The Exeter Times, 1924-3-20, Page 411.1 20ile
be
for
Alflrrorth; i.
ENE"' .Ili1n11' id'liC(lC)7J Jit+i3'Oii"d'
rt'i:9 $• S( iOCii,
nl
Ltitibea` indic.tites silajeet •talicu in rawer. 1 grill.
14A l,C; V.A. I{'C.: C.i` C',o Lie
56: 45 65.
Breicenshire, W. 41 83
Cret-ielt tt irby 48 74
ll<t\^i, Caroline 1'n', 60 88 50 .
t x
llisnun, H. 97 37 47 83 40
Eider; Jean 68 ab al 00 63 611 56
„Waist, Nolai 52 70 50
5484 95
VUrt'est, Greta 83 r 63
l+
Ai alton, Lula 4:914;'x10'•`66 50 ) 3 52 63
re nets, Gert, 47
(;ei er, E. 35 54 69 66 85
,. 6 4; J7n4S8.457 52 86 S6 73
trrltitlrt), N. `� 9G
b harry 8 71 ab 77''71 00 ab 55 i
Greb, 53
it l
79 57SS
4
0
<
Lloyd 'i, 1 ��
Ilia 5 56
> 47
ilc,�-wc)oci, W. 43 49 asA 50
-. T,40 38 43
Hey wood,� 74 89
57i :B2.744'45
1lintl, Geo. ' J
A. 60 67.47
Hoffman, /N.. 47 52 60""71
lzc>:;cta'^tlr, E. 4052, 40
82 7`1 ;
Howard, 1J,. °,.84'�°7O.,
Hai ,t , * s:� 63 57 43
ol'ins, W. ^`73 37 93 29
84 ab 00 ab 55
3ove, 1�. 55 S4 45
- t;: 46 24 ab .ab : ,
Lave, Keith 4 7 75 39
.Martin, L. q 7555
WfOrlochc, L. 95 71 8.
b oriock, C, 99. 68 78 69 55
lt'[cGill,, Wes. 53 S4 45
Prang, Viola 61 '81
Preeter, M. 64 S3
'Rowe, M. 190 70 80 70 ,,
Sanders, G. ^72 '63 '74 63 '70 57
Sims, M,.44 ab 50.
Sttlibury, K. °71''614'83*36 `` 62 86
Thomson, E. 97 58 90 74 7.3
"1hUirason,
F 54 52 '76
45
'Wood; N.
god, 82 57
Whiteside, V. 50
1413DDLE SCHOOL 3A
LA LC F.A. FC Co Lo All BII Ge Ph Ch Al
ab "31. 45 27 41 ab
'Abbot, :Frances 88 48 62 61 68
Art44 79 57 '
Beaver, George254 43 63 100,
es Art 5 r 7 48
Campbell,ePeter Charles 67 ab 60 45
ab
Cach . : 70 15 ab ab 60 63 68
Cochrane. d Grant 81 ab 70 ab 60 67 12
Calling wood. Grant ;- U00 85
,k - • h, Hazel 17 15 ab ab
Coal pian, • 77 560641170 60
7' irq la r Grace ab abU00U74 28
Fordultaa Maurice 80 19 86 ab 100
Ford. 7 ..trice
Geiger, , 62 58 70 ab 65 68
Geiger, Newell Ger,64 98
ilfi a.n John 68 35 62 36, 50 61 98
dark 57 60 53 ab 50 46 55
Hodgson,
1Ceaiuerite U62U62 63 91
1-3odbson, 'Cecil Tri67 61 39 .
'Hodgson. I4ernian 42 46 69 41 58 66 69
Hornet', Ella 85 68 65 68 57
Mary Gram41 60 55 98
Harney, 5 45 48 55 18 57 54 47 87
Jo
onneess Ho, Ho. ward 57 2S 74 17 09 44 96
'
Linker. Gladys 65 44 ab ab 60 40 49 000
Arith83 52 51
Medd,Dle no 81 81 89 75u53uab 75 33
Medd Eleanor 63 ab 60u74 64
Mills:' ruengaret 38 ab 65 abu54u63.
'Pitld; Trueman'' 4 39 66 40 60 57 69
1 ou1e, Tom 66 49 58 47 51
Statlston, Verne 60 24 70 10u62u56,
Tninazu, Lyle'21 ab 87 ab'60 59 55
Grace 11 G
S'ne11, SO 97 82 58 75
'• S.t:ell, tJrila 88
Woods, Marion ab ab ab abn64
MIDDLE SCHOOL 3R
Pr P11 Cb 'S3'o 20 Al
65, x'91
50 50 43 47 52 60
92 80 48 59.53 98
78 79 27 43 45 66
ab 87 47 r
5'5 *58
12 27 43 62
46 $4 48 63
46 71
50 37 2$ 82
44 '70
40 60
98
60
0
x:6
5
95 54 59
15 42 52 4`7 •
53 64 *41
53 29 57 29
42
61
47 66
SO 63 40 50
81.39
44 28 69 42
100 10
69 95
95 85 61
ab 54x'9S 70
76
2
92
43 40
98 94
77
76 75 60
77 ab
46
43
24
Beavers, Reginald
Caldwell, Ar elni:
Clark,
hs
ago
lr
e
Creech, 1+rant
Creech„ Ilugh.
Down, Melville
Fulton, Hazel
k'isher, Harold "
Gambrill, Jack
Godbott, Harvey
Greb, Lily
Harding, B a
],]seaman, Kathleen
Hicks, Helen
Howey, Eugene
Howey, Marvin
Hunter, Lulu
Hunter,Marjorie
Kuntz, r ttz Jelin
��Lr
J
McNichol, Ernest
Medd, Marjorie
Neil ra
11VILti y
O'Brien, Drar 5
Oke, Norah
Pfaff, Leonard
Sanders, 'Hazel,
Simmons, Clarence
Strang, Maybelle.
Taman, Edward
Thomson, Hazel
Thomson, Leslie
Westlake, Calvin
15 53 58
67 61 98
90 ' 73 95
55 54 60.
45:54
71
Si
50
53 50
80 71 77
96
13 36
83 60
r
50 a.. 77
8472
21 61
66 39 00
08
73 72
55 100
3 9 ab
J..
Aidworth, Margaret
Anderson, Aurelia.
13ei1
,Mildred
Gail tst1e. -Celia .
Cornish., Eward
• (hynran,' Crescent
FoIlrcly,.
Nora 4
Oatcliner, Elsie
I:lainiiton, Elizabeth
Harvey-, Florence
:Hogarth, Janie
Hunter, Gerta
Tnight, Laura
McConnell, Laura
McLean, William
Miller, Maud
,•141urray, Hannah
Mturray, Isobel
Pybus, Lucille
• Pepper, Grace
.:r. Smith,„ Helen
Welsh, Dorothy
Whitlock, Evelyn
Wood. Olive
1'' REPORT!'
56
8.3 45 81
28
E EX 1,ER TIMEM
60110014. it'O11.tii ;t
Art La Er I'1G 11L CIl Be Ge Al
Ger 40 25 41 70 30 60 32 44 22.
27 21 10 57 45 44 41 43 00
33 '
30 78 16
a9
36 74 46,
48 1400
46, 64 35 52 38 3
r•
58 19 57 24 73; lig J6 38 38
40 71 27 74 43 44 10
35 85 69 69 54 72 35 56 5
99 61 39 U0 27 2 12.
3+2 65 43 57 19 r 30 50 25 0 110
9 24'32 52 22
S,
0 28 53 47 64 1.9 3'5ab 15
23 GO 47 66 43' 39 33 34
26 67 53 68 51 56 31 56 00
29 6 42 41 44 39 35 7
75 41 '71 '80 74 561. 56 61 15
06 55 64 64 63 56 72 .50 38
ab ab 34 22 10 ab•36 8
35 56. 110 66 30 48 28 47 4
50 62 24 64 37 49 13;
23.44 58
4 27
41
47 58'54 0
6
60 68 13. 63 38 ab 54 0'0•
30 29 48 5 40 20 50 15
32 63 49 48 22, 24 38 0,0
37 99 86 60 31 60 34 58 16
7 32 44 68 54 G0 38 00
40 19 55 64
r475 4452 28 32 00
40 -r
34 65 54.62;,67 60 54 5070 .
76 65 68 46 70 67
68 60 '72 44 48.00
58 68 60 55 .57
44 10 54 11 40 17 45 72
ab 23.33 50 1
• 27 ST r 7 8 4,8 60 5
2 ' 53 26 60 24 46
'5'
�8 _
COMMEriTs I
THE POSITION OF DIR.. act NT
1 Joynt," {VLP.P, for North
FRIENDS � John.
t of frlend Huron, was the speaker ata London
1 like to be the sot church on Sunday evening• He stadteL
1C to me uncertain way .on
ike you have help}his llosilioll in n� tt thane
-e to be the help you've been the planet of tetiiperance and
1'tl
like L
always glad to be, '
' like to mean as much to each
Id
minute of the day
you have meant, old friend of
•
CLEARING:
AUCTION 8A1.'4
)"+Al'Vt STOCK 'AND Iiv4PLEiMEN'TS
On Lot ID, Con, i3 Usborne, 1f' Miles
North of .Whalen, on
<I 27, 24
l
1
•1THURSDAY,�iA MARCH �
At 1 o'clock, the following, .,,
At 17 o'clock sharp, the following,:
rather serious,inatter,for
It i ata
I s
the
need d
of
serious
.
who
feels a.
person
as es to put off from day to day
glasses
visiting an optometric specialist, who
prescribe correctly for; then.`
will _; eye wants
We can tell all about your y
after a short investigation and can
assure you that the lenses we will
<s
furnish you will exactly meet yoLir`
requirements. Now dont
'visual q
hesitate—come in and see us.
John Ward
38
70 75
42 11
92
73 44 29
85 45 20
77
52 52
58 71
is no reason to doubt at all his feels
lugs on the issue.
Mr. Joynt explained why he cast
his vote for the enabling bill brought
mine, to me along the way. in by the government. His one rea-
A woman, who ' by bearing and
dress, could be distinguished as
" " entered a street car,
newly rich;
and with a very haughty air seated
herself near an old Italian. -
to
When the conductor came up
take the fares she said to him in a
loud voice; "let inc off -at my hus-
band's bank." •
dent!
The conductor, who • evidently
knew her, assured her that he would
and pushed on to the Italian.
"Let me off at my peanut.stand',"
called the old fellow as he paid laic
fare
Co Li All BH Ge Ph Ch .Al
84 .43 -. 48 71 81 50
68 61 49 100 63 74 95
67.. 41 98 38 5
60 83 '65 9,S 81 35 90
Bo- -- Zo u65 h2II 30,18..^' .- 12 00
Aritis.65 64'- .43 56 53
69 51 69 60 50 76 49 50
30 37 28 64 32
'70 42. 22 40_5,8 35 54
51 36 18 25 64 36'42 42
79 50` 13` 24 69 45 54 50
67 53 .24., 45 42
5.4 , 43 56 56, 67
0
36
42 ` D
,22 '
4 OD 4
__ 47x74:.. 91 51 55
`-• , 1'-• 74 40 43 28.50 42 60 45
e.i"` 13ot48 50 38
80 52.66 52 73 80 63 64
61 64 60 77 59
67. 38 54 69 50 67 53
a . 67 43 „ • 32 58, 54 51 50
41 50 50 86
49 43 56 601 '79 55 75
36.47
81 61 55 56 7150 18 36
77 58 41 44 79 31 44 29
•
The wavy to make an Englishman
happy in his old age is to tell hint
a joke When he is young.
soli for Supporting a measure that 1
wa; , not previously in favor of was
v s ,
se the attorney -general was in
becan
favor of it. . •
Mr. Joynt by his vote placed'in
the hands of the government the
e
right to bring on -a vote to clialleng
the further existence of the O.T.A.,
to name the questions that will be
asked, to say to what 'extent polling
places .in rural districts shall be open,
and to name the date when such a
vote Sitar!, be called.
In his, address he did not state
where the Pressure was coming from
for a. new vote. Be was prepared to
take the word of the attorney -general:
for the whole thing.
There can be no discounting the
worth or standing of John Joynt in
Huron or ailY,place else; when the
vote ectenes there'is'no question`as to
Mr, Wm. Mills, 4f Woodham, un—
derwent
n—
derwent an operation for mastoide'
a't Viotoria Hospital,: London, On,
Monday of last week and at present,:
is doing nicely,
Who can •retirembei.` the you
�r I
2.1
woman
<
L
man, t
, w
every 3 n
days when\ e,
boy in.Exeter _1r.new how to hitt'
a horse?
1cl sound,!.
Horses --Span mares 6 yrl.tip o 'cl
weighing about 2800 lbs.; and 'goo
ivork every way; fitly rising 3 'Years
old --a good ,one; gentling risig; 3 years
old; filly rising 4 years 91d. - t
Cattle• -Pure Bred Herefords -el
l egistered 'Hereford cow four 7
old, bred Jags. 7. '
Registered fereforl cow, 7 years •old.
Regi 8
Registered Hereford cow, .11 years old,
red : Feb. 26th,
bred
1l d.
s
0
th til
months '4
I1
. a
Heifer c
l
2 Yearlin'lteifers, Pedigrees furnish-
ed clay of sale, cow fresh
Grade Cattle--lolst+cin ,
axe. 1st; 3 Durham cows, fresh.:
tined i Feb.;2 Hois'teia : cows, due
time of stile; Holstein cows, due
time of stile; 4 llq. ..oostein .Ize:f�er.,
April ind . May ; Holstein
ed Dec. -14th; grade fersey cow,
bred • -s bled.
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
t r Ont.
Exeter, e
Phone 70' Main St.
Mr. James Higginbottom, died at
Itis home in Auburn, on March 10th,
following an illness- of six months
from heart trouble.
NO SNOW PLOi,VS. THUS' FAIT
Why should the U. S. navy go tvlie
"Railway officials :of the' western
divisions are feeling ' exceptionally
lucky these days, and are incidentally
touching wood, as this is the first
Winter in the history of the divisions
\t
that snow plows have not been .nec-
essary to keep the .lines clear."—.
Wetaskiwin, (Alta.) Tines.
------
due' Ma,y 1st; 4 heifers Z yea)
c1 ice grass steers,
�ci.
a7
ii
CLUBBING RATES
, Times 31.60 a year; 32.00
Exeter
to the United States. ,
end Loudon Advertiser $6.255•
Times. a
.25.
.25-
.25-
.26'
.00'
.912e
3.46
.40
.40
3,75.
3.40
6.25-
4.26 -
•
Free Press $6:.25
Times and London F
Tunes and Toronto Globe .... $6
Tunes and Mail and Empire •.,. 36
Times and The Toronto Star .:..$6
Times & Family Herald & Star 33
TXz s
Advocate 33
d e
•s A
I
le
Times and rasp
Times and The Farmer's Sun,,.,$2
Tines and Christian Guardian 3..
& Presbyterian Witness 33
Times 2
Tinles_3c Canadian Countryman3
Times and World' Wide • -$
Times and Montreal Witness $
Times and Saturday Night 3
nd •McLean's Magazine $
Times a
1' r'i-t' Anghs; 5 - .e.' ord and Polled The above 'publications play, be
short' keepers, He. f 1 eifers'•
se •.
r
annus 'grades; 2 1
yearling steer; 4 steers rising (. year
calf 6 months o34; 4 young calves
-Z brood sows with .litter by
ke; st'• 'pam;-
une 1 ,
side; brood s�o\v duewJ
worth hog; 12 choice shoats; young
Tatnwortlt saw; 11. pigs about 3 lawn-
the old. !item 'Truck VTassey-
lniplernents.
orris ; 6 -ft. cut B'uud;er in, goad con-
dition;
nearly
<liti�o�n; leitslizer tlriil, 11 hoe, ane. y
new; 12;l.oe. 'drill In, good shape; 5
harr�olvs ; twit. -plow nearly new,
section,
Cocl.shtitt• manure spreader; large reairti'
size
in first class drape; De Laval m
u liew 1
separator, 800 lb.' capacity, harness
ast
p set double harness, etshart
June;
for third horse, and other .triches use-
ful oat 'a Farris• e sale!
Ni) reserve. " Everything will b
i\
to the highest bidder.
ALl suns of $10 and under,
Tei pis
cash; over that amount 10 months'
cr'Joint
note* p
�� n.
ilr,
• ti
,tn.
•t
C
u
't u+
. di
_r
e
s anis
1.
\lo .
the _
proti�ed by the manager of in-
terest. cent. 13an1:.;,kirlct.on4 with 6 p
Granton R. l
11. N. TAYLOR, Prop.,
%Win..McN�eil, Auct. ph. 317, St.\[r., Ys
smith
practice when the rum.{ re he will-. stand, but he had a
south for P. ac I
oast? eet affords targets jus 'pendence and freedom of action right
cI
t ori the have - e rt his•'inde-
I
good opportunity to rise t
at the outset: 11e would rst reng
-
obtained by, Times subscribers in any
combination,' the pirce far any'pub-
lication, being the figure given, less
31.50, representing the price of This
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CARE OF EGGS
1. Keep , all nests dry and clean
with k liberal supply of straw on tate
floors. This minimizes the percent-
age of''dirty eggs. While an egg may-
be of good quality and size the mar-
ket value will be considerably de-
preciated if it is dirty. It has to be,
graded under the class -of Seconds.'
2 Gather eggs daily from nests
and keep in a cool clry place from
any foreign odors. An egg is vers"
susceptible to odors arid will absorb
theai'very rapidly.
3 Market your eggs as often as
..
limed his .position.' by voting againstpo
A free country is one in which ,
—London Advertiser
ssibie at least twice a week,. es -
the government. pect•tilly •r
you can't tell millionaires from f t
'f the weather is warm. Re -
The friends • o
clerks on Saturday night.
*
The newspapers, in
with a wedding, usually
great detail everything
temperance
SCHOOL 3 Cis atinitted for this month
FOR liiLU48DI� SCHOOL
i Ar Ge Zo Ph1
5 00 50 55 53
2 65 84 58 76
48100 51 56 61
•
Abbott. ,Mae
Allen, Wilfred
BBjsseti, Marion
Campbell, Bland
Chambers, . Nora
Elworthy, Reta
Foote, Lloyd';
Ford,'Lillian
Fowler, Gordon
Frayne, Arthur
t� rayne, George
6 rayne, Irene
Fulton, Gladys
Garbr'ili, Robt.
Gower, Heenan
Hayter, Helen
ret•
Johns, Marga
set
Stuart
Langford, Irene
Manson, Grace
1Vlltchell, . Ada
IV orlock, Ella
1V1nrpby, Mildred
11fu:r'ray, Violet ,
Penrice, James
1"xycte, John
Sanders, Aljoe
Salter', Meta.
Snell, Harold
Spencer, Walter
Tooker. Oscar
West, Harry
Wren. Gladys
Whyte,Harold
'9(r.i lis,1 1V.larie
LOWtr3C+II SCHOOL FORM 2
La Fr Gr Co L
37 50 4
A1g45 88 69 65 7
78 62 44 56
6$ 48 65 60 5
52 59 5
• 71 40 6
44545
58 27 52 47
59
45
51
68
• 29. 45
778'358`45
42.50
58 59 .6,5 '.60
61 27 49, 48
48 64
Bot46 65 63
5464'
-2
J
84 69 34 64
49 62
A1g30 64 81
gp: 26 45
98 97 60 70
44 40 49 60,
35 30.
3.8 56
60
32 62 57100 15 57 57.
06 '62 58 66 78 90 63
46 48 40 80 23 70 40
Aig45 69 58 60 39 48 23' 500 4849
91 ab 45 56 54 50 5
52 58 51100 75 62 0.2
Geo 68 61 60 51 55
Alg 45 54 59 60. 51 50 38 62 72
68 65 60 54 57 83 75 51 59
wear's except the look of
t impossible
it is .linos iossible
keep to its nose on
stone while keeping its
ground.
A'1g 23 Cha 56
in
ur-
member that an egg rapidly deter-'
d•
South Tinton are „at a loss to ne
iorates in the heat.
stand -the action of their represent- 4 If you have any dirty, eggs -,do
connection ative, Mr. N .y. wTrewartha., on this not }hash them, us this :allows the -
ha we lie and erms, cans-'
�iVlr..: ,'zreva7 to absorb dirt g
in eve i s pores t
descrlre q �
the bride Neve, is an out and out supporter of ing rapid deterioration,' and washed
eggs will rot quickly •iri storage.
8 S0 57 74
4.S3 94 65 56
6 25 35 16
'7 60 50 58 42
45 85 50
72.33 65 72 56
42 50 33 37 34
39 50 32
54100.57 52 58
57 63
36. 20,50 ab 50
5768 6874 67
60 78 '71 4,6 26
69 48 61 59 46
59
75
66
66 83 73 58 51
53100 ab 72 60
42 50 66 63 52
78100100 80 91
48 82 ab 57 44
100 ab 55 68
40 ab 49 25
70 66 67
48 50 75 70 63
94
x:.
Mrs. Will Crabb had been away.'`EDITOES WILL TOUR OLD LANs)
for a two 'week's visit when a i The Board of Directors•of the Can -
was
or al Uncle Will l' he 1 adian Weekly NevW,psaper Association
\vas getting along. I has decided to hold the annual meet
-
gentleman.
responded ,that irrascible ling of: the''Assoeiation in Toronto,
gentleman. - "I can put on nay socks l on June h, 6 and 7th.: The sessions
now from either end, surd'saves a !will .be held in Convocation Hall
lot of time and trouble." ; After the sessions 150 of the news-
. �< t,' y ,a
a rermen will leave on a two -months
rt
la
I-
per: P 1
contrarY 1
• a .�Holland,
1
1i
• other
` 0
r
0 1
��, nc
o a
h `�
ne o
or � c
,
• ud•,.. S
S la
n
rir�„ tour of D g
tri ump
•
for: a c
the' gr'
ear to
the O.T.A., and yet he along with Dlr.
' + `man other • temperance
Joynt and , Y
ee- men on the government side,' has
tnd- ci voted to. plunge the province into a �.
the I bitter fight and a' tremendous ex -1
pease.
52 54
son is much more satistactory
a,promising one.
A moth is the only animal that]
can eat :a hole 'and grow fat doing
A father is a man who is afraid
his son of 17 is going to act like
he, did' at that age.
•
While there are some people 'who
from
Dille to send their business away . Y.
their home town just out of "cussed-
ness" we believe' that inostfof thein
do so through thoughtlessness, and
without realization of the injury they
do to their home town, and conse-
quently to their own interests.
NO OCCUPATION
She rises up at break of day,
And through her tasks she races;
She cooks the meals as best she may,
' And scrubs the children's faces, ,
Versailles and the battlefields, The ! While school iri`Iioks, lunches, ribbons,-
Belgium, France,, including Paris and
Empire Press 'Union and. the English i too—
Newspaper Society `are co-operating l 411 need consideration. .
in the 01d Land to make the visit of And yet the census, man insists
the Canadian newspaper men a1 e 1
She , has "No occupation.
women a very enjoyable event.
party sailsdolie
on June 11th. from Mon.- � When breakfast dishes all are
treaton the .C.P.R. steamship Melita. She bakes a pudding, may! one
b one,l She clean's the rooms up, o y
- dwelling in •
' f With' one eye watching Baby;
FOR SALE —7
The mending pile she then attacks,
Exeter North, 2 storey, electr
ie light By way of variation.
and ciscensus man insists
also good barn, ' good wellAnd yet the
0
She irons for a little" while,'
Then presses pants for Daddy";
She welcomes with a cheering smile
add '.
• 'n lass
and 1 3
int
R
etu g
1c5
COO
A hearty dinner next she
(no time or relaxation) .
And yet the census ratan insists
She has "No occupation,"
9
it.
God gives every bird its food, but
he does not throw it into their nest.
TODAY
Get all the good there is today,
r w'
Do,n t fret about tomorrow;
There's trouble 'round us all the
What need need is there to borrow?
The wise man gets what joy he eau,
And leaves'the fool his folly;
He.knows too much to waste his life,
In gloom} and
melancholy.
; S. 'HOS' E3Y, Exeter', and lay
;god I")roo'o3st evei'g>wltcrc.
rhe M,Y:O.B.�Club, a girl's or-
ganization in Exeter meaning, "Mind
Your Own Business,'ehas disbanded.
The girls tried it, and couldn't and
quit.
Atter all, there are worse things
than being hard-boiled, for instance,
b'eiug half-baked.
tern; 5 lots of land. Apply on prem- She has "N occupation
ises to Mrs. F. Witwer.
It is high time that all of ,us Paid
more attention to the building up of
the little town and less to making.
the overgroon city larger. The little
town is home—or should be. It
deeds our support, and we are the
people who must, give it life and
Power if it is to'"have either, The
big city cares nothing for us. - It will
if it can pullour dollars away and
lure our boys and girls into its whirl -
peal, but that is the only use it has
for us. The little town needs us and
we need it.Our town may not
make as large a dent on e 1
Toronto, but it really means more to
us, and we ought to help melte it
not
something to be proud of, Why
get over the idea that the bright
futi;ire. of. Canada lies in :t3ie great
Cities? It does riot. The future
Which : lies in the cities is shopworn;
smoked, dirty and unclean. The true
£uretic lies in the country and in the
little` towns. Back thein' up and
1 Ina1Ce then. g701'J.
O -A
Genuine D. L. and W.
Scranton Coal
All Sizes
11
T.
Rowe
Farmers and
Dealers
Get our prices fon
Blatcllford's' Calf Meal
th' Sita X as Thoroughly Steant Choked. The
best' known Milk Substitute Sat' Cal" -
es, and at our, pr'ic'es, the best value
in Calf Meals. Begin feeding no''W
and get resuhts. We supply both
farirers add dealers.
Exeter Creamery
Limited
T sxete
and Winchelsea..
For lessons that the children .learn
The evening scarce is ample,
To "Mother dear" they always turn
F'or help with each example.
In grammer and geography
She finds her relaxation.
And .Yet the census man insists
She' has "No occupation."
—;Elsie Duncan Yale.
1Dl+JCISIONS E,ESI:'EC;Cd:7(1
NEAVS.P-M.'3� RS
Any person who takes a piper
regularly froth the post office,.
whether addressed in 11i5 name or
another's or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is reSlonsible for iaY
meet
If a person orders his paper dis-
continued he must 'pay all arrears,
or the "publisher may continue to
send it until payment' le made, and
then collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken or not.
41 1 96 A
r
ic.
2'
al IrPaRk
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL-
LEGE, ONT.
Y,IuGE, STRATFORD,
young men. and
Prepares 'which is
women.` for BtisinesS 'whi
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. ' We assist •graduates to
and they . have
<u
positions
oratorial, training which en
ables.them'to meet with suc-
cess. Students are registered'
each week. Get our free.cat-
alogue and learn something
*bout our different: depart -
'amts.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
Expensive ono'! l
rrti
tY
es
Cst W� keep �r securities
4- andother valuables at home,
rather ai them. mer the
. than our Safety
' . ptetect''tou afforded by running seat
Boxes, are
Deposit Boa 'fire, or theft. .
. ria%s of total loss ' bar
sanusl rental of tf ,e boxes i scmall.
, The
Let ns show t e 11 IU
11E CANADIAN TTIAN B NK
,1
OF COMMERCE
-�+
E�
1i
lr �
Capital ital Paid Up $20,000,000
P Reserve Fund $20,000,000 ,
M. R. Cosnplln, Manager
;Exeter Braman - _ G. G. Maynard, Mainzer
• I)an6y►ood Branch '
Crediton Branch _ G. G. Maynard, Manager
n 1
8
55
Incorporated in
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
ONS BAN...
THE MOLSONK
S
Savings Department
are provided at every one of our Branches,
and assure to our depositors prompt and
courteous attention.
Savings Departments at ' every Branch.
' "Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited ,
EXETERBRANCE T. S. WOODS, Manager
USIIOIINE -& }I7:93BFBT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, : Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN AI.JLISON
Vice -President, JAS. MICR111NZIE
DIRECTORS N DO�V.
THOS. RYAN SIMO
ROBT. NORRIS, 'WM. BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulpb•
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Pullarton and Logan.
W. 9.. TITJNI3ULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLAI)MAN ,a S'C:iiNISUIIX
Solicitors, Exeter.
The courts have deckled t1ia re-
fusing to take newspapers or period-
icals
aeriod-icals from the ,post office, or remov-
ing and having them tziipaid, is prima
facie evidence' of intention of,
U. G. P. 11.0171G6'TOlii, L D f3„ ID,D.S
DENTIST
0ftico over I, R. Cdrling'I Lair
IIMCI).
0iasodi meed? C ednosdAy afternoon
nun. A. R.,11 -IN 3 CGAI'd, L:1, ., O.D.S.
Honer' Graduate of Toronto 'D wise^
£!tyre'.
DENTIST .
iadinan: ,St 8tanbur'y's
Office over C$
t
e xe er:
MONEY TO LOAN
We haye a large amount of privet*
funds to loan on farm and village?
properties, at- lowest rates
of GI,.ADMA.N .i' STA.NBURT
Barristers, Solieltors,
Main St, ureter, Ontario
PERRY Pe MIME, Licensed Au'
tioxeer. Sales ^conducted In any I
ea-
allty. Terme moderate; Orders lefl4
at Times Office will be praitptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, I irktese.
.Address Kirktoa P. O.
2'13111: EXETER TOLES
> raticl. 3 ODIC% Main ,'3tre , Elf :t
Subscription rate $1.60 a /204.-
ADVERTISING
20 +aiADVERTISING R.A.T.ES
Display .Advertising ---Made kren1 /7
Ost application.
Stray Animals---Ooe inaertica>z
three i asertions for $1.00
Far* or Real B6tate for oalm il
each :insertl.o i for one month of
insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not issorie
them tive hues, )Tor Salo, To Roe o,
Wanted, each insertion: 60c.
and found locals 26e. ..