HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-28, Page 4924
THE 1EXETER TIMES
dentbie ,r aeoplo'e. wees
tookteg grim and grey?
Lts.whietie up a hope ot' two
s
• ,ettase the tears away!
whe Vs the ueeo1 nvyiag tile
eat wt ',haven't got?
-1,-',8'eouttt the currents in our buas
cheer us up, a lot.
won't- 'talk glibly, dismally of
.tratible, griee and lose-- .
1 chat of -blessing thankfully,
and hide ee(d1 neItY crose-
or clen't we know---ot coueee we do
lite.must have tracks of care?
etill it has .sOme eutuay
miles—
iiik God they are there!
sounds as if the advertiser had Writ'
LOCALS
ten it for fun and failed.
After all, •perhape the' worst thiag is.$yieitng isP
abont poverty ie a, nickel cigars. trait,
Mr. W. S. Sinus lute returned home
es
COMMENTS
emdfather carried hot. water to
the mitten, hie' grandson carries it to
he re (Rotor.
ese see seas *
Honest men have the courage ot.
their conviction's; dishonest ones get
theit"s Seem the, judge.
Ti; *** *4* ***
Tiie .inan isV13,0 whote 6,000 words
an a postal card ought to do wonders
with e ttew acres of land.
ess 4, 41 4,- 4r * * sfi
ASK DAD
"For it's always fair weather e
\Viten good fellows get together."
Thus said the merry crowd, but M. T.
Dome
Ti a manner melancholy,
Said "That may be true, but golly
It sure is stormy when they all
get home.
II you hear any unusual noises
1atring,1924, maybe they will onlY be
the girls "popping the question,"
*** Is** *** ***
Wont the Protestants and Cath-
olics have a great time "frying to loVe
each, other in heaven?
ea* eee se,
Before we run out of "weeks" why
not have an "honest -week's work
week."
• * * * * ** *
Lac Yan Gren, Chinese bandit, is
reported to have tortured thousauds.
He'll have to go .soine to beat Mah
Jougg"s record.
Going without food for seven days
makes one weak.
ese ees ** a**
THE POOR 13UT01-11.111,
` have no brains," said s Butcher
Grind,"
He didn't even quiver,
have no kidneys, and I find,
I haven't any liver,"
*5* *
TR,11,11.18
It is easier to eora money than it
is to spend it. saeat ne
Some people aree..a.st'c,e`''''''
big d'scover-
e tfiat most people knew
A evoinan does not necessarily a-
ree with a man whose °Pinions are
er own. '
Everything, comes to those who
wait—on theneselves.
Anything -is difficult to understand
when, its explained by a Man who
d.oesn't understand it.
It's easier and cheaper to pray
than to pay.
.-Some advertising copy I have read,
mut LEOS
The goed old horse I ueed to drive!
I Sometimes wish he were alive;- he
sometimes lacked ot pep and power,
he hit up seveii miles an home ale
had his thoughts must allow, but
eg has every sheep and cow, He'd
ecanetimes out up monkeyshines, and
wrap his tail around the lines, and.
use hie feet with iron soles, lo kick
the dashboardefeall of holes, and driV-
en batty by the flies, he'd grip the bit
and irrto ()limb a barbed wird fence,
an animal bereft of settee. But tak-
ing Dobbin •pro and con, l'm some-
times sorry he is gone; when my old
bus is full of bugs, with fantods in
the sparkiug plugs, when tires blow
ont or springs break down, some for-
ty-seven leagnes from town; when
I am stalled for lack of gas, a long
night in the rain to pass, King Rick-
ard's 'plaint I then endorse "My ten
cent kingdom for a horse." When
motor cycle cops draw near and tell
me that I must appear beeore the
jurist and explain why I was push-
ing .any old wain some sixty pare -
swigs or so, where thirty is the clip
to go, 1 cry _aloud; in my remorse,
"My crown and scepter for a horse!"
When reckless drivers hit my can and
from its bearing knock the tar, and
I am knocked about a verset, so that
my pink suspenders burst, I cry a-
loud, amidst the gorse, "My silver
corkscrew for a horse!"—Walt'Mas-
on.
,In response to a requeSt from his
Sunday -School teacher, a boy gave an
account of Elijah in, the following
form: "Once there was a Man naMed
Elijah. He had some bears , and
lived in a ca-ve. Some boys tantalized
him. He said: ` "If you keep on
throwing stones at inc. I Will turn the
bears on you and they will eat you
U."y Ancl they did and he did and
the bears did." ,
Two colored porters were discuss-
ing some new general. orders: One
inquired what was meant by "court-
esy and tact," something which was
to be applted to patrons, and this was
the answer Sam gave: "Ah burst into
a bathroom one day in a hurry and
dere was a lady a sittin' in de tub;
Alt bows an' seys—`Excuse me' Sir'—
and hacks out. Now when. Ah Sed,
'Excuse me,' dat was courtesy, but
when Ah sed "Sir,' dal was tact." •
A bill for $700 and other chaeges
`Rfter spending eevIraledayS in „De-
troit•
Mr, Geo. Windsor returned. Mon-
day after visiting for several weeke
in Torouto and Kingston.
Mies Mabel Walker has returned
home after visiting for three weeks
in Wallaceburg and Alganac.
Mr. 41, N. Rowe has been confined
to his bed through illness but at pres-
ent is somewhat improved and able
to be up.
Eneign Stevenson, of the Salvation
Army, is moving from the rowels over
C. L. Wilson's store to Mr. J. 1. Mil-
lar's house in Exeter North,
Mrs. W. Martin and daughter Mar-
garet were in London the forepart of
the week where the latter was trying
a musical examination at the Con-
servatory.
Mrs. 11, Thoentona o Coeonation,
ana Mrs, Johnerni, ot Thames
Road, vieSted at, the heme of their
smut, Mre. 'Mos, McCurdy, of taiyu,
Met weeks •
MT. Boy Goulding was, ix Toaonto
last week taking in the Mendelesohn
Choir eoacerts. Mes; N. Williams
Presided at the demo St: organ on
Sunday in his absence.
Mr. E. Davies, of London, who has
had charge of the Dominion Stores,.
M town for the past three Months, is
being traneterred hack to London,
leaVing next :week.
Owing toethe trains being blocked
by the ss Storm the London hockey
teem Were unable to eome'leet week
and the gaine, will he ,played, this
(Thursday) evening.
Subscriptions for ,theeLondou Ad-
vertiser and. London Free Press are
received at the. Times office at our
clubbing rates. Votes in the contest
will 'be credited to anyone the
sub-
scriber wishes.
Mr. .Milo Snell is in Toronto at-
tending a meeting of Ford dealers.
The 'convention was to be held in
Windsor but was changed to Toronto
at the last minute owing to the small
pox epidenik in Windsor,
Air. Chas. Monteith, of Exeter, ac-
companied by his,daughter Miss Jes-
sie, and sister Miss Helen. were the
guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gowans, Minnie St., over the
week-end.—Winghain Times.
The coldest spe 1 Of the season was
experienced Saturday night and early
Sunday morning., Saturday evening
the thermometer registered 8 degrees
.asene-eStSaleextest
t on on oil rana'r•Qa..De -4AB-s4wAesA•11%.49:#14.1'ssa'A-aaeaeseastata,' assViesSee
below zero and towards morning had open tank and then the posts are
a a, es) atesato
-e
immersed long enough to permit a
good soaking with the hot ell. A large
oil drum with one end„eemovaed and,
SAViNG FENCE PaS
Ontario Puts In'Tvvetity Million
Fence Posts Yearly.
'White Cedar Posts Will Soon Be
thaolbtainable--e•Coal Tar Creoeote
tile Beet Wood Preservative --
Directions for Application —Cot-
tage Cheese Easy to Make.
Contributed by Outario Department of
ageic u tti i.e. Toronto.)
-Every year the decay of fence post
irs
on Ontarie farms reques a replace-
ment of not lese than twenty million.
posts. This 'repair bill of five million
dollare eTtell year could be very great-
ly reduced through the use 01 wood
preseiwatives. A white cedar post
costing twenty-five cents may, last -fif-
teen years in the natural condition,
but treated with,Preosote it will last
thirtY years.. It should be good busi-
ness to treat alt posts, saving money,
posts and labor.
White' Cellitts POStS Soon 1.7noletain-
t able.
White cedar posts will soon be un-
obtainable. Other -woods -oods can be used;
woods with a reputation for early de-
cay, but which can be made very
efficient by the- creosote treatment,
For instance, soft maple or -willow
Posts will Iasi. but four years in the
natural condition; treat them with
creosote and such will be serviceable
for twenty years: It costs about
twenty cents Per posf, .for creosote
treatment. It the post will laSt dou-
ble or five times as long through be-
ing creosoted, surely the twenty
cent investment is a profitableone.
Decay Caused by Fungi and Bacteria.
Decay or rot in .fence posts is
caused by fungi and bacteria. Wood
tissue being largely cellulose is a
good food. for bacteria and fungi,
and the moist, away from light, con-
dition just beneath the surface of the
soil 4s also suitable to their develop-
ment. Hence we see the posts rotting
oft just below the surface of the soil
in which such are set. When ae post
IS soaked with creosote it becomes
a poison medium to the fungl and.
bacteria that maY-attack it; and their
growth is greatly retarded. Coal tar
creosote is the -most satisfactory pre-
servative that we ,can use on the
farms. The posts to be treated raust
he thoroughly PseaSoned and dry to
absorb sufficient creosote. The prac-
tice of spraying or brushing. on hot
creosote is not a very profitable one,
as the wood does not absorb enough
of the preServativeto be of much use.
How to Get Best Results.
To get good results, an open tank
With fire place beneath, 01. other heat-
ing arrangementa should be sat up.
has been sents3"-ratssaSrleSelraat;711.1%.1--"f.,Ts s ' 92,13.e 0i0a.1 tar wept°. is.aeatedareethee
1(S,0-4.1Lallt11i, by the parents of Miss
Viola McNaughton, who was shot in
a mixup in a boArding house in Lon-
don, when. P. C, Walter Harpur at-
tempted to arrest Clarence Topping,
the youth who killed aeraldine Durs-
ton. It is alleged that the girl was
u
atrck by a bullet fired by Flarpur.
Mother --Dorothy, you have dis-
obeyed mother by racing around and
making all that noise. Now you
shan't ha,ve that piece of candy." Fa-
ther, (entering a few minutes later)
"Why so quiet, little one?" Dorothy
—I've been fined for speeding."
dropped to. 13 below. Owiag to the
elisenee of wind, the drop in tempere
attire was not noticed ass much as
,ome.- of the previous cold snaps,
Mr. "Pylms, • of Gull Lake, Sask.,
who is visiting near KipPea visited in
town on Tnesday. 'Pybus states,
that they had exceptionally good
crops around Gull Lake, the past
summer. There are seven elevators,
in the town and in one day 60,000
bus. of wheat were shipped. Alto-
gether •over one and a half million
bus. of grain were shipped from Gull
Lake.
eeseennees- TstSsesestRa'teer
,,75eumraatasimitswer,usmemonw..,
. - .
V.T.‘
Wyly mn
reiPidal
• ages r
From 1904 until 1923 the Ford. Motor This long life means slow deprecia,
Company of Canada, Limited, mantle tion sustained value satisfactory
factured 450,000 Ford cars and trucks perfonnan'ee from your Ford while
of which 91% are still in use. More you continue to drive it, and a meAs-
convincing Pr'c'1e4theirinbuiltw0rth urable resale value when you wish
could hardly be given.
Selected materials, simple design, an d
accurate worknaanshiP are factors in
this long life. They explain the high
utility and operathig economy of the
Ford when new. And they also give
it the ruggedness ,,to withstand the
wear and tear of' daily driving year
after years
to dispose of it.
It means that the Ford gives :You un-
usual value per dollar invested, not
only this year but for a long term of
years to follow --means that whe,n,
you select the Ford -you,gobtain
approved security for the dollars you.
invest.
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer
CARS
s.sissitYss.slY4 l'stti's•
TII.UCKS
TRACTORS
g
sec over afireplace makes a cheap
and efficient tank, ifintithing 'larger
Is at hand on the farm. The follow-,
fag points should be kept in mind by
the enail doing- the work: s '
4ayet1te posts clean dry and
I tree from
(e) Heat the creosote to 130° F.,
and'maintain for 2 to 6 hours, ac -
,cording to condition of poste. ,
(3) Immerse the posts in the creo-
sote deep enough to giire a treatment
that will extend six inches' above the
ground. line after posts are set -in
s fence row.
(4) Leave the posts in the hot oil
long enough to, permit „them to con'
after the fire has been drawn..
(5) Add more creosote to the tank
to take the place of that absorbed.
(6) Use small posts; 4% Inches
in diameter and round are .to -be pre-
ferred, ' ees
(7) Do not let the temperature go
above 200° F.—L.. Stevenson, 0.A.C..,
aseas
oFiew=img=a7.
H, ,ereandThere
Although the Canadian Pacific
Railway has yet issued no forecast
of construction conternplated for
1924, the fact that it, has ordered
50,000 tons of steel from the Algorea
Steel Company, of Sault Ste, Marie,
seems to indicate that ite program
will be extensive.
According to, a statement recently
made by the Hon. Charles MeCrea,
Minieter" df Mines' for the Province
of Ontario, 85 per cent of the world's
nickel supply is being taken out in
the vicinity' of Sudbury, where there
is an inexhaustible 'supply of this
metal.
Alberta's butter production last
year was 18,500,000- pormas, or
2,000,000 pounds more than in 1922,.
according to•reports presented at the
annual meeting of the Alberta
Dairymen's Association. It was not
so long ago that Alberta was using
butter imported from New Zealand.
The year 1923 was a favorable
one in the building and construc-
tion activities of Canada; and re-
turns show an advance of about 10
per cent. In 1922 the total expeedi-
tires in this regard were $315,000,-
000, and in 1923 U45,000,000, an'
increase of $30,000,000. ,
Exports of pulpwood from Canada
for the Year 1923 amounted to 1,-
384,230 cords, compared with 1,011,-
382 for 1,922, an increase of 3'72,898
cords or 35 per cent. The 1623 fig-
ures are equivalent to about 900,000
tons -of newsprint, the amount which,
can be 'manufactured from that
amount 'of wood.
C. E. E. Usher, General Passen-
ger Traffic Manager, and E. J
Hebert, First Assistant General
Passenger Agent, of the Canadian
'Pacific Railway, have been present-
ed, with medals by the French Gov-
ernment, in recognition a their ser-
vices to the French Exhibition train
in Canada in 1921. The medals
take the form of tablets on mall
stands.
Attention has 'been drawn' 'once
more by airship experts in London,
England, to the fact that the only
known supply of helium gas in the
`British Empire exists in the Prov-
ince of Alberta, that 10,000,000 feet
of this gas is going to waste an-
'nually in this peovince and that the
possibility of establishing, an air-
ship base at some future date in Al-
berta is being discussed.
Canada's fisheries production dur-
ing 1923 is estimated to be worth
$40,000,000. At the beginning of
the year it was not thought that
anything like this mark would be,
reached, for the Fordney tariff had
ceetedteakerepen.eeenorts to the Uniteesd
ete... _ ,,., • ...., -... ..,----ese -, ,asease-
States. But as the year wore on the
demand and prices generally ism- a
peoved; thus giving fishermen along
the Atlantic coast especially a neech
better price.
Official figures recently issued
show that the Dominion of Canada
is the greatest single contributor
to the wheat .supply of the world.
ghe stands second only to the
United States in automobile exports.
Her flour exports are far ahead of
the palmiest war years and are rape
idly gaining in the foreign markets.
Canada's mineral, forest, agricui-
tur.al and fisheries' industries are
now valued at $2,420,000,000, or
$252,000,000 higher than a year ago.
..
British immigration during the —
nine months ended December, tot-
alled 64,127, compared with 28,525
in the correspondirig period of the
1 previous year, an, increase of 125
per cent. Immigration from the
United States was 17,282, compared
with 18,982, a decrease of nine per
cent. Total immigration for the
nine-month period of '1923 was 124,-
680, compared with 60,247 in the
same period in the previous year,
an increase of 107 per cent.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
has received from Boorings, Willis,
Faber & Company, 2,152.10 pounds
sterling for distribution to the of-
ficers and crew of the steamship
"Empress of Australia." for saving
their snip and for salvaging during
the Japanese earthquake. For the
purpose of, purchasing a memento
to be presented to Captain Samuel
Robinion, C.B:E., It.N.R., then C0111-
mander 'of the "Empress of Austra-
lia" and now commander of the
"Empress of Canada" on her world
cruise, 210 pounds sterling have
been retained from the above
amount. Plans are being made to
honor the captain when the "Em-
press of Canada reaches Yoko-
hama next May, the Japanese gov-
ernment participating in the cere-
monies.
ProfessoYnouytohl,1 -fn
shoeual4"tt.1-1I14ltc:,my
of
title
future,
girl's birthday and I have, to think
of the present.
-Coitstese Cheese Easy to Make.
On most farms there is produced
considerable skinnuilk. It is fed to
calves, hogs or chicken*, While little
thought is given, to Its -value as hu-
man food on tne farm. 'One form of
utilizing this valuable 'food ihi the
household is as cottage cheese, or
Dutch
Cottage cheese contains all of the
proteins of enilk and, „as little lat. It
, contains more preteire than .most.
meats, and. the post is 'Very- slight.
Bach pound of cottage cheese con-
tains about; One-.fitth or a pound of
protein, most of which is digestible:
This food alone is delicious and
palatable, and it naay be made more
so by adding a little sweet or sour
cream, salt, chopped onion, and pi-
mentos. It mhy be usedein sandwiches
and salads, and served with fruits,
jellies and nuts. As a meat substi-
tute cottage cheese rolls make a
'pleasing dish.
Cottage cheese may be made in any
home by permitting tbe rnilk to sour
naturally until it curdles or clabbers.
Cut the curd into fine pieces with a
knife and cook slowly over a slow
fire, preLerably at the back of the
stove, until the curd contracts and
.wheys off.. Remove the whey, wash
with cold water to firm the curd and
Wash out same of the acid aaste.
PlaCe in colander or hang i11 a cloth
sack to drain. afters cooling and
draining 11 is ready for the, table.
It requires ,no curing.
Ally one who likes game 1)1rels to
eat, such as quail, grouse and p110110 -
can have a euealy of meat jast
as good'as any ef these by raising 11
few guinea foevis. Guineas hunt ,their
own feed nine months •in the year.
and are as geed as e Watch. clog 'to
raise op alarm_ evben something goes
amiss, It is a hardy hawk that will
take a Clatcken when theee are gla-
nea,,,3 around,
DO net inelude Ibe eornmou green
or tlee purple bar issasIsrj in YOUr lbot
Of shrubs for 'ibis season's planting.
Both are a boot :plant foe the wheat
rtist and must not, be planted near
selieet fields. The Thunberg's or Jan-
aneee barbeery is much more sails -
factory for ornamental purposes.
(
4e.„ Sal/
ses aie •-aes- ss- es,a/.1/
ss's•ItSt`Ts1Z.friP(e,>STS5.).
I.
fr
•
CE L BUSINESS COI,-
S'PRATFORD, „ONT.
pa'oi-aies young men end
ees s
W s ssu Motes -
Eden. 'AVe Isss sat.,e4i s,10
posltiorm 1 lvv beVel
oratorial taeine)e which
en-
ahbes them mere with' eSe-
reese. 3t1o1e.",4 ere registered
each week. 0 S.,1 eer free cete
ese• aronetbilig'
Osseo • , t onarte
month.
n Prin.
,
Mr, Geo. Dickeon, of the 5th con-
cesslen `of McKillop 4.),et Withi a seri-,
otts accident while, oiling,a evSndusill
at the t�) of a 40 -foot tower, His
right Mind got caught in the gearing
and ,s,vae ,sexprely crushed, The thied.
fingeS:' had fo,bi' amputated it'r the'
Second joint. He vvas alone at -the
time of the accident.
Teacher: "Who was that who
laughed out loud?" Pupil, "I diSa sir;
but I didn't mean to 0,0 it." Teacher:
"You didn't mean s todo it?" Pupil;
"No sir; I laughed Sn my sleeve, ,and
I didn't know there was a hole in 'my
ells° ,"
CELEBRATE 25, YEARS
.1e4ARISIED TAPE
The Intinie of sMr.
Charters, of the Mill Reed, near ea -
forth, was the scene of a happy
gathering on Fridays evening of I/IS,st
week, when about 100, guests aeeem-
bled to celebrate the 25th 'aeitiver-
seey of their Silver. Wedding., Mr.
and Mrs. Charters were married in
Brucefieldeon February .2240,' 1899,
tae bride -being disp' Jean Jamieson,
and went to reside at Mr. Charter's
farm:on the Mill Road, where they
have lived ever since and where their
two childeen, Mrs, Peckelder, •)Vis-
Consin, and William Pearson Chars
teas .were born.
CIAANDEBOYE YOUTH
RECOVERING FROM .11200.K.I.AW
IVIeclera methods' of combatting
beck-jeer...have so far proved Success-
tul m the case of Clinton Hodgins,
16-year-oid yenta, ot Claadeboye,
Who contraeted the dread disease
When he became infected from gun
pellets after he was accidently saofr
a month ago., The. boy was taken to
8t. Joseph's Hospital, Londoa, two
weeks after the shootings occurred,
and at the time physicians stated his
condition wasacritical. He was kept
alive 'through food injections when
hie jaw became rigid and firmly set.
Da. 'W'. J. Stevenson has been attend-
ing the led for the alaet two weeks,
during which time he has rapidly re -
speeded to 'new forms of Medicinal
and surgical treatinente Monday, for
the first time since he has been at
the hospital, the boy talked. He
could partially open hip month and
authorities state he will recover.
ELIMVILLE
Under the auspice e of the Missio
Band, Rey. W. E. Donnelly, 13.A.4
'il'xeter, Will give a iectur iVra
"Serape" in lillimville Chttrcl
day, February 29111, 6t 8 o',015
Admission: Adult25c; children
der 15, 100,
CANADIAaT
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Rangee, 'Heaters, Toasters,
Percolators, Laundry and Curling. •
Irons, Motor e and Generators
Get our Prices on Installation
General Motor Itepairts& lte-winding.t
MISS — MILLIKEN
Electrical Service and Supplies
` ZURICH
MICKIE SAYS
1' 504$ *41 ME ,1114110isps",.
COME Ok.)1 141R.E..*-,Jait t,evittik
t•AEM012.4 „013 ,'",411k,..` 4
oms..44the 'Kr 141,,watts,
awl Gas vsa‘z.% t.aros.sst
AteitOlel KNOW es40ah4 ;tee' Oa
e*ibOarre ,co %Mole" iiet4
rA A. •
OkaV? 4, g
s-r:ssusles.=•ro,44,,n-is..skist ,
AIMONNIIM•11014.111O1A4
0 Not, Lose,interest
by delaying to deposit your
savings.
IF you cannot visit • us personally,
send your deposits by mail. Have
the satisfaction of knowing that your
money is safely protected and is
earning interest regularly. DC.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
_capital Paid
Exeter Branch .
Crediton Branch
Daehvrood Branch
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
- M. 11. comotin, manner
. G. G. Maynard, Managers
G. G. maynara,Manager
7ssisS'A. ssr.titt s's:ss •
...11•111.01.1••••14.01.10.
Incorporated in 1865
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
Offers Good Banking Facilities
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers,
etc.
Savings Departments at every 13rauch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwarde invited.
EXETER BRANCH. T. S. WOODS,.Manage
..MisNe•EaisraVITO
ISSBOR•NE & 1-11.131111111T MUTUAle
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Read- Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vi c e -Pre ei den t, JAS. McISE N TE
DIRECTORS
THOS, RICA.N SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, ' WM.'1313..001
JOHN EuSisSbEornnYe,a,
EIGENT.S s
rCiderlBtti"dadlivaipAhgent for
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A.TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer "
98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLAISSIAN & STAN131.TRY
Solicitors, Exetee.
libtiLSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S
DENTIST'
Greer 1 ft, csrung's Leo
i+It. G.
I Celle
' tallies.
Cloand every Wednesday afternowe
I . A. R. 1eINSUA34, ULM., o.D.s.„
!iionor graduate of 'reroute DZkvar-
DENTIST
()lace over (Illadman & Steriburre
ogle Main Steeet, Exeter,
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
finade to loan on farm and villas
,properties, at lowest rates of Ilk*
tereot.
GLADMAN & STANBCRY
Barristers. Solleitervi,
Main St, Exeter. Ontario
PERRY F. DOEPE, Licensed Ana-
tioseer. Sales ,conducted In any loes-
silty. Terme ettoderate, Orders loge
at Thtlekl °Mee will be promptly at.
tended to. Phone, 116, Melte:xi,
A.ddrese ICiektoa P, 0.
. TRIO EXETER TIMES
Sabscription rate $1.50 t GP
ADVERTISING RATES
pi8PlaY' Advertising--..
rWfll
aaPPilCtti:n.
Stray AlIaiiOn:1011
tb.re0114.SSTIIATIS for $1.00,
Patin or Real Estate for nav.) goe
each insortiot tor one Month of .tnnts'
insertion.
Mieeellanemeci articles of not euerce
that five lines, For Salo, To Rent,'
Wanted, each. insertion 50c, Lots*
end fetind 10eals 25a.
-seses