HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-8-8, Page 4•
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e iYioisons Ban
Incerptented /855
Record• of Progress for Fye Years sto45-kon
190 1911
VAPITAL ... , . $,(100,00t) 4)000,0011
RESERVn — 3,00%000 4,600,000
DEPOSITS . . 23,077,730 35,042,311
LOANS ANi5 27}457,090 4.8%,$01
TOTAL ASSETS noomaa 48,237,2
Beta 83 Branchea in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all 4,4;
the principal Cities in the World.
A (loner& Banking Business Transacted
Savings Bank Department
At all 13ranches. Interest allow ti at Highest Current Rates.
DICREICan da Carling, Solicitors, 14, D, killaiRDON Manager
44+44.74+14.44 -14+++4.4444441444i++++4.4444.++++++++++44+++.1.:
,THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE .
SIR EDMUND WALIKER.,, naCra, President
ALEXISNDER LATHro JOHN 41IRD
General Manager Assistant Genexal Manager
;CAPITA.:10 ‘.1.5,,000,000
REST 4512 5()0 000
.1,
FARMERS BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farr-iers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, includini
.the discount and collection of sales motes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. _
Exeter Branch—G. L. WAUGH Manager
-BRANCH ALSO ATI CREDITON
THRESHING
COAL
Sele ctEd —
HIGH-GRADE STEAM
COAL—well screened, Hard
Dright and
D locky.
C elebrat ed—
the Lake Cement
ALWAYS ON HAND
Large stock of all kinds
of Lumber, Lath, Shin.
gles and Ce dar Posts
atworthu,
GRANTON.
}A SUNSHINE SHOWER
Would voli mak a some 'saddened heart
1 Unit a little lighter?
Would you: make ,s'ome burdened life
Just a little hrighter?
Drop a word of hope and cheer; I
Set the echoes ringing..
With your notZs 0 love an:d joy,.
As you go a-singinr;
Would you ismo•oth the rugged path
Down along life's -highway?
ould roll plant the ruse of faith,. •
In some lonely byway?
Just a deed of kindness crone
Clears the path before as, .
'And th•e fillies of God's love
Bloom 'and blossom o'er u.s:
list Ni
' st a iittle word of cheer.
t
•1ghtens every Iduty;
Just a smile will often. show '
Facies wreathed in beauty,
13prinkle sunsh,Sne as you go,
Comfort 'the distressing. ' C
!And your own reward avill.be
Heaven's choicest blesSing-}..,
4
'1 'BREVITIES
1.-4-40444../.1 ÷-171sl-Hstsis•
•-,Firthquakes ir Fern cud Email*
lave. beer. 'doing damage and are cre-
..otir_g3rreat alarm The city of ?hire
ft Fero Is said to he almost in ruins.
* * * 0
' Cor.fident forecasts have appeared
in the liturdon papers of `frigantie
naval c trdaut.ons froan C,anada,
hut Mr...Border. has denied lin 1. most
190,iitive naaniierlhat any !decision has
been .corne to in -tile anatter.
0 0e.0
1Vfr. Borden arid; his pa'rty have .srh
rived in Frit:1).1e and; "Irak getting' a
warm welcome, Prosideni: `‘,Iratilierps
having }specially- come from to
meet: them. Mrllorder. witi
/turn le Canada cm Sept 1st"
* * of t* •
Three axillior. •dollats of the new
five -do -kir Dornir.ion notes have beon
issued by the,Governrnent so far Tlio
detrlar-e/ is not very great inasmuch
as the r.otes are used by banks Drily
1,5 tsobstides to ;their own authorized
eartanatett, ,
official investigation into the.
claim that jose Dalavario, who dlied
a few, .aays argo 'at Turpan, Mexico.
was 185.years old, has been made, ,and
is announced that it was fully estab-
lished by church records that was
born in 1727 During a 'period tr)
more than seventy-five years before
his !death he was known to the peo-J
pie of the town -Where he lived as
the oldest mar. in the world 'He was
active in,gelting about the streets uaa
'tit a lewi }days before his death!.
' * * * .* '
The Prince of Wales, on concluding
his visit to France where he laid
been to perfect his French}, received
-
the Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honor [from President Failieres a,t
farewell luncheon on the eve of
his ;departure for home.
• • is ***eel
Mutsuhito, one hundred and twenty-
first Emperor of Japan, died. on 'July
80th after a reiga-. oJf 141 years, and
succeeded by his son the Crown
Prince Yoshi.huto. The new Emper-
or is 11.1gbly respeote•d 'hy his 'subjects
and it is belie,ved that ;there will be
no /mange in •the policies of japan,
• It * * * • ,
There is only one man who has; any
right in ;the world to hope for the
best •and that is the man who has
worked for it The lazy, easy going
way of 'expecting that things , will
cur: out all right when we have
done rothing to help them along is
usually ;doomed to disappointment.
• J
How little ordinary ignorant peo-
ple kkow of what ought to be, neces-
sary in educational matters. This is
what the Farmer's 'Advocate says.
For rural Ontario it wdll be the be-
ginning of a better day when pas-
sing tl..e High School Entrance Exam-
inations ceases to be the croWnling
achievement of the public school
courstA. A change is long over due.
:•a n •
A nuinber of foreigners worki,ngon
Canadian Northern Rail -way, and now
on strike ;at Port Arthur, when the
notice sought to prevent their, inter-
fering with men willing to work, be-
came riotous and made a vicious. at-
tack •upor..the poice, gravely injur-
ing three ot them. The 90th Reg-
iment was ;sailed out and its appear-
ance on the score isOtinrestored or-
der. - •
THE CARE OP CREAM .
FOR 13UTTERMAlcING-
Atothea inaportant point in butter -
making is the advantage of a rich
cream It is 'doubtful if there is ar.y
or. thing which injures the quaLty of
gathered cream butter so much as
thin cream. Thin cream is respons
sible to a. large extent .for the old
sourt cream flavor so frequer.t.ly found
in gathered cream butter.
Many patrons have the idea that a
large amount of cream ,should give
a 6orrespendiug large amount
money forgetting that they ari paid
only for the butter fat in the cream
or the butter made front the fat..
Skimixiing a rich cream is a de---
cided advantage to the patrons in.
rotire ways than one :There is a,
, very great difference in the amount
of skim milk left or, the farm, An
additional' advantage is that ',there
is less !cream to take cara of, and it
is easier to keep „it sweet.
If all the cream -sent to cream •gath
aritg creameries iested J walk cent
fat, lt. would Mean thousands of dot;
lars of extra mane), in the pockets cf
the pa t..•tor.s irom more 'and better
stock, and the quality of the hotter
wou'•d• be 'flee:y.)11123h improved;:,
Many patron's keep...JIM ;cream. iat
Dreabs o. .11,ab1e jq et broen14.a5;
chipPad, nd texperiMeats 004404
t the 0. A. 0. Dy Scheel GOAdpila
am' that earthen .orpolss ohippe
'arkY waY louseax undeSirable.
'forii the batter }Create, kePt
Ike OPen pails is ientosed to 'the air
tad much and• Ithat reastetn, is apt
to become tainted A well soldered
plain bottomed tin can abo,at ?cinches
diaineter and 20 ilnekeS deep is thie)
best vessel in which to ke!ep ore,a.m.
This' style 0 eau i to keep olean
and Indy to put lnth a tank of wa-
ter and ice When two lets are mixed,
the cream should be well ;stirred,
.A great deal More than half of the
cream sent to creameries is keTt,in
the cellar. Experire,eas- Ja'a;;Yo PrOY0iX
that .eream Quaid olot, be, ltePt, a.Vre'ef,
other .day hi cellars which were as
other day, ir oeilars irriiich was LA's
coet as 'the ordinar,y run :ot farmhouse
cellars; also that the ,creena when
left Iuncovered developed a 'strong
cellar flavor and the }Nutter had's"'
tendency to become I. -maid.
It has :beer. found 'that the !easiest
and best way to keep .c.ream !sweet
and °Jean in flavour is to put in, a
can as we mentioned and) place in a
tank of :water and ice immediately al-
ter Ishii:an:4)V. An insnlated tank is
made with a "space' �four inches
ivith 'plating mill shavings on
sides end oitthe ;bottom, the envoi.'
also} being insulated int the same mans
r.er It is lined in;silde wiith galvan-
ized iron Such it tank is a little ex-
pense 'but it is• certainly a great saver.
of ioO. An ordinary wooden tank is
next best All tanks should ;have
covers, as they beip Ito keep )clo;wr.)
the temperature of the water and
cream,
Tests show that ihe ;cellar cream
Las three times as ninch acid an that
cooled in water and ijec.1„
Some people have recommended. the'
cooling of cream by placing it AL a
refrigerator immediately 'Lifter skim
ming but ice and 'water will cool the
cream ranch faster than cold air.
Recent tests show, that whe(n th
cream was cooled to ft15 degrees soor.
after :skimming, it kept perfectly
swest for thirty-six hours, or for de,
livery to the 'creamery 'every other
day. This, temperiture can be occur-
red at most farms with the ordinary
well water if an insulated tank is 1.113 -
ed. 12 this temperature cannot be 'se-
cured with water alor.e ice should be
used. To .heep cream sweet for eigh1.7
four hours or for !delivery twice a;
week, it must the kept down to forty-
eight }degrees n.To do this, ioc tri;ust be
used.
Keeping the, ;cream for longer thaff
two days atithe farms has, r.o &AIWA
much tdowU e oidcream flavor
sc 'common in„gattered cream butter,
When the cream .is tpasteurized at
the ,creamery, the lois- of butter fat
but6er-ralift will be greater if
the crixam iLLsour :than if }delivered
in a sweet condition There is 'also
a greater loss in pagenrizing thin
cream than thick All cream's.eparat-
ed at the farms should test betrvieen
27 and 35 per cent. butter fatt
0
HA.PP-INESS FOR THE BLIND
•
Thomas Jefferson wrote that all
men are endowed by .their Creator
with unalienable rights, including
liberty ;and the pursuit of hap-
inesi Henry George said in sochal
Probleree?' that man is so constit-
uted that it is utterly impossible for
biro to attain happiness save by seek-
ing the happiness by others..
There are nore than tw.o thuusand
persons in Ontario—men, women and
cldirdrer.—approximately one •ont of
every thousand of the general pop-
elation—who, from causes usually un-
cuclier.able &re -deprived of the ,sonst
of sight._ What •chance would the
blir:d Lave in pursuit of hapPiness
if left it. ignorance, tAleness and de-
ppridence? Fortunately some provis-
ion has been made to brighten the li-
ves ard improve the 'condition of
these afflicted or.es, though much re-
mains to he done to -bring- Ontario in -
ie -line 'with the more advanc.'ett States
in 'America and countries in Europe
For , forty; years the legistature of
Ontstrao has naaintained at Erantfoirl
a school, for the education and inst..
ructior. of the blind ebildren, and
smiths 01 the Proivince lof both sexes
without ;charge for board tuition or
books ar.d in that school Ihnorirecilis
hundreds have been taught to read
and write, to sing a,nd play on 'some
musical instrument and to do semd
useful work, the renumeration for
which suffices or assists to pro.'
vide ar- irileLo6ndent liviihood, Of
course no amount of instruct:on can
make a blind person as icon:Lott:era as
would lxx whh sight, but it is, sur-
mising to }see how much .""act what
a variety of things the blind can ac-
complish by touch and hearing, under
proper guidance. There are in every
country many more bind adults -..h.txx
blind children and he Institution at
Brantford provides- to all applicants
free appiiances try which he adult
band 'can be tanght'at their hones
to 'read with their fingers,. 'Claildren
can he much more easily, and more
thorougbiy taught in the schicjal for
the blind, therefore, tbs, PranciPaj
makes his anunal appeal to the rend-
ers of the Tines to send Irian the
r.atue of,chi Area •A their xrc ucty who
are blind, or whose sight is so defect -
Lite that 'they cannot be effectively;
I.:tight in he PubLe .Sohools -- to,
gather with the r.a. nes and post of-
fice address:es 61. parents or guardians
lt is tas'y try the k ndnass of thrpai
who :seek the hanpiness of oth2fte
*1;hatc °ruin utica v.on c:1•1 be establish...4
between the school and tlm ettrid- I
e''c' 1Y" E•t44PrA tI !OOP/ itsa adiodotattes I
•X El*
OBI S GUARWAN,
Peltalan.Muller's Fierce Wife
Kept Him Seeluded.
:camovs Peet at Denloark WO'
don -Muller, was closely guarded In h
later years bym eeeentric wife, great;
onioi Q ber Preposteroua
Writea Edmund Gesso in "Two
rifts to Denmark," storlea were or
terfahere current In COPelallagen, She,
kept lthxiae much as she PaselblY
could krona all intercetune .witli ,the
outer World. During a Visit to Coen.
hagen the laost ef Mr. Gomm decided'
to invite the poet to dine, and hit)
daughter and, guest Were pent •on a
Mission to invite him.
It we could secure him for a .night
convenient to him, avritag Ma. Gosse,
all that Was brightest end best In Oda
penhagen was to be coastrained to
eome too. But fortune ania againall
If we had found him alone it is post.
Ide that gueceen might have crowned
ova
effort. When we arrived with
our dinner invitation on onr lips We
were damped by being told the poet
had gone out for a walk, but that Man.
Paludan-Muller ;would reeeive us. Tile
fierce little lady, ha feet closed our re-
treat by peeping round the "ebge of thp
door and commanding us to enter.
Mize 'Aline Fog, overwhelmed by the
event, lost her presence of mind and
blurted out the invitation, whie.b. It
evetild bave been wi:serto tauppness:
Te answer came at once: "napes*.
ble,any dear lady, Impossible! 1 could
not sanction it. 'Mr. Paludan-Muller.le
weak; he is good natured; he le only
too ready to go into aoelety. • It ia my,
privilege to prevent 9.• „I Pay to win:
'You are too delicate, any dear, to n:dx
;with other. You must positively, eon.
sider your health."
Misel Fog feebly asked ;whether the
poet =Met not hims,elf be appealed to,
"s-uch old friends; so small a party; tio
early an honer Tbe lady was quitei
obdurate, however, "I could not tenet
him with your message. He b
weak, so good natmed. His place is
at home with me. I do net wish to
dine -abroad. Wby should her ,
t
MONSTER ICEBERGS.
One Five Mau In Length Grounded at
Cape Race In 1884.
The first glimpse of icebergs Is
likely to bring disappointment to one
who has feasted his imagination upon
description, of their ponderous bulk
and imperturbable demeanor. The glis-
tening wbite, -marble-like blocks dot-
ting the blue expanse to the horizon
seem too small to be guilty of the dis-
asters charged against them. They do
not seem capable et causing the ship-
wrecks and suffering that lice at the
bottom of the universal homage paid
them by the mariner.
'As one approaches them they gain in
'grandeur and -impressiveness. They
range from 50 to 300 feet In height,
and one that rose above the water VI
an elevation of 830 feet has been re-
corded. They vary in length and
breadth, bergs a mile long and a quer.
ter to a half mile wide being not =-
common. It is reported that one which
was five miles in length ran aground
In 1884 on Cape Race, and persons from
the headlands. of st. John's saw one
three mile§ in. length ,pass that 'Wilt
In 1892.- One nearly five tulles long'
was seen off the cdast eit Labrador in
1905, and in April, 1892,'Obsevrers' in
the neighborhood of Notre Dame bay,,
on the northeast coast of Newfound-
land, saw one which is said to have
been nine miles long and more than
half a mile in width and 200 feet high.
A similar one is reported to have been
passed by the steamer Porde off Cape
Fogo, Newfoundland, five year later.
Curious characteristies are seen
sometimes when approaching an Ice-
berg hal the neighborhood ot the gulf
stream. It will be bearded:with icicles'
formed from the dripping of the mon-
ster Melt and occasionally a cataratt
will be seen pouring from its creet
into the sea, the source of which is a
small lake formed on the. top by the
sun's rays and fog.—New York Trib-
tine.
Cniy Made It Worse.
Hart was taken out to dinner for
the firi4i Lime in bis life. His mother
kept film tat her side because bis motb
er is a wise woman. But be acted like
a perfect little gentleman until the
dessert course. Theri his motherfound
occasion to reprove him.
"Harry," she exclaimed In such a
lend whisper that everybody' at the
table could hear it, "whardo you mean
by wiping yonr spoon on your' napa
kin? You never do that at home."
"No, Mamma," answered Harry in
an even iouder whisper, "but at home
we always get mean spoons;" --Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
i
The Alexandrite.
Don't think that your knowledge or
wonder gems Is complete till you have
seen in all its beatity an alexandrite,
green by day and red by night And
slide a green—olive bronze, with a po-
tent suggestion that red is there;
green when held in tbe sunlight; in a
darkened room vent) artificial light a
ruby where the emerald was a mo -
meet before—a tawny wine red of ex-
quisite tone.
Quite Satisfactory,
old colored barber is reOcsisible
for Oils gem: When asked it be
favored tbeaabolition of capital pub.
ishment he replied.: "No, sail, 1 don:t.
Citaital punIsliment was good enema!'
to my folathers, an' it'a good moo&
Ine.°--Roston Transcritpt.
. Shutt ,
t' tell you to that ,thed
ehotter?" said tar& Boggs.
'The shotterti ,abut;" reiglad Warktp
'Ind can't -' diet At way, shatissrekso
Plecbullitigtiquinot.
'louses for Sale,
We offer aoaMtortobla froMe eek.
tame at bartOrb, a hirgar Ptor.47
and s Lalf :Lease, well located and
two fine hileitt .residenees otttootv
ive prises, 11 you ore looking' to 111.
house bi,"•fte,ter calk and fselt Partia.'
u1ars4 twrge choteotev aoY tatme
t
Notice tti Creditors
In tbe matter of the eatate of
William Haekneyof the Tornutanp
, of Vsborne in tho Coen* ot, Hurn
fanner tdeoeaseth •
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in, that behalf that all
or editors and others haying etaiws
ai-ainst Ike estate or th te WiIliam
l'aokney og t Towpshipa. Paiboron
who died on or olhalut the /34„41 July:
11912 are required on} or hefore the
15th of Aug to send, !by post prepaid
ar deliver to Messrs. atiodman &
Sbarbury, solicitors for tate. exacta
tor of the esItate of the
deceased their ehristian
and surnames, Uddresaes and den.
oriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, the ntatement of their au -
counts and :the nature of the tie,
surities, if any, held by -them. And
further take !notice that after such
last 'mentioned date the oxtail Execu-
tor will proceed to diatribtite
the assets of the deceased among the
parties entitled thereto. having re:
gard only to the claims of which
he shall then have notice and that
the "said execators wiill not be liable
for the said assets or any part thecam
of to any person or persons of whoSe
claisns milice shall not have been
received by him at the tinae of such
distribution.
'GLADMAN '86 STANBURY
Solicitors for the executor
, Dated at Exeter the 15th 'd(ay of
July 1912,1 -
Notice to Creditors
It the matter of the• Estate -of Ohars
lotte Herbert, !ot the .ViIhalge of:
Exeter 1Courty "04 ;HMO yrtiAolv"
• decease& ' •
* Notice is 'hereby ..given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all Credit-
ors and others having claims against
the estate of the late Charlottes Hers,
hert who died on or about July 17th
exc. required an or before August 200
to send by Post paid or deliver
Messrs 'Gladman & StanburyiSolicitors
for the Executor of the estate of the
said deceased their Christian and sur-
names, addresses and deseriiptiOaAsi the
full particulars of their claims, the
statement of their accounts and the
nature of the securities, if any i held
by them !And further take notictt
that after such last mentioned date
the said Executor will Proceed to dis-
tribute the a.sseti of the deceased!,
among the • parties entitled theoetoi
having regard only ,to the olairias of
which he shall then have notice. land
that the said Executor will not
be liable for the said assetts ot any;
part !thereof to any person or persons
of whose claims rotice, shall not have
been received liy Lim nt •thle timo of
such', 'distribution:.
GL'ADMAN & STANIII.TRY.'
- Solicitors for The Executor
Dated at Exeter the '22r.id day of
July 193l2' !
•
A vast amount of ill hearth is due
to inapaired digest,lon. When the
stomach fails to pertorta its funos
tions properly the:whole systnno! be4
comes deranged. A few doses ,of
Chhaberlaiu's tablets is afr You:
need. They will strengthen yens), dis
gestion inVigorate your liver, and re-
gulate your bowels. entirely yloing
away with that miserable feeling due
to faulty 'digestion. Try it. Many
othcrs have been permanently cured
.v.ty not you?—For sale by all dealers
Canadian
National
Exhibition
SOME 'FEATURES OF
IImperial Year
Imperial, Cadet Review ,
Cadets from all the Diersenal Dominions
4
Exhibits by theProvinces
Dominion Exhibit's . ,
Band of Scots Guards •
, • From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brass Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
• Butter Making Competitions
AM erioarsGroatestLive StockShow
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese laser -Fireworks
Motor Boat Racal
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages, and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sporta
ITen Band Coneerts Daily'
Ad -ea a Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks -60 Numbers
. .,
•
Aug. 24 1912 Sept: 9
TORONTO -
rill or Salo
Mane hbake, Ova 00*0^% ,01.00 ON)
•gement' floor rio coo. turmoil) Ottovi
$lon.e. O hOrn,
PlaMVer. WattialaVar etkIMAlait 41$1
tAftlid 0409 a1/4 LOOM. kantr4d
bao 540. BaY• ftsvn OW% Ono
sold Arktlit ftinia, if ideakced,
MilaolnithEwen. Bbx. Orr, 4 A ),
fon,Sale at onces-2110 gerea 04*o
4r.,. milea from eillaton.
cods. tin good 4k -rite of cult
100 gases ito, ixrain. 10 acresaI
IA !scree lauteb. rest lity and t
Farm For Sale
Oor Salo -4 Varro Qin:alai/a MO
scaea of drat class an a thee aila
°PP of Woo:040 Good twoadterVar
• me hoesel bank barn
th ap4,. -date stable, founallatialti,
bait ablaut a leas ago,
tioaent 406uoputt, laso iot
4e,trez.„344,14 with ea.ment top anddr.
narr,p4:, Vow drivtnn alaati of &as:.
died steel e1jli4g 24tailYa bark ,4?ocao
tVo Akot, god suaaPlY at stiftdarad
wad' water. Mae farMr 14. tickctreb4gt*;
draiaeal and eviII fenbede naceetia sritb
ad lbw MOO faMIB. Also ten ao_too
of gd_buila mostly ha*" woad. kna
aarWars apPly to Wesley Shier
Woodhain- Opt
•
Voters' List -1912
TOWNSHIP) 0? USRCRNE tOteltIVAI
HURON t k • !. ••!
Notioe is, here* given 'that I have
transnaitted, or delivered to t'he pers.
sons •anerationed in: section 11); lot 'The
Ontario ;Voters List, Actr -thk copies.
_required by said sections •bol ,he • so
transmitted, or delivered of the lists
naade pursuant to said Act. of all per,.
sots a,ppearriiig by the las 1 revised as-
sessment roll of tt.e said nauntoiclat-
Its to be entitled to vote in the said
Municipalityat election for Members
of the Legislature' 'Assembly ar.,4 at
Municipal elections; and that khe
said list was first posted at my Of-
fice Whalen on the 22nd of . -July
larid roafains ;there for 'inspection;
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take iraroediate proceedings to
Lave all errors or omissions' corrisatis
ed •aceording to law.
FRANCIS MOBLEM •
DIerk _of the'lownship df Uslbo**
Dated at Whalen July 22nd 1,12, .
Voters' List, 1912
VILVAIGE OF EYETER 1C011111,1TI ,
' • • OF ..11T.TRONI
-Notice is hereby given, that 1 hare
'transmitted or tdelivered to the per-
sons 'mentioned in Section M of ,`,The
Ontario .Voters List Act", tus2 colsiets
required by said sections to Ire so
transmitted or delivered of the lists
made pursuant to said Ach, of all a;nr,-
sone appearing-. by the last revised as -4
tsessment roll of the said lsreadoiPa-
ity to be entitled ,to vote in the:saild
Municipality ti t election for Members
of the Legislature lkssembly and at
Municipal elections; and that the
said...list be•fir,st posted,at nay. bt-
fice at Exeter on the 24th day of JtilY
1912 and remains there for insPectioni
And hereby call upon • all, yoters
to take immediate proceedings to
Lave all errors or omissions' correct4
ed according to ,av. • ,
; T. B. }CABLING
• ICIerk.of the Village of •Exeter
Datethat Exeter juts, 24t1t4012.
• ,
Hotel and Stables for
Sale or Rent
The undersigned offers for isare
that desirable property known as
the Ontario House and Stables at
Mount Carmel Tte premises are sit-
uated or. the Main road froze Dash.;
wood Creditorand Exeter to Phrk-
hill anCis an 'excellent farming di -
Ix -jet with a General Store • 13Iaoks
sm,itt. shop and two roomed school.
daily mail and telephone connection
A most desirable location. for a
private or public residence The
dwelling and stable wili be sold in
block or separate.. Willbesold at a
bargain. • JOSEPH ZILER, Propr-
ietor Mt. Carmel. •
Farm for Sale
That choice Arm being situated in
thca:south part `nf Let .5. Con. 3 T.Olwtol
• ship' of tRidclulph containing. 60 'acres,
of choice hind. On theAiretitisCS is a.
new, np-tordate brick dwelling; new
• bank•bain 42x70, all finished in good.
style • with cement floors, large or-
chard of .fruit ‘veTh...foliced, .and en-
derdrained in a good state of ctilti.s.
vatioir never failinu•., well of -spring
water 30 acres in grass the balance
under cultivation 13 acres being pre-
ared for fall whet Also Scutt half cf
(al: 3 con 3 -contain'.ng 50 acres ef
choice land 5 acres of hush 35 acres
fsafilginragu, windmill and tank on never
well of spring- Water
well waited for 'grazing well fenced
and underdrained. Convenient to
school and church being distant tiro)
miles. from Centralia'.
These properties willrbe -sold in one
or two, lots to suit purebaserr EARS*
terms of payment . The purchaser to
Lave -the privilage ,cf going, olt as
soon as the fruit crass, is taken off,
and' full Pos9ession cn 1st of NOYetn•
her. Por terms and partieutars,
ply on the premises to
Elisha Saint:v.1)m.y or to Thoi.
Camerotn AUctioneer Farquhar P.
House for Sale
'A ona story and .balf hours with an
acre and ti half Of ground. on Eliza -
bah, Street. A good fruit garden OS
Itiost evety lciod of choice. fruit.
There are four-bdioms, parlor
(lifting room kitehen and wetod(,thed
also% pantry 'Ivith,'ilntith *alter on&
totrge cellar with soft' w a ter, laved eh t
in TVs valnable propertr 1.0: well
located being Almost tt,block south of
• 'Tames 'Street ffettodiet church. For
further partionlars" apply to Frank
Proprietor0 Z. ' '
• •
ONIS, NRx
t
Honor :Graduate, at ronto
SitY Office over Polon Oa
lion% bow offiee, Olosedi Wedpat
day afternoons. Viaorr 011i0 ,
llileardenee 5 la,. ett
DE. At It, KINSMAN 1.41:40„ D.D,.
Honor Graduake of Toronto la/Oro
Mit). i .
t D E Tlami
treou extracted Without painl
any bad effeatst, Office over Gla
Stataturra .office, Main
Ea abr. '
JWi 33ROWN1NG ayf.
44° • V. S. Graduate irlatoria Uia 4
sity Office and residence Doroinioto
Labrofora'a Exeter, • ta;
Associate coroner of Huron .a q
D ICKSON & CARVING I
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Con
veyanoers Clomminsioners, 41,olinit'Ots•
for the Molsons 13aolt etc.
Money to Titian at lowest rates of hs.
.teoFrresiCL1• -
E—litAIN6STIBERT' Y.4STEr41.1:
I. R. Carling B. Ai ti. E Diolteroa
M ONEY TO LOAN ; •-,1741-
- We have a large ambunt of prive
at funds to loan on farm and v11:14
lage propertie.s at lowest rate ni*i•
!pinata ;
CaratalaMAN & STANBURIll
, Barristers, Solicitors, Main. Sti
Eaeter.
Tflc Usborne and filltert
Fahner's Mutual lira insur:-
anac Gompanu
Head office, Farquhar, Ghti
President I. D. RUSSELL'. -j
Slee.PreS, RolaT. GARDINER' Er9
DIRECTORS .‘••
BORT MORRIS • States,.
THOS. RYAN ,a; : Dubliao
WM. IIROCK I Winclielsaaa
WM. ROY. ' ;L oentuilaa.
'AGENTS,
JOHN."'ESSERY Exeter. agent
borne and Biddirlph. • ,
QLIVER HARRIS Munro aaentafor-
Halbert Fnliarton and Logan. nc
, .
• W. A. TIJRNBULD
Secy.Treas, Farcieh• arr
LAD31IAN & ST4NI3URY • • 4,
-Solicitors. Exeter. I gl
Have City,
fitUS
Replace the pestr.
lent, draughty dan-
gerous and offen •
sive out -of- doore clo
AA with an indoor
closet which require .
es no aewer no
, plumbing, and nb
....... fiaishiele systeman
Have city ;conveniences in..-ypuT home,,
Safeguard feral y health by installing le,
.
.., .. , . .
-
“Tweed"' Closet
Sanitaraeand Odorless
"Tweed" Clositicen be inetalled Dna
the bathroom, cellar, or any othera
convenient place indoors. -merely re-
quiring to be connected hy's pipe for,
ventilation with a chinniey hole. -
"Tweed" Liquid-Chernical, used Ins
connection with Tweed Closets is both,'
a deodorant and adisinfectanta, Many
hundreds of T.weed 'closets have teen
sold in Canada. Send for illustrated ,
price list.
Wooler Apr. 3, 1912. Dear Sin:
The Chemical Closet I bought -hone -
you on Ian. 5th, 1912 is perfect. Ithd
not empty, it until Mar. 29tb. Thera
is three in the family and can leayee
the lid up and no particle of odor can
be found I would not ask for anythiag:
better, Yours truly, E. M. Wessels.
It 31661 11011011 & mactiraviimileti
Agent: -W. J. liewrian.'
GENITAL
/ 1// •
/ ////
, , OTRATraliDiiaNs;
*
•
• .04r teachers are all experiens 40-: •
• ced instructors.Our ' courses t;
•
. ore,better flail '-'ever and. tha ;1„ • •
• equipment more -A; ,complete,, 40'.
* We do marc for our graduates t
•
* tham ,a'o other similar schools; jirp . -
•
•
• these
ed help were receiVed darr-
t;
lePsoeurottting
eteenappolviceartioo7u0s0, per • train ;
ing- the past week, some • of osi. • -
•
• annum. We have three depart- .;
* relents commercial ISherthand, et
. and Telegraphy. Write ' for ,0).
* our free 'Catalogue and , see ,1
: ,What we are ,doin1
g. • l• , s•
•
• 1 : . • D. A. 'MeLACHLAN. at
est.f
,,
41, . ' Principal. ial
•40.44.04.411.1.4440)14,4014,1044" ,
t
Ev
le Interested end shonldiittlf
shout the wonderral
I"
mas"„al Whirling Spar • *
l'" Douche
Ask yotir druggist for .
It*. If -hs cannotsupply
Ib. Ilti&IIVEL, wept es
eator, , bat- genii tamp for Wu.
hated ,book—sesled. It giyes
ForlibnIsre sad directions invatuable
solodles.WINDSORSIIOPLVOO..Wintlior,011t
General Arent. foretop/Ada.
,1010010.
electric Restorer for Mem
Ph OSP1103i01 r esteireS every nerve in the body—
• to its proor tension ; restoreer
rho and vitality. Preiaaturc decay and all sexual,
weakness imaged af one Phosphondl will
make_ you a new trian. Pri,..e $O a bOx. or ttito for
� Mailed to any addresl. Whit Scotian WOW::
CO.0 entbtorinisii, Onlh •