wales, 73el-
giuxu °or Prance? It lent lout as
the sub shone so brightly that
nxorbing on the fertile, farm lands
of Antrim and Down we could eae-
ily have made ourselves believe it
was. Our oldest Irish citizen would'
believe that: we were stating a fact
if we said Ireland was the fairest
land we ever set eyes on. Tile
Mont
nchar 'i Bel-
fast
at a n
rier lay
lou
Lough, about twelve miles from
the city. We saw a beautiful town
to our left in the County Down and
werd told it 'was Bangor, a seaside
resort,to which excursions are tak-
en and five miles from' Bangor is
Donagliadee, a charming watering
place which will long live in the
moaarY of uembers
ofthe press
party as they sang a rollicking song
extolling the beauties on the place.
•i h er-
= ar c f
our right aw C
' To t we s ,x
t;g'
gus which is ten miles distant . from
Belfast. The castle at, Carricli;fergus
in Antrim is .surrounded; by the ` sea
on three sides and its exaction dates
back to the 12th Century. It was
here the Colonists held out in the
massacre. of 1641 anis at this place
William III landecl when he dame to
subdue Ireland in 166'0, : It is now
` filar
used as a : military depot Further
north in Antrim., ou the Atlantic
xc
n wn
Ocean is Portrush the most re a
.eft seaside resort in Ireland and: eight
miles from this town which we
were , not . privileged 'o ,, see is the
Giant's Causeway, a Mass of basal-
tic columns projecting' ?ZOO 'feet into
the . sea and having the ,appearance
of a large honey comb, The Giant's
Causeway is One of the' geological
wonders of the world.'
Little Girl -"Nurse,' 'blackberries
don't have legs, do they?
Nurse—"Of course, no, dear."
Little Girl,after a .pause—"Then
Oswald's eaten a catterpiller. .
THOUGHT FOii. TRW, DAY,
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Tuning his neutrodyne set;
His circuits got crossed and five
tubes were lost,•
And he hasn't got over it yet.
thing in the New World, No won-
der 1,xesideut geOy g1ew enthnsias-
tie and deet,. red.: "`Mir, isn't it bean -
Wall" He did not forget to tell.
hie hosts inreplying to the adclresu
h on
was is
c that heI
o ry o ar
f 1 zne la
er
both :the paternal and maternal sides
of :,his house, TI. P. Moore of Acton
vane conveyed greetings from the
nine provinces of Canada stuck eiit
his chest like a pouter pigeon as`he
spoke of the hoepitality, courtesy
and 1pYalty of the citiaens of Belfast,
and mentioned that his grandfather
had been ''born at Larne and liis
grandmother at Ballymena. Magisa
trate Moore would take a real.
pleasure in imposing a heavy fine on
anybody who is of Irish origin, and
a of t.
: he
are as des-
is ,.,honed a They
h ootle -
'n 'sees as the b g
c ei a
i abl h Y
P
gees, The visitors were officially
welcomed to Belfast by the Mayor,
Sir William Turner, who is a man
of commanding appearance and a
Presbyterian in religion, A great
el
many of those North of Ireland
people are of Scotch deseent. There
are said to be as many Scotch in
Belfast as there ' are Irish in Glas-
gow. The Presbyterians and Metho-
dists and
i strongin"Bslf t
iStS are t8
d
qal
has
s a
each of these denominations.
fine college. \
Belfast is the capital of Ulster
which was given loval 'self-govern-
ment by an Imperial statute in 1920.
and the boundary between the six
counties of Ulster" and the Irish Free
State was defined by the same Act.
There has been considerable disous-
sion going en in the press about the
Free State getting •a ' part of Per-
managh and Tyrone on the boundary
and against this Ulster vigorously
protested and. every man we ; talked.
to. in Belfast would sooner fight
than yield a foot of territory'.. We
are pleased to ndtice in .receut news-
paper articles that there is likely to
be a, peaceful solution to the noun=
dary question. That the wealth of
Ireland is largely in the north is
evident from the fact .that;athe sixj
counties of .Ulster pay 46'% of the
whole taxes of, Ireland whereas the.
26 counties in the Free State' pay
only 54%."
The press party, besides being en-
tertained to luncheon was given .a
drive through the city and in addi-
tion to the handsome public Wind-
ings had an opportunity of seeing
where the great Irish, linen industry
bui
was. carried • on, the ship 1 -din
g
rope works, distilleries and tobacco
factories. The City of =Belfast is a
modern city. One hundred years.
ago it had a population of about 30,-
000
0,000 and to -day it has nearlyhalf a
million people. A government en-
quiry in 1908 revealed the fact that
there were no slums in Belfast: At
the present time there are in .Bel-
fast district 51 spinning mil1s:.with a
million 8
Pindies,
100 weaving ng
fac-
tor4es
with 36,8'92 looms and giving
After breakfast on, the Montlaur-.
ier the members of the press party
were conveyed by the steam; tender
Musgrave to Donegall Quay., The
apier and city were in gala attire and
J we were wondering why Belfast' had
put on her, best bib and tucker' and
proclaimed a holiday for a party of
170 publishers hers
and their wives,
sis-
ters and
d
aughts. W
e
we
re - in -e A THREE -BAGGER formed the decarions,were in hon-
Snith being introduced to golf or ofYork and his
for the first time had hit the ball a Scotch bride,whu''were guests of the
terrific: whack,. and sent it half a city and would lean' The same after -
mile. for
'Musgrave h ea e3, s
noon by the st m ,, ,1VI g
to? ,which would convey
Now, where do I run.he cried the warship , hx
Duke
excitedly. them back to Englan ;; The D
-2r had previously declared a founds
t` hall at'
h new a
on
of the e
stone some- �.
�•l man recently signed up tion , � ,.
well and trulv.ln'd. His;
Where to:go as a missionary, but he Ballymena, �
inserted the
proviso that
he
should spec
ial
mission
to *Be
l
fa•st
was d,
e -
be sent
vegetarian tribes onli
cl
axe thfl foundation '''stone
dne
che
new museum w i1 and trulylatti. a
to unveil the Queen's. Unive employment to some 62,000 hands.
If the man' nest door goes ay, War ,..2 employment
the war all the linen for,the
hzi e with his .wife every, Srinday,. Memorial. When, the°Duke
r he'
fixe 'married heathens in the net- Duchess of York passed: throng w u,nplaties was manufactured in Bel
,_ed ,____ .a_o,heir wivwive_ the treats of Beifast on their way` ` 'and' locality. The floor space of
Ia0CALS
ble`to" at -
Wilton
Dave Birk is Una .
tend to business. ewing'to alines :
Wilson Gregory of I iritieu, left
for Lohdou to attend ,thee •Technical
school. •
Messrs Luther and Edwin Braund
of Brantford visited over the week
sadwith their mother, Mrs. D,
Brazed in Exeter North.
,rSurplyMiranda, you're not go-
ing
ao-ing to an!arry again when the Lord•
lust took your fourth husband?":
asked Mrs. Snaith. "Yes, I shuh.
am,'-' replied. Miranda. , "As. long as
the Lord takes 'enx so will I."
ern, tobacco #ac or ace era eleven
^':•
., 3°b�",:.pib, •,.T�l�vW.L� .iw.-.a�. ' 'lU'. � N .ry� y;•^�llb
Teacher—"What is the most use-
ful animal around the farm?"
Bright Boy—"Please teacher, :a
chicken. You. can eat then. before
they are born and after they are
killed."
" 'Yesa Lor"enz`o -a
µms; --•�
remembered' denmonstration of Ul- gores. The rope works employ 3,u e
star loyalty to the British Crown. hands and turn ont 100 tons of''rope.
They are anare loyal' in Belfast to
and twine in a week. In Harland. &
King Caeorge V than the citizens of. Wolfif's yards the largest ships fir
London. The Duke and Duchess the world have been built, such as
e to be deeply impressed'by` the Brittanic, Titanic, Olympic, Ad-
seemed
d-
seem d riatic, Baltic and. Oceanic.' Messrs,
the warm reception they. were 're- Workman and Clark also have . a
T revert to the press par- workman
Tiny, the .little terrier of Mr. Wm.
Armstrong was poisoned Wednesday
The h after eli
just the noon hour. T little
s t
fellow was a pet of the .children.
Miss Ella Link who spent the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz,
left for Walkerton, having sold out
her millinery business in that town.
o ud
and' f Sud-
buryClairMrs. Wood
bury 'spent New 'fears ':with. the
Mrs. F.
Mr. andNs
. are t
former'., p n s,
Wood. Dr. Wood has ' returned to
Sudbury. Mrs: Wood is spending a
few days in Blyth
and will returnurn to
Exeter before leaving for her home,
. : The . Cyril Riceconcert in James
St. church Tuesday evening; was .a:
grand success. There was :a' large
attendance and everyone was ,de-
lighted with the splendid "musical'
program provided by Mr., Rice and.
the other artists. The quartette of
youngsters., won the hearts of the
audience, Mr;' Rice bas a.. magn%f
cent voice • of wide range.; The pro-
10.00. • • coeds Were $2
ceivxug, o at large plant with a tonnage of 75,18.8
ty's rsceptiog the •quay, among ten years ago, less than half that, of
e ' it .
to
greet
than
e S
first
the irr
W a r
Turner
a olff`s. M o
arl. �d
Simple Mathematics --To get the
Robert Baird of the:Daily Telegrapl came down to Wolff
hart to see the
exact value or sub German. Marks, and Wm, McCalla of -the' C. P.
.,..`fi re
• d 't was' the unanimous
u_�te clown the:figure
"100,',' then
LIFE IN. :A
NUTSHELL`
ELJM I ILLE a: •,..1
Mr, Fred Wrightht and friend of
London were visfors in he village
during the week.
We congratulate, Mr. Wellington
Skinner' on his re-election as coup-
oillor. «'
colasare quite prevalent in
this
neighborhood.
Mise Mina Cornish- has been suf-
terng from blood poisoning in her
foot. Her friends hope that she
may soon be fully recovered.
Mrs. Lily Melville of Los, Angeles.
who was formerly Miss Lily Brown.
°of the 14th ,.concession of Usborne..
has written the following lines des-
criptive of her;life Isere and in the
old country. Mrs. Melville who
still bas many friends in this count-
ry, is' 86' years of age and is an eld-
er sister of Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, of`
Kirkton.
I was' born in ,,bonnie Scotland.
Where grows the Scotch Bluebells
I have climbed the rugged'inoun
tins
an , •
its dells.
And Wandered through t
I have picked
the. bramble berries,
That grew;on the ;hillside;:
Along. with -the -purple heather,
That was the: Nation's 'pride.
I have sat on the banks of the
Clyde;'
And' w cled..iu t e stream;;
a h
And picked 'th'e yellow "buttercups,"
Pa
Teen.
That- grew on,. Glasgow g
ver
•
We used to -_go down to Rothsay,
To 'din in t e salt sea waves;
And,we .toot a trip to Greenock,
To Visit ' i�ghland Mary's grave.
•
Those a y;days of-ehjldhood,"
J?h pP
They- seem, so far away;
Then.. one, fine day we sailed. away, •
To• North .,America:.
We got on a 'thre.e 'mast vessel,
The Sir Charles Napier was its
name;
It was in eighteen hundred and fifty
We crosaed'the raging main.'
We Were seven- weeks on the ocean,.
We had abed `storm or two;
An official welcome ° was given'' the party off an x was e
erase the "1" and rub the rim off visitors in the council' chamber, of
both zeroes.. the City Hall which is as 'handsdine
a building as we "ever saw. :,The
' The boss was dictating to the new plant of Harland and : Wolff, the
pretty and sophisticated stenogra rh- head of which company, Loris Pirrie,
er. Suddenly he stopped- - ' died at sea; a few months ago, the
"Am I too fast for you?" he ask- Walls of the: vestibule and hall and
ed anxiously: the whole of the. staircase .and,; the
She considered him and then re- supporting' pillars are of beautifully -
plied: "Oh, no; indeed, but you're a " variegated Italian marble. I dreamt
trifle old." ` I dwelt in marble halls"'•10 no dream
so far as .the members of Belfast
has Council are concerned ;".when
The kindly did party--thereCity
to be one k.o.p. in ;every batch of municipal meetings • are being held.
-)stopped in the . park. We saw hundreds of churches and
r 'And what is your name, little public buildings in the Motherland
girl?" he asked genially. black with age but rich in antiquar-
"You better be careful, replied ran history, but here in Belfast was
Sophisticated Sallie. "I'll call a
cop. *1'001114112a
opinion of the visitors that in no
place visited` had 'they received a!
more hearty Welcome than an the
Irish city of Belfast.
•
The question for each man
to settle is: not what he would'
do if he had' means,' time, in.
fluence' and eduee;tionai ad—
van-tages, but what he will do with
the things he has.
Here Iles poor Alfred Mulligan
Daw.
who wouldn't give in to his mother-
a modern building that rivalled any- in-law.
But We landed safe in Canada,
Where the', curly maple grew. .
How' I loved to roam in the wild
woods, : .:
,Neath the stately Maple trees;
And watch the beautiful coloring,
Of the autumn Maple leaves:,
But' I ;have wandered far from there
Across both, land and sea; '
And .landed in California,
In beautiful Los 'Angeles.
GREENW A'Y
Mr. C. Curtis is recovering from
a bad' fall he had on the ice two
weweeks o.
e g
Toronto,
li hk of
Mr.::Abraliam Shank, n ,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. McGregor and
family. spent. New Year's with her
parents at Grand Bend. el
Schools re -opened , on Monday
with Misses Francis Kenny and Mc-
Lean in charge. •
Mrs. Jos. Geronette had: the .mis-
fortune to fall on some icy steps and
broke, two of her ribs.
at Mr.
1 hada party The.youngfolk
John Shank's' on New Year's Eve..
.AA _ T_j
Choice Registered SU.ax'tnoxn and
Grade Cattle, "Yorkshire Hogs.
W. E Nairn, auctioneer, has re-
ceived instruction from the under-
signed proprietor to sell by public
auction, on
LOT 8, CONCESSION 10, HIBBIIR'
(2 Miles East of Cromarty)
J13,
Tuesday, January 1925
J
at L00 o'clock sharp the i',ollowing
CATTLE—Registered•: cow, ,fresh,
with heifer by her side; registered
'bull, 13 months •old; °'" ,i egiater-ed
heifer 18 months,oldz:, bred; ae i
t4
ered heifer, 2 years old, bred; d, l
grade cow, fresh, with, heifer calf;
1 grade cow, freshened 2 months;
2 grade cows, due at time of liale;
1 grade cow, due to calve on Jan -
nary 21st; I grade cow due to calve
January 23rd; 1 grade ,heifer, due
to ; calve in March; 1 grade heifer,
2 years: old, just bred10 good st-
eers
t-ees" and heifers, twoY .ears old.
HOGS -8 broods ows clue to
farrow in March 11 store hogs,,
about 120 pqunds; 14 "shoats, about
70 pounds; 8 pigs, about 10 weeks
'old 2 pure-bred hogs, ready for
servieie; 4 pure-bred' hogs, 4 months
old.
This` is a; "choice lot of breedin
stook in fine condition and will be
sold to the highest bidder. Positiv-
ely no
ositiv-ely'ne reserve, as the proprieitor is
overstocked.
Sale to Continence at 1 o'clock sharp
TERME . OF SALE
10 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes
with interest at 6, per cent.
,i
Mount .Carmen
School ; re -opened here on Wed-
nesday.
The deatli took place in Chicago
on Thursday, January 1st, of Mrs.
T. W. Ryan, aged '75 years, sister of
the late Thonias Ryan,. of Stephen
Tp. The remains were ,accompanied
here on Friday evening to the hoarse
of her nephew Micheal Ryan by her
three ''nephews, , `Messrs., " Thomas
John, and Leonard Ryan, and neice
MissMary Ryan of Chicago. Tho
funeral'" took place to' the Roman
'Catholic Cemetery on Saturday ; at
10 a.m. with Requiem high mass cel-
ebratedaby Fr. Cer•coran.
Mr. John Hall of St. Peter's Sem-
inary, London, is spending' a `;few`
days„ with kis parents, Mr. . and Mrs.
T. J, Hall:
Misses Geraldine .McKeever left ou
Monday to attend normal 'school at
London. •
Misses M. Carey, •B. Carey,- M.
Glavin and ' M. Houlihan left last
week to take charge of schools.
Miss Martha Morrissey of St.
Joseph Hospital, London, spent New
Years at her .hbine..•
Miss. Winnie Madden left on Wed-
nesday' to
ednesday'to attend •school at Chatham.
•
•
I have -one "more journey to make
Across to the other shore;
Where friends will meet me at the
gate,
The loved. ones that havegone be-
fore:
�• CHISELI-IURST
• Miss Maud Miller who has been
visiting oat. the home of her mother,
Mrs. ^ Roneyduringthe Christmas
holidays returned to: London Mouday
y
to resume her course at the London
Normal school.
We ` are pleased to hear that Mr.
Richard Robins who got hurt a while
ago is able to be out again;'
r.. and Mrs: john Cole of Exeter
spent Ttiesday'visnax,,
Mrs. W r J."
" .
Mr. and Mrs."John Wilkinson..,.Oke and family.
of. Exeter also' Thomas Woodward of
Exeter • visited at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs, Thomas Harris.
Miss ' Pearl Harris . visited ' • at
Exeter the latter part of .the week.
cn ae
e flour you
HOIC] of the right flour has a good deaf to do with baking
success—whetkier it's for pies, cakes, biscuits, or bread.
"Victory" Flour will give you perfect satisfaction in every
baking need. It's milled from the finest Western wheat by great
mills With a ; daily capacity of 8,000 barrels,
Chobsei "Victory" Flour for success in baking.
Dominion Flour Mills, Limited
Brantford Montreal
a Prices tO
SE.LL F .., I,E
Here
h
�e re ` Te.
.ancl
I 1
During the,past, :mason' the. Cane-
d an •Pacific Railway used on all• its•
lines approximately 8,600,000 ties,
according to a report just is•sued.,
The woods used include „British
Columbia fir, hemlock, tam4rac,
jack pine, spruce, maple .and birch.
JOHN H.A,1VrILTON, Proprietor.
W. E.' NAIRN, Auctioneer.'
CLTJBI3ING BATES
Exeter. Times $1.50 a Tear; $2.00
to the United States.
Tunes and London Advertiser $6.25
Tines and London Free. Press $6,25.
Times and Toronto Globe ., $6.25
Times and Mail and Empire .....$6.25
Times. and The Toronto Star ....$6.25
Times &.Family.Herald & Star $3.25
Times and The Farmer's Sun.....$2.90
Times and., Christian Guardian '$3.46
Times & Presbyterian ; Witness '$3.40
Times & Canadian Countryman $2.40
Times and World -Wide ....... $3.75
Times and Witness Montreal- Wi ss $3.40
Times and Saturday -Night g $5.25
Times and McLean's Magazine $4.25
Tourist traffic in New Brnagwicls
during the past , summer left nearly
$3,006,000 in the province, an
amount almost equal to the total
provincial >revenue, ,according to'an
estimate of the New Brunswick
Tourist Association. Approximately
70,000 tourists visited the province.
One thousand British Columbia
rose bushes are being shipped to
Portland, Ore., "the Rose-- City."
Portland, fo nous all over the Conti-
sent fret its roses, buys the varieties
produced fn British .Columbia be
'cause they • are the hardiest and
best suited' for growing in North
America.
wliver productioi} in Ontario ;for.
1924 will not vary materially from:
that " of '1:923, judging: by figures
• available for the,first nine months
of. the • year from the reports of
seiteral operating companies, though
some increases will be,,shown..-•Pro
duction to date ; has amounted to
about $19,500 a day.
eTh
Caribou have been seen in very
large numbers this season in the
northern part of, Yukon territory.
Old-timers say that the mainherd
must have nnanbered tens of thou-
sands,
housands, while in some of the smaller
herds that had broken temporarily,,
from the main herd there were hun-
dreds and sometimes thousands.
The very first, aerial stowaway
ever known was discovered recently
aboarda plane in the Laurentide
Aire Service, Limited, operating on
Its Rouyn gold fields service in asso-
ciation with the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The serious elect of t }e
extra weight on the flying' powers
tt the machine Was 50 noticeable
that it led to the man's discovery.
As he had hidden himself with a
desire to see his sick- wife and Mild,
lie was not Mttnieheci,
•.f
Mr. W. H. Herr, editer of no'
Brussels Post for the. past 42; yearn..
and Superintendent of the Methodist
Sunday School in that town ter the,:
past 35 years has not been in the
beet of health lately and, is "taking ' r
well earned rest by spending
• i 1 u "h
z n x e'
' t S t
winter e e lie was
x t o
p..
seated with a club bag:by the. Sun--
daySchool,�.
�
Bayfield load one candidate too
few to fill the `Council and 3s: also•
deficient a echool ' trustee for the
new year. A new nomination will
have to be held.
hite Pine
1x6, v matched
dressed on both
sides at
THIS I0 THE TIME TO STOCK-
OF WITH GOOD COAL Wpm))
YOU CAN •GET IT AT A LOW
PRICE
J.
•
ATWO TH
C
L Y
R
GRANT ON
Commercial life offers great-
er oppor•tituities than does any
other calling. Central gradu-
ates secure good positions. We
receive more 'calls- for trained
held than we " have students
graduate. Write the college•
at once and get its, free cat-
alogue,
at
alo ue, it may'you.
.
interestu
gtx"y
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
was
HERD
PR '
� OvE YOUR
Ip-�� policy is to
o assist fa
rme in
orin} live stock holdings,
- and
to .secure a
Batter Grade of Stock
call ,and talkthe matter over.
A:11E
CANADIAN'
BANK
MJFCOMMERCE
Paid Up Z0 000
Resel9C Fund $20,000,000
:
M. R. Complin, Manager:
G. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch -
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL $4;000;000
RESERVE] - $3,000;000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
MOLSONS BANK
Explain to your wife the convenience of a check-
zng saving account, r prbaps just drop la with•'
her • at any lis anch of The' Molsons Bann and;; ,,
let her open an; account.
EXETER`•BRAN"CH T. 8. WOODS, Manager.
USBOENE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE ;INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, '' JAS. 112eKI+]NZIE.
DIB)5':CTOItS
THOS' RYAN SIMON•DOW
ROBT, NORRIS, WM. BROCI£
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and 'Sidduiph,
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Nlibbert, Fullerton and Logan,.'
W. A: TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter. Ontario.
t . GLADMAN:&STANIICII'•
Solicitors, Exeter,
D:lt, G. 11'. ROt LSTON, D.D,S
DENTIST
Office over I. I7„ t;at itrea
office.
Closed o've>Y Wednesday' afternoon.
a4:
DR. A. IL 1C'INSi%LA N, : L,L.P., D.O.S„
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
sity
DENTIST
Office over Gladmaa & Stanbur"y's
office, Main Street Exeter. .",
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private,
funds to loaa: on farm and v,iliage
properties," at lowest rates of : iii-•
erest.
MADMAN &iTANB3,YI. ar
llarristees, Solicitors
Main St., E;teter,' Ontario
, jAME s W. WAT3OI�1
LIcONSliiB. AUCTICYN! BR
Sales condtiated in any 'locality'.•
ram Stock sales , 6. specialty. Satin -
faction. 'guaranteed, Charges mod
crate 'Orders „left at this office ivint
.be lironiptlY attended to, 1;:.E• Noy
r ltirktoki., Vliouo Sirkton 64x2.