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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-1, Page 4set t at, 49:'4 A 'flailteeITEWS CREED believe in boy e awl girls, the mei, 'women ei a great tomoreow; ealeoever the boy soweth the ehall reap.I believe in the rea at ianorake in the' efficacy of liools, in the dignity ,Qf feaOliag tfaId in the jo o erving another. believe in „wisdbm as revealed in umaa lives, as well as in the page's a •printed book; in lessona taught ao much by precept as by exaM- )00; le ability to work.' with the' *ands as well es te think with the ead.; ht everything that make's life Yarge ana lovely. 1 believe in the keanty in the echool-rooni, in the eteme,, In the daily life and out-of- Ateore,` I believe in laughter, in heve, Ili ell aleals and distant hopes that wre es an, 1 believe that every hour every day we receive a just re - *lard for all we see and all we do. I believe in the present and its op- portunities, in the future and its sysomises and in the divine joy otliy eng."—Edwin Osgood Grover, COMMENTS It takes a women years to learn to Make a home, but some of them can ;break one up .after one lesson. *** *** r, No town is as good as it clafins to lee, or as had a8 some preachers say It is. * * * 4, , Being philosophic is an teouoinical eaetliod of getting lat. . eee eee, eee eee MANNERS .end 1010DES Angry Young' Lady—I hate , here She says such catty things. She' just told ,me 1 hada peetty. fioiire. , Her Compeaion—But, pardon- me,. Why is that SO offensive? " Angry Young •Lady—Oh, surely iivea you musekeow that figures are hopelessly Oat 'Of -fashion! 4, *44, The decline e'n the price of soap is explained by the fact that fewer peo- ple are blowing bubbles. *** *** *a* *** The reason radio concerts. are pop - 'War, is because none ME the initialed ending stations have ad,opted C.O.D.. matterato Ati misophieticated yenth is one who wondera if elle will have him. . *** VO .'*1";. •" A girl with dreamy eYes can make Peet any man Bee visions. *** **4. 4,*4, 'ERE "LUCKY" 119EN .Ah! exclaimed a man, see a pin and pick it up and all the day you'll have good' luck, and as lie bent over to pick it up hie hat fell into the Maul. his glaeees dropped from his nose ,smashed on the sidewalk, he burat three suspender buttons and tore the 1;uttanho1e out of the neck- band of his phirt. 1" -*Y. D,in* Almost anybody can be respect- able. *** 4.44,* aerage motorist alone hi Ilia car when he is driving to work ill:the morning, le always subdned and de- pressed when he drives bY a group at a corner waiting for a car,, as "he would like' to pick up somebody, but, as he can't decide who, he drives on in glum silence. ee* *** eee eee' Veryfew people are wholly content with their lot in life, until they get a garage on at. eee eee eee ***- Out of every one hundred chickens hatched, fifty ordinarily die, says is chicken, food ad. And eventually the other fifty die also. *** *** **et, ts 44 So live :that when the sum:mons comes you won't have to burn the books. ' *** *** The only way to lateen your pay envelope, is to exercise your brain more. ...e- a/ex, es, e teals. IsOOTarilD Her cheek,Fs he (mid are roses red, And lovely as can be: Her ruby Bps are `treasure ships, That speak of love to me; But, when to kiss this little miss, • ,Theehobby took a notion, HeefOntid her lips were 'painted ships Upoirait. painted ocean. Few teen ineeeeed after ,reaching the agetof 61) in making it an easy ee their * shoes. LOCALS Mr. D. Richard i$ Suffering froin gangerine, Mrs. 1.1,rin. Kestle is visiting her sister in. St. johns. --Miss Complin, of London, is visit- ing her brother, Mr. R. Complin. Mrs. Jas. Stewart Rua Anse Greta Harness, of Windsor, are visiting in town. Mr. Wm, Thomas, of Vancouver ia visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. East- erbrook. In the report of S.S. No. 1, Stephen last week, the name ef Iyan Hodgins was omitted as coining forth in the Sr. fourth class. Mrs'. Frank ..Tolins and little, son Roger, of Toronto, have returned to their home after VIM:Sing Mr. and Mrs. W. Join's. a The James St. Dramatic club will put on their play "The Dream that CameeTrae" at Woodham, on May 5th"and at Clinton -on May 12th. A meeting of soft balrenthusiasts will be held in the ToWn Hall Mondar evening at S o'clock to discuss the forming of a league. Everybody come. Mr. Nicholas Sprague, of Michigan is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. Handford and other friends in this distribt, Mr. Sprague was a for- mer resident of Usborne, The Salvation Army will make their annual self-denial appeal dur- ing the week of May llth to 18th. The objective for Exeter is $310. A house to louse canvas will be made. Mrs. Eli Goulds, who was taken to Victoria Hospital last week for treat- ment, underwent an operation on Monday and we regret to say that at 'Oeeent she is in a 'very critical con- dition. ea, Petitions urging the Federal Gov- ernment to pass the Church Union bill without amendment have been circulated in both Methodist church- es during the week and have been largely eigned. The "Help -a -bit" class of James street Sunday School, together with their teacher, Mrs. Amy, held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss poal asteesosmaarellemanamft and"Bunk *,isoNARViRtmire,engr -"`"1-.V4tstieteitsealts • • $,41:::44.- ,Seeeseew St:etee sesses 44. aei ND se,. th:sMorld goes on.Old, 1.ex as far 'Lag human knowledge Kees, yet ever changing, ever new. rhare are still some among us, grey haired men they are who remember the clipper ships w;hich years ado foreeci the galleon from the sea, and the great four -masted barques that are now seen only in island trade on 'southern seas, but these men are, the privileged few. Except for a few schooners Which ply the fishing banks, the sailing vessels have gone the way of all 'things, and in- their place we see the steam driven ves- twig, gigantic, palatial, and eo dif- ferent in almost all- their aspects from the wind propelled vessels as to almost belie their origin, There same coal. Coal revolutionized the shipping industry. As the marine engine was iznproeed upon and de- veloped, this commodity became more and more in demand until it' became a necessity. Larger ships were designed and operated than ever before; they became more, spa- cious, commodious and faster than ever before. Cabins were improved upon, the sleeping bunks could be so arranged ag to ensure privacy for the occupant; the state room was Dvolved,, ,eee And --so the shipping world goes Oil is now coming into its own. le navies of the world lire con- erting their older war ships into il burning vessels anti designing many of the additions to fleets or the use et oil: and for some year.% fta3t the steamship companies of all gallons have been turning their al- „anition to oil aS well as to coal sup - altos and -resources. ',rite Canadian Pacific Steareship 'Eltarapany early appreciated the ad- vantages offered by oil, and the attoL conversion to be anncunced by POP LEFT --A. COSY PRIVATE SPITING -ROOM OW THE "EMT'RESS OP Vilaivcia” Arcurr—A CORNER Or THE ROYAL SUITE Aisomen THE vEssEL, werc,ii is szael enove nenea ASSISTED INTO IIER MIRTH AT QUEBEC. RICHT--A CONVERTED CABIN: ' the Company is that of the Empress had two berths are now rooms with, of France, This great liner has for a sillies bed. gaily of il 1'00M5; some time held the record for the that are equipped with the bedsteads' fastest; voyage between the St, Law- have also an ingeniouslysiiVanged rence and Great Britain, and it is berth w1ffito daPeeahnent anticipated that the time made on on the Wei thAiS 'eff.Pranlif aenoin-' the record trip will be beaten by modation an titre- member o the Empress after her recondition_ the lanuly way whe so dsired,' mg. This ship, the Emprese of Prance( Another import 'nt h g ' the hag been' chosen to cruise around ' . a c an e e rePlacentent of all sleeping blinks on the-wor1S1 hi. 1925 under the Cana-, the ship by regular bedsteads and dian Pacific management, It will mattresses and the con4ersion of the 8241 ea8t'Y'aci fr°n1 Nevior1 on cabins into rooms sittaiae to' those January 271h and dhring its five one fincls in up-to-date hotele. Rooms maPths idnel'arY win be ill° only which were formerly four-herth °bied in ma"Yan ancient Pori bo eabins are now equipped with two exemPlifYtho lard' word in it y, hedsteadS, while cabins that a'Y• eatitteale,....ilifeeettearee THE. EXETER TIME . ; ItubY Deets oxV 'Wednesday evening last. 'A`sociable tUte wet) event. , Mrs. W, AIIitoAul,°Onf'1-4°111:eAknilobwu,t;46"24;o4,dE17;%tetelisellite7, 8014 Of laralkerville and Mrs, ,R. Ste- phenson and Miss Rein°, Stephenson of Varna, are spending*tke week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jollhston. ,School, re-PPelled ,MeildaY follow - lug the Easterholidays. 'rite . old Staff of teachers were present with the exception of bliss Horrance; who has been confined to her hoine with illness. Miss Dorrence resumed her work on WednesclaY. Mrs. II. T. lto2;vet who has not been enjoying good, health, was taken td Victoria, HOspital,• for treatment and on Weclnesdaes'onanning endeirWent a rather seriousoperatien„ e'Hei many" friends will Wipe Soroa -sPeecly and Permanent recovery. Mrs. F. B. HaneiltolO" and- Miss Agnes, suent Sunaey at Ilderton. Why is it that the man whia is too old and too fat to min, always has the most trouble with his hat blow - Mrs. -Jarvis Dickson and son Gor- don, of Chatham; Mre,and Mrs. T. A, Terry and Mr. and Mrs.'W.,E,. Mit- chell, and daughter Daisy, of London motored here and visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gardiner and with Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis over Sunday. The Trivitt Memorial Tennis club was re -organized , Monday evening with Mr. D. D'avis as president and Miss E. M. Bowey,as Sec-Treas. The church court is being put into shape and a good time is being looked foie ward to this summer. Five young men- struck town on Friday evening, claiming they had come from Toronto and were on their way to**Goderich to get a job on the boats. They slept in the Town Hall over night and Reeve Sauders . took thera." to the Cafe where they were given a Deed breakfast and sent on their way. Messrs. A. J. Ilamilttineand D. Mc- Kellar, of Cromarty; left :Wednasda for- Detroit. ' At the I.O.O.F. meeting Tuesday evening, Bros. E. M. Quance and L. Day were elected to aetend Grand Lodge and Bros: W. We' eman and E. Howald were -elected to attend District meeting. 4. numhee, of breth- ren were present fronalleaeall. The first degree was exemplified, follow- ed by refreshments. Among • the school teachers who have returned to, their duties after spending the Baster hatliOaYs et their homes here era! 'Miss Gladys IlarVeY to Tale; Miss.,Aneyl'ohee, to BartOn- ville; Miss Dorothy Kuntz to Essex; Miss Vera Jones eo Delhi; Miss Gla- dys Iiestie to Bobeageon and Misss Irno Sweet to Putiialn., a. • During the paseeweees the-'Ex,eter Horticultural SOclefrtaVe.:"diStribut- ed'• A great. number ,.....4,71rOSe sPireaS, bulbs and seeds.. - The influ-. OtAkOt '11:rgikqe CPie*eittlyelieing ISO-etiotili'Ve6iVii'.and'''OrillIdetter re- , 'sults are expected acjit the ,coMing 1)114.11) SUDDENLY AT ,011E1)ITON eitcidenneath took place* Ciede itou orn TharSday, April 24t1 When air. Charles 1L Homey, who had beou ,inaking hisehome with hie daughter, pasSed to the great beyond. Ar.'..Iforney hadS"retired :in his usual healfiCanclhe aWoke iu another world apparently-. -having passed away without a Struggle: 'In - Lite ,MOraizie, \thee healla net eppeeit eien Co hie "rboie feandatleet he had expired a rTheedete ceasedhad not, been ix rehuetilieeltli but had "been able to be arOlinds, 1-14, was in,'Exeter just a short time be - ,fore. The dedeased was bon in Dar- lington arp ante at the age of about two year came to tisb,orue'With his parents settling on the 4th coo. of Ushorne, where he., teinaine4 until 18 years ago, when 'he' retired and moved to Exeter. Mrs. Herney, whose maiden name was Jane Bats - don, predeceased hine about two years ago and since that,time he has Made his home with his children. He was a member cif the James St. Methodist church and in politics was RefOrnier, and was"highly respect- ed n the community. He is surviv- ed by four daughters and tWo sons, Mrs. James Collingwood, of .Mrs: Geo. Colwell. of -Carghill; Mrs. Wm. 'Wilson, of Petrolea;,Xra. Wm: IViotz, of Creditoue W11iaui, of Kippen and Edgar J„ of Stratford, all of whom were present at the fun- eral. Two _sisters also survive, Mrs. Heldman, Of Elimville end Mrs. jag. Ferguson, of Chatham. Mrs. C. Pym 'of ITsliorne, is a half-sister. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon interment he the Exeter cemetery.. DISTRICT NEWS On Saturday, April 19tle. Mies Olga Jean Wallace, daughter, of Mr: and M. James Wallace, of Tucker - .smith, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles A. Harrigan, son of the late M. D. and Mrs. Harrigan, of Gleecoe. The young couple will reside in Wale laceburg. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Colquhoun, of the 2nd concession of 'Fullerton Tp.,_ have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their infant daughter, And4,y Lillian, aged 4 months and 2 days, who 'died on Ap- ril 1.7th.'Interment took place hi the Presbyterian. cemetery, Mitchell. Mrs. DaVicl Gemmell, ef the 2nd con. of Tuckersnnith, died on Easter Sunday morning. She was 32 years of age, , Her maiden name was Jen- nie Mae Currie. Twelve years ago she was united IX, nrerriage to her bereafed.lidsband who, with a -family' of two daughters and three sous are left to mourn her loss. The marriage took place hi Dder Park Presbyterian Church, Toronto, 'on April 1711h, of, Agnes H.; only dau- ghter of Mr. Wm. Sproat, of Kippen, and ,John Alien, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Robt., A1ln, o Wingham. Only iminedfare.relatitrea m , a'nd a few inti - ate f ds attendedethe ceremony, weliicle was conducted by Rev. Dr. iii The The bride,s'evho was .given away' by her brother, Mr. W. C. Sproat, of 'London, wore a smart tail- ored coatume, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left on the eyen- ing train for Nes' York. year: If you .1.1re.'110V .9senred:Yoter is-rein:ruin call at ,tlie-Toffice of tlie'''S'e'C'-z• retary. FRACTURED LG IN'FALL' Mr. W. H. Gregg, the itteW tailor in town, met with an unfortunate ac- cident MondaY evening." He had just returned from the 'station -to meet Mrs. Gregg, who was coining:to Ex- eter for the first tifne and had just alighted from the bustwh'en he stum- bled and fell on- the cement walke, fracturing his leg. • _ , Mr. M. R. Couiplin,J ineliager of the Canadian Bank of .Coatiner,ce,- was, taken quite suddenlyeill on Friday last with an affection, of the heart. On being -taken. to- his hothe by Dr. Graham, Mrs. ComPlin receii/ed suck a shock as to confine her to her bed. Mr. Coinplin was able tobe out a- gain on Monday, and Mrs. Complin is much improved._ ,,, e- Maiu St.'Sunday School 'held their annual meeting- on Feede,yevening last.' All of the old efficersand tea- chers were re-eIected or another year. The School 'has had a very' - successful year, the attendance and , interest having been well uP to atlie. mark,' There is.a balance of $65 in the 'treasury. Sunda, May 11th, will be observed as. "'Mother's Day." A report from,Kitchener ste.tes that Newey Lalonde, of Montreal,' manager of the Saskatoon team in the Western Canada, Professional Hockey League, de.ekeeneato Secure Ilia serVices of BaheaSiebert, former- ly of 'Zurich, who has been playing ' hockey with Ritchener; but at preS- ent is with Niagara Falls. ' Tixe re- port stated that Lateride was gOng to Niagara to tails Matters over With' Siebert. PEARSON---McDONALD At 9 o'clock Tuesday 'limning at St. Mary's church, London, the mar- riage took place of Agnes Mary, clan- gheer of John McDonald, of Mount Carmel, to -Anther Richard Pearson, of London, England, Rev. Fr. Bredy aificiating. Miss Geraldine Harness of Mount Carmel, attended the bride and Thomas Welsh, of London, was the best mail. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin, Dundas St. After 'their honey -moon Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will reside in London. ANDERSON—BELL A quiet Weddifig took place at the home of 'Mr. ail Mrs. Robt. S,eafprth, Ont., on'Tuesday :April 221 when their ,onlftlaughter;;pini•Ma- tildlia -became- the bride 'of "ReY Anderson,' only soe of Mrs: ‘Andereon and the late T. S:Andersori, of Ham- ilton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.' F. H. Larkin, D.D. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming gown of bro- caded silver tissue. The matron of honor was Mrs. W. Bell. Mr. Elmer Chageone of' Hamilton, attended the groom. Mrs. Hylton Long ,played, the weddingmusic and during the ' signing of the regieter sangI,. Unelle A buffet lunch was served and later Mr. and Mrs. Anderson leftby motor for NeW York and, Atlantic City, the bride travelliag in a French suit of nay3Leharmen with hat to match. On their return they will reside at 427 Maple -Ave., Hamilton. ROKENSHIRE —BAKER A pretty spring 'wedding took place on "Wednesday, April 23rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich'd Baker, London, when their, only daughter, Emilie Fay, was married to'Arva Ev- erett Brokenshire, son' ,of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brokeshire, of London, form- erly of Stephen, Te. Rev'. G. T. Watts of Wellington St. Methodist Church, Officiated atid the wedding music was played by Mrs. G. T. Baker, of Tor- onto. During the signing of the reg- ister,,Mr. A. W. Baker, of Hamilton, sang "0 Promise Me." The bride was given away by her father and was in her gown of sand cut velvet, with touches of beaver fur, beaner-celored wrap of marvella and hat of fiend crepe thced with coral. The bride • DOD]) IN CIALTPOIINIA The an Franeisco Examiner of -April 14 contains an ,account of the death pf 'Mies Josephine Ida, Clatke, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. „N. 3. Clarke, who formerly 'resided in Exeter. Miss Clarke, who was a well known member 01 the Eastern Star Order, died at her home near Butte City, Glenn Coupty, on April 4, following an ttack of apo- plexy, Miss Clarke held the office of District Deputy Granci'Matron of the Fifth Order of the Eastern Star District at the time of her demise. Surviving her are the following siss ters and brotheaS: Mrs. Millar J. White and lVfies Marie L. Clarke, of Berkeley;Mrs.Annie McVay, of Chico Witham E. Clarice, of Stockten; Her- bert, E.. Oaltlatel; and Edward J. of ottaanesbnrg, South ,A.frica. eereied a eliewer pfepeeei And lily ,of the' 4llcy. lls Aileen -Baker, of Hamilton, the bride's iseice, was hex" onlY" attendente She earried roes aud ssveet peas. J. Broecenshire, of Windsor, was Illf$ brether's best matt. 'he groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls with diamond Waal). The house was prettily deeorated with nany flowers, standards of pink r_oses, banks of - fern and big baskets j(K' q-Nrer,); Pil,§,Y*11,110.w.o,'.ulallpg' the 'roOtit lis!oat "ntiraetivk ' A but: fet luncheon was 'sEirVed. the late afternoon, IMr. and Mrs. Brokenshire left on their wedding trip to pointe east and will return to reside in Lon- don. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of MARY JANE GREEN, late of the Village of liensall in the County. of Huron, -Widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf, that all creditors •and others having any claims or denia,nds against the 'Es- tate of the said Mary Jane Green, deeeased, who died on or about the third day of February, A.D., 1924, at the Village of Ilensall, are requir- ed'on or before the fifth day of May, A.D., 1924, to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Eva Edwards and Charles Carlisle,- of 870 Ossington Avenue, in the, City of Toronto, in the County'of York, the Executors of the Lest Will and Testament of the said Mary Jkde, Green, deceased, their names, addresses descrip- tions the 11 particulars of their claims„ the statement of their ac- counts, and the nature of the secur- ities (if anY) held by them. * AND further take notice that after the said last mentioned date the said Executors will proceed te dis- tribute *the .aagets of the deceased, among „the -persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the clairas of which they shall -then have notice and that the said Executors will not be liable' for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution._ Dated the 27th day of iVlarch, A.D., - 1924. ,A. E. Dixon, 397 ee,George St.,'Petereborough, Ont. • Solicitor for the said Executors. DEED AT causai The death took place at Grastn . Bend on Wednesday MOrning of Mire John Statton, ,hla 77th year. deceased had been ailing' Bine° the beginning of the year. He Was orte of tile ,eldest residplits in the i-eose- menity having lived in Stephen tp. for nearly half a century. He is siurvived by his ,wife,.sixc and three, sons, vis; Mrs. jbs. QiveFj Mrs. W. P. Lovie, Mrs, Wm. Holt, of Grand Bend; Mrs. Frank Allister of Si.Maryh; Mrs, Ware Olive'r; Wal- ter Stattori, of Btu:cher, 'Sask., Frank and Bert „elf Grand Bend. -The fu - novel will 64°11614_ Friday fternoon . to Grand Bend. ceinaterY. Robt. Orr, of Bayfield, was kicked by a horse and quite seriously lajur- Mr. Jae. McGee, a former Well- knoWn resident of Seaforth, died in Toronto on April 1.3th. For a num,- - her' Of years Mr. McGee cow:1116411 . the stage line between Seaforth and _ hayfield and was widely known. The misdirected energyespent in , growing _whiskers would cover a good inauy bald domes,' if (Some efficiency." expert would only turn his attention in that direction. CEN111AL orraittiroptit, CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. • •,r, prepares young men , and. women: tor Business which is now Canad's greatest profes- sion. We' assist graduates t� ,positions and they have rn oyatoriel training which en- ables them to ineet.with sue - cess. Students are -registered each week. Get our free cat: alogue and learn so-mei:1119.g a,bout our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin, Fein 'HE RESPONSBILITY IS YOURS Specialists may develop and impreve vnrions reeds, but the standard of a,country's cattlede- • pends on- the eff 2rts of the farrner in this direction. AiE YC (.7 DOING YOUR SHAPE" 'We are glad to a.' s:sist any' respottsqhle- -fanmer who requires fi: incmg. , 655 , THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Catiital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,00Q,000 M. R. CompUo.Managgr G. G. Maynard, Mimager G. G.Maymard, Manager Exeter Branch • Crediton Branch Dashwood Branch - , 1 Incorporated in 1855 , Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches E IVIOLSONS BANK COURTESY TO ALL In all departments every effort is made to eliminate unnecessary formalities and to assure speedy and courteous service to customers. , n -Savingi Deprt*ient at everBranch. Depoilittrof- $1 .00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manage OSBORNE & IIH3BEIRT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Road 04it!), Farquhar, Ont. President e . e. JOHN ALLISON Vice-P,repidenta,, JAS. McKENZIE DERECTOIRS , . THOS. RTAN ' SI1V4ON DOW ROBTeN()RRIS, WM. 13ROCK „ 'AGENTS , JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent,for • • Usborne'and Biddulph. OLIVER gAttstis, Munro, Agent for Hibbert,Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBTILL Secretary -Treasurer , Box 98 , Exete-r, ,Ontario. MADMAN 86 STANDUHY • Solicitors, Exeter. DR. G. L tOULSTOlf, L.D.S., DENTIS'r 011ioe over L R, Carling's Lav) *files. • Closod every Wednesday afternoon DR. A. R. STISTEOMIAlif, 11.L.D., D.D.S. Ronal. Graduate of Toronto ia•liavet- lilts. DIONIIST °Mee over Gladnion & Stanbury's office, Main Street, Exeter. MONEY' TO LOAN We have a large , amount of private !wads to lohn on farm and, village properties, at lowest rates of lo4 terelit. • GLADMAN & STANBTIRT Main BLS:toter. Oistarlo JAPAgs w: WATSON " , LICENSED AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any locality, - Farm Stocksales a specialty. Satis- faction guaranteed. Charges Mod- erate. Orders left at this office wit be promptly attended to. R.R. No.. 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirkton 54r2. THE EXETER Tixows Subscription rate $1.1) 0 a yes ADVERTISING) RATES Display Advertising—Maknotc.i* on application. Stray Aninials—One insertion three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for eala VOO each' insertion for one month of foul' insertion. Odiscellandous articles of not latoral that' five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertiort 50c. and found locals 250. • tee Pee Y." fi.417P1.