HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-4-11, Page 4TRE
TIOaRSDAY APRIL( 11 101'2 t
Yu' e get tin g, gtt tbe 1.3EST
Qnts that win outlagt the rest
nut's economy and sense
'Bahin eharecter end tIntsims
handid nothing lont the Best
for instance
Stock Fence 9
at per rod Ad
Galvanized
Farm Gates at
Also a large stock of Cedar
Posts; all kinds of Lumber
and Shingles at Low Prices
l'Giatwortliu,
GRA.NTON.
ITaTE0 ;
Dear ,nragnent lilies now unfold
iYour lovely petals vohlte,
snnd 1dt yenr ealynedof goads
L. Gleam in !the April ligint.
Knather Easter morn is te.re,
fAntll the glad bealn will Ting,
SICs death's cold shadows flee away
Th pope's e:ternal spring.
nand all tha fragranno of your •bloomt
tYdur esurity and graces
should gli.dden every sorrelringisome
And revery sacred plase,.
pince Christ has risen ti $ joy to know
We never can. bei dead,
=limo item this lolvely world we go,
Phrough the dark valley led.
As your own etainless floaverat aprese
• From the dark bulb below, .
qo 'we to life rbeyornd the skies
aom out the' mad hall sow.
11, to Wo never on be &nen
Same nIe liveerraore,
froen his life our overt is fed.
spring that fails n,o raore.
ilhls+++4-4eieleasa++++++++++4-san-e+
BREVITIES
ansleteata-tetea +++++++4-
Ttord Strathcona has cabled that he
vj1laznatribute $25,000 to complete the
($4001,000 to be raised by subscription:0
for new buildings for Knox Cellege
We/rennet.
• at .6, 4 * *
•, Owing to rains azd rapid melting
of snow great portions of country in
nlissouri: Illinois o.nd Kenlecky were
xecentle flooded causing great mise
any tend millions of dollarloss in pro-
perty . •
* 4* * 4*4
Oaten some idot prose to you.
laelfore our marriage..
rqeritainlyn"
' "Then you (might to lave .marriedl
nTlealt's aust what I dia."— Stray
..Sforie'en
* te , --
rt. was announced in Landon that
Word Strathcona the Canadiart High
iaommissioner will isese4ts the 47,000
sepured from the Dickens Fund in
•intanadian Securities which will yield
eU annual income of 750 for the next
ive years to each of ttte .Grand
3n4ugkitr of Claarles Dickens. After
khat timeithe money vvill be used to
epurchase ',twenties which will yield
*zeds of he women 1$18$8 a year. The
nterterieien subscription to the fiend
brings 'the grand total ,up to 9.e4L9 Lbs.
or li147:.014. t
e e *****
• lAf clergyman who was paying his
Fiegti viait to a parishioner tried to.
makeeriends with a smaltlioy of the
taunt:hold.
Hew old are you tray son? he ask-
rendeseendingiya
"Eight" was the reply.
. "Ain quasi a little man. And what
ore you egoing Lc be, may I ask?"
"Nine' i iri 1„,1 (Malan
"1 Suffered Years
With My Back."
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
sasually renders the sufferer ,unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
"1 suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More -than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Ms
sand after using thon some three
months 1 found a decided improve-
ment in my kidneys, and 1 am glad
to say that 1 hope soon to be fully
restored to licelth." J P. ALLEN,
EX -Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in arty
part of the body rest is impossible
anti the syStent becoming weakened
is enpencd to any form of disease to
• fsvhieh thc sufferer may be inclined,
De. nlifte Anti-Paio Pins
by Steadyien, the irritated nerve
centers Make refreshing sleep pos-
sible, fiereby enabling the body to
•recover lost stieranth. As a remedy
ior pain tai atin description Dr,
Miles' Arai -Pain Pins are *Malt -
Onion!. •
Saki by itti erecalats wider a guar.
Segueing the /*turn o tho Price
first 0.41k if no banal* mutts,
mutt eta'WOAL alliaattes Cane
Af Nanking on IVIarah lekOtla Premier
Tang Slum as Ale relPreseutativo
ot l're,aident oaA, Slab Kai, reocivod
\rGn Th,e*In" "Ur..t 0e4.3 tirs Preoldental
heal 0$ itto xoputgio of China, Sim*.
alltaneousla the naMeS and offiaen of
the Menabere the new ookirket ineale
anuatutoed, Itie nereramen
aecainPnainn the terneeedanns being
most impressive After the 'Jeannie*
peer a the presideutal eeal, Dr. Sun
Ya't Sen„ is,sued a message to the pi of of oaa asking them to giye their
cloyel support and assistance to the
new government .Pretular Tang SAna
Yi in ;his address igave an outline of
the polieies the now ca'binet/c
* * *
‘`I'in, ?earning money to i)ay my
way through •college.' t
"Bre.v,e; Oirl how do (lea easel, mon-
"Wdll
f,ather gives me five dollars
for tervery singing. lessart I dont
taken,— Waibington Herald.
a it 4 * at
• In an address at ane, onening of tne
Internaelevennernalte Abe.ternent Sole
late' in London. Sr Wi11i•TtaMsaIr
clialwaint •obemist aanoaneed that he
is going 1th test his theory that gas
oan be made andergrqund ,from the
coal without the later being ,mined
lie has neeeived permission; from
pit attester to try his iexperimetn,on
a mail scale, In 'his address Sir
William Ithenght this might be a nove
el way lof lending ftbe coal strike and
asked.. What is to &alder the coal
being lighted where it is and the air
being passed down to it in right cnuan
titles. If water gas is wanted water
eau be passed clown lib would soon
beoome steam. :The right thing to do
would be to use as engines at the
pit's mouth which is the most econons
ioal form of power, Having made el-
ectricity at the -One neonth it wouta-
oast Very little to transfbrrn it and
convey it hundreds of miles.
o • I. •
Expressions Than will be Obsolete
After The Bar has been ,
!Banished;
.Narae your pizam
are aerother 1;
You look bad this morning Bill,
. :Zone', wife was leaking for
What'll you hand •
false bontle on he top shelf pleases
Den% care if E do.
No Pam nelt er'o.rking at present .
/Lend e“aG. nine .•
No, this is ,mlee.
I'm, awfully nervous tosiday.” t
• Set me have the price mister.
' Chuck :him out.
Everybodyhave it drink,13
The best you have in the house, '
Ease away from the ;bow* bo.
•". Be ngood 1)rellow.
1FiI'.en2 up ,againet.
Will you aash this check Mr. Ears
lender?
Had no insurance and
TVs too bad he drinks.
Eat Raisins— On. A,pril 30th the peo
pl2 of California will calebrafte the
fourth annual California Raisin Day
when the slogan is eat raisin bread
eat raisin pie eat raisins eooked or
raw 'but teat them anyhow. The idea
of the aelebration is to )assist one of
the greateet industries ot the State,
by bringing the native product bar
fore the public as prominently as pose
sible and eater four years the 'nether-
• tion has beootne quite popular. It is
not by any means confined hone-
evT within the borders on California
Lor many of !the Eastern railways feat -
sure the dusty fruit by placing speo-
raisin dishes on lave menus on their
elininn cars for that day.
The Grand Truk has fallen into
linneon previous anniversaries and
will again give prominence to raisin.
dishes throught their system on Ar -
11 30th this year.
GET RICH QUICK SCHEME -
The following clipping was taken
from the Calgary Eye -Opener, and
perhaps some of our readers raight
Like to get in en the scheme.
Dear Sire—IL:flowing [het you are
abraye interested and open for invest-
ment in a good live .business propos,-
ilton. I take the liberty. of presentiag
to you what seems to me a most won-
derful business arid in which, no
doubt, yon will take a lively interest
and perhaps write me by return mail
the ameant of stock you wish to sub-
scribe towards the formation of abis
cotnpanse
The, object of this company is to
'operate a large oat ranch in or near
Nord: Vancouver, 13. 10. where :and,
caez be purchased cheap for this pura
I. 4 # # /
To start with we will coned say
abotat one hundred tamisa.ad cats,
eacth cat will average 12 ,kittenet
year. The skin runs fever% 10 c, each'
for white ones to 75 cents for the
pare blacks;. This will give us
twelve million skins a year, to sell
ae tne average ot thirnty cents a
Diego, making .our revenue ,about ten
thousand dollars a day •gross: '
IA man can skin 58 cats per day at
2.00 Ic' will .take e100 to epe.rate 'the
ranch and therefore -the net profit
will be nine Ithensand eight hundred
dollars et day, We -wilt iaed 'the oats
and will snort a rat ranch next door
The re:le ,multiply four times es tasL
as .f ha oats If we start with one milt,
lion rats we will therefore have four
rata r day iteX k colt oa 1, Willdh ix
And 1,1arn we card the rats on tbe.
earcasa s oa lthe cats from which the
skins ha ve lieen Laken, giving :each
t .a no aril of a catL
rt will thus lect leen that the biotin:
^ss will :be slim -ting a nit atitomatie
all lthe way throught, The cats, will
nett the rats and ehe rots will at the
cres 4110w wiliiget, the skine...
A...vair•ittg your prompt reply end
trasiana that yeti ,apprecialte this op -
Ni1tta:11y to get rieh very quickly, 1
r main,yours at ry 'Irtrly B P. Davis
Vanennvor It C.
P. ho.vo been bown enme
writing this cireular the, certain un-
inenbliona ble by. prodacte eat' be osed
ter field a el ri neer to tnnJm cnn icten r.
tent it will mete that:, pity tor skinn
lug els., rkw Chia 1 tl (lavas is 04S4
tan cl all we need is free ems. Any'.
Ono be vita; re xon nen s I hey real spare
aeral '.othre Wee la &Item
Dr, de -Van's Female Ping
A roliehic Preitall teghigtor: never fail. These
ems rfrd disdectilogry yt,rtv'erfii/rOgtti4ing ,thd.
3•orkertttive ri,irtiOrt Of Cif: ft:o41,Ldvoeos, Recta
alt cheep beintnee. 134l4 'vai2,0 are said a:
pobox„er,three for Oh Mailed id any addrese
ei' Sow :thing Q. ettanatibatitioa, oar,
SCHOOL FOR
Indies Possesses an institution of the
• Most Aristocratic Sort.
India possesses a schooj—the Raj-
kurnar Oollege at Rajitu't, in the
province Icathiawar, Bombay
Presidency—which is the only one 01
its kind in the world. Na one but a
•Prince can become a "Rumar," or
princely student, Al the present
tithe there are forty of these little
princes at the eollege, each with his
miniature sane. presided over by an
ofleiaeknown as a, "musaheb."
Neyer must a neusaheb let his kennel'.
tent of Lis •sight. except during school
banns. The "Rules for Musahebs"
throw a valuable light upon he up-
bringing of Indian princes:
"Musaliebs are te keep eontrol over
the •kumar's servants. and see that
tliey do their work properly, paying
particular attention to the cleanliness
of the rooms. They are responsible
for *he regularity Of the kumar's
meals, ana for the quality and enea,s,
ure °lithe food, as also for seeing that
there is no waste in the kitchens.
TIsey are to see that beyond .1,11..etie
legitimate work the servants have.
nothing to do with the kamars."
The history ofthis remarkable
school has just been completed by
his highness Sir Bhaysinhji, Mahara-
tali of Bhavnagar. This history, eh -
titled "Forty Years of the Rajgu.mar
• °allege," has been eagerly expeeted,
and on one of the Most astonglaing
works ever published. It comprisea
seven prodigious voluneen se heavy
that.they can only be lifted with dif-
ficulty. ' Nine tons of paper --six for
the text min three for the illustrations
—have been used in the manufacture
of the 1,000 presentation sets. Eigh-
teen months were -occupied by tb.e
publishers in the production, which:
involved the printing Of 180,000 plate-
sunk,photogravure% and the oost has
run into many thousands of pounds.
Sets boundin. the finest royal red
minnow have already been presented
through the goveanor of Bombay to
King George and Queen Mary. .4
similar set is on. its wen tet Canada
for the Duke of Connaught, while the
Prince of Wales will be the fortunate
recipient of ateurth set.
Vaiski,41.44,4.4444.44.4.444.4.4a,44444
A Notab'le Will.
In, 1797 there died in London a
merehant named Peter Thelusson, of
foreign extraction, wh,o bequeathed
•$500,000 to his eeite and children, and
the rest oi his property, amounting to
upwards of $3,000,000, to trustees, with
institictions that the money was tb
be invested, and the interest suffered
to accumulate utitil his three sons
andall their.sons shisuld have died,
when the entire .propetty was to be
traneferred to his eldest great-grand-
son. In the event of no such heir
being -then alive, the accumulated
prope-rty was to be appropriated to
the reauctioxi of the National Debt.
Many ealculations were made as to
the probable amount vriii.oh, the ac-
cularalations were likely to readh, and
according to the lowest 'computation
was believed that, the 'sum would,
in se-venty ,years, amount to $95,000,-
00,0. The family of the deceased ails-
puted the validity ofthe will, and
some years were passed in litigation,
the result being that. the docuene'nt
was, declared valid,bat an `Apt of
Parliament was pasand in 1860 ren-
dering null and void all neauests for
thaparposes of .aocumulation for long-
er than tensity- e;eaks after the testa-
tor's death.
The last graiielson ot Peter Thelas-
sou died in 1856, fifty-nine years after
the death of the 'sauthor of the will.
Prolonged litigation again ensued,
anenwhen, in 1859, the Roan of Lords
sledded that Charles Thelueson, was
the heir, the legal expenses and oasts
of maintenance were found to have
ssvallqwed upthewhole of the decline-
ulated profits, leaving to the her a
sum as nearly as, possible equal to
the originebequest.
Delay"; of Justice.
Legal re'eorde supply, many anstanees
ot lang intervals between the crime
and the =est. The leading ease' is
that of Eugene Aram, who was hang-
ed for the mareler of Clarke fourteen
years after the offence. In the eight-
eenth century a man nqmed Horne
was executed for the murder of his
child thirty-five years after the Mame.
There is also the well known ease (if
Governor Wall, who was hanged in
1802 for a murder committed in 1782.
But Sir names Stennens eecalls what
is suraty the most remarkable case on
reeord. He prosecuted in 1863 a man
who was charged with stealing a leaf
from a parish register sinty years be-
fore.—London Chronicle.
Admiral's Wit.
Admiral Sir 4Day Bosanquet, bnoth-
er of the sedate and severe Common
Sergeant of London, is famous for his
sarcastic wit. Once during some naval
manoeuvres he had to rebuke a young
eommander for mishandling leis sloop,
and asked him what would have hap-
pened in a real naval engagement if
he had fought his ship like that. "If
I had been with Nelson at Trafalgar,"
answered the commander, jauntily,
"my ship would have milt the Frenele
and the Spanish fleets by berself.".
"Humph," growled Bosenquet: "if
Neleon had been the meet I take him
to have been, he'd have bad you
-
strung at the yardarm before he went
into action."
•
Good Business.
In his early days, when he was be -
inning to be recognized as one of
the most brilliant of the "Menem
echool" of painters, John Layery nerd
a picthret0 a farnous Scotch conecton
"l'in glad," said the latter, 'to be
able to give aorne encouragement to
a fellow countryman."
Mr. Lavery said nothing at the
time, but later he wrote to the pur-
chaser as follaws:
Dear Sir,—/ am an Iriahman, but I
have enough Scottish blood in me to
lieve contealed the fact until 1 had
cashed your eheclo
Baehelors' School.
A school ter bachelors; with darnel',
strations in making beds, cooking
tmeale, arid sewing on butteas, waS a
teatiire of the ,Simpie Life and Ifeal-
thy Vinod Exhibition heltLin 'Loudon
Maras-
• •
MABEL'S CHITEA
The Fascinating Art •of Molding
In Putty,
ARTISTIC COOKING. UTENSILS.
Novel Dainties to Serve With After-
noon Tea—The Girl at the Matinee,
Spring Hata of Taffeta With. Rolling
Deans Are the Smartest Models.
My. Dear Disa—1 ins -e bad so la Ile h
pleastire doing putty wait lately tant,1:
want to tell you all about how this fas.
einatipg handicraft is acroniplisbed.
First of all you get 10 cents' WO I" t h ot
putty,. and have ready tbe article you
want to decortite. My maiden attempt
was ansearthenware jug, which I deco-
rated .with fun'cy' hit of Wahl h
.had teetiopreviously nroken, Aps.„etb-
er bright and pretty bits or material
may be used. Even colored buttons
may be atilized for this purpese.
Work the putty a little in your handee
to make it Soft, them press it upon the
jug, covering it evenly, .a little at a
time, Making the covering [knout half
an inch thick., Into this you press
while the putty is still. soft the bits Of
glass, Ohm or buttons which you have
selected to ornatmeat your masterpiece.
fteep ou in this manner until the entire
jug is covered. A jug that 1 have just
finished has beads pressed an thickly
between the china and glass, and the
effect is charming. nut in doles putt?'
work you rnust lee sure that an the dec-
orations are close together, so all pos-
.
sinility of a space between the orna-
ments is averted. The finished work
musts be set away for at least four
weeks to get thoroughly dry. Now,
when the surface is dry beyond a doubt
you may if you wish gild the entire
article. As the gift will wear off after
a few months a fresh application will
be necessary from ttme to time.
In connection with bricza-brac a girl
1 know ;who lives in a studio where
there is no provision for housekeeping
utensils has picked up the most artistic
and at the same time useful cooking
utensils thet serve as ornaments on
the shelees and rails of the robm when
they are not in use. There are the
most attrabtive bowls of all sizes and
descriptions covered and uncovered,
jugs and mugs. Wben these really ar-
tistic potteries are matched up in odd
china—cups; saucers and plates—they
are very effective 'for the'purpose of or-
nament as well ns for actual use.
Wben shopping reeently with this artis-
tic friend 'of Mine she picked up a
charming blue and green covereel pot-
tery bowl. and whets I flaked its use
she smilingly assueed me that it was it
turn vegetable and flower diets. "Of
oourse," she edded, "you have closet.
roam for yoor dieben but nainehave tes
stand in stg-ae alt the time. By the.
way, this gni sftreS at her studio teria
a delicious ScOteh slsortbread. The
recipe comes directly from the Land o'
Cakes, and I am s,ute you would like to
baie in so I am sending you the for-
mula as it was given to me and bope
that you will enjoy the bread as moch
as I do:
Scotch Shortbread.
Four ounces og butter, five ounces ot
fieur, two ounces of ground rate, two
• ounces of powdered sager and a pinch
of salt. Put all the ingreditats on a
baking board in selearate heaps, knead
the butter and auger togeTher until all
tbe sugar is 'to, then kuead in the
ground rice next, then the flour slossrly.
tftet alt the flour hit been kneaded in
and nthe tiongh is quite smooth • make it
into ane or two minds, using the roll-
ing pin a .little. alake the edge's high
and pinch them. Prick all over with a
fork through and throu'gh and bake on
a floured bakirig, thein a moderate oven
for twenty nsinates or longer, accord-
ing td thickness.- A pie& of Aper
should roe placed under the shortbread
when it is cooked in a gat oven. Cool
the slurtbread'for.,,a few minutes On
the tin before lifting its For 'afternoon
tea shortbread roll out the dough a lit-.
tie. thioner and cut with a fithey,tut-
. .
You sane dear, that fancy cakefor
afternoon tea can be bought sq cheap-
ly that it is hardly worth while to
bother making them, but the • baker
does not exist this side of bonny Scot -
laud who cnn tune out ,finythIng as
toothsoroe as this shortbread. Very
deleetable little cakes. then% are
made with plain wbite cake rnade by
ney preferred reeeipe and baked in
shallow pn.'ns nnd ern wbile warm into
squares, oblongs, triangles, ete. These
shapes are slipped either .in chocolate
or mnple fondant and are then heavily
sprinkled with Cisop,ped nuts. • '
What tire tbe salient features of
eprIng millinery. yoe asked me, Elsa?
Well, deer, you ctn. nut anything, in
the -wny or a bat ou your pretta little
head end be modish if it is small in
sixe mind flexible in composition and
has taffeta silk somewhere in its cps -
mos, yes, taffetins going to • be ethe
feehionable ;slogan this season both for ,
coettunes and headgear, but it is not
the taffeta of other days, that anyield-
lug, nd stlff stuff that conld never be
hatured to take graceful lines and
corves. The characterlitic,pfpthe new
taffeta Is that oC soft, pllable:efebrie
that is a jeY to make Into bows and
hal 'rowns.
Apropos of flexibillta, at the matinee
yesterday a young girl astonished her
mother by diaposiag of her outdoot
beloliginge.lit a most unusual, lesbian.
Into her big muff weore nonchalantly
ntowed hat,for neek-
nocketbook antl, meets against
bi mothetne wishes, : Dias Cpt sandals.
Whin, the storage' blittineen. ofer
tint yotteg hopeful suppsy,, l�ok.d *S
i"q,r1f31 the remark, "Isn't .a
• • tor get rid of these tags?"
w the, girl's place of storage
•,• Jade,' with the Convenience *f
rhe tlaa.ittut ail daunt as to the appear-
att. e ti the "togs" whet) they emerged
'Nat their biding,. place Was set at
wile') the girl, at the elose of the
aevforinanee, removed her bet' frora
the muff none the MRS° for its lem-
parary J p Els° n e nt. .
Be the way, I do wish yeti had beet
tilth me and had seen the exqtaiditely
satirical Barrie curtain raiser, a de-
licious skit oir modern social conditionii
• of ultra. smart 'society, "A Slice of
Life is tbe ve17 appropriate .name
Barrie has given hislast nittie fling.
!there are only. three eharecters-ntlie
lady. butler a clever lit at womari's in.
vasion of man's dbmestie domain., and a
very up to clate young inarried couple
who before their marriage had, con-
fessed to a "past," Through a ruse of
the lady butler they were obliged to
admit that there bad been no past an
that both hadalways been disgustingly
"moral." The enormity of such right-
eouseess could not be berne -in their
sphere of life, so there was nothing left
for them to do but to separate. A pens
leY was flipped to settle this weighty
question and to determine widela
isbould remain at home. The huslihad,
having Itst in the wager, prepares to,
take lisudeparture, but at the door
turns dramatically and asks, "What Is
to become, of the child?" "My dear,"
sweetly .replies his wife, "there hi no
Could anything be more cleverly put
than this coyert allusion to the well
known neglect of a certain class Of ina
tiety of their eniMren.
,But, to come back to millinery, your
spring hat must have its brim rolled
• somewhere. Somehow it -matters nbt
just, where so it rails. And the trim-
ming, if you want to be in the front
rank of fashion, must be placed direct -
/y in front of the chapeau. This style,
though undonbtedly dashing, and be-
coming to certain women, has a hint of
boldness that I am afraid you will not
like, Elea. It is a style, too, that will
poen have had its little day, and "when
at falls it falls, like Lucifer, never to
rise again," at least not for several,
easons. As a parting piece Of admo-
nition -let me again remind you that if
your milliner this spring insists upon
selling you a hat that is stiff and un-
bending she has no business to ask a
high price for it, since only cheaper
and heavier straw braids are made up
in this manner. Now, having worked
off all my surplus information on you,
I must trot away to a reception given •
for one of the season's "debs." De-
votedly yours, MABEL:
48uggesstion For Spring Frock.
Checked blue and white marquisettti
over blue satin was used for this
frock, and the tunic separates in the
stonsto itt aims arna,Nutrra LtatlitgOETTE.
new way to show it pefticoat with*
Widens down the front. (Melanin
fringe and lace trim the endures ef-
fectively.
• The Children's Blackboard.
• Nearly alt children like a bleakbeard
ki their playroom. If it is on an easel
it is•easily 'knocked down; 1f it is fits -
toned on the wall it looks unsightly
sometimes to tbe children's mothers,
To overcome the antidineas and to
please tbe children at the, same time
get a blacjiboat:d on a roller and spring.
It works on tbe same priecipIe as a
window shade,
Jt can be rolled up when not in use,
Use colored erste!' crayons on the board
inettad of chem and there will not he
env mach dust. Both can be aught at
it kindergarten supply store.
• Chinese Sewing Batt.
• As twiny is a day ut fancy istitehery,
of knitting, of crochet and of etobreid-
ery among women who are busy and
wolnen wbo are at leisure, workbags
are very Important. Flundredspf diem
are being niede for gifts, Mit the new.
est idea is the bag ot heavy Chinese
mandarin embroidery, the top of which
is rua throngh n jade bracelet and the
sides
of which arc trtutriaeil,with theta
funoY little ellinsse ornamentsin greOP",:
wood and belt& that tete pat on th0"
lanietns imnd ctu tas bought at tbe art.
Wei' &WO,
AuctionSa19
nousruoLn RPFEMS
Li. S. „Piiillips lioeused audioncer
has received instructions from MiSt
Pally Fisher to 'sell by:, Public Auer
tion eal mr.JAANE saulogx •
••
SATURDAY APRIL, 14 1i12
at 1 p, m, the following holugehold
effects. 1 Parlor mit; Z RedrOona
suits; 1 sideboard; 2 Parlor tables.;
1 dieing room Table; G tiro g er
tables; 1 couch1 Dresser XaboganY,
I stead; Mahogany ;1 Iron Bedstead
1 Wilton Rug; 1 sewing maohinead
Dining Boom Chairs; A Oak Rockers
I Batten Booker; 3 net of Bed
Springs; 2 mattresses,; 1 stretcher.
and mattrasses,s,; 1 stair Carpet and
pads; 3 Carpets; ,1 Eitohen Linoleum
1 Poor oilcloth; 1 olook A clothes
horse; 1 Feather Bed 1 long ladder
1 step ladder; 1 Pr, of scales; d care
pet sweeper; 1 wash tub; 1 wringer ;
1 Doz. J?ictures; 1 pair lace curtains •
6 ki t hen . oleaden Se thral p cs. of mat.
ting. Dishes, Gleseetrareee. number of
sealers kitchen utensilad' ce.lot of
useful artieles toolintraerods to mena
time a.11 iiillseositively be earls].
TERMS —Cash
ihtias Paliy• Fisher B. S. Phillips
Proprieress • Auotionner
Cie aring Auction. ale
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Xr, Thomas Cameron has reoeived
instruetions from the undersigned ;to.
sell by publie audtiein
LOT 0 3 'CON.. 4 UpBORINTE
•WBDNESICAY APR.. 17
at duel caoloiolt sharp the, folletwing,
HORSES— 1 brood mare, with- foal
to King Thom•as draught; 1 brood
mare with toantonning Tihotaas, 'Agra
cultural; 1 general purpose gelding..
1 general purpose Mare; ti bog ria -
years pld Argicuabural; 1 filly 'riv-
ing '2 years old carriage;
CATTLE -1 renewed sow, 12 Cows.
due 'at •timet of sale; 5 cows due later
in itjale seeson; 4 steers rising 12 &nee
old; 4 hatters rising 12 'years old; 0
heaters one year old; 12 steers one
one year old 0 'calves; 1 'yearling Lei
cester yoe; 5 bogs allsosit. 2 months:
Old; 75 hens and pulleitts; kr, •
IMPLEMENTS— 1 11-4 wagon; d
deralocralb wagon, nearly nesv; 1 'topt
buggy; 1 pair bob sleighs; 1 cutter;
1 binder 1 mower; nearly new;
Steel horse rake; pale and shaft; 1
walking plow; 1 riding 'Daiwa 1 larga
'2 furrow plow; 1 spring tooth la' -'horse
ctuativalier; 1 disc; 1 set of 0 or
seoltion , harrows 1 steel land ronlere
scuffle; 1 romuure spreader, new
1 14 hose seeder and drill; 1 fanning
mill; 1 standard beam scales; A enure-
ber et grain bags; 1 hay rack 1 pi'
rack; 1 wagon box; 1 set doable, wor
harness, new; 1 set i double work hart.
mess been esed; 1 sot of single har-
ness 1 selt ofesingle harness been ;need
1 sea of double driving harness; horse
blankets; robes; shovels hoes Whifflee
trees, neckyokes; chains, ladders bar-
rels boxes pairs, pans, Daisy Awn
nearly new; sugar kettle; saws
• sling ropes; and toither • 'articles too
numeraus to mention.
Some hay land maeigolds. • The aatove
stock is en first class condition: .and
will' he sold without regerve as the
proprietor has rented this fermi.
TERMS— All sums of 1$5 and :min-
er cash lover that amount 10 months,
credit Aril' be given on furnishing ape
proved jointnotes on a discount of
5 per cent per annum off for cath.
Wm. 'Summerville. Prop: Thos. Cam-
eron audtioneer.
Property far Sale
The undersigned is ofterine lox
sale Pt of lot 18 Con. 1 Usbarne.
sitnated half mile south of Exeter,
containing seven and one 50. acres
There is on the premises a good
frame aouse annd barn, good well
of water, about 60 apple trees and,
a quantity of !linen traits. This is
a splendid property, well situated and
will he sold reasonable and on easy
berms. Aim]), to JOHN SALTER
lExater.
Horses for Sale
Also Mare in Foal
• W. Higgins, Usborne..
For Sale
12 4011ES :EUSII LAND
Tart Lot -Itt 'Concession 13, T c k -
smith, H. R. S. Apply to Gladmao
& Stanbury, Solicitors, tied
See ter.
Standing Field • Crop
Competition For
• Fall Wheat
All Whosa who feel interested in
tan standing- field crop competition
will please to forward their names and •
$1.. to President Ed. 'Christie ei Alex
Dyer Soc. Exeter; No Entries. :will
bo rezeived atter the 1st day of May
1912 75.00 will be awerded in prizes
20,00; 15,00: 1.0.00:, ,8.00;; Sinn and
1.00 For'ftirther particulars apply to
Messrs E. •Christie and'Alea Dyer nage
ber • •
Y, M. c, A. isneG.,
• LONDON', ONT, •
BUSINESS and SHORTH AN D SUB,IrOT'S'
Registered last season upwards of 3ten
stunents and placed every graduate. nee.jst
sprecittlly quelified regular teachcrs. Ott
hundred and fifty London tons en:p!rx
out trained help. College le seeetto :nee
upt. 5 te June •80. Enter tiny U,o-
est g logue foree.
C ty Bunko anont ea
ti ahd
• Sholthire t'9/..,P'
W. WtStittiti.,t, JR: •J. let WeststiVenr.
ahattered ACtoustion Pelitettot.
We kat:1010d. 15
,Farrn for
ale
,roanSale at ace -o290 Ogren Sotefllea
aPfl. ; milen from Clintoa.onn#00
40t rods. lIa good state of ea14vatl
100 gores in grain. 10 acres alfalf
if acres bush. rest hay and paot.
Stone (haute. two atorey. .ttla te
Peemetft floOT in cellar, furnace oi
telephon.e. 'One barn 85x06„ w ne
pumper. waterwarka. Stabliel
head cattle and 9 norses,
barn 50100. Ilay 'barn ',50st35., Cris
gold GWIflt farm V kleSialcd,
meicoim MoEwen. Jabx 50. .0. n otteas
Farm For Sale
' Por Sale— Farm containing
acres of first class land at the.
age of Woodham; • Good two•stOr
frame house; bank barn 304' x
witia up-to-date stable, foundatio
built about aeeear ago. Buildth
cement throughout. Also • r
celler 25x13 with cement Itop•Unt
gangway. New driving shed of c
regated steel siding 24.x40; hen ho
17s18,. Also a goodesupply of soft
hard water. The farm is thorou
drained and well feneed. mostly WO
all new wire foram. Abso ten aor
ot gond bush mostly hare wood.
partieulars apply to Wesley fah
Woodham Ont. i f
House for Sale or Red
aare have( for quioksale or to neinhsr,
very desirable residence in. Exenane,,
Weul loceted, comfortable and ssroomy
e
Madman & Stanbury.
For Sale
HOUSE AND 6 LOTS IN HENAIm•
the property of the late John Mae '
lane. Houseein good repair, 7 ro
furnace. woodshed, well, astern. go
stable. Terms reasonable. Apply
Gladraan & Stanbury, Solicitors, Hine:
sall and Exeter. ."
Acreage Contracts
We are prepared to coatraca wit
farinees to grow peas. and cern. for,
.t be Canning Factory for the4easois
of 1912. Seed corn and peas. will 11'0.
furnished by the Compan as esa
uarl. We wotald ask farmers' to ats
tend to this as early as aossiblei
before the busy se.ason -coneeir: '
Exeter Canning &- Pres. Coo Ltcle.
S. M. Sanders, Manager,
Stock for Sale
Stock For Sale—We are at preseis.ii
offering three choine Shorttorn butlo
10. 12 and 15 month e old; also a fe,Vie
cows and heifers, and a regietene,d,
Clyde -nare bred 'from- inaportkii
stock. seven yew s,. old and in' foal 'to
T. J. Berry's Xing Them:Le, Lot 1,11
Con. 2. Tuckersmith. a. G. Sraillitf
Musa& ; 1
Dental Offices Closed.
Kindly take notice Chat my offline
its closed every Wednesday afternoone
DB. ROULSTON,
CLOSINsi NOTICE
Please remember that my Dental
Office is closed ever W ednekdayaltei--
--Dn. RansmArt
44•41,141/
NOMESEEKERS'
and Settlers Excursions to Westerns
Canada via Chicago
April 16, 23 and 30,
and every Second Tuesday thereafter -
until Sept. 17th inclusive, Special?
Train vvill leave Toronto at 10:30 pan.
on above dates for Edmonton and:
points in Manitoba and Sa,skatabewante
• via. Chicago and St. Paul ;carrying
through coaches and Pullman Tourinh.
Sleepers. No change of cars.
• Full particulais Dom. any, Grand
Trunk Agent or C. R. McCutcheon,
Alberta Government Agent,. Pelmet -
House Block, Toronto, Ont.
THE MOST POPULAR ROUTE TOe
Montreal, Buffalo, New Innis, Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Chicago, is via Grand
Trunk, the only Double Track Route.
Steamship tickets on sale via all
Lines. FOr Tickets' and all informa-
tion apply to A. E. Duff, District Pas-
senger Ageat, or to •
• .J.
Depot Agent.
litturt 6rorge
=Note
T 0,120 N'Ir0
In Centro of Shopping
and nosiness District.
210 itooma—too with Private Bathe
Etriterithri awn AMEttxclail PLAN
. A Keane Rettaurant
•MAK,H vfloMesoti, tot&