HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-09-16, Page 4Ozetet Abuocate,I
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, Sept. 16, '09
NOTE AND COMMENT
Wt are expecting at any moment to
heir that Vernier, the Canadian explor-
er, Ned leached the North Pole
It would ►,ot be a bit aurprieing if
aentc chap really did get to the north
pose while Peary tied Crook are ecrapl:,g
about It.
Lord Itltchner, who recently succeed-
ed the Duke of Connaught as Inspector
,general of the Mediterranean forces, has
been made a field marshal of the brit -
Lilt army. •
The way Peary doled out his st,..ry
about reaching the north pole would
indicate that he was bound to stake
all the nnotey possible out of It from
tno inewspapera.
Isn't it funny how some people who
-are always blowing what ut!.ent should
'do to boon the town never make u move
In that direction theniselvee. \Vhy no:
practice what you preach? Your first
step will be to trade at home where you
get the dimes and pickles. Don't pick
up money In your village and then break
your neck to get out of town to spend it.
Many tines you have gone out of town
to save 5c. and in reality the trip Iters
cost you one dollar more than if you
had stayed home and secured your 40e.
worth of merchandise in the villaga in
whic:t you get your bread and Nutter.
Astatentent of the farm crops of Can-
ada at the end of Augu.st was issued by
the cea-us and statistics office on Fri-
day last. It gives estimates of the pro-
duction computed from the reports of
a large start of correspondents. and al-
though the totals are somewhat tests
than those of a month ago for wheat
and barley, they still show that Can-
ad:a has reaped a large, In fact a re-
cord harvest. The wheat crop la put
down at 168,886,000 bushels, or 21.73
bushels per acre, and barley at50,t175,-
000 bushels, or 80.53 bushels per acre.
The yield of oats, which was not estl-
.ntated last month, Is given as 354,919,-
0(1 bushel'', or 89.15 bushels per acre.
The rye is 1,708,000 bushels, peas
4,184,000 bushels, beans 1 .a 1 1 ,ono
bushels, buckwheat 7,794,000 bushels,
mixed grain 19,524,000 bushels, flax
2,181,0u0 bushels, and hay 1(1,246,001)
tolls.
During the last session of the Datnln
tor, House of gonunons at the time of
the dtscussion on the Geodetic Survey
Major Currie, M. P. for North SAncoe
suggested to the government the advl'-
ability of establishing an engineering de-
pertnent quell as the Royal Eng::n—ei
in E:igland. and the En3tno'r Con pa
of Washington. Ile po.nted out that
•there wast a great deal of waste eff.r:t
as tiahig i were organized at present.
and a ituit:piic.ttion of engierei Mg work
There was, tie sei:d, one engir,ecrisis staff
In the Interior Department, another in
the Marine and Fisheries, a third 1n
the Public Worka, a fourth In the Mil-
itia Dep'.rt,nent and still another in the
Railway Department. There was no coni
mutiny of interest between Riese engin-
eering branches of the various depart
menta, and the result was duplleatlol
of work. confusion, and every chance
given to the contractors to carry on
grafting operations Major Currie's
idea 1e that there should be only one an-
gineerh,t; department, free from the
Influence of the spending departments,
and that tie members should be enilat-
.ed efhtcrs wish promotions and lank
like the Itoyal Eiigtnccrs. All the en-
ggi:leering work of the 3overnnteta. it:
matters not what department. should be
done by this staff, which would also
,do the work of Inspection. For Instan^e.
a pest office Is to bo built by the P.O.
Del'artment, the plans would he prep.u"-
•el by the E:rglitcri. tenders would be
-railed by the Public Works department,
and the contracts awarded. Then the
engineers would ac' as the architects
for the government, Inspecting all the
work and material, and on thelr cer-
tificate the money would be paid. in
the sane way harbor improvenments
would be tarred on. inspe{tion on the
dredges would be by members of this
corps. This system has worked well In
the United States and ot'ler coualrle■
aid there is no reason why it should
not work web lure.
Does anyone know who first bit on
the idea of having fall fairs :? How
did they originate and develop? If
credit is due to any tine person he
should have a monument tauct«I to
his memory est tt• i!u p e•ing than ran
be paid for by a 'Toronto public soh.
e^ription, (If course this refer to the
real fall faire, and not try the combi-
nation of citcu., vaudeville, hippo.
drome and advertising show that k
,iven in the large rifles every frill.
he teal fall fair is confined toexh•bits
of local plcalute and local skill. :and
probably the smaller it is the greater
rt+ value to the community. The
large faits are no drntt,t of valet' in en•
Couraging the most devi 1 sped forms
of Fermin., and they fu:n'sh an ex-
cuse for inspiring and profitable visit•
to the cities, hitt the (6 w, .hip fairs
are nearer to the foundations of
things and inspire competition where
It is must needed. Te win prigs from
Cotnpetitet'- that n. kn oe 5 does more
t.' p:'1m,itr' good f r nir:g lh ui to win
them from stranger•. especially when
the prizes won are valued mare for
the4r advertising returns than fm any.
thing else P hes been said that the
Nig Lairs will eventually kill niT the
amen ones, but if they do it will he
far from a mark of progress. if s.uie
hind of fair could he devised that
would bring into COflIt)t't it 1311 tlr.'wnrk
-of every producer Instead of the work
of the more ambitious it tvonld rnake
,for real adv inwenient. 1t the present
time many farmers who produce as
• R.lod stuff a+i= shown at the fall faits
do not take the trouble to shoa at all.
Apparently n.'thirg «.e.lel 1,; "r.g nut
the hest Pxeept a system by which the
judges would visit all the farms. within
• Riven area and award pi its where
they we.e d.sieve.1. th, pritc w'nners
.to give ..n exhibition afterwa►ai-. not
yr'r' i' (lee'N.nte n1 i' net e•,'it••;y ne
cental y. it is whispered) i het some
regular exhibitors have a habit of bor.
sewing the products of their less anr-
eitious neigbhure for show purpo,es.
VISE AND OTHERWISE
It's too nnut:. to eKptct crust,-br, 1 du;a
to be amiable.
Few ICCIH arc able to retain. tu' 1:
reit-coicelt after marriage.
A man may cover up his sins but 1.0
ahnot get away from the sinner.
There Is one fellow we all hate— the
(leap who says 1 told you so."
The only way to more a mountain to-
morrow: is to take a pick -axe to -day.
When Eonne fellows talk aboat draw-
ing a cheek they are merely drawing, on
their imagination.
The man who makes up his mind to
do nothing soon discovers that there's
an awful lot to do.
Manny think they are aaluts because
t:•ey affect to anter at the doltirs shay
..re too slothful to'carn
It takes the average man seventeen
Imes as long to tell what he thihke he
krnow.e as it docs to tell what he really
knows,
1'; .- iello,v who regularly squander,.
Lon. ,.fty cents to a dollar every night
is usually the chap w'1J makes about
. per week.
Are you a parasite or a citizen? The
ansa er dept ads on whether you patron
Ize home Industry, or go abroad for
what you might buy at home.
WHALEN
Among the many who went \Vest again
thls fall we miss front around here;
Christopher McCarthy, John Eagen, John
Lawrence, Harr y Iii intacombe and David
Rowcllffe of Granton.—Mr. Michael
Ilehinen has returied-hone atter visit-
ing with his brother in Kansas City
and with his uncle in Nebraka He re -
reports the growth at the latter place
marvellous, he having seen, he says, the
corn grow eight inches in 24 hours,
and potatoes on the table to eat six
weeks after planting. It must have been
wet weather over there.—Mrs. Win. H.
Penwarden and airs. Wm. Rowclitfe vis-
ited their nephew, Newton \lillso:i.
who has been on the sick list, but, who,
we are pleased to say, is able to he
around once more.—Miss Olive llern of
Exeter was the guest of Miss Hilda Glue
'dug over Sunday.—Many from various
places were here on Sunday attending
the funeral of the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Parkinson, which was
interred in the Zion cemetery. A large
concourse of friends were in attendance
and much sympathy is expressed for
the bereaved parents in the loss of their
sweet little Pearl.
"Gone to its Heavenly rest,
From sin aid sorrow tree,
!.'plowed on Jesus breast,
Our God with thee."
Wedding iteception.—Mr. Nelson Gun-
ning. who 1s on his way tionie t3 re-
.ume 1615 position as dentist in Hoag-
land, B. C., after being at Halifax and
claiming as his bride Mise Katie McKee.
was given a pleasant reception by his
mother, etre. David Jol,ieton. About 50
of the relatives were present to welcome
• and Mrs. Gunning and the hearty
g.eetings and well-wis!:ee extended ttie
bride and groom were tributes of honor
to the worthy couple. They go to their
new home In Ilritish Columbia wita the
beat wlshe•a of all their friends for a
lrtppy and prosperous wedded life. The
groom visited his grandmother here on
Saturday.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weetrnan of
Granton were the guests of Mr. and
Nitre. Sid. Andrews on Sunday,—The Song
service in the Method, at church on Sun-
day was largely attended and was of a
bright and particularly interesting rhar-
acter.—A large number from around
here are attending the London Fair
this week.
IIARPLBY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred leallls, accompan-
;c.t by their little son and niece, Miss
Je:.sle. of California, are the guests of
Mr. Thos. Fallis.—Miss Elsa Love
.petit Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Itr•bt. Taylor. --Fall wneat needles is
.".rly all conipieted.—?!users. itnbet
and Mansel !lodging ,iie working out
nn t'ie farmer,' farms* rear Linierick.—
Mies Pearl Stone's little cousins from
Mit hlgan are visiting her at present.—
Mr. Arthur Cowie and Meter, Ilethfa.
at,onlp.unled by airs. Janice .\ndrrsun.
spent a few days visiting friends here
and Itr w,ter last week.
SA INT Sit..Ity
The Iiarveet Thanksgiving scrivices of
et. Patrlcks chute!', will he held on gee -
,1 ty, Sept. 20, when Itev. D. W. Collins
of Exeter will preach at 11 and 7 (Vclock
Spes•:al ntuele will be given and spe'lal
collection taken. A fowl euppe'r and
r meert will take plat'. on Tie %day cv-
,eig, the 28t' , when addieseee will
r gives shy It. 'vs. COMM, .end Carlisle.
W 11 McLeod, the famous entertainer of
II'rnllton. Jos. Rabe, vu ailst of Luras
and MIs, Madge accompanist of Thames
!toad, will take part. No one shoui.l
rat.%s this treat. Admission to supper
and concert 4ic ; couple 75c.; children
2:.r, Rev .Collins, chairman : Rev. CLW.
Itarey, pastor.
GitF:ENWA1.
'1t. and Mrs). Jos. L. Foster visited
hire.% hl llayticld.—air. and Mrs. W.
I.nvie of (lnt'•d fiend were visitors at
'dr. Tt:ea. Stewardson's on Sued.ay.—
Mies Alberta Sherrill visited her friend
'Iles Nellie Hotson on Sunday.—Mies
Evelyn Long of ilderton visited her
o en. Mies Mary ilutchinson. a few
1,y• Inc pint week.—Mr. W. J. Wilson
spent from Saturday till Monday with
'e1 s1ive.i In Rayfield and was seco,npatl-
,ed Aack by Mr,. Wilson and Mrs. Rue -
eel and childn,,.—The Woman's inell-
tute will hold their next monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrq. A. C. Belt on
Tuts :day, Sept. .tI st.—ite•v. J. G. Kerr
of Lucas preached two very Interesting
and ln.atrurtive sermons In Boston Me'ti
°dist churce on Sunday. In the inter -
elle of the W. et. S.—A number front
this vicinity took In London Fair this
week
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
70:7) 1 r howl the Toronto 01,he
els 'o',ut retried the czeluslve ris't1
pui:'''• I'eary's story of ;low tae
reachel the poi'. one would think they
haft a eI!i(n un 'hat w!,olc Ice -locked
terr.tory.
KIItKTON. 'elected as alternate. The reports of the
—•-- ldtffereet committees showed the ;soca
sk kic.e 1n very prevalent around the
...ge ,.t present. Mr. Sant. drown is
.:.ncd to bed with syntptorns of fever,
„ •t Mrs. Jos. Kirk has been takes to
Stratford Hospital. stricken with typhuld
lanae. --Every Sunday night of late Mrs.
John troy u: Woodl,anl has been "tablet
Ing the Methodlal choir, and we notice
a very marked improvement In the surg-
ing. Her voice blends beautifully with
the whole choir. She Ie an admirable
singer and the choir would be using
good Judgment 111 retaining her services
Juan as long as they can.—On 3ueday
evening last (ho Rev, Mr, Snell aeaii
occupied the sacred desk atter his va.a-
lion and a change was very noel.cable
In his countenance. He preached to a
large congregation a very admirable.111-
spiting sermon. Ile came to Kirkton
the beginning of the conferet.ce term
and thus far has given entire satieta••-
tfoi. He is possessed of a very pleas-
ing and taking manner, and 1s also cour-
teous and kind to everybody, both old
and young.
Hymeneal—Among the many n•,rrlages
that have lately taken place in this vic-
inity none will receive more universal
good wlehes of the people for their hap-
pinets and prosperity than the young
couple who were united In marriage or
Wednesday 13th last, the happy event
taking place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Copeland, when their eldest
daughter, 011ie May, willingly gave her
heart and hand to Mr. Ed. Stone, a
thrifty young farmer of the township of
Usborne. The invited guests numbered
150 and they were all uncles and aunts
and cousins of the bride and bride-
groom. After witnessing the ceremony
performed by the ltev. Myron Snell the
bride and groom received showers ur
congratulations. The bride wore a very
neat and becoming costume which gave
her a most admirable appearance. Cer-
emony being over all sat down to the
wedding table loaded with the choicest
viands, . which was a credit to those
who prepared the same. The presents
were both numerous and costly and
much admired, testifying to a large de-
groe the esteem In which the bride and
grooni are held. Their occupation will
be farming and they will take up their
abode on the farm recently occupied by
Mra. Wrn. Francis, which the groom
bought a short time ago. The bride and
groom are web and favorably known
in and around Kirkton for their good
traits of character. The Advocate Johns
with the correspondent and a host of
friends in wishing them a safe sail ov-
or the matrimonial sea.
Mr. H. le. Ilazlewood of Kirkton re-
turned on Thursday from a three mon-
ths trip to the West. lie visited Souris.
Elgin, llaitiiey, Lauder, Ilamlota. Cran-
dall, Okner, Oak itiver, 'tepid City, itran-
don and Winnipeg. Ile called upon a
number of old friends (tont this part
of the country and was glad to learn
of their splendid success In lite. Edgar
Shier is working a three. -quarter see -
Con. Since moving there eight year.a ago
he has erected a tine new house .icd
has mule many other Improvements.
sestet as pl.:::ling grove.. .end fixing tie
bu'Iding.r. Harold 'Sider Is working a
three-.iu.trl-.r ?ecstun, also threshing.
having purr' el a new out::t, a "Iced
Itiver irecf.al." Rothe tt e Shiers ti.t r••
splendid clone. Wesley Hazelwood of
Crandall 1s eor:itt.g 64n ar-es. Ile Is
building a new house this year and has
every convenience to make a pleasant
home. Ile has flue stock and good crops
Jesse Shier of Crandall Is working a
Dalt section. Ile erected a new large
house three years ago. Crop is goad.
Luther Switzer of Crandall le word-
ing .6 half acc•tion and doing w1I. Urn
Doupe Is working 640 acres and build-
ing a large new barn 555851. William
Draper of Elgin to working 12'4o a.•:(8
and has gond crops. everything flour-
lahhng. Alfred Sutherland Is working
8211 :etre- ile erected a new heuee
three yeare ago and has a pleasant
home. Joni Sutherland is working a
three-quarter neetlo:n and has splendid
crops. O. J. White of Ilarnleta ie wark-
Ing 640 acres. Ile erected a new laege
frame hotu,e two year■ ago. Ile has
a private water -works system and ev-
ery convenience: splendid crops, nlre-
ly fenced, enpeclally around the build-
ings. Dr. S. J. Kirk of Oak River
erected a large fare house, having hav-
ing office In part, tower on top, making
a beautiful horn. Dr. Kirk has a large
practice. Jas. Kirk of Ilamtota Is
working 1,un1) acres, .Plendld crops.
Ile Is building a fine frame house on
one farm tithe rummest. Lien. Kirkby of
Winnipeg 114.1 a fire dwelling, on 467
Balmoral St., with every convenience,
tine garden and lawn.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
1 \Y1iWOOD
N8 IIKKENMIIIkE, DAMWOOD CONVEY
,. )1. OIIENi'EK Deeds, Will... Mortgagee and all
Legal (•avn.e••te carefully and promptly prepared
Charges moderate. issuer of Marriage Licenses.
air. and gibs. {leery Soldan of Pigeon.
\itch.. 1e renewing acyuaintanres In
this vicinity. It le many years since
they left these parts and naturally they
gee many c'.angcs.—\flax Amelia Eldt
of itcrltn ie visit leg at the horn" of
her toot'!er, the ilev, L. K. Eidt.—Mr.
and Mrs. Gro. Edighoffer and Master
Lloyd veined friends at Blake on Sun-
day.—Mr. Arthur Kenernlanl and Miss
Mienie Ehlers left on Monday to again
take up their studies at North Western
College, Naperville. The beat wishes of
their many friends dere go with there.—
The season's crop of flax Is now all
threshed and has been spread out In
the open air to rot preparato.'y to Its
tieing worked .up le the whiter.— The
M'.tges Minnie and Catharine Finktrelner
spent Sunday wit!. relatives at Carlyle.
—Mr.%. Wm Ehlers and daughter LB -
Pen returned 1 agt week after se ending
a month with friend, at Berlin.—Mrs.
Wm. lthodc lett Saturday to vigil her
d.ug'iter. Mr,. Henderson at Lon•loe
—Messrs. Alfred Zimmer and Noah Die
Well left Friday night on the exeurslo.i
for the Went.—Among those from tt:la
place who attended the Toronto F.:'11Mr•
ion we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wee.
mlke'r. ale. kind Mr.. Henry Nauseh•+•,s
ger and daughhter Niaggle. Mr. J. h
(Pett, `ir. E lllOre Truenlner an 1 Nti•t.
floret'•et Truemcer.—At the last hunt•'
ilea me ting of ((:e \IIl,t,nec Ml., Maid.'
itoutledge was elected .1. leg e:.• to at! 'let I
the annual convention: of the Society In
M,-..t;or•l. Wee T-la1 at'.!r. wag alga
lety to lx In a very 110411hy condltion.—
Ml..a Dunn tress again taken her posi-
tion as milliner at Tlentan d Edlghof-
Icr's.—Miss Laura Weber left ort Wed-
nesday to take up her work at London.
—The village trusteed have commenced
tine work of building the walks. They
should also try to secure the aervi•.s
of some good hitt to look atter the
lightlug of the street lamps.
From another source.
W. L. Siebert, merchant of 111s place.
had his "flying machh,c" snipped to 1111
last week. lie expects to make his first
flight to Lake Huron next week—Several
from here visited in Toronto and buf-
falo last week.—Mrs. P. Mcisaac and
her mother Mrs. L. Kim Mc returned
ht.me from a two weeks' visit.
CHEDITON.
Visa Pearl Lowe of Michigan stent
last week with her cousin, Mrs. John
Sines,—Mr, and Mrs. Eli Lawson and
family spent Sunday in Parkhill.—
Mrs. Link and children of London • t e
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Chris. Han.—Mrs, Jos. Motz and Mrs.
Eli Lawson are visiting friends in Lon-
don.—Mr. Claude Ball and the Misses
Lucy and Edith Mungnus and Mrs.
Bostwick, who have been visiting
their many friends here, returned to
\Vinnipeg on Tuesday.—Mr. Peter
\Viner of Berlin spent last week the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hedden. —Mrs. Chester Stanlake of
Sodom spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Smith.—
Mr. and Mrs. George Hirtzel spent a
few days last week in London,—Miss
Bella Winer returned home on Satur-
day after an extended visit with
friends at St. Marys and Winchelsea.
—Mrs. Dixon of McGillivray is visit -
big her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Kerr.
—M►'. Eli Lawson disposed of his three
months old colt to M►•. Wein for $80.00
last week. Who says raising horses
don't pay ?—W, iii. Jaynes of Summer -
side, P. E. I., a former Manager of the
Bank of Commerce in the yillage, is
spending his holidays here with
friends. Jimmie has many warm
friends here and we are all glad to see
his smiling face again.—This is Lon-
don Fair week. A large number of
our people have gone to the city, the
majority taking advantage of the
cheap rates to transact their business.
—Senator and Mrs. Katz of Parkhill
spent last Sunday in the village, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker.
—Mrs. John Trevethick of London is
visiting her son Thomas for a few
weeks.—James Lawson is having his
jewelry store repainted. Torn Irlynn
is doing the work.—Arthur Holtzman
returned to Naperville, 111., on Friday
to continue his studies in the North-
Western College.—Tom Flynn has
moved into the dwelling owned by
Chas. Finkheiner. We welcome Mr.
and Mre. Flynn into our midst.—Mrs.
William Wenzel and Mrs. Harry Bea-
ver have returned home after visiting
relatives in Detroit and Hamilton, re-
spectivelv.--The Village Fathers have
had Ed. Win is tr' g the trees on
the streets. It has made a decided
improve- me:IL—The flax -mill finiebetl
the slimmer threshing last Friday.—
Ihi Friday .•'.ening lh.• lslca1 Branch of
the Riede Society will hold their annu-
el "...seism in the Evangelical Church.
Rrv. &awein, who has done a v,rent
deal of missionary %yolk in the North-
west, will be present in the interests
of the Society and will give an ad-
dress, which will be illustrated with
views, taken in the West. All should
attend and take in this interesting ses-
sion.—The Misses Theo. and Lilian
Hartlieb of Dashwood visited Mrs.
Chris. Fahner on Tuesday Lant. Al-
exander of Centralia has been engaged
as hostler at Hill's Hotel.—Death bas
again visited our midst and removed a
man, highly respected by all, in the
person of Patrick Flanagan, who died
on Wednesday, the 8th inst., after an
illness of but short duration. The de-
ceased lived about three miles from
the village and was known far and
near as a person of great honesty, and
one who was a kind father and good
neighbor. He died at the age of 60
years. His remains were Interred in
the Mount Carmel Cemetery on Satur-
day, a large number being in attend-
ance. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Catalosws Free
J. W. W.eterrelt, J. W. Weerervelt, Jr., C.A.,
Principal. Vice•Principel.
H
THE COLLEGE OF QU
1,000
s
I I
Over one thousand stn.
dents enrolled by our chain
last year. it pays to at-
tend it Zink of this great
chain,for "IN t'NIoN THERE
1't t4TIt1.NtiT11."
Thedemand for ourgred-
uatee is TIIIREE TiMES
the supply.
Other schools engage our
gradnates RS teachers. A
special course for teachers.
(ireduetes of two years
ago ale now earning $2,(M.
per annum.
Three enol see —('olt M F:R•
MTesieiiAl'liv and
'r r:1.11;ntret1',
Fall Term Opens Aug. 30.
Write for particulars.
Clinton Business College
vvvvvvvwimp vv
GEO. SI'OTTON. PRINCIPAL
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO
ESTABLISUED INT
B. K. WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000,
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager Reserve Fund, - 6,000,
1 I 1
111
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
COUNTRY BUSINESS Every facility afforded to farmers and
others for the transaction of their
banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection.
BANKING BY MAIL
way with equal facility.
Accounts may be opened by mail and
monies deposited or withdrawn in this
122
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
The general public will take notice that I ant doing business in Exeter in
the line of purchasing all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
All purchases to be delivered to T. HAWKINS & SON'S HARDWARE,
EXETER, where the cash will be paid or trade given. Orders for collection of
scrap may be left at the same store, where prompt attention will be given.
M. WEXLER, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
THE CLEAN WAY OF
REMOVING ASHES
tHE clear space allowing for
large size ashpan—This is
another of the bright features
found only in the—
IMPERIAL-OXFORD
RANGE
If you'll but take the trouble
to call is we'll gladly prove to
you why this range is so popular.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN
Purchased Blacksmith Business
Having purchased the blacksmith property
and business of MR. A. E. PYM, near the Town
Hall, I am prepared to do all kinds of Black-
smith Work for the General Publ ic, and respect-
fully solicit the patronage of all the Old Cus-
tomers of the Shop, and many New Ones. I
believe we can give you entire satisfaction.
Yours,
• David Russell
The Desire of
HEART
a Boy's
18 to own a watch, one of his " very own," Why deny hint
when his ambition can easily he gratified. This is not a "make
believe" watch that we are thinking of, either. It's a guaran-
teed time piece. It is simply put together so that a little acci•
dental rough usage won't disarrange things. It is nicely nicklcd.
it will retain its appearance till the last tick. And it will tickle
that boy of yours if you take one home to him.
Why Not Do It To -Day ?
A. Marchand
Jeweler and Optician --- Exeter, Ontario
1
he Molsons Bank 1
incorporated !Soli
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund - -
83,500,000
$.3,500,000
Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and l'ot•respondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
et ail Wrenches. interest allowed at highest current tate.
- EXETER BRANCH
•
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,