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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-15, Page 4024. COMMENTS" will lio before a fire—a arw rds. **a *** gaa 1iutWaY matches, like other run, -wa) generally end le hold-ups. alViCq.g glad to help mY wife With the hbusework, said ,Lhe fond bilabauti; and I don't mind doing the Vileliee in 'the least. aa* ae* N Al) MAN'S ROMANCE 0;hot.es oL Mentholatum, the sParkling Pluto Water, ved the little Wrigley Chiclet, Evereharp was Big Ben's daughter pii"e was loved by Young Prince Al- ber " ons ot Finchley and Victrola, B1esed ;with Gold Dust, like the Candlers, the clan of Cocoa -Cola. Past the Firestone strolled the lovers ?Through the Shredded Wheat they andered; "Darling little wax-SValed Chiclet". Were the fairy worde' of Albert, Nte Pyrene caaa quench the fire, eNor.eaa Bayer still the heart -ache 'Through all Goodyears Iij never tire a Of, my SaccharinenNabisco. .**a aaa *** Tile modem system; They ilia - n became acquainted. If you play the gaine straight, business becomee as inspiring as Port. Be a good sPortSalau, aa* *** 4.** *44' A. good. temper . ehould be well kept. A bad. one—dttto. m444, *** *4.* *** ) many alch men's' sons begin. at the 'bottom only when standing on a street.corner to look 'mil' over. *** *a* .*** • , EYE ,IFOR, AN :EYE, ETC.. Dear teacher, wrate JOhn- Ay's mother, kindly excuse John's ,absence from school yesterday ,af- ternomn as he fell in the nand.' By doing the same, you will greatly oblidge his mother:- *** *** *** *** DEWS .DAY IN THE JBUBCftES A, profusion, of 'beautiful flowers - that surroundeLt the pulpit in Caven ehureb, together with a fine display of wild flowers gathered by the Boy Scouts, which adorned the Sunday School, and added to this were tho 13()F4 krild the werld Y°11' bealltitul flowers worn don't clip and yon are nearly an or- - nate, was a fitting tribute to mother- hood in Cavell Preshyterian church phan. The practice is something like the Qaiek Lunch counter—it an Sunday. The 1 astor, Rev, Jas, Saves a lot of time in the morning. FOOtel delivered a most befitting and 1 for us - inepiring sermon, taking f 1 ' b aaa cold April rile barn will ject, "The Hearts and Hands that is an old adage. If it bolds good Weave., the Future." Appropriate Ude Year the barns will be filled to was furnished by the choir. Pond Mother—Tommy, where aid you get that black eye? Didn't 1 tell you, good little boys never light? Tommy—Yes, and I believed you, ma. I thought he was a good little boy, until I hit him, then I found he wasn't. the rooe.i .1‘101.31ER'S DAY IN MAIN ST. S.S. *4* **a **a *4* "Press on, a better fate awaits:" *** **a *** 4,4*. .roes ,crossings cautiously; .don't try to drive too fast, Unless you Want to drive slow about three days later. , **a **a *** *** A visitor to the city had her first experience in a five-and-ten-7cent store. Thinking she would buy:her little nephew a 107 -cent toy, she pick- ed out e'ininature bugle and handed the clerk 10 cehts. "The bugle is 15 cents, madam," said the clerk. "But understood this was a five - and -ten -cent store." Ell leave it tcr'Yerti, How muck is. five and ten cents? *it* *it* -0(**,, * ,* *4*" *** - Sunday, May 11th was observed as masier_iarowe this is an example M ther'e Day in Main Street Sunday in subtraction. ' Seven baYs went School. There was a record attend- dowii to a 1)011c1 to bathe, but two °fiance awing to the work being done them had' beett told not to go in thell. D y committeeS previously appointed. water. Now, can you ten me how Traneportetion was provided to and many went in? Brown, Yes, sir; from the school by the young men seven. "Yeti' treat your lanalOrd 'ae if he We -.0).. a Getman!" "Well, for four years he has refusedmg. any rePara- tione,". -4.4 e* a'ae. -a**, SWeet•Yonag Thing:` "What makes the beat jUMP about SQ?" Another • T,; "Bob says ' the poor thingis o ataek.". — c ,a* a a * a 3- * *** "Doris, is yonr mother ready yet to -go out with me?" She'll be ready in a minute, Missus Brown. She's **$ *** •**e. *** upstairs putting,on her face." ped a promnent seat at the front pied •' and each Was preSented with a white "So your daughter is married, 1 carnation. by the superintendent. hear. I'expect you found it very hard Recitations were given by -Lois Stat - to part, with her." "Hard, I should ham, Marvin Howey and Francis Ab - think so. Between you and me, my bott. Rev. F. E. Clysdale, the pas - boy, I began to think it was impos- tor, gave a Splendid address on sible." ' "Mother." The circhestra provided of the Sunday School, convened by Lyle Statham. Mrs. Wickwire, as convenor of the lookout, committee, had sent many invitations through the young ladies of her claSs. Miss Medd and her claw of young proVided an abundance of beautiful flowers to decorate the schoorroom. Mr. Huston, as chairman of the great grandmothers' committee, handed in the names' of eight 'great grandmothers belonging to their con- gregatien. Five 'ot the eight were present natnely; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Lamport, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. North - Cott and Mrs. Harness. They ascii- ThE EXETER TIME. A song by rale -Primary class was very maca enjoyed. Readings were given by laiee Margaret Johns, "afiss lqabel Walker and Russell Snell and sh a ort address be, 3. IV, South he cott, Tchair was occupied by the Superintendent, Mr. 3. Id. jones aad on the platform with him were his asso'ciates, Dr. Roulston and Messrs. Wilfred Shapton 'and J. S, Harvey. At the evening' service a meas' choir furnished some excellent music, Mr. Donnelly gave an oration. "His Millier's Sermon" taken from the Bonnie Brier Bush, that proved intensely 'interesting. 11/Ken:ibex's of the con- gregation *are flowers in 'honor of their mothers. RETURNS TO GIRLII001)'S ROME IN ItLIPPEN AFTER 30 YEARS * ** *** ** An old lady.said to her nephew, a poor preacher, "James, why did yoi;i, enter the ministry?" "l3ecaus, I was called," he replied. "James," ,said the old lady anxiously; "are you sure it, wasn't some other noise You heard?" . Husband—What on earth do you look like, with your hair cut short like that? You're a fright!" Wifie— You'rO right. I look a good deal like a man." *** aa* *** *** Your 'eaith Mr. 'Arris! Mr. Harris was in bad temper, and when an acquaintance met him one morning On the street with the ques- tion, 'ow is your 'ealth today, Mr. 'Arris?" he waxed wrathful. "My name is not 'Parris!" he snapped. "Well," said -the other, "if a haitch, a hay, two"hars, a hi and a hes, don't spell 'Arris, what on eartb. do they spell?" tt4r.2,' SERVICE IN "Tim ISLAND BEAUTIFUL'' The following.. is taken from the London Free Press: The members of the London Presbyterial, of the Women's Missionary Society, are Preparing to entertain an interest- ing ;visitor, in early June, in the person of Mrs. Wm. Gauld, widow' of Dr. William Gauld, who has re- cently returned from a life of active. service in the mission field' of For- mosa, and who will lecture at,meet- ings of the various branc,hes of the district en her -work in "The ,Island Beautiful." This .devoted woman who has giv- en over 30 years -of her life to mis- sionary'. enterprise, was formerlY d a ative of PARQUIIA1.1 CROMARTY STAlineA AND BOUNDARy'. YQR'ivi BALI, LEAGV,I'l AL a meeting of baseball euthusi- asta'at. the Boundary, on Wednesday laetnein Intereounty beseball league, composed of teams representing Far - (tither, Boundary, Cromarty and ptaffa, was organized. I..eagne offic- ials were appointed as folloWen Pres- ident, Kenneth Drake; Vice -Pres, Wm. Simmons; See-y-1.'1.0as,, Edger Thomson; Execntive, John Bolton, Boundary; iolin Hodgert, ,Faxquhar; Jas lioggarth, Cromarty; Jas. Bar- bour, Stafta. Games will be played thronghouf May and June As the interest shown in this league will largely determine its success, the various clubs, solicit the enthusiastic, stipport of the community. Get be- hind your home team at the opening game and boost it all the way through. The -schedule is as follows: May 19—Staffa at Boundary May 20—Farquhar at Cromarty May 22—Boundary at Staffa May 23--C1omarty at Farquhar Ma y 26 Boundary at, laarranliar May 27—Staffa at CioniartY'' May 29—Farquhar at Boundary May 30--erontarty at Staffa June 2--Staffa at' Farquhar lune 3 --Cromarty at Boundary June 4—Farquhar at,Staffa, ,June 5—Boti11dary dt Cronaarty June 6--Staffa- at Boundary June 9—Farquhar at Cromarty Tune 11-e-13ounclary at Staffa June 13=-Croinarty at Farquhar special music for the occasion: The offering for the day was given for the work of the Ofitario Religious Education Council. Mother's, Day was fittingly obser- ared in Jaes St. Church on Sunday. Special seryices were held, through- out the day with a special masa meet- ing of the Sunday School in the af- ternoon in the auditorium of the church. Beautiful' flowers surround- ed the , pulpit. The'lmusic , for, the day was ,efeereepecial nature and very befitting. for the occasion:- . At the morning service the Paster, Rev. W. E. Donnelly, preached a veryrimpres- sing sermon on "Our Debt to Moth- erhood." One -very interesting feat - are at this service was the baptism of seven children. At the afternoon service a large number were present and the entire program was a tribute . to motherhoed, the music which con- sisted of solos, duets3:. quartettes and choruses was partidulatly fine. Miss' etta M 6 s an Kippen, Ont. Since Dr., Gauld him- self was a native of Westminster, it is natural for .the Presbyterians of this district to feel that the family belongs more particularly to them' than to the church as a whole, and therefore Mrs. Gauld's visit has been long anticipated locally. , • - About 35 years -ago Dr. Gauld, in his last years -of ;training for the min- istry, was sent to a mission station in the West, and there he met Miss Mellis, who was the organist and, choir •, leader at, the charge. Shortly - after they returned to the East and were married ,at Kippen and almost immediately after, left to begin their life work in Formosa. It is the' intimate story of the in- tervening years 'that Mrs. Gauld will recount on her. lecture tour, and a •graphic stery .it .promises to be, for this missionary still retains enthusi- asm for the work and is at heme at Present only because ,of ill health. Dr. Gauld :was imbued with the de- sire to do missfonary‘ work in For - most from the'tiMe, when still a boy, he heard Dr.; McKay, 'then on his first furlough, lecture on it. He was at that time, a punil of Miss Flora noWerif. this city, and it is evident that lie. has been successful • in,ceminunicating 1itse,nthaeiasm for „miseiens agildren/ foa two daughters are inh- training for the work. . Besides being an outstanding mis- sionary, Mrs.. Gauld, was the another of a war hero, for their eldest sell, Capt.' Gordon ,Gauld, . was- ki1l1 in )rction -in- France. ' -(Gapt'a •Gordon Gauld was at one tima student of the . Exeter .,High School.) There are four other children in the family including Dr., Hnrvey Gauld, of Tor- onto, Miss Gretta Gauld, who intends to `go back , to Form.osa as a nurse; Dr. Flora Gauld, the second daugh- ter, who was called after Dr: Gauld's yelling summons in your car. Your school -teacher, Miss McColl, and who inner tubes are all OK, and, thank • is about to' take a,' post graduate course in New York, to fit her for medical work in Formosa, and the youngest daughter; Miss Dorothy Gauld, who at present is a resident in the Presbyterian School for Mis- sionaries' Children at Oshawa. Mrs. Gauld,, almost separated from her children for -many years for the sake of their education, and bereav- ed of her' husband last June, has nevertheless, carried on bravely, arid the women of the district feel that to have her 'visit them is a privilege indeed. Mrs. Gauld's visit is quite timely also, inaview .of the fact that all the Canadian W.M.S.,auxiliaries -have been reading abut Formosa in the book. "The Island Beautiful," -.11111WAY COSTS -SEVENTEEN YEAltS 41C • Difference,in what roads have to pay ,for equipment makes:Stiff grade for trains to climb on road to pay- ing operating expenses. nen. Inge • pi, cost c'.`311)eitt4'. bP'661..Gt c.* /dr 104,Pw""15- -tit:=414Atti4611111,5Wate . TOTAL CcisT Einent1PmEwT SAM E. irliA,1 Di 19 07 D NOW 100%l „ R. 847 °?. Tar AL. ir EQ131 PM ENT SAM 5 t RAIN 1907 * 54, 243 in a country of such vast extent and small popula- are taken fr,om tables compiled by the. Bureau of tion as Canada should thoroughly appreciate the im- R,ailway Statistics in Chicago from data supplied by portare of the maintenanee of -are adequate reilway the _Interstate Commerce Commission and apply with IT is becalming daelyemore important that the public • The figures on which these diagrams are as Syste whereby -the pried -neer MaY reach his Inarkete. little variation to Ciiadian as well as American It is obvious that the very extent of the cofentry and roads. The following table gives the cost of he its scanty population make this maintenance very locomotives and cars illustrated in the diagrams, from costly. Until such time as the population increases which' the figures quoted therein may . be verified, by immigration to the extent that the traffic, on the and also gives the cosi of other equipment not as - railroads is heavy enough to enable them to reduce counted for in the diagorams: e • passenger and freight rates, and yet meet expenses, . - 1907 1924 ous loss of efficiency. Those who demand such reclue- each . . . . . $16,243.00 $53,550.00 it is impossible for rates to come down without seri: Heavy freight locomotives, , tions and even expect the rates to return to the l'assenger locomotives, each. 16,057.00 66,200.00 standard of ten years and more ago do not seem Switching locomotives, each.. 11,857.00 39,000.00 to realize that unavoidable expenditures have risen Passenger coaches, each.. ... 7,330.00 28,900.00' phenomenally a late years in practically every direc- Baggage cars, each., ........ 4,820.00 • 21,000.00 tion, giving the railroads a stiff grade to surmount Freight ears, each....$700 to • 825.00 2,301.00 before they Can pay operating expenses, compared The increase in the cost of railway construction in to which stleh expenditures were formerly a 'level Canada has- been no less startling. In seventeen track. years it has gone up 271 per cent. The following This is especially true of railroad equiprnernt, the figures are intensely interesting as showing what cost of which in almost all eases has doubled or even it nOw costs to build a mile of road as compared trebled. It is true that the quality of equipment has with the figures of seventeen years ago. They are improved during the seventeen years covered in the concerned with that part of the construction 'above above diagram. The public has demanded improved euligx.ade, that is to say, actual track laying and service such as could only be given by improved equip. ballasting. On ' the preparatory work of grading, ment and the railways must pay accordingly, bridge and culvert building, rock -cutting, ete,, where The diagrams shown above graphically illustrate most of the expense is in labor the advance in the facts as they apply to only one class of equip, costs has been no less noteworthy. As hardly any merit, lecoinotives and certain kinds of rolling stock, two miles of right of way are alike in that resnect In studying them it is important to bear in mind that it is not possible to include comparisons. The increase they do not account" for cost of repair, mainteminee in the cost of construction above subgracle is shown or operation, includind wagee, but only for actual in the following figures aurnilied by the engineering construction, and theSe costs, not touched on here, depariment of the Canaclia.n Pacific Railway and they have gone up in somewhat similar fashion, are for one mile of road: Ties . 3,000 untreated @ $ 4f) $1,200 :3 000 creosoted , 2.00 '),345 54 200 S4 1907 ' 1924 Rail, 80 lb., .,.. 125 tons @ 28.00 9 . 500 Angle Ears ,. 6.9 ". ,@ 50.00 Bolts . . . .... 0.9 " @ 60,00 ... 4,0 " Tie Plateti ... 600 " re 14 . 00 Rail Anchors ., . ,, tallast-graVel . 3,000 YdS. '' .40 lahor , Totals 0 0 `4-0c ` 5-00 nereage,', 271% 1,200 600 $7,1n 100 lb. 160 tons 66 if 9.5 'ft 14 it 1.2 ,14 it 64 6 IN " 6,000 " 1,600 rock 3,000 yds. @ '55.00 @ 90,00 0- 135.00 @ 9000 @• .40 @ .25 , @ 2.00 titb07,00 50 00,000100 0 • 00 0 0001•00•0 04 $6,000 5,500 855 162 540 2,400 400 6,000 • 1,500 $26,657 June 16 -Boundary at Farquhar .Time 17---Staffa at Cromarty • June 19L-Farqulia? at Boundary June, 21—dromarty at Staffa June 23---Staffa at, Farquhar Juno 24—Cromarty at Boundary , June 27—Farquhar at ,Staffa, July lst—Boundary at Cromarty Just What You've Been Waiting For!, Annual STR GREYHOUND Excura on °Idteril4e1111 and return. LeoaZgh Tuesday June 10 3.50 round.triP $2.25 one wa This is an event that comes but 'once a year miss it t Take this 'restful, balmy lake ride to Detroite-visit the amusements, the great indns- trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing , and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk. On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer Greyhound will leave Goderich at 9;30 a. na., stopping at Port Huron 1:30 p. m. and arriving Detroit at 530 p. m. Remain in Detroit over Wednesday and returning,leavetor • Goderiek Thursday, •June 12th, See Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth The New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers will battle for base ball honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 11. This is your opportunity to see the two greatest stars of baseball' in action ---- Ty` Cobb and Babe Ruth, i if Last trip to Detroit leaves Godericlt Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. m. 715011N • STEPHEN 'COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Ste.- phen net in elm Townl Crediitan, on May 5th, 1924, at 1 p.m. All mem- bers: were present. Minutes read and adopted. - Sweitze,r-Sniell--Thatt,thee, assessor's roll and school census booli for the year 1924, as -filed with the clerk be accepted, and that he be, paid his, sal- . --Carried al y. • Hayes-Goeftz= That the Court of R,evision to hear and determine appeals against the Assessment 'Roll beheld lat the Town Hall, Creditont on Monday May 26, at 1 .p.m., attwhich date e.,•rav--. el contracts will also be let -Carried. 'The following orders were passed :--,- P. 13. Comrnissilon, Exeter ;rep. Hall . bracket $1.25; Clinton News -Record, S88.50; Treas. Tp. Usbarne„ work on bohndary, $3.92; J. Kestle and others, dragging, S8; Ed. Sha.pton, 'dragging, S6.50; Jos. Ryan and others, dragging $13; H. .Appleton. and iathers, 'dragging Dr. J W. Orme, vaccination, $192.50;, Jus. Guinan, assessing, $154.00. • The council. adjourned to meet again, in Crediton. ort 'Monday, Alay; 26,- at 1 o'clock • 'ni, •' • , Heitry Eilber, Clerk. 140.100NLIGHT. out of GOderich • Monday, , June 9 . , 8:30 p. m. . Adults 50c 'Children 25c ., Enjoythis deitehteur'thiee hour , sail on beautiful i' Lane Huron.' • • Einzevs ,dahce. orchestra aboard. e WHITE STAR LINE .0,000,000.22232002.7220020.006 casmosmassausarernv Men is the only animal that reas- Her: "Before you married me, you • onetend laughs, aide:we all ought to do lots of it. *** *** *** *** Don't believe he IS a bachelor, girls, until you. hear him call an in- fant an "it." •** ** *1, *** -- After the husband gets mad and throws the hammer at the thing he is trying to make, his wife goes ahead and finishes it. told me you -were , well off." Hun. -1 was, but I didn't know it." Its a' perfect' marriage, if she can sing one year- -after the ceremony, while washing dishes. * * ;* *** • 0, WONDERFUL' 1101ISE: "0 horse, Yen are a wonderful thing; no buttons to -push, no horn to honk; you start yourself, no clutch to slip; no spark to miss, no gears to strip; no license buying every year, with plates to screw on front a.nd rear; no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away; no speed cops chugging in your ear,' during the pest year, so that her' acl- dress. will bring an appropriate .con - elusion to the s,tudly. The 'dates which have bean arranged, for her tour follow: June 3rd, Ilderton; June 4, Citinan; June 5, ' Tempo; Arne 6, Hyde parli;" June 10, Tait's Corners; June 11, Crumlin; June 12, St: Andrew's, London and June 13, St. Thomas. A few days ago the author of "Tip - perdu" died in nEngland. A cripple from birth, lie wrote,the song years ago 'for a vaudille skit, _and had long siace realized his petraniarY frefits- It was -not a good sotag. It was not even a good marching song,' butli Will never be forgotten as long an the English language is spoken, A gen- eration hence, college students who never heard of Rawlinsan Or liorne of Plumerawill be able to bellow the refrain of • "TippararY." For FR 211 stood unseen at the author's elbow as he wrote it, Addressiug the nee - es and balcony, in the end he woe the big battalions. • T -Ie sent million:, to Victory. the Lord, they stay that way; your spark plugs never miss and fuss; your motor never Makes us cuss. Your frame is good for many a mile; your body never changes style; Your wants are few•and eaeY rnetniou've something on the auto yet."--Raiager H. R .Elliott, of the Balheur, in Am- erican Forestry. ' We're a,11 blind until we soo That, in the human plan N'othing ia worth. the malting, If it does etit make the man. Why build those, cities glorious If man unhanded goes? 10 rain we build the world 'unless Tile bender aleo gkiws.—Seleeted. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons havingiclaims against the estate 'of CHARLES 'H. HORNEY, late of ,theVilla,ge of Exeter, gentle- man, who died on the 24th day ,of April, 1924, are -required to forWard' their clainis duly proVen, to the nil- • • dersigned, on or before the 26th day of May, 1924. AND NOTIC,E IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this nth day of May. 1924.• 1' GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors for Executor. , tri CrzlAt /( *7 ., -C-P:71P7'-`7@fr'fiff5.1. , CENTRAL DU.S.INF,SS STIIATFORD, prepereS young,. ' meet , and, 'woinep for Lusinese Whiell IS riow Can d's greateetprofes, Slone. We asaist gradatatee,to poet ti ens, ,003 they have .rn (tea otiI 110 171414 'A, on- ' a le101 t item, na fi (.!'• .10154 Etfits: ore ieglatered .0,061 weak. Got our 'free cat,' • alogae and freuei aopiet'/ina ut our d if f °rent clepar 7701 D. A. MeLangliiin, Prin .etranteme Gladys--"Andt, then he put higI arms around me and I wantedato scr.eam and I couldn't, and .whela.. I filially could, I didn't want to,- "1. ; 1+ WiMMECISIMMISH.M211301010.100:M•zintagru, Profitable Opportunities are offered to -day for investment in Government and Municipal Bonds, yielding a high return. The purchase, or sale of such securities cap. be arrang- ed at ,any of our branches. • Our monthly list, of oerin.gs will be sent on request. 671 THE CANADIAN BANK COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 • Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Branch - - M. R. Complin, Manager. Crediton Branch G. G. Mayrtard, Manager Daahwood Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager Incorporated in 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK ':FARMERS WILL SECURE SYMPATHETIC BANKING SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR • BRANCHES. Careful attention to the needs of Canada's Agricultural interests has always been a feature of The Maisons Bank. Savings Departments at every, Brangh. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managet, IJSBORNE Ar, IHBBERT •MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. flead Office, . Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS.' McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN •SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for 'Usborne arid Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS,. Munro, Agent for Hibhert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. LIR. G. D. ItOULST011, L.D.S., D31NTIST Office I. R Carliag's Ls -z salcd, Clown/ every Wednesday afternoon DR, A. R. Ta-lINSMZION, 1.414.1)., 13.1).8. Roller GrAdor.to of Toronto ti,4iver- DtlITI33T ftlee over Gladman 8c StmibUTY'$ office, Main 3treet, Eleten, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of pr1vat41 funds to loan on farm and ,villagt properties, at lowest rates of Imo- terest. GLADM.LN Oz STANBURY Barristers. Solicitors, Main ti.(4 Exeter. Ontario .iAIVIIE".S W. WATSON LICENSEE AUCTIONEER, Sales conducted • in any locality„ Farm Stook sales a specialty. Satis-4 faction guaranteed. • Charges mod-, erate. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. R.R. 1, KirktOn. •,Phone Kirkton 54r2. TRE EXETER, TIMES Subscription rate 41.50 a yes'61 ADVEPAISING Display Advertising----Mc..-le kat)1751 an application. Stray Animals—One inoertion three itzsertiona for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for said 006 each lusertio:u for one utonth of foal insertion. articlei of not z1or4) , . than, five fines; For Solo Te Refl Wattedi,ettch insertion 0c,, LOA, and tonnd locals .25c.