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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-5-26, Page 1THIRTY-FIRST YEA.n—No 19 IT (IRON & MIDDLESEX GAZ NTT EXETER, °NT. CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20th Solo MCIAS OT th TON tor the 11111MOVN lifigOr8011'15 D0016 ft6ung For6o PUMP This is the only pump manufa.ctured that has no leather suckers, and require no packing or packed joints of any kind. Always Primed and Never Freezes' We also handle all kinds of pun , both Force and Lift,Power and Hand Cas ZIATCS on and Steel Enameled, GaNanized Cast Iron Painted, Steel T. IIAWKINS SON ilegeall a fine; deatight gelding laett avivk Mr. Jahn! Mehltenne of Ceeafor tit fel cer, oommiseioner, Fire Instiratiee Agee.% and O. e. Sutherland, leaTta-r--; Conveyan ienree was sired* •be Charnel:el • aeretelly ClraV11 at reasonable rates. eaeney Bell - eierre /senor of Marriage Licensee. Legal damineute _KU Ix" rnt in)4-/c"<":2'1' canon real estate at low rateso interest, __.eur„ Davie Wean, 44ri A the handsome Islam of Fe265„00. 1145 to °4e° 4.° ti;le'P°4 "ace Ueusall Uilivoilfyi Toronto, Le en. Ileneen Petty bets left for peat cr Lim voeation at 1is 11, London when./ he bee ecieured a good here. Mr. Weeir 'eine been, eneeige,41 position. . lo isueety, the pelpit of Jemee-et aelges. 'alines le alai very ill and eliediet ehureb, Jxtr, for Dr. Rae - very little iurpreveinentes teleen Jnoi. 'during lite absence the niereli eelace the past three weeles. or July and.. Auguo. heAtii:ds attlije! Leemy pat kr woo, eee envic,us reisforruen el -tale'', ;Mate heel., 1St eki Whom. elle, Ifild:eneend f'S'..111%; a15 tie.eured a good sttua Lion in an Jp1io 11 lrgarl;n111111.4'hLatb.r1.2'40;da4).w —miss Eva Stoneman has let/tiered 5 way bis lades: fingeetIt lier resignation as organist of the .riaL band ednie wfhlg !A/el-heat:et church to 1,1.4'3, elfect ilre saw, eeverlit4 i remehetele. Tee io- ir,st d tluoth. gurdock, who e hae ;been, at ndi:ng 'thee ,businees vellegeoLondon, 3d4 11;0.1111'Q . the, e26the hete elan takes a el teatime in thee' 'tee, Jainces Bell has purehaeet raera; fee t Orr. eleutrqw..",‘fierrey, Lon- klbn Ucia".(1, (or MOP: AN% Miereae 13' in Iiensalt„ hut. his inteution ec. 'go to *lee Melanie will get ito laltigoist coutT;,neo i Loado, tIgNi ee beliefsoxi of th, to nee or C. P. R. parte" or lour 0 112;11.1i el4 nembr elected at, the Exeter Ills, will: week 'Tighe awae eine. 1004 ' vi3$ t‘o lay leie eihe.wpien, breeeleitee ' toren Lord: Zethian. (3,998), Aybop3 . eteck have enabled many a poor tea- l: are:troAttneritt ke north of ItIngland te make a livingand veer rent. Tbe dem er Lord Sheep, wee , be geeat hreedine Entire el I'trki.i4 tee ). tee dant tie the noted mares, 1.amptoxi LadyShe.r- ade (15018), Princess 6'lkerrie 0.4193, told Lethien Lady (140(i3), cee well a truredroue other. good teteeedeng eget- , male. Hee :sire WaSJt ICOr b !TA C4' Clttttgcr, y inedleae nth:lair:4n V. is Mei:lately given b t t Willaes Old off Wore work for som4 timo. -,Mr. )I. Conti= t in, town. 11414 We E t", and in cenvert"%,a itle %it oer itizens expreesed his belief thet the loct e lc road from . .fee et, fa Si ratr9rd weeld b compheail remit Se evph eo 11' in Th) road will hsi!andarit !..ro!eete enti flee 'th a60 er 70 pound reit %%hilt, ie equa1 in weight te the rait-; (de tee erdinary braue1t limee or the ,.1.7`. it. ;`,1:114';% JR1(1. 41,St ‘1%,?t3Lt, •Naktlisrn, eigned by Tie enaepesere tnd I(ethane W1'4 presented :to eeir !Council ah their loti nicAting., reline oetitig the einincil ti vase 0.1 41 WAVY by-law to enable the eleetors vote on local option. The iptitiqn wee Ixeld: over' 'far future coneldera- time James Bell near liexisall sold ur Earnest atteut natic)zla *Ling plans and, epecileceriPii-t.. 'flt3 wexii, Or (omi rut' !lilt" IC illemedhetely on 111 l. eve lea .end. w bowlIjlo eems a Hy tin 11 VI.0 11131¼ treela Mr. T. JI lietery. efi1o'iU k1 purchased front :qr. John Kerr, lileineoe, the well -otee the es dale etallion, Lord Sharp 111113),. heree is exceptiOnalle NV 'II br 1`I nearty r , leeor le dnr plemeet ehed. r. George Lea IT Ca V' rtez a ii, -r 1 e ete I. GeOrge (.10. ; valeehle horse this week Ivhiels faa ,old to a Irian. Ian Stra.trord ; ,,On the 311th hot- 'Eter. James11 - ! Barbara, ef Itilittere wee marriel to ' J. Rileee of Seafereh Itev. teirewell effiehated. Th happe coutg.eItkleie week for l'it:kw `i•Oreterio where thele numerous fri?ri-tb4 :the:tt a imakr LIC'. ---Z1r. Fred Ilarhurn.jerf; kor 'New Olt t 1. 19- !Zig week, where he alteeeee to take up) land. Fred -will he.. great- ly n3t,C1t1 1IE tiVei Slaga Mitlbediet ell reb, ea he le tt luerr.ber el' !lie ehl•ix and Eel-. aud:i. leeelier in tee rd.43j it. Scheel. Ilia teeny leteexele wie evere suecees. cf eaf Jot :7;77777 - WO DOSO VC YOU"' Tr DCGilllS0 Our FriGOS aro Rit PORTLAND CEMENT Sa/ s n Brand Portland Cement, just receit-ed a car Celebrated Cement. CHURNS tee a 3arge stock et ths Churns from $45o up. $4, ASHING MACHINES $6„se. 4dittbnt styles to s LAWN MOWERS 50 up to $7.0o. and examine e M HEAMAN'S HARDWAR THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON A and professions, and numerous other lines of instruction, to all elasses of persons, of all stages in life, in ity tossu nid country, an u educationa i I devoted ,—cli educatibual institution in the world, , An attractive exhibit of this Institution's unique system of .Eronic, Study iiilrbe held on a 'Alain St. !4'7,`„ fee'e T'-st t1v tttcr 1 t. work will be shown; Drawing Plates, Text Books, Electrical Engineering Outfit, Phonograph Language Outfit 1.ind Dr, wing Outfits AVM Exeter to visit this display. It costs nothing to see it Mr, T. ,I. Sullivan, the London, Out Representative litution, will bi. Spare Tune study plan. Do Not 'Rail to See It, Origin and Growth of the Schools O • a� etou Ty- 1 k.--rrhurstru exiiibited. , (1 will dive They linel little money --the Schools placed an invaluable delayed on eecount of hexing to wait foe new Papera. education within their reach roe less than the cost of a few hooks If you meet with difficitity, you tten, fee meietauce oil an The origin of the school is due to the desire of the miners of It 1 Pennsylvania for special education to help them to pass the Far Better than the Home Study of Ordinary Textbooks .." I.oformat.ioet eful pn, nr.t,1.!,ily," whiali‘trece,Ts hui.nteli tt.e,attentioa, Ma tun,. ,no. being (1w -tithed for anv epeziel line of work, sten in mi . ne-lew examinations. The acqniretnent of a completespecialized education by the. letve teouble with your studiee. a special invas:bne structor is assigned to the othat firt sappear, , ., without reg;ird. to their adapt., The discussions of initaine* methods and mine mnchinery, - International system is a light task, compared with the slow to you, on reanest, free of charge. v.to directs your work and abilitv to the.% Other.; ere pieced b • tzn 1.Vret1ts 1 ti which appeared in TeiE COnt.t2UX ENGINEER Alen MET-er, MINER absorption of miscellaneous kno wiedge from the horoe stilly or ta ordinary textbooles. exlea)s in detail every statement, opennion, or process that that ettit their uioni tAof whettre the yone P lople ottreht to be, e (now Mentes Axel MteMete), created such a demand. for educe,- gives you trouble, rather than of whet they are cepable or desiroui or bein». k tion that, 1111891, the eclitoe, Mr. T. l', Foster, now Presideab of The student of such books does not know whic11 to study When tinswers are received at the Schools they are prompt- Many young men ;nal women ia the conntry feel that they the Schoolspprepared and advertised Correspondence Courses of first, or which portions to learn, He finds the text fifil of ma- i : ty given a preliminary examinaeion by expert examiners, who could win saccesa in the city , lint awe ou the fermi. 1,V1ii1e the Instruction, in Coal Mining. thematics and the applicabion;of principles he has neVer studied. The authors bad expected their books to be used in a technical Other Courses have been adden until the total number is school, where the echolate had a clefinite amount of preliminary gi ovneerer 17,1Cona- , mad instruction is given in the leading trades and en- trainiug and a teitcheh 11C 0. by to "round out" the instruction. ing professions, as well as in illustrating and Design, mercial and English.Branches, Modern Languages, Advertising, The Schools' Courses or instruction begin at the rudiments etc. More than 650,000 students have been enrolledof arithmetic, include only that which is necesstrey for a corn. plete understanding of the subject in hand, proceed step by step to the most advanced subjects, and cost, with specially prepitred Instruction Papers, less than half the price of ordinary text- books ou the same subjects. The Schools Teach Everywhere Distance is no barrier to the acquirement of an education through the International system. The gold rainee in South Africa, the carpenter in Germany, the suryeyor in Hindustan, enjoys the same advantages as his fellow student in Pennsylvan- ht or New York. The student in the na,vy studies with perfect suceess, although his shtp rimy be in a dozen &fluent ports in a year. e Wherever elat-Sails go, the iuternational syetem is at work, extending the blessings of edueation to thousands that are so far removed from institutions of learning that a technical education x. Teaching Mechanics the Theory of Their Tradesin can be acquired be no other way. Thus the American engineer nearly every machine shop, drafting room, industrial plant, etc. in foreign lands can keep in touch with the progress of his pro we have students that have secured promotion and advance in Cession, and. the English, German, or Russian engineer can study salary through study in our school. The increased value of an at home the shop, mine, and field. methods of the Americten eniploye that masters the theory of his trade or profession nat,ion—the nation that already Occupies the leading position in brings.prompt and substantial recegnition. If you are dissatis- the industrial world. Ile sends his work to us from one port fled with erour salary, you can increase your earning capacity by and advises as where to send the reet lesson. While wktiting home study, and fit yourself for a high position in your line of for one lesson to be returned to hien he is at work on another. work. Saturday. Tics of zu n. • tly request everyone in au iJIy answe 1.11 questions concerning their he trailes ie itrest or MspIacech Poopie m NA'S une girls that leave elluval before or ing, and leok rorsituatione, have a fair general educa The schools are owned. by the INTERNATIONAL TEXTBOOX COMPANY, proprietors of the mining publication above mention- ed. The remarkable success of the Institution is one of the greatest educational achievements in history. Over 2,650 persons are employed in the yarious departments. The results that have been attained under the I. C. S. sys- tem are the cause of the 9choole remarkable growth. By means of the thorough eractical, and up-to-date instruction famished, carpenters have become architects, machinists have become mechanical engineers ,surveyors have become civil engineers, electrical workers halve become electrical engineers; and firemen and laborers have become steam. engineers, while thousands of others have improved their prospects. What the Schools are Doing No Man to Old to Learn 2, Helping Misplaced People to Change their, 'Work. We hear a great deal today about the heartless way in Many a man that would make a success la the engineering pro- which business corporations replace their "faithful old. elle fessions, or in architecture, cheraistry,or business, is workingeto- ployes" with new young men. But if we lay aside all sentiment day for very low wages, or is in a distaseful position. Many a and consider the metier from a commonsense standpoint, it ie women that would be valuable in an office, drafting Toone oe apparent that, 10 11108 cases out of ten, no (me is to blame but laboratory position is eking out a scant Jiving as clerk, house- the "faithful old employe" himseli. keeper or seamstress, They do not know of any -practical plan Every man fixes his own "age limit," to change to the occupation of their choice. We have solved The moment he decides that farther study, or efforb to keep the prothlem. We have prepared hundreds for salaried positions abreast of the Hines, is unnecessary on his part, tend that he can in new lines of work, at their homes, rn spare time, and at small "lay back on the oars' of his experience, that neon:tent, he is con - expense. signing himself to a place "on the shelf," ib 18 evell known that 3. Enabling. Young People to support Themselves While a mail can keep young in his heart by association with young Learning Professions, —Young men and women obliged to earn people; ib 18 equally true that he can keep "eroiteg" in his work their own living, ere not debarred from a successful career be by constant study of up-tiadatn methods and new ideas, Tie cause they have not the means or time to attend college. 13y will theta be in a position to make his long experience count. the I, 0. S. method, they can prepare at homs for positions in which they can earn good salaries. Advantages of the System The Mission of the Schools and How They Fulfill It The missiou of the Schools is to promote the anion of science and industry by providing practical men with a technical educe - tion, and technical men with a practical education. As practical men with but little edacation are largely in the majority, thelit early efforts were directed to them alone. They could not go to school—the Schools went to them. They had little education—the Schools assumed they had uone, except the ability to read ahd write English. They had little time, the Schools arranged to invese their odd moments m "a bank that never fails: Education." The L C. S. System of Instruction. Our system of instruction ii sluiplicity itself, Anyone who can react and write a ic will apply 111111 8elt Call suceeesfally study any of our Conrses, As soon as your enrolment, is eecorcled we send you the first and second Instruction Papeia, with direceione for studying, "Information 131 inks tuid addressed envelopes After carefully reading the clirectio•as, you study the first Instruction Paper Yoa then write ont your answers to the first set of examination questions and mail them to the Schools. While awaiting the return of your corrected work, with criti- cisms, you study the seemed Instruction Paper. You thus always have one Papeit to work on while the prev- ious one is being examined and corrected, and will at no thne be have received special training for their work with the Schools. opeoidemliles for suceeee 00 the farm. are good, if entimslastical- The papers then go to the Peincipals and Assistant Principals IY geeePetl, yet it is far better for a young man to sncceed as an for finel examintition and correction of the advanced or technical electricien, engineer, drattSUlan, or surveyor, than to fail as a su bjects. farmer, ne he will do if he does not like farm work. It is not the All errors are not only indicated with tel ink, but a careful duty of a, youligWOlO 1ta remain in the country, if her tear- oan inge are not corigenial, when. she might succeed as a steno- gritplier' teacher, or decorative designer. But in thy have found this outtoo lete in life. The enange-of-Occupation Plan structron Papers have been properly sttulted. It the mark is be Through thte phial all that are misplaeed cen entente- foe sal- low 00 per cent., you are required to reviewethe incorrect Roe- erhal entPloYinent in their thosen line of work, but, hold the's.° tions until they are mastered. The enforcement of this reqture- Present Pheees and se/a-ries im to the d tee of in tking the change. went insures your understanding emit subject. before proceediug eFhciarolinesatitenoc;otehoorechaertgqourizttiltryel,etliez-rwho wishes to become it wt. with the next, ough the spare-thne stody Of When your answers are satisfacteley they i e returned to the Mechanical Drawing ()mime, for a S50 te a 560 position rhs YOU accompanied by a slip giedeg your percentage mark one by assistant draftsman. lie can supplement, hie practieal experience the third set of Papersi,ttetrthaneccleratortlin,fuygtirtiw,stit,h the study of the Mechertir.1 Course, If you take instruction in Drawing, an iestruction Paper e enereend finally t mechanic 4. engeneer. on Drawing and a mailing tube for returniug the finished Plate Throngh this plan blaeksmiths and wheelwrights have be given for using instruments, drawing the Plate, .teud sending are sent with the first Arithmetic Paper. Detailed directions fcaommeerdsliaLfttreeneteetcooni),:teheofeeertsrichilovesahnedcoirned :tuartvienynoarrsy, oeundgiynoeuenrsi.; in the work. Beginniue with the drawing of simple lines, you that eale,oliiirtivineol;zelcceodrateosetennteolgr.tahpeleirecris;oseint ifiselliieNiquanloirreeiptyt,epotali,T are gradually aclynncedato actual working plans of mechanical or architectural construetion, Model Plateare sent you to tion necessary for succes8. work from; these aro somehat smaller than the actutt drawings, and you thus learn to draw to dimensions and to se ile. The tune required to complete a Course depend e on natural (aiebviloittyeato study Yon habits of application. and the them You do not, however, haye to complete your Course before deriving benefit from it. The instruction given our students will increase their efficiency anti earning capacity- at once. Each prin- ciple is thoroughly explair.ed ia sinaple language, and the work is carefully treaded, proceeding gradually from elementary prin- ciples to inoi.e advanced ones. Our training is practical. ' It qualifies the student to do some one thing, and do it well. Certificates and Diplonaes. Engraved Certificetes of Progress are granted o1 . the completion of each division of a Coarse, and a, Certifictite of Proficiency or a Diploma is awarded as soon as the student hi is passed his final eeamination. These credentials will be found to be valueble assistants when applying foe a position. Wanterdt Young Men of Special Ability There is a demand, far in excess ea the supply,, for young men of special ability1118 equally true that there is a supply, far in excess of the demand, of young men of tie -et -age ability. He that'helongs to the lattet, class cam never hope to command a larger stilary than any of bis kited. His employer is independent of his services, because his pla,ce can be filled, at an hear's notice frona the army of average young inen always looking for work. , Oa the other hand, for the young marl of special ability, and who cm do one thing and do it well, inany fine sitnations aee open. The. business of the schools is to convert average young men into young men of special ability. ".Elbeaugh one of our many Courses, young men can obtain epecial preparation for SUCCO8S in their chosen profession. Gond inebits are acquired and money saved by spending evenings at home ; and the increased value of the Schools services is eertaia to secure recognition and ad- vancement. explanation ot the point in question is written on the back of th.e sheet. Whenever they are n eceseary, special exercises Alla letters of explanatien are sent to yea. The Papers are entered ou our books as passed if a, mark of 931 per centis attained—whieh is genereny the case if cif e In serrareetenalamearan macrucannaszastaveszr . WCunr...m.a.blasIldratIC^C All further particulars will be cheerfully given by us at ourE-xhibit, or at the Central House duringthree three days TIIUJZSDAY, FRIDAY' and SATURDAY, May 26th, 27th and 28th. A large reduction from our usual piewill wll be giiii iven to all peisons enrolna during this exhibit. Come around and talk it over with us—we will not be . • • here again. If, however, you cannot call inail this Coupon, on corner, to the International Correspondence Schools at Scranton, Pa,, markina the subject that interests you/ and full b particulars will he sent by return mail. Do IT Now. T. J. SULLIVAN, London Representative, 180 Dundas St London, Ont. If you cannot call, ineil this coupon f or full particulars =eking X before position tor whieh you want to be fitted. What Position Do Yon Want? Below will be founda partial Est of the positions for which NVC can 'train you by mail, intornational Gorrogpondelloc S6hoo1s, Sorantoll, Pa, GENTLEIMEN:—Please explain how I can q um1ify for the posi tie at left of which I have marked X. --Mecham icalEn gineer - -Alechanical Dra f tsiri tui —.Machine 1)osigner --Foreman Machinist --Foreman Toolmaker --Foreman Patternmalcor --Foreman Molder ---Feretnan Blacl.;.stnith. Itingmeer —Electric Machine Designer --Dynamo Foreme,n --Dynamite Tender ---Electric-Lighting Supt. --Electric Railway Supt. --Wireman --Telephone Engineer --Stationery Engtineer --Ito frigeratien Engineer --Gas Engineer --Trtt,ion Engineer Et?gitieer Engineer - -Bridge an:einem' ---Mumeinal Engineer --Hydraulic Engineee - -R. R. Construction E o --S rveyor ----Mining Engineer - -Mine iroreniam --Fire B335 •- -Mine Surveyor --Beat and Vent. Engineer --Forcuitin Plumber —Plumbing inspect or --Architect --Architectural Drat tsman ----3•ailding Inspector --Co n trotter and Buil der --Perspective DratIs Man —Textile Expert —Metallurgist ---Assayer ---Ohemist --Navigator --Ocean and Lake pilot --Bookkeeper —Stenographer —Ill ustrator --Ornamental Dire,igner --Sign Painter --Toot:hey --.1.44 Wri belt --Aavertisittg Mann gor —Show -Card 'Writer --Win low Dresser --French With Ediso a ---G erinn a 1eating ---Spanish i ton ,i,..: 'apli ---Cominercial Law l'itesstrit Occupation . Nam e . Pos t. office ..M'aiibbiS'O-ot;Pon .TOD-A.1;.