HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-04-07, Page 4Q zeter Abrocatc,
Sanders .t C:eecn. Prot u
THURSDAY. April 7, '10
The question Is asked if farmers can
be compensated by tet municipal coun
cars Sur :oss of cattle killed or Ieiured
by inert does. The answer is- The ow.
ners u: cattle bitten have no redress
against the municipality tor damages
they have sustained in the lose of their
cattle." 1t is added, the council bar
no authority to make any compensation
for a loss of this kind."
It makes us very tired. Indeed. to
have the merchants urge on us to ask
the people to trade at home and not
send away to mai' order houses or big
city stores for their goods, and when
we go around to settle our accounts to
nave presented to us a blliltead printed
away front home or receive a copy for
An add written on a letter head which
was printed in some city office. Yes,
we believe in it, but those who cry tout
ao loud and so persistently should cer-
tainly be first to set the example.
The editor of a newspaper Is often ac-
cused of leaving out certain items of
news purposely, because of a dislike to
a person to be mentioned, or from pre-
judice or other cause. This is all bosh.
The editor has sonuthing like a million
different things to think of in conhee
tion with the issue of his paper, and it
is not surprising if he misses an item
occasionally or sometinmes forgets one
which has been called to hie attention.
There was a surplus of $80o,o00 in
the Canadian postal service for the last
fiscal year. This surplus should not go
to swell the public revenue. It should
be appl!ed forthwith to the extension
of rural free mail delivery. The rural
delivery we have in Canada, though good
as f tr as it goes, Is one sided. The
farmer living off the postal carrier's
route gets• no benefit from It. This
should not be. One farmer has as good
a right to this service as another farm-
er on a m'ttl route, and a beginning
should be made In widening out the ser-
vice with the ultimate object of bring -
Inc rural delivery to all farmers. This
beZLtenag could be made by erpending
each year's surplus in establishing rur-
al free dciivcry routes independently of
the regular postal routes. A 'surplus of
$et'u,t'nu would go a long way towards
paydne the costs of such routeu. in
thickly populated earn•ing sections a
rural delivery system would earn
enough to pay a good share of the cost
if not all of R. Expend this surplus
in e-teedtng rural delivery. it to the
right thing to do.
A prominent railway official le re-
sponsible for this statement -The con-
ttnuel waste that got ) n I I. ':t':p inun-
try is shocking. He compa'e3 a thdlr-
Ions here with those in France, where.
he states, the French housewife can get
up a better meal and serve It better for
just about 30 per cent lees than It coats
in Canada. The reason. he givea, is that
the French housewife knows how to 1
buy and how to serve. In Canada the
housewCc is ignorant on both cou'tte.
She uses up about twlcs assmuch ht get-
ling a meal as is ever eaten and doesn't
know how to cook it. Pretty strong
statements these. But they may be
true. It is quite possible that there is
considerable waste in Canadian homes
on the questto•t of foo le and there pre-
paration. If eo there is room for
some gold work just here on the part
of the Conservatam Commission. li 50
per cent. or Icea o: 'he 1,301 produced
tor the suyle.ia:t' ' of the people 01
Canad.t is wasted, the Contnt1ee1911 t-ould
not serve the country better than by
getting right to work on this question
and finding out wnere we arc at and
what remedy should be applied. To
live well, bu: economically, le of :te
much Importance to the country as to
the incite:dual.
CLANDEBOYE
Mt. A. I'atton's eon and daughter, who
have be -n vis:ting their slstcr in Clew: -
lard. have returned Ilona:, atter epend-
ing the winter in the American cit,v.-
Mre. Seale, who Ira's been vlalWng Iter
nistrr, Mre. Smith of Centrall.t. hail
returned and Is now visiting her par-
ents rerc.-Mrs. Morley and daughter
have gone to liotidon for a few days.
-Mr. E. 0. Jones and Mr. 11. Canning
are purchasing cattle to stock Mr. Jones
grass farms. -W. Abbott has sold a
erloed of Beed potatoes here wl•h:n the
paret few (layer. The farmers around
here ate :110)114 the Beed In. -Mrs. J.
11. Mcllharghey, who was laid up with
1 1 grippe. is around again.
Revillon Freres -�
1/YAatisms0 1711
The largest dealers in
Pure and Skins in the world.
W. pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
for all kinds of
Raw Furs and Skins
Honest assortment. Quick returns
Ask for our 1909.1010 PRICE LiST ►
iT'S FREE
ornc■ •.o s!owesoor•
134 sad 136 Metl1II St. M•etr•sl
WE PAY Eitt'kt±'R
CENTRAL
lyreaTrORO, ONT.
Write e• •• on • for our frte catot,o te 11,1
learn th • n.tvr• , 1 our our«• in
Commercial, Shorthand & Telegraphy
depart.nent•. w'. ha.e the I.rl•••g MS.' a'.
tr•lntnt • h of of W +tern rhaawo Co :r.: •
Ire thnro'1[h, in tra't•..re eyrenewed ant �•
sake Emmaus 1., pr••'G„e• >t,tdeeta v re
klieg every west. 1'• it, •h ,old enter Now
P. A. Mei.ACIHLAN
Principal.
S100 Reward $100.
me rr,der4 of lu,s paver rill tie plrar.••1 to learn
that there is at least our dna,ied disease that sclerae•
r,a. (1V311 able w cure i,t .11lte stades, and [bat N
t'.tarrh 11.11 s Catarrh ('urs is the only positive
ore nos known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being • constitutional disease requires s constitu-
tional treatmruL Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken in-
ternally,,ctin.c directly upon the Wood and mucous
surfa-es of the *velem, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the .-onstitution au,1 aritt•
Mg nature in doing its work. The proprietors has •
so much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any caste that it Nils to
.cure Send for lint of testimonials.
Ad lreu r. J CHKNEY a t•t)., Toledo, O.
Soli by all Druggist., 75 cents,
Take Hall'. ',sillily 'tins for -onstipatinn.
DAS11WOOD
Ls N. BROKENSHIkE, DAHHWOOD CONVEY
. KNCKB- Deeds. Willa, Mortgages and all
Legal Docume• W carefully and promptly prepared
C moderate. la.uer of Marriage l.ireuses.
Mr. and Mrs. Tait of Parkhill spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stelnha;en.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Jsasc visited friends at Crediton on
Sunday.-Itev. L. K. Etdt preached at
Zu 1 at on Sunday. and Rev. A. D. Misch-
ler preached here. -Miss Theo Hart-
leib left on Monday for Elmira, where
she has secured a school. -At the an-
nual church meeting Mr. Fred. Baker
was elected Trustee for a terns. and Mr.
Jacob Kellerman, Secy -Treasurer ; Mr.
Joe. Wambold atld Mr. David Tiennaun
morning uehera and Mr. Geo. Edighoffer
and Mr. John Hoffman as evening ueh-
tans.-Mr. Frank (.`ase is receiving con-
iaratulatlons front his friends over the
event of a little daughter being burn
Into his Itonte.-Mr. John Oestreicher
left on Monday to complete his course
at the Normal in Londen.-j4'. 'Alvin
Nicholson, accompanied by his wife and
mother, spent Sunday at the bonne of
Mr. Jonas Hartlelb,-Itev. J. A. Schmidtt
of Berlin spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. G. Oestreicher.-Mr. Milton Harris
of Crediton wad in ttte _Village Sunday.
-Mr. Jacob Kellermann now walks
Around by the aid of his artificial limb
-Mr. Wm Ehlers shipped a car of flour
on Tuusday.-Mr. Killer of Berlin was
in the Village on Tuesday. -Miss 'Tette
S -ler was on Wednesday united In mar-
riage to Mr. Fred Dearing of Hensel!.
Dante rumor ie afloat that soon another
like occurrence will take place.
CENTRALIA
Arthur Brooks, our section boss, •has
been tralteferred to Wingham Junction
and Thos. Boyce has been ,appointed
foreman of the gang in %his place. -The
,anniver+ary of the League to be held
nett Sunday and Monday. Rev. 11. Hicks.
elediton, will preach morning and even -
'n3. Tea will be served Monday even -
tree. followed by a choice program.
Eo .Ides local tal int Mise Delight Robbs
rind Miss B. Howey will assist.- John
Wenlay Burt li•tt Monday for Spr:ngfleld
w'=.are h - has secured a position 'in a
' t ' dep tri ut'nt ti store -toles B. Polit-
e esy. our p)pular school teacher, atter
:pending the Easter holidays at her
home in Fullerton, has returned .to her
du'lee here. -The W. M. S. met int the
r'turrh o:' Tuesday and elected officers
:it- the cn,ui 1:1 year. The sante offic-
e') were re -elected -sire. Butt. presrd-
111'•, Mrs. Jai. Mitchell vice.; Mrs. J.
Culw.11, res. -;e-.; Miss Rachel Wilson
tar.-.-ec.; Mrs. Oliver, treas.-Mrs. Win-
er had an auction sale on Tuesday.
GItEENWAr.
Mr. H. H. Wilson is visiting triende
and relatives in Michigan. -Mise Ethel
l saes is visiting relatives and friends
in Esete'.-fire. Will Brown and two
r illret are visiting with Mrs. Kiefer
:n Londoaboro.-On Thursday morning
-feet invadei the home urs Mr. and Mrs.
\Hili \\•oolbttrn and bore away their lit-
tle daughter. Viola, who had only been
)iek about two weeks. Much sympathy
Is e -pressed for the parents and little
b: seers in their sudden bereavet,t'n'.
KIRKTON.
e ,c K:rkton Agricultural Society are
at -.:t• •,a ,,; up the field crop comp`ti
r..) 1 in :tit wheat this year, on condi
eta similar to those of last year.
••:1 , are to consist of five acres. The
prizes will be $13, t2, 10, 8. 5. Prizes
will also be given for a sheaf of wheat
e'"shite:! at Toronto Fair and a two -
bushel sack exhibited at Guolpn Winter
Fair. 1
Married. -A quiet but pretty wedding
took place •en Tuesday. April 'nth. at
the i'resbyterian Manse. Thames !toad.
the eontractln; ptrt es bring Mils, Jean-
nette F. Gardiner. only daughter of Mr.
trti Mrs. Jill. C. Gtrdiner. Land Mr.
Geerse C. Allen o: i)aseline, Rlanshard
T'te ceremony was performed by ltev.
C. Fletcher. The bride wore a beautl'ul
drew, of white silk shantung. trimmed
tel'h white vette ribbon and Insertion.
and wore a gold is cket and chain. set
with pearls. the gift of the groom. After
the rercmony the young couple drove
to the home „' the bride. were a dainty
sueper was spre=ad. Later they drove
to their home, where a reception will
IY held Friday. April 8th. The bride's
taints away dross was of old rose. with
,ou!ache braiding and hat to match.
r le bride received quaff a number of
M►u'lful presents from Iter friends and
nM;hbore. atnan,r them h-ing a beautl-
futly bound Bible. presented to her by
•e eho:r and Su,aday srha i of Kirk-
' )a I're)byterlan church. The young
p 011. have the congratulations ant test
wier e.e of their many friends.
BREWSTER.
N Oorio t Turnbull is on the el'k 71st
and we wish him a spesly recovery. -
Mrs Turnbull, who Was so unfortunate
t t t bre+k het grid some time ago.
ntprov1 t.1 ve-Y slowly• -Mr. William
ibull o: California Is here visiting
a ntel,er who is very a:ck ail present.
fanners are nearly through seed-
. :around 1 ere -The ice has all dis-
•re 1 front the lake and we are
.. 1 summer wettlt•'r at present.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
fill Mad Yee Have Always Boght
Sears the
Signature of
1 CHKOITON.
•
• Sir %%'rat. Lawson of McKenzie, Man
iu renewing his subscription to the Ad-
v x ate, says. -"we find your pas.,
very interesting and enjoy it very much
as 11 gives all the news from my old
hunts. Crediton, and I wish to be re-
ntentbered to all my friends Cher:'.
spring has set in very early and dry.
W INCIIELSEA
Mr. Frank Harold ttas taken a posi-
tion as assistant butter maker for the
corning summer with W. (1. Medd. -lir.
Paul L. Dela left Friday for London
where he has accepted a position. -Miss
Alnu•na Heywood Is sp`ndittg the week
with her uncle. Mr. A. Francis. at
Pluatown.-Mr. Leslie Robinson and
sister Niles Ella spent Sunday at (kn-
tralia,-Mr. R Ballantyne is remodelling
his post driver before commencing Mils
eprlats.-Miss Sella Heywood resumed
her studies at St. Marys litgtt School
Monday. -Miss Maggie Coward return -
e1 to Blyth to resume her duties 'as pub -
Ile school teacher. -Miss Jesete A. Ham-
ilton returned front Motherwell Mon-
day to resume her duties in the School
SA INTSIJURY
\ir. and Mrs. Garfield Needham of
Bryanston visited at the home of Rich.
tlodgine on Sunday. -Mies Vera Dav-
is returned from her visit at Bryan-
ston Sunday. -Mase Jessie Washburn of
Arthur, atter a visit with friends here
has returned home. -Miss Lizzie Dick-
son o1 Anderson, who was visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. to. Davis, has returned
home. -Misses Eunice and Lena Doupe of
Kirkton who were visiting around here
have returned home. -Mr. and Mrs. Phin-
ae Dickens of Biddulph visited at the
home le. J. Davis Sunday. -Farmers
are hustling the .ceding. -Heber Turn-
er, atter spendL„g the winter away, Inas
returned.
This is the weather that is good for
the medical profession. You notice that
It is exce_dingty warm, whereupon cer-
tain of tate heavier clothing is laid aside
and you sally forth as usual. A few
days later the doctor has to treat the
cold or lumbago or the pneumonia, as
the case may be, and possibly you re-
cover. The fact is this early summer
weather is deceitful, and it 1s not wise
to take it at its face value.
Cess nets a tl]sttteeklp.
Admiral Charles E. Clark, who took
the battleship Oregon around Cape
Horn and into action at Santiago.
owed his appointment as commander
of that boat to his skill as n ehe.s
player. Captain Clark was at San
Francisco in command of the gunboat
Bennington. When ashore he spent
melt time 1n the chess roost of 'Ito
Mechanics' library, where be met some
of the beat players in the city. When
the time came to appoint a roan to
command the Oregon, n friend of
Clark's in the navy department at
Washington put his name forward.
"You should see that man play chess."
said he and went on to describe his In-
tense application and determination,
adding, "And that's why 1 think he
can bring the battleship around safely
if any one can." Three hours later
Clark received orders to assume com-
mand of the Oregon :and take her at
once to Cuban waters. --Argonaut.
Tim Nimble Paragraph.
It 1. a most extraordinary thing that
some of our tnost sueceisful novelists
cannot turn out a newspaper para-
graph to save their lives. In most
novels there is some page or other on
• supposititious clipping from a news-
paper Ixatring upon the events under
narration, and in ninety eases out of a
hundred the platter that snakes up the
"clipping" is most unreal. The truth
of the 'natter Is that all the training in
the world will not enable a elan to
write In this bonnier unless he has
been through the twill and had all the
nonsense deleted by the remorseless
subeditor. Our novellstt do not have
their tun11nscript backed and chopped
about by this skillful executioner, and
their p.eeudo newspaper cl:ppinga are
teelle:s of what tae real thin;; Is not. -
Journalist.
---
The Tsrnpike Res.
•Betw'Pell the year. 1790 ;t:1 1 1`1-10 1n•
m:ti er:IIlIe plans were m it;e for t:o. For the ►rentear tMn• were aetenteen tavern
cl't•:I tiull Of turnpikes In the 1'llite.1 and no shoprulicenseye iuu'd.
t-•:,•+. 'There kill !teen one great sttc ' Th. total numb'r of apple -anon" for 1 cense. for
1 the ensuing year is nineteen facet] and no shop
ee'tt, the L:uu'nshire turnpike in l'eutt uren•ee.
Ay{ rtIi; t, stirs! then came cotttltleee nth I Any petition against granting l.icen•e to ITU
r I r.);ect+. 111 1111 New fora hail 1::7 applicant or premise must be lodged with the
usdeniltned at lest four Asys beton the meeting of
e:iarleretl rocd. wait a total len eth of I frac t.i, eeee Boarvl
GRAND liENI,
Miss Ethel Walker of Centralia and
Mr. Fred Kerr of Crediton visited here
Sunday. -Mr. E. Dt'•'ardine has gone
to Blue Point to wotlt for the summer
-Mr. Joseph Gill and son were in Ex-
eter Friday on business, -Mrs. Mc-
Pbereon of Greenway visited her fath-
er, James Millard, tor a few days last
week. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapse of
Stanley visited the former's parents
herreSunday. -Mr. and Mrs. George
Shephard of Thedfotd visited at Asaph
Gravelle's Sunday. -Mrs. Hartman
ilee of Dashwood visited at Mrs. Fred
Ilse's teat week. -Mr. and Miss Ray-
mond moved to Barrie Thursday. «e
are sorry to lose such good citizens. --
Mr. H. Boasenberry ,and daughter Al-
ma of Thedford were in our burg Mon-
day. -Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Hamilton
left Monday to visit in St. Marys, pri-
or to their leaving for Bt'itis Colum-
bia next week. Sorry to lose them
from our midst, -Mr. Mallet Stanley
visited at A. Gravelte's Sunday. -On
Friday evening about sixty persona
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton and presented them
with a gold headed cane and a dozen
silver teaspoons. Mr. Amos read the
address, while Mre. Carrier handed
them the present.. Following is the
address:
To MR. AND MRs. RottKHT HAMILTON:
Assumiogthatourintimateacquaint-
ance and tried will warrant the privi•
lege, we have taken this opportunity
of assembling in yonr home to spend a
social evening with you before you
leave us to form new friendships and
associations in another place. We are
sorry to lose you from our midst and
will ever he pleased to bear of your
prosperity. When everything is mov-
ing on its usual course we are apt to
forget bow much we owe to each oth-
er and the power of our influence for
good or ill over those with whom we
associate, but when old associations
are broken up and partings are draw-
ing near, we realize the truth that "no
man liveth to himself," and now when
you are about to leave us we realize
the place you held in oar esteem and
affection as friends and neighbors and
how much we shall miss you in social
Christian work. We ask you, Mr.
Hamilton, to accept this cane, and
you, Mrs. Hamilton, these teaapoous,
not for their intrinsic value, but as re-
minders of old friends who will not
soon forget your faithful and loving
services, and we trust that they may
for many years contribute to your
happiness by the memoaiee they in-
voke. Wherever your future lot may
be cast we wieb you both many years
of happiness and prosperity, crowned
with God's choicest blessings, and
when this life is over, may you both
experience a calm sunset in the west-
ern sky, bright with a golden light of
a sure and certain hope, and may both
of you with faith unshrinking come to
Jordan's tide and taking the band of
the Saviour go up on the Heavenly
side.
Signed on behalf of your old friends
and neighbors.
After lubcbeon all repaired to their
homes, having spent the evening
pleasantly.
The Hfndoo basket trick will be the
talk of the town, after the entertainment
is given by Brush. We anticipate this
trick alone is wortit inore than the
admission, and It has often been said
the entertainment alone Is worth the
price of the season ticket. Exeter Op-
era house, Sat. April 16th.
Ontario Liquor license Act
License District of South Huron
Notice is hereby given tbat the Board of License
Commissioners for the License Diaries of 8outh
Huron • il1 meet et
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, IN THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
-05-
SATURDAY, APRiL 23Rn, 11)10
AT 10 A. m„
for the purpose of cosstdering •ppllrations for Liquor
Licensee for the License Year 191(11.
All persons interested will govern thetnseltes ac-
cordingly.
JOHN TOR•ANCE,
License Inspe.:tnr.
Doted at Clinton on April let, 191(1.
Notice is hereby given that the persons whose
names appear in the following •ch•dule are applying
for Liquor Lte•wer for the Laces** Year 1010.11 and
that the same are not now Licenses natter the Act
or are applying for licenses for premises not now
under license.
Name of Kind of Description ofName of
Applicant License Premise. Municipality
M. Perkins iTavern Commercial 'Renal!
Jat.Cocworth,Tavern queen's Heneall
11. Darrow Tavern queen's Bayflell
R. t.cathorn 'Tat. ern 'Mansion Exeter
House
laile.v, :111.1 Cie 611111 r••1 til •e.l f.l JOHN TO9RASCE,
tia
i ase isepector for sooth Hums
Ili:.IJ them at:,o':1:'e 1 la $:..:•:0 000. .efts , Dated at Clinton this ist day of April, 1910.
tree of cartel digging and thee of roll
r rut atte lit, , ter*a l tide li'- t i [, brit
Organ and Piano
the ennnl pr minter* sod rail- tea 1 met:
lent great ta:11etlliy In arlrnnc.:itt then
.. c:rt'.. 'hLrt Were 1 111 Ai :ere I incur.
tt•::etn 1::1e la::A;t'J t:a.lt tae 111.1:ataeth►
urn I:Ltlti coni.! Le e )u.lnere 1 by thea'
Mealia.t of tri[ntportetlon.
Natere'a Dean, les.
t'h:u•ailer Is re 1 lereely through tis
eye and ear. The titont,tnd roicea 1
n .tare, of bird ::u l lu.uti•t mil brook
t e' snu :thug of Ito w':n•1 ti;rn:.h t:e
t sea, 'lie. seen' of dower and ntP.nduta
tl a myriad lints Int earth end sky. le
')l 1' It atld fOre'St, tnonnt.tlu inttd hLt
■rte• 1net ns important for 11.- ''eyelop
merit of a real man ns the e.lncatlon
he receives In the schools. If y )11 take
ors beetlly itito your life thr:nigh the
eis or tl:e ear your r,:nlure will IN
hate. Juiceless, unattractive. --Success
The RNrsefr.
The horsefly Is the most cruel an!
bloo lthir::ty of the entire fly family. lis
to areirel with a most formidable weap-
on, winch consists of four lancets as
sharp and strong that they will pene-
tr.tte leather. He maker Ills appear-
ance in June. The fent.tie le (trine!
with six lancets, atith whish shebleetls
both cattle and horses end even bumae
Repairing
and Tuning
G. PEDLER, late of Chicago,
has decided to remain in
EXETER
for some titne (indefinitely) end will
wait on the music loving p.ihlir in the
capacity of piano end organ tuning
and Iepeit log. Ile hen merle it his life
wink and is thoroughly relishle, gum. -
entering ell work. Following err
few prices:
New String, 2:.r each
Tone R''gul*ting $3.110 up
fierier*, Toning $2.00
Key Levelling . :>fk
Overhauling ...from $10 to 1$23
New Action end llenuber•
for Square Piano..from $26 to $31)
Re -Varnishing. Polishing Messing
like new) done at lowest figures.
Estimates on Pipe Organ Toning
R Repairing furnished on request.
All work satisfactory or no pay.
Orden kit M
John Pedler's Residence
V.,11,Sale Street, er O. FEDLER, EXETER, win
r- ern emeses attention.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
BEAD OFFICE. TOBOIITO ESTABLISHED ISS?
E. Z. WALKER, Presideat Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
ALEXANDER LAIRD, o.serat mama Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT Tr,E FOLWNlhq RATES.
$5 and under . 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
" $10 " " $30 10 cents
66$30 " " $50 15 cents
These Order, are payable at par at et ery office of a Chartered Bank in Canad t
(except in the Yukon) and at the principal bankin points in the United States. They
are negotiable tt ${.yo to the �, ,terfulg in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety
and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. i31
Exeter Branch -0. W. HAI': iron. M anager. Ilranch also at Ctedttoa
WHALEN
Mr. and Mts. Thos. Gulmitg of Gral.-
r.ing. who recently purchased tee farm
of Mr. Arthur Gunning, have movel here
\\'e welcome them back to our nlidat
es:alto-Mr. Newton Gunning left for
,he North West this week where he will
seek a home. -Mr. \\'m. Go,. who
has Lor the past year b<el attending
the Normal school at Stratford, late
finished Lay eaanne., and lits secured
a Se lruul and started to teach rear Lis-
towell.-\\'alter Gunning and slater. Ed-
ne visited at Mr. Phis Ifunter'e Sun1-
d.,y.-itev. Snell of Kirkton preached
There is a " right,
way " of doing bus-
iness and there is a
wrong way " of
doing business.
The RIGiHT WAY of doing burs --
nese is to bring Your old truck, such
AB horse hair, rubber, iron, copper.
braes, wool pickings, etc.. to
M. JACKSON'S
Main St., Exeter
Where you get the hlgheat caerl
price and honest dealt:tas.
FOR SALE -A lot of iron pipe oil
hand for fence poets, etc.
here o:t Sunday in behalf of the Educa -
tional Fund. -Mr. and Dirs. John Mor-
ley visited at the home of their ase.,
Oscar, Sunday, where the stork call
e-1 last week arid presented the;it with INN
tube girl.
FATHER !
MOTHER !
A business education is the
greatest legacy you can leave
your children. We get down to
the bed -rock foundation of liv-
ing business science, and assist
worthy graduates to the choice
positions.
Enter any day. Individual
instruction. Home study conrs-
ea in Senior Teachers' Matricu-
lation and Commercial subjects.
Send for particulars.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada.
Easter Tenn Opens
March 29.
Write for particulars.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL
ig Clearing Sale of Pianos
In order to reduce our large stock of Pianos we are going to offer to the 4
Public for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS the BIGGEST VALUE for the mon-
ey that was ever offered in Exeter.
Below will give you an idea of some of the BARGAINS !
1 Blundell Piano Walnut finish, 4 ft. 4 in. high, ivory and
ei)ony keys, guaranteed $17500 17500
for an unlimited time. Regular Pricer 5250.00 Sale price •
1 Dominion Piano Mahogany flnisb, 4 ft. 6 in. high, 7t,
t:+vas, specially de-
signed in the highest style of art. $200.00
Regular Price 5250.00 Sale Pike
•
1 Morris Piano Mahogany finish, 4 ft. 7 in. high, guaranteed
ears,bony and
$240,00
Ivory keys, Regular Price $300for 10 yYa
.00 le Preice
1 Dominion Piano Pure Walnut finish, 4 ft, 8 in. high.
This is the best piano manufactured by
the Dominion Organ At Piano Co. Hay been rented about $21500
6 months. Regular Price $350.00 Sale Price. •
1 Ennis Piano Mahogany finish, 4 ft. 7 in. high, Colonial de
$225 00
Regular Prisign.t_e 5300.00 Fiala Price •
We will deliver to your home any of the above PiANOS complete,
with STOOL and HANDSOME DRAPE, on payment of $20, and you may
pay the bylance due at $2 a week.
S. MARTIN & SON, EXETER
PIANOS TO RENT I
Always in the
lead
OI'R POLICY has always peen to give our customers the ad-
vantage of any reduction our keen buying bas allowed us
to take adoantege of. Our
WATCH
Depertmtent is most complote and at prices within the reach of
everyone $1.(10 rap to $40.10 - and same warranted from one to
three years. Now ii the time of year when an
ALARM CLOCK
does not conte amiss. We have a fine 'election of them. Tb
alternating alarm repeat* the call every If seconds. Prices 75c to
$2.50 and same warranted for one year.
Our Repairing Department
itt meet complete. Nothing pas,ec our hands that does not re
reire our hest attention.
A. Marchand, Exeter
Jeweller & Optician