Exeter Times, 1915-9-16, Page 5• der
•IolJ.BSDAY, S;BPTE.)113EB iOth, ..L015
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
:dor Years,RestoredTo Health
by Lydia E. Pinkliami's 'Veg.
etable
-
etable Compound.
l+t+ aditfti v etilen are etentintutrluy writ
flag us such letters as the two following,
Which .are heartfelt ekpressions of grati-,
` tide fbl i es't`nnell "13ealtlil;
Glanford Retina, Ont. -"I hams tar
ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
,aee:;:::;r;,;;; pound and never
';;•. found any medicine
to compare with it.
I had ulcers and fall -
log of womb and
doctors did me no
good. I suffered
dreadfully for years
until I began taking preached both morning and evening,
your medicine. I al -
Mrs.
g v ge
Mrs. Levi Carter of Clandeboye
spent the week end with her father,
Mr. Conrad Kuhn.
Miss Lydia Oestreicher left on Moe-
dayto attend the Normal School et
Stratford. "
Mrs. S. Bertrand and daughter were
in London on Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Finkbeiner of Shipka is
learning dressinaking with Miss L.
Sims.
Mr. J_ P. Holfamann, Vera and Lor-
etta and Mr. Mose Feist were in Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Miss Beta Kienzle is attending Nor-
mal School at Toronto this year.
Crediton
Hareest Home Servicee of the Cred-
iton Methodist tw ch will
e
ob-
served next Sabbath. Rev. S. W
'Unworthy will preach special ser-
mons in the morning at 10.00 and ev-
ening at 7. A°special Meeting of the
Sunday .School will be held in the
afternoon at 3.
The family of Mr, Dan Mcisaac are
under quarantine for diphtheria, Mr.
Mcisaac being confined to his bed.
Mrs. August Sill is visiting in Ber-
lin,
Rev..Becker and dataghter Essie are
attendibg the Y. P_, A. Convention at
Elatra. '
Miss li etietta Trevethick of Londop
is a visitor in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Herb .Silber and Mrs.
By, Beaver and family are camping
at Grand Bend,
Miss Millie Bertrand has returned
to Detroit after spending a couple
months with her mother.
Sacramental Services were observed
in the Evangelical Church on Sunday
lest. Rev. eirensebach of Dashwood
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion, " - Mrs.
iiQENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont.
Chesterville, .Ont. - " I heard your
medicines highly praised, andayear ago
3 began taking them for falling of womb
and ovarian trouble.
" My left side pained me all the time
rand just before my periods which were
" irregular and; sainfel it would be worse.
To sit down caused me pain and suffer-
ang and I would be so nervous some -
gimes that I could not bear to see any
one or hear any one speak. Little specks
would float before my eyes and I wee;
always constipated.
"I cannot say too much for Lydia E.
~share's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like. them. I have taken them and Y
reeommend them t� all women. You may Miss Maty Calera is aitending.Nor-
publish this testimonial." - Mrs. STE- raral in Stratford.
rzrn& J. MARTIN, Chesterville, Ontariq,
Canada. Mr. Edgar Mills has made quite an
improveinent to his house by treatieg
it to a coat of paint.
WOODHAll1
Misses Lulu and Blanche Mills and
Mr: Creightca Wynn have returned
from visiting relatives and friends in
Toronto,
rhe story of Jack the Giant -Killer
;lasalways fascinated. One small boy
sdestroyed a great menace. So it is
with the wonderful TAKAKE, which
.;.,..;unaided destroys the Giant Pain.
Ibteadachea, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
31Teuralgia, Sleeplessness, Pini all nerv-
ous affections, fly before it to their
ratter destruction.
: Because you '.have used all other
remedies without results is the best
reason .for using TAKAKE which ;iv -
'des quick and perinanent relief in the.
;most 'Chronic eases. One of its many
attractions is its absolute " freedom
from any habit-forming drug.
Use one box and, the result twill
,shote you that like little Jack, you
*an live .happy ever after.
•t;ret TAKAKE. There is nothing the
;isama or "just as good." 50e at your • dna litany, the littledaughter of Mr.
iruggist's, or 45c by melt from Gco',g- and Mrs. Jas. Squire; is still quite i11.
ran Mfg. Co., •Collingefood, Ont. Mr. M. L. Beavers bas been rather
I poorly lately.
Miss Hannah Rinn, trained nurse
from Victoria Respite!, London. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs_
Jos. Rinn. : '
Mr. Creighton Wynn is construct-
ing a new barn on his lot.
Mr. Wesley Shier and Mr. Michael'
Bretbour each lost a very valuable
horse recently.
Rev. L. W. Reid, B,D„ of Granton,
will preach Anniversary sermons at
Coopers next Sabbath at 10,30 a, in.
and 7 p. m.
On account of Anniversaries at
Coopers there will be no preaching
services at Woodham or Zion nest
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosina Stephens is visiting her
son. Roy, in New Ontario.
Mrs. Fred Stephens is visiting in
tI' t iVtb.
WHYnot give your lad
the same , training?
"When I was growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
I did not understand, my mother, in-
stead of giving me the definition when
I applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn it, and in this:
way'I gradually learned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question -among other bungs.
how to use a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards. when I went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after Ies-
sone were learned andbefore they,
were recited, was in turning ever the
pages of the 'Unabridged' of those
days Now the most modern Ens:
bridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAL-
gives me a pleasure of the same sort,.
So far as my knowledge extends, it is
at present the best of the one -volume
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who,
possess the splendid dictionaries in
several volumes will yet find it a great
convenience to have this, which is so
compact, so full. and so trustworthy
as to leave, in most eases. little to be
desired." -Albeit 0. Cook,Ph.D.,LL.D.,
Professor of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April 28,1911.
WRITE fns Specimen Paget' Elturtrotione,Etc.
of WE86TEE'6 NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
G. de C. MERRIAM COMPANY,
For Over 68 Years Publishers of
The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.. U.S. A.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST'O R IA
THE EXETER IMES
Misses Gertrude Sutherby and. Ver.
Lda Morley are spending this week at
ondon.
Mrs. Watson and brother Milton
lra ne left Saturday for theirit home
near Fore
at, afteraweeh'vt1tMrs. John Morley and ter relatives
around here.
Those who have been On the sick
list are able to be out again.
The eleetrical storms and heavy
rain on Sunday has delayed the farm-
ers sowing their Fall wheat, and there
are some oats to •!rare in yet, and
they are-getting.in a bad, BMOC
Mr. Prank Parkinson is taking pose=
session of his father's farm, Mr, John
ParkiDaon-ltnrd wife intwmd•saoning. to
Wenn
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Vera Torraine Ogden, only
daughter of Wm. and Mrs, Ogden. to
Earl Roy Neil. son of Franklin Neil,
near Lucan, on the 213th inst., atnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Gunning,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duf-
field Sunday.
Inspector Tom was here on Friday
and gave the teacher, the school, and
school gronnde a lst class recommend.
GREEN'WAY
Misses Adah McPherson, Marie]
Fallis and Minnie Sherritt left on
Monday to attend Normal School.
Misses Lillian Ulens and Nellie Bro-
phy visited their aunt, Mrs. A. Math-
ews, in Denfield; also Mrs. W. T. Ul
erunspent week end with them there
recently.
Miss W. Switzer spent the week
end with Brantford friends.
Mrs. Godkin and Miss Ellen and
Mrs. Laughlin visited Mrs. A. M. Wil-
son last week„
In spite of the unfavorable weather
quite large congregations attended
the Anniversary Services in Grace
Church on Sunday,
Anniversary Services will be held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday
neat. Rev, R. L. Wilson of Lambeth
will preach at 2.30 and again at 7 p.m.
Music will be furnished by the Ladies'
Quartette of Crediton. Envelopes
and collections for the Red Cross
Fund.
•
ZD7EtIC&I
The trustees of S S No 6, Hay. baye
engaged Miss L. McGrath, of Atberly,
Ontario, ae teacher of the school year
at a salary of $600.
J F Rickbeil narrowly escaped in-
jury the other day when his Ford
car turned over into the ditch. The
car sustained only minor damage.
The horse races this year arranged
by the Directors of the Zurich Fair
Fair will be a Farmers' Trot and` a
Free -For -All. Boys, speed up the old
nag.
The flax mils hare started thresh
ing the season's crop of flax. which is
an average one, but the fibre is not so_
good as in some former years,
• School reopened on Wednesday of
last week, September 1st, for the Fall
Term; theteachers in charge are -
Principal. Mr G 5 Howard; Assistants,
Misses M Lamont, M Walker and 3
Veitch.
Mrs. Fred Ehnes and Mrs. Ed. 'Smith
of Shakespeare visited at the home of
Mr. A. Ehnes.
There are 1,700 applications for en-
trance to the Normal Schools this year
and the opening date has been delayed
to Sept. I4th to make ready for the
increased attendance. Last year was
a record when there was 1,150 applica-
tions. Teachers should not be scarce
after this number passes into the pro-
fession.
Mr. Clayton Hoffman and Miss Min-
nie Merner are attending High School
at Exeter,
Mr. D. Miller of Sebewaing, Mich.,
is visiting at the home of his mothei,
Mrs. Miller, of town,
Mr. Alfred Surerus left for Oakville
to resume his duties as teacher in the
Public School of that place.
Miss Agnes Kaereher was a delegate
to the Annual Convention of the
Young People's Alliance held in El-
• mire,last week.
•
• •Mr. Arnold Hildebrandt left for. De-
• troit on Wednesday of last week.
• Miss Melissa Smith bas returned. to
•• Detroit,' after a pleasant' visit with
,• relatives here.
• Our instructors are experi-
enced, Pupils get individual •.
•attention and graduates ala •
placed in positions. We are re-
• ceiving applications we cannot
• meet. Students may enter at
.
• any time. Send for our free •
• catalogue and see if it interests g
• you.•
: D. A. McLACHLAN,
• PIiracIPAe.
tl•••••••••••••••••••••N3!
•
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•
ONTARIO'S BE°ST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Western Pair.
LONDON, CANADA
•loth• to 18th
S,ptember �
$30,000 in Prizes
and Attractions
Prizes increased this year by $3,000. Fireworks Every Night
Excellent Program of Attractions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily. New Steel Grand Stand
Midway Better Than Ever '
Music' t� A!y the Best Available Bands
SidOLE FARE- E- over•eall Railways West of Toronto, and
Hire's And 0004'11ird• from'outsides Pabst's..
Pelee Lists, 'Entry Fornus and all lnftit'rnatian !coni the Secretary
W. A. !`I HUNT
P.tESI DE YT S ECIehTAtt1`•'
Miss Laura Mosser of Dashwood
spent the week visiting with her
grandfather, Mr. F. Schroeder.
Messrs. George R. Hess and R. J.
Kalbfleisch attended Toronto Exhibi-
tion for a few days,
Mrs. G. S. Howard and her sister.
Mrs. McDonald, of Blake, attended
the fuoerel of the late John Allan. of
Fairgrove,.Mich, •
Mrs. s. Erratt, of Stanley Tp., bas
gone to Toronto to take the position
of Matron of the Methodist Deaconess
Training School, from which institu-
tion she graduated last, May.
HAY COUNCIL
The Hay Council met cn Saturday,,,
Sept. 4th. All were present. Moved
by Casper Walper, seconded,by Sam-
uel DettZ,'that the following accounts
eve paid: ' •
Beit Telephone Co., L. 13. tolls for
July, ,`630.53; Independent Telephone
Co.. supplies, $130.36; F. W. Faro
oo b, Hiiy's portion Beierling Award,!
$5.80; G. T. R. Co., freight on till -
phone supplies, $2 80; Can. Exp. Co.,'
express on telephone supplies, $2..40;
Joel Baechler, culvert on Side Lice,
$2.50; Chris. Hey, 1 new repairing 0
culverts, $5.50; Municipal World,
Blanks+ $1.90; Wm: Walper, tile anti
repeating culvert,, $L50; D. Witmer.
wot'k,'on telephone, $2 60; I'1. Oswald,
Wbrk 'on teleph me, $1 00; Hy. Vol;
land, repr bridge, •side road, cols. 9,
$15.00; Chris. Etb, repr culvert, 75e;
John Hey, cutting weeds, C. R.. $3 00;
Albert Zettel; making tile, $31.25.
Edward Deters,
Moved by Ed d Dswte seconded
fel Samuel Deit•z, that the Council be
adjoie ned to meet again on Saturday,
thegod al October, at 2 ,xn,
°t F. fees,pSi Clerk.
Ohildten Cry
,,,• .
FOR FLETCHER'S
ill . S.,.T t ,, Ft T'• A i'a 1 11 reBlfi;e In
TIIE EXETER FAIR
Preparations are well under way
for the Rueter Nair which will be
held on Monday ;and Tuesday, Sept.
20th and 21st, immediately ,following
„i
London 1�L e
the I o r, 11t..prize lists have
been distributed and anyone not re-
ceiving one should ;shake application
to the Secretary, R. G. Sclelon; or the
'President, E. :Christie at the ,post -of-
fiee. A couple of omissions were
made. In the miscellaneous depart -
merit home-made bread was omitted
for which prizes of $1.00 and ,50o etre
offered, In the Grade .cattle !the
section for two-year-old steer sv
IIaft Vitt. The dates for theTrate
It,
soon slip around and exhibitors are
Already .getting their stock and pro -
duets into drape. The speed elsflniest
are the same as former yearsian}4iii'
and other attractions will make the
fair worthy of a visit this year.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The •counoil of the Township of
Stephen, met in the Town Hall, iOred-
iton, on Monday, the 6th of ,September
at 1 -p.m. All members were pre-
sent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The following' 'orders were passed
Jos. Lawson, pt. bridge contract, $300
John Jacobs, gravel contract 18.75; T.
Webb, concrete Culvert .3.50; G. Ma-
son. rep. bridge, 13.00; J. Kenny, rep,
bridge 1.00; Ernest Keys, gravel con-
tract, etc. 14,45; Geo., 'Hartle, gra
vel, 17.50; Geo, Hartle, graved. S.43.
6.90; Robert Adair. sheep killed by
dogs, 18.65; F. •.Baist gravel 'contract,
13,35.
The council adjourned to meet again
in the Town ,Hall, Crediton, on Mon-
day the; 4th of October next at 1
tr.m,
Henry Ellber, 'Clerk,
THE LATE MR. ETHE'EINCTON
Last week we made mention of the
death of Mr, Stephen J. Etherington,
whose death took place at the home
of hist son George, 5th concession of
Usborne at the age of 85 years, 7
months and 6 days. The deceased•
was born in Clanade, in the township
of Vaughn, near Toronto. At the
age of 24 he married' Harriet Copping,
of Toronto, and two years 'later they
moved to the township of Usborne,
settling on the farm on which he died
He had been,a strong robust man gall
his life and was sick only, a few weeks
before he died the breaking up the
constitution being the cause of his
death. Mrs. Etherington predeceased
her husband about 14 years ago and
out of' -aa family of eleven children,
seven survive; 4 sons and 3 daughters
James and' George, of Usborne; •Ed-
ward of Detroit, and Herbert, of Chi-
cago; Mrs. Shaddock, ot Detroit; lIrs.
George Etherington, of Brown City,
Mich., and Mrs. 'Walper of London:
Deceased was one of the early pio-
neers of the township and contributed
much in clearing the bush land and
building up the community.' He was
a Methodist in religion and a Con-
servative in. politics and was 'a high-
ly respected.uesident.in the neighr
borhood. The funeral was conducted.
by Rev. S. W. Muxworthy to the
Exeter cemetery, all •the family of
the deacesed being preseht.
DASHWOOD ; . •
.5Ir. Herman Zimmer left for the
west this week.
• 'Dir. Wm. Musser attended Toronto
Fair last week.
Mr. C. L, Snider accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kalbfleisch, mo-
tored over from Detroit recently and
were accompanied home by Mrs. Sni•
der and children, who have spent the.
summer with Mrs. Snider'.s parents at
Cedar Grove farm.
Mr. Henry Kraft another of the
oldest residents in the community,
3ied at his home east 'of here on Sun-
day, Sept. 5th at the age of 74 years
and 6 months. The decease.d had been
ailing for about a year with gangrene
He was well 'known and highly re-
spected in the community.. ;II•c is
survived by his widow, four sons ,and
five daughters all grown up. .11e 'was
a member of the Methodist church.
funeral was held on Wednesday of
last week to the Goshen Line ceme-
tery. . • •
KIRKTON
Mrs. Wm. 'Wiseman, who has been
in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. i)r.
Ferguson, who is seriously ill, was
called to Goderich on account of the
unexpected death of her. sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Somerville, formerly of
Kirkton.
2'aul-Eazdewood-One of those
pleasing events which ere so inter-
esting to old and young took 'place at
"'diatplehurst" Kirkbon. the home of
Mr. and ItLre.. David Ilazlewooci, on
Thursday. Asigrst •2Gth, when their
daughter, Nellie Alecia, to as married
to Mr, Charles D. Paul, also. of Kirk -
ton. formeg'ly of "Sugham", Lingileld.
England. At the hour appointed 11,30
a.m., 'the bride. leaning on her fath-
er's arm, joined the groom on•\thc ver-
andah 'and together they took their
n
9tT ._
n, h an arch 1 ofCr n
place beneath r 1 ev c
tl.g ,
and roses nhile the strains of glen-
delssohn's Wedding March were play-
ed. by Miss 'Margaret Shier cbusin .of
the !bride.
The nuptial ceremony was perlroroh-
cd t(y Rev. J. Vea1e, of ,Dorchester, in
the presence of about' ninety guests.
While congratulations we're being ex-
tended to the bride and. groom Lohen-
grin's Sweet "Bridal Chorus" was ren-
dered by the pianist. The bride was
beeonringiy attired in 'ivory duchess
satin tiimth)e'd'et'ith silk embroidered
net, rhinestones and pearls.
Her
bridal. veil teas o•'C silk tulle ,wreathed
vleitb (digs of the varies and ,she ca -r-
ried a spoiler botYquet of cream. roses,
!allies of ilia satiety end maiden hair
fern, Miss Margaret Shiest, was
gowned iv 13.eig•ian Woe silk. After
the wedding •elinner had been partak-
en of the 'happy couple left by auto
lir. St., Marys, erlroute fox~ Toronto,
Mount Donnie and otbet places.
The bride's titivating costuote was
a tailored snit b nttey bt'ue• serge a=nd
white fell: bat. ',Lter:e aLul presents teS-
tificd to the poputa7rtty of. the 'young
couple. The 3rooni'segift to the ibride
and' Demist evert handsome lend mut-
able. On 'their' 'return it r. and Mre.
?r. wi. Is;itkton4
Locals
A ,QU'IET WEDDING,
IA !quiet wedding to* place ".at the
llfain street a1
r _, thodfs � .x
e t parsonage, on
g x n
Wednesday, e ay, Sept. 16th, when. Miss
Nancy Smith and Mr. `William, 'Web-
ber, 'both of Stephen township, were
united in marriage by Rev. S. 'W.
Muxworthy, The happy couple took
the morning train for points south.
O. 3. `J'. A IN PERTH
An order -in -council bringing into
effeot the Canada Temperance Act in
NfOliskoatity has 'been passed tft,,fr3t5}k
tatva. The new law 'becoines oper-
ative on'.?yih,y 1, 1916, and wilf close
9; taverns: end 3.shops. The by; -late
q64 -6.e •41:-. l t}°.ge Try . of .3� mayorifyti;:
ILL IN TORONTO •
airs. `ii, t3rickwood •was called to
Toronto last week •owing to the ser-
ious illness of her father, T1r. John
Duncan,. Mr, Duncan Was in Toron-
to attending the fair when he was
taken suddenly i11. Mrs. Brickwood
left Saturday morning.
OPENS BUSINEaSS AT HENSALL
Mr. Earl Cookson, of town,, who has
been working at the .harness making
in St. Marys, is ,opening out a har-
ness business in Ilensall. Earle
served his apprenticeship with W. J.
I3eer. He is a steady young man and
competant and no doubt twill do welt.
FARM SOLD
01.r. Geo, Andrews, of Usborne has
sold his 100 -acre farm to Mr, ltlelville
Skinner, son of Mr. 'Wm. Skinner, the
price being $9.000. Possession will be
given in the spring. This farm is
considered one of the best in' the dis-
trict. 'Mr. Andrews will move to
Exeter to reside.
THE MOYER VINCENT STOCK CO.
WITH •C, W. BOYER & DIA'BEL
FROST
-Pill open an engagement of two
nights only at Exeter Opera House
Monday, Sept. 20th with the great
scenic production, The Westerner, a
very beautiful comedy drama in •four
acts. This company carries all scen-
ery and electrical effects to produce
each play and presents it complete
in every detail. Several new 'and up -
to -da to tvaudeville acts ;will be in-
troduced between each act of every
producticn so that the theatre goers
are tassnred'E1 to full evenings •enter-
tainment at a very small cost, This
is the first 'company playing here to
offer such a repertoire of high-class
plays at popular prices. (deserved
seats on sale at I•Iowey's Drugstore.
Prices 25c, 35c, and 50e..
One dollar and twenty-five cents
will pay for The Times to new sub-
scribers up to Jan. lst, 1917,
CLIORK'S ADVERTISEMENT OF
, COURT IN NEWSPAPER,
'Notice is hereby given that a court`
will be heId, persuant to the Ontario
Voters' Lists Act, by .His 'Honour the
.Judge of 'the 'County Court of the
County of Huron at the Town Hall.
Exeter on Thursday 23rd day of
September 1915 at 9.30 o'clock a.m.
to "hear and determine complaints of
errors and omissions in the Voters'
List of the Municipality of the Vil-
lage of Exeter for, 1915.
Dated the 8th day - of Septeraber,
1915.
JOS. SENIOR
Acting !Clerk of the Municipality of
the Village ef Exeter.
FALL FAIR DATES,
EXETER -Sept, 21-22.
St. Marys -Sept. 21-22
Listowel -Sept. 21-22. -
Stratford -Sept. 21-23.
Zurich -Sept. 22-23.
Milverton -Sept. 23-24 e.
Wingham-Sept. 23-24.•
' eaforth-Sept. 23-24
Parkhill. -Sept, 23-24.
Goderich-Sept. 28, 29, 30,
Mitchell -Sept. 28-29
Ailsa (Craig -Sept. 28-29.
Nirkton-Sept. 30. Oct. '1st i
Brussels -Oct. 1
Blyth -Oct. 5-6 '
Bayfield -Oct. 5-6. 1
SHIPKA.
Miss Hattie Finkbeiner is learning
dressmaking with Miss Laura Sims, in•
Crediton.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Frank Guinan •of Mt.
Carmel on Tuesday..
Miss Viola Gaiser left Monday to
spend a few days in London.
Miss Alice Gaiser has returned
home from Crediton.
Mrs. Dougle Mcisaac, and Carmel
and Clement are spending a few days
in St, Joseph.
BORN
SCHENK-At Blake, on August2 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenk, a son,
L'RECKLETON-At Blake, on August
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Freck-
eton, a son.
His Selfishness.
"He has every confidence in him-
self."
"Why shoaitln't he have?"
"I don't knew that he ever made any
great success.'
"What's that got to do with it? He
neves' went -back on himself, did her
Undesirable.
"They turned away a lot of people
last nlgbt''
"Must have had tt good house'.
"Why did they do it, then?'
"They wanted to levy on the Ward-
robes of the east." .� �L.•
• Different Sort. ' " •
"Children weren't saucy; and imps
dent wbexi I lyse yyetutg"
"Weren't they?" ` +' `'d
'S.81201114 say net."
"I presume they had a different sort
traltling• from what we have had,"
ICL.EAII;ING •
Auction Sale
Farm Stook and implements, Hay,
Mrtngolds, Porn and, Threshing Ma-
chine and.household -Furniture.
On Lot 21, N, Thames Road, one
mile east: of Exeter North, on Tues-
day. SEPT, 28, at one o'clock .slearp--
I-Iorses-Brood mare, tngris; gelding
4 'years ,agrices 2 Enloe rising 3 Yrs
agric„; driving mare, quiet and reli-
able 1 standard bred stallion, 8 yrs.
old, a good mover and grand stock
lieettetn fibs ilt`drddadi t tenrolled in
1i'orm No, 1,•
Cattle -'Cow due In Octobt=r; six
nil 11 cows snp.ss-1th calf; ,whoiictas
Tieing three; ,thrde steers rising three
6 steers and heifers rising two; 6
spring calves.
Hogs -1 brood sow due in October.
store hogs, 100 lbs.
Implements -Lumber •wagon and
box complete; top buggy nearly new;
open buggy 'nearly 'new; new cutter;
cutter nearly new; !Cockshutt sulky
plow; Cocksbatt 2 -furrow plow;
walking plow; set harrows; disc, new
fertilizer drill; seeder; steel land
roller, new; seuffler, 'fanning mill,
binder; mower, nearly new; steel
rake ; grass seed sower, cultivator;
barrel roller; wheel (barrow; hay
hay rack; pig rack; gravel box;
pulper; cream separator; incubator;
sugar kettle ; water trough; heavy
team harness; set work harness, new
set single rubber mountdd harness;
set single harness.
15 tons timothy hay; 0 loos clover;
8 load second cut clo`eer, 2 acres man -
golds; quantity turnips; quantity of
corn ir. field; car, ropes and swing;
grain bags, forks, shovels, hoes, grind-
stone; whiffletrees; 'neck yoke; bar-
rels. saw, a number of cedar posts.
and teed tile:
1 grain thresher with blower and
clover attachment, wish telt compl te,
steam whistle, ladders.
Cooking stove; •taro heating stoves;
organ; sideboard, extension table, kit-
ahen table, rocking chairs, kitchen
chairs, dishes, milk pails, pans eta.
Numerous other articles.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietress has sold her farm.
Terms -$5 and under, cash, over
that amount 12 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes. 5 per cent .per
annum off for cash on credit.amounts.
Dirs. L. Westlake, Proprietress
T. Cameron, ,duct.
Progress.
Life is a race the winner runs,
Els fullest strength applying.
Unless equipped in modern ways
Be wins the race by flying.
The Reason.
"So yon are a vegetarian?”
"Yes."
"Been one long?'
"Yes, a long time."
"Ah, ethically I suppose."
"Not at all -financially"
The Reason.
"Water won't run uphill."
4'Y7'
t isn't strong enough"
"That's so. We always say as weak
as water, don't we?"
ROUMANIA'S CAPITAL
i3ukharest Is a Great Artietio end Eche,'
eetional tenter.
Describing Bti#bat•ti t the
raliia1
or
!Roumania u s issued by the
, ate ' e t t luh
zt ;
National Geographic societ' ' save:
"The Roumanians have epared no ef-
fort
t fort or thought toward ;a:1,4144'g Llul;ha-
rest, their capital cite, 'a teal •eaapilid
and not just One of the larger Belleau
towns, cut to the severe eesigr'z et the
cnoderxt eomazet'elel city that IS found.
thskstrgbstst the west, Thu wyao, )149r.„
.
tory-of the lionanau:latns•tsinee 117 i c~ltar„
ing off of the Turkish yoke has been
=ozie}; f 'cone va tia'� bre
1;,. O Cl l 1 ire-ti':1'
'with en esnisttlt f lighten
keen appreciation of the embellish-
ments and pleasures of life, 4ud 'lis
Bulcilarest one finds more artistic, !$roil
ary and scieulifie life than in any other
part of the peliiusulu,
"Bukharest is an attractive City of
300,000. It is laid out with many broad!
boulevards and avenues, as becomes
capital, and has, as Paris, Berlin and
Washington, fatuous drives and parka
within its area, an 'avenue of parades'
and zoological and 1.sota131081 gardens,
The city is built in it hollow between
the !tills upon both sides of the Dambo
vita river, which.. is crossed by twelves
ornate bridges. There are some truly
magnificent buildings upon its broad ,'
thoroughfares, among the most promi-
nent of which are the royal palace, the
university, the national theater and the
palace of justice. Bukharest has some
squalid sections, with narrow, crook-
ed streets, but these are remiuiseence$
of the Turkish regime and are fust dis-
appearing. While Bukharest does a
considerable commercial business, it is
of no 'importance industrially.
"Bukharest, like our own capital, has
been developed primarily as a capital..
The Roumanians bare chosen Paris
and Vienna as their models and have
produced a judicious blending of the
two upon the much mealier Balkan
scale. Bukharest has plenty of good
music, and its people, who gather in
the concert halls or enjoy the free mile-
tary concerts in the evening along
some promenade, are appreciative and
critical listeners. The national theater
brings varied offerings, and that the
best. Then the entertainments of the
little capital are discreet imitations of
social Paris, with a touch of mild
Viennese friendliness. Furthermore,
Bukharest, as also becomes a Europeal f
capital, is k great educational center.
Its schools, academies, colleges and unit
versify are models for Balkan coon- •
tries."
in Accord.
As Smithers, Havana cigar in mouth,
came out of an expensive restaurant
and started to get into his autom obile
a creditor held him. up.
" 'tell you what it is, Mr. Smithers,
said the creditor, "you wouldn't go rid-
ing. round in a the automobile like that
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