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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-29, Page 4U)v•All'AS• 131:41),„ COMMENT 'iro as plenty et persons to do the easy things; where can aa fauna theme ever willing to tackle the hard things Thesepersons an be tound tile Lemke of those enviett by oth- SEWS, because they, 'I'lie Successful De- ere of Hard Things, aro enjoying the k'faVnrds for doing them. s -as APnear-sighted man and his wife were inspecting the latest art exhibi- tion with critinal care, "That's the ugliest portrait I've ever seen," he exclaimed, striving for a better view of the abomination. "Come away, John," replied hie wife. "That's a tnirror." 7,77, Young ladY who had heard thaa her beau had just bought a radio outfit, came ith0 the oihce and said, "I want to surprise John, I'd like four or five new records for the radio." When a savage puts on pants and learns to love a dollar, we say he is civilized, ...s*.* is** *** *** Cynic's motto for Inarried people, "United we stand—each Other." *** *0* Who call describe that fpeling that comes over a man when, he is con. - fronted by a wonian in whose good sense he has had perfect confidence ii,nd see that she has had her hair bobbed? *0 *** *** *0* Chicago nia,n advertises that he has lost the trousers to a new suit. The remaining coat and vest, he says are no. good unless he recovers the trousers. The lost article is valued "chiefly because of its aesociatiOn." CLANDEBOYE INSTITUTE OFFICERS AR,E ELECTED Clandeboye Women's Institute held eaP' their regular business meeting on May 21st at the home of Mrs. Chas, Biddulph, with a full atten- dance, Officers elected are: President ,Mrs. Jas. Dixon of McGillivray (un- nimously re-elected for her third year; ) let vice, Mrs. Hiram Thomp- son; 2nd vice, Mrs. Thos. Brooks; 3rd vice, Mrs. Norman Farrell; Sec- Treas., Miss Marguerite Maguire; Ass't Sec'y, Mrs. Elmer 1VIurdy; dis- trict director, Mrs. Geo. Young; pianist, Mrs. Paton; representatives to Ailsa CraigtW.I. meeting June 5, Mrs. J. McNaughton, MS's. Esli Hod- gson and Mrs. H. McFalls. A grant of, $10.00 was voted to Atkinson's school, Biddulph, towards the pur- • chase of a sand table. An encour- ,, agimg feature of the meeting was the earolling of thirteen new members, which brings the new members for the institute year to 27. The insti- tAe accepted an invitation to attend lip memorial services in honor of the lafe Mrs. Wilson at Parkhill on May 210p. An, invitation was received friln Lucan W. I. to attend the meet- ing on June 2nd, when Mrs. Jas. Pat- terson will be one of the "summer speakers." The financial report showed a very successful year with a The Easiest Riding Car is a Ford HiCeD Equipped Over car tracks and rutty roads with that smooth gliding motion— that's what you get with H & D's. They are not only restful—save your nerves— but they save your car. The same jarring shocks do not get to the chassis. They are absorbed by the H & D's: If you will ask anyone who is using them, he will tell you he wouldn't be without 1-18cD'5 for many times their cost. 'PRICES INST,ILLED Passengers Cars ... ......... • .. • .. ne$20 Track VT. J. Beer Exeter Ont. - fmirests,s7crocro—Zi0o." Tegio.frara satisfactory sarplus on hand. The remains of Gilbert Ritchie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William McMichael, of Seaforth, aged. 44 years, who was killed suddenly in an automobile accident in Canton, Ohio, were brought to Seaforth on Monday for interment. The deceased was urninarried. hle, was a young man of estimable character. LOCALS Mr. Frank Coates, Jr, spent a few days with his. brother Thomas in Lon- don, last week. Mr, IL Brown, of Kingsville , visit- ed Mrs. Brown at the home of Mr. and Mrs J E. Digital) this week . J. . 'The many friends of Mrs, Frank Coates will be Pleased to: know that the is progretslugvery favorably since her 'recent operation in Vietotio, Hospital, London, " ' Mr, W: H. Eiestle, • who reCentlY underwent .an operation in Victoria 'Hospital, London, is progressing fay-, prably and on Monday was able to be :up for a couple of hours. He is expected: to return hothe the latter part of the -Week. The •creeks and streams were run- ning high on Saturday the result pf the heaVy. rain of Friday night. Many fields were Practically under water. Owing to the cold, Wet Weather growth has been very back- ward. The majority of gardens ,liaVe not as yet been planted, ' The -annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Andrew on Monday afterneon. Reports for the year showed the un- ion to be in a flourishing condition. The officers elected for the eiasning year were as follows; President, Mit. F. J. Wickwire; lst Vice Pres., Mrs, S. Fitton; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs,M)on- nelly; RecaSec'y; Miss, M. Lewis; Cor. Sec'Y" Miss E. A. Hogarth; Treas., Miss IL Shapton; Supts. of Depts., Evangelistic, Mrs.:Blatchford and Mrs. ,Aniy; Fruit and Delicacies, Mrs. M. Snell, Mrs. T. 0: Southcotti Press Work, Mrs.. Mollard; Sailors and Missions, Miss Murray; Temper- ance: and S.S., Miss .7 13. Andrews` Traveller's _Aid, Mrs, W. ID. Yeo; Parlor meetings. Miss Bell, Mrs, Sut- ton; Contest Werke Miss Ross, MITRED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Misn Doreen Taman, of. Toronto, a rielce of Mr. W. W. Taman, 01 town was seriously injured in an automo- bile accident, in that •city early Sun- day morning. She was rendered. un- conscious and a telegrani Wednesday morning stated that she had not re- gained consciousness and was still in a critical condition. Mitt Taman was employed in a bank • and in. com- pany With a party of bank clerks had been celebrating the holiday. They were returning home about 1.45 o'- clock Sunday morning and were turning a .corner when •the auto ,in 'Which they were riding: was struck by 'a street car. It was hurled for some distance striking .a telegraph pole: The party were thrown out Miss Taman striking her head on the, sidewalk.. Her sister, Miss Fromona Taman was also in the car and,. es- caped with some cuts and bruises.• The car was completely demolished. Miss Taman is a duaghter tonAlr. Jos. Tainan, formerly of Seaforth. NIP1GON "The charm of freshwater, the ,e.hartn of rairror- ike a flower escaped from ta a ardri eis the _fish: net found in inland Canada. Nets belong to khe sea, to the sea -mists of the Atlantic shores and to the salmon -rums of the Pacific. What are they doing inland, out of habitat, "fish out of water," as it were? But when you elia.nce upon the "inlarid net" of the Indian, wound around a crude wheel whittled out of saplings, something inside, seined/vier sense, Speaks tent saying: "This is the original, The Seacoast nets of Arrierica eame hare long after this! These threade, these meshes—they run back, back, hack to the • Garden-of-E'den-time of this continerit." And recent discoveries of foesil-tkeletons are placing that period' back much further than that 20,000 years to which we had become accustomed even if we couldn't under. stand or comprehend it The nets of Nipigan need no aid from men in order to write themselves as belonging in that clas.s or simple things which appeal to the heart. When we happen On one of them in some cleaving, ifs ges• earner leng-th thrown about the old wheel's throat it epeaks to os with the samem human touch as of Some bright shawl. - eeWNet vieta of a world of the Wild and fret, it conjures up. The "Twine" so inanimate written on Ihe page of the Government's "Indian allowance' becomes A thing of life, when you happen upon it changed by the handisvotic of the Indian into dne of them! inland tiets, Net el a lightraess of rpality to complement the frailty and 'nobility of the dainty canoe which is the hyper-eensitise fishhoat this 'world of inland lakee and Nivea, like sitrtaces . . end the sweet snull ,Si the Like some ace veil is this Old ... Inland . Net! Yun Yu feel you might take it in hand and rit through a finger ring. Conn:aged with it, how crude seems the coarse Strength of tanned lengths that is the herring -trap of the Atlantic coast. How rude and strong the thick gunwale and heavy timbers, tbe long • oalasaveeps of the fishboats that Work the het -ring nets" These are fine paintings, jealously hung in ash inner room . not many of them . . rare. Those ethers, in the beauty of their strength, are tile scrillp- tnre in the gallery of Canadian handiwork. There it no question of superiority only an interesting and very entertaining one of difference. Sometimee we- nec in a mood for the sculpture, for the etrength,of the sea; and nothing can satiate this hunger when it is linos' us, but the way of the Maritime , East or West. Dat these inland net8 that stand for Canadian lakes atid riverg, those wonder:fill water highways, ar mere bridle paths, and canoe -trails of water, have their own charm . . the chain) of freshwater, the charm of mirror-like surfaces, the charm of the deep peace and the sweet smell of the Woods. What sort of world's work, someone murmurs, can be accomplished of these toy nets . more like feminine draperies then tools of iadastry? 0, The filigree mes eshwound ahoul this old, weather- skelaton of a reel de not mu port to be A rii110-001{ of the iinmeneity and range (if the freehwater fisheries of Clenacla end they Are her:lei:ea , ratudi as o point -finger of the hundreds of trilles of lake e and rivers apeneci up to eportsrnen following the beck/ming 4* "the nets of Nipigoisr-,-iVietoria llayward. THE EXETER TIMES EXETER DISTRICT SUCCESSFUL YEAR The annual meeting of the Exeter district of the Methodist church was, held in James St. church on Thurs- day of last week. Rev. •G. Wr• 'liv- ers, B. A., chairman of the district, presided. All the ministers. in the active work were present, as well as lay ,representatives from, all the cir- cuits. Snperannuated ministers who were recommended to be continued in that relationship 'were Rev. J. D. Kestle, Rey: L. W. I-Iill and Rev. R. Redmond. Reports from the various churches showed marked progress during the year. Contributions to missions gen- eral funcl,$7,995; W.M,S..fund, $5,- 178; educational. fund, $558; evan- gelism, and Social service, $384. Total membership in district is 3911. Rev. D, D, Thomson, of Woo.dharn was named ta the stationing commit- tee. with G. C. ;Gifford of Lucan • as alternate ' and the , following ap- pointments ‘N,eft made: Lay agent -les Rev. R. , C. Copeland, kiirkto,a, and J. Ritehien-ParIchill; contingent italic', Rev.' G. W. W. Rivers; :Parkhill, and J. Thacker, St Mary;, .suattentatil fund, Rev, D. •McTavish, CredLton, and 13. Wilislarns, Exeter; levangelesm, and -social s ea- e, Rev. W. M. Witeley, Centralia, an,d W IR. Silby, Parkhill; memorials, Rev,. H. ;E. ,Liv- ingstarse, Eb rnvkle, •and Wm, Hodge, Science Hill; church property, .1Rev. A. Sinclair, 'Hensall, and eS. C. Chowan Lucan; .stabs Of work L4nv.- J. E. Hunter, Granton,.alid W. IH. Elliott., Lunar'; n,ominations, Rev. G. IC, Gif- ford, Lucan tand H. De1bridga, Wood- ham; educaticiTrail„ Rev. F. E. Clys- dale, Exeter, and J. IS. Harvey, Exeter. finance and Christian stew- arcIthip, Rev. ,W, G, and -W. ',11ttcRober1isl Gransori conference missOonary committee, S. C. Chowan, Liman; religious eclucae tion, W. G. :Medd, Exeter. ' GOLF COURSE AT BAYFIELD Considerable interest is being tak- en in the new golf course being laid Out o mile north of Bayfield. Dr. Newton -Brady, an enthusiast in golf- ing, assisted by Mr. Maitland,, of Tor- onto, is supervising the work for the Bayfield club, which expects a large membership from among the sum- mer colonists. .The claim is being, made that the course will be the 'finest far many miles. MRS. NELLUll Met:ILI:NG ON GOVERN -HEST SALE LN B.C. Mrs. Nellie Ccolimg, well knoWn in Ontario as a Lecturer and Author- ess, has been living in 33ritish.Col- s tunbia, and has HA'S to say of its much Taunted GIOVernment Sale , "The liquor infsireqs, even with all their money, can never win a vic- tory -over the forces 'of intelligence and morality, if only the people know, the truth about that vague thing cal- led G-overnment Control. `'Here in B. C. there is no 'Con- trol' about it. 'The Government acts as the distrib-utore for the brewers and distillers. As one of:the' PoliCe Commissioners of this City (Victor- ia) puts it --`The Governments poll is to alcoholize the people for prof It is a policy for saturation, rath than control.' " SELL ALL THEY 'CAN "In Government reports the bus ness is .called 'good,' when:the sal are large. One inember of the Liquo Control Board, is advocating ti dotting of this City with Liquo Stores, kept open all night. He says 'Now that we are in the booze bus ness, we might as well get in goo and plenty; for that is the only wa to compete with the Bootlegger.' "Bootleggers under • Governmen Control! Yes, indeed. According t the 13.0. press, this is 'the Bootleg' ger's Paradise.' Hundreds of place an Vancouver sell liquor, openly an flagrantly, in defiance of the law." BETTE% 'HAVE THE OLD BARS "I have no hesitatien •sayin hat Government Control, at 'sea here, is worse than the old bar sys en). ]Dozens of people in Vancouve lave told me they would welcome he return of the bean in preference. o what they have, and they give as easons: (1) "The women would not fre aent the bars as they do the Gov rnment Liquor Stores, (2) "It would be easy to get con- ictions against the men. who violate he laav under a private sale system; or the Government would have no eason for sheltering them. (8) There -Would be more arrests or drunkenness. No business wants o penalize its own customers-. The overnment being the liquor seller, ncl the town constable, finds the nal. capacity confusing. cy it. er es le cl UIED IN LONI)GIV The death OCCUrred in Victoria HosPital, London, on Tuesday of ,last week of Mrs. W. T. Bunt, of Loudon, aged 61' years, Deceased. Was' born in McGillivray Tp,, taking up her residence in the city 20 years ago. Surviving are the,hushand, one •daughter, Mrs. E. J. Craig, of Lon- don; three • sisters, IVirs. L. Brown and' Miss Lottie Windser, of London, and Mrs, Geo. Snell, 'of Exeter, and three brothel's, ,George- 'Windsor, of Exeter; Hiram ;„and Darius, of Mc- Gillivray Tp, Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bruce Hunter, in- •-terment being made • in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Paul Coates and Mrs. Any, of town are visiting for a few days this week in London. A number from town attended the Mitchell races on Wednesday. The races were postponed from the 24th. FOR SALE—Frame building, suit- ableee., for hen coop.. Apply at Times office. jA.QUES--GUNNING A very pretty wedding was- sol- . 'emnizecl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning, Blanshard, on Wed- nesday; Ma Y 21st at high noon, when their -daughter, Tessa Blanche, was united in 'marriage. to Mr. Henry Al- lan Jaques, Rev. Mr. Kiteley, of Cen- tralia, officiating. ' The bride, who entered the room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding march played by Miss Verna Brock, a niece of the groom, was given away by her fath- er. The bride looked charming in a becoming dress of white satin trim- med with pearls. and ribbon and car- ried a bouquet of carnations and lily of the va:lley. The parlor was taste- fully decorated, the contracting 'par- ties standing under an arch, of ever- greens. After the ceremony the guests, numbering about eighty, par- took of a dainty wedding luncheon, served in the dining -room which was ,prettily decorated with pink and white, streamers. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, the groom's' gift being a sunburst of pearls, 'irid to the pianist, a gold bar pin. The happy .couple .left on the 3.40 train to Toronto, the bride tray'', elling in a suit of navy blue tricotine, with hat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Jaques will re"gide on the groom's farm in Usborne.. COMMUNICATION A PLEA FOR THE PRESERVA- TION OF EARIN HISTORY fIERE Is it not too bad ethat we, have ;past more information allsiotit thie earlyc .set - tiers, theiretnials and ;triumphs?'Whih musLag On this question the thought occurned to sue that if ,;every naisalcia)al clerk could bie 'encouraged to'inter- view' all the old .people in his mune- cipality and secure from fheina facts and figures ne'garding the struggles and achievements of the pioneers, id: would ma lee very interes ting reading be s es •pr.eserving-much.lormation that might be of trinch'Serv,ite;insthe years to cense. For leiaintilte, -While talk;ri,g the other day to Mn.Felix Wild of Dashwssod be related that -When his father 'settled in, the: bush' 56 years ago, just south of • Datliwood, louran was l'he neAsest tow,n, 'and, the neare,.1 mill was located in Bayfielid settlers of.ten trudged thrbingla the woods, carrying their grist -,vith them and then net -arising home with theii smaller load of flour, to.have the chan,ce to aecurie it. 1 -lis father d ioWne the fkat waggon I -lay. Township on the boundary • between Exeter •mud Grand BeThis This he.did not 'because he had the money to buy one hut be- cause having some mechanical genens 1 y le ma w e. one. The wheels ere cut off the ,end of a sy-cansore log thiee 1 t feet in diamete,r. Thel were Feft six , inches thick, with the -edges trimine-ril - down ,s•cenewhat, and owing to the - , tough nature ot the. wood: the wheels s d 1 a lasted many years 'without any other tires than the wood itts'elf. Skein a,V. - les were used and whenethe oxen werehitclee.d to 01 'his a.ther felt that 'ile 111.5 ecitairrped far any amount of .team. - flag over the mud road's' and corduroy bridges of those early day -s, but hehad' to eie careful to ,,,carry.. with- Lilo a r supply of greasel.for Lhe da- le,' or the screeching of the ta-heels could be ilvear•ci fo.r long cigstan.ces. Another piimeer in, the tam,a neigh - bail -seed, a Mt Schrader,' made a cradle foc his ferst ehijd born 1s0 hi.' .se.rnsta, home out of a pace of elm bark, fatal-liars:mg the rockers out 101 tLvo pieces. of .bent :branches( olia tree Hi"; shanty was covered with :great slibs ol aliii 1)aik,,,peielecl off ri - itt eerla summer .aitad- fastened ion! the Toci.i wi LI) are the esmootlate,seclic sof the fairlc 'being' Placed uPward„ The '/serie gave eeptod iservice in both omen and .Insi do• tot seeni o !nee ,saffei'ecl becaiise they ware nor cra.cl- the lap of luxury or; on cf thate, fancy baskets of wicker ‘vork moian:- ed on I:Wheels and rjol,teci,by -, Titese devices of the pioneers mufti) lire happy, clid their avritle well and gave great plea.sure, to the family, poseily more than Ilia 'Much more ea. pensive, fur,p0ture of tile presecaa day tiod bless the !memory of these Eine old people of tile 'early slays. ' IT iHAS NOT ? "In brief—this new liquor system has not lowered the taxes. Vancouver, citizens spend $8.00 o11 liquor, in ()r- ani' to get $1,00 back. - "It has not saved. the,• honies hear weird and terrible tales of twine driaking,' • "IL has not decreased the Drug _ "Hand in hand with violations of tlic Drink- Act, go violatione pf the Narcotic Drug Actee-rintil it does loolc as though unless our peciple cant be aroused to the danger, the. Anglo-' Saxon race is doomed." ' S1)11EA1) THE FACTS Let every Ontario Woman spread. the Inforneation She gathers, amongst her friends, There are T10 neutrals' in this war, One must be for, Or against. P. T. Barnum said: If a man hat goods to sell and he doesn't advertise 111 some -way, the clianehes are that some day tile 'sheriff will do it for him, 000" " 0,00 AUCTION' SALE i1IORTGAGE SALE OF FAIOlf LAND Under and by virtue of a certain registered mortgage, which will be produced on day of sale, the under- signed will offer for sale ons SATURDAY, .TUNE 14th, 1924, at 10 an.; on 'the Prenuses* valuable farm land known as Lot 12; Con, 9, Hibbert l'ownship. , • On the property is a comfortable frame house with cement foundation bank barn, orchard and about 10 acreS of bush. Cultivation and fencing fair. TERMS OF SALE 10% of purchase price in cash on date of sale and balance in 3Q daYs. For further particulars and con- ditions which will be read on date of sale, apply to THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer ' GLADMAN & STANI3URY, Exeter Ont., Solicitors for Mortgagee. inoluirommem..• MEETING `OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Connell of*the Corporation of 'the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.of Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1924,.All ac- counts against the County must be in the handl' of the Clerk not later than'M'onday preceeding the meeting of Counecil. '- Goderich, May 15th, 1924. GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Lottie—It's a very inconvenient custom, to wear the engagement ring on the third fingerof the left hand. Kitty—Why? what difference does it. make? Lottie—because it's so hard to learn to use your left instead of your right hand; *** *** **::: 0** 'Mrs. Scrap---e"I've talked and talk- ed to you until I'm worn out." , Scrap ---"Well, why not shut up for repairs?". • He 'Wonders 'what tlie donee l that- tuhtter with Itia clothes whe oplee look at hint. She wondera What Is W1.0 tier clotileS When PeoP1(-3 don/. look at her. A Detroit*WO***12:11offered a reward of $5 for the return of her lost cat. In less than half an hour the small boys of the neighborhood rounded up 149,, tabbies, including the missing pussy. It pays to advertiSe. wttt- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all persons having claims against the - estate of CHARLES II. HORNDY, late of the Village of Exeter, gentle- man, who died on the 24th day of April, 1924, are required to forward. their claims duly proven., to the un- dersigned, on or before/the 26th day of May, 1924. • AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the sa,id date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute tho' estate, having regard only tothe• claims of which he shall have no‘tice, Dated at Exeter, this uth day of May,. 1924.....- GLADUAN *St STANBURY • Solicitors for Executor. emostantiottra* CENTRAL FORtielrio'10.PA, @Mr,: CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and women for Business which is now Caaad's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions rind they have nn 'oratorial training Which en- ables them to meet with suc- cess. Students are registered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something -about our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin„ Prin. • VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We win ,cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit In our 'Savings Bank where they will *draw interest at 3% per annum. THE -CANADIAN BAN OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 -• - M. R. Coraplin, Manger G. G. Maynard, Manager 0.6. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch . Crediton Branch Daehwood Branch Id itigraiWIRTIPPRIIIMIrrserw, Incorporated 1855 CAPITAL - 84,000,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA asemamtains..num, THE fOOLSONS BANK rocoram...,oleama. No matter , whether your acdount is large or small, you are certain that your banking .affairs will be handled with. equal promptness and ' bourteSy by -all- employeeof The Molsons Bank, EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managel USBORNE & JUBBERT MUTUAL 'MONEY TO LOAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, •. JOHN ALLISON Vide -President; 'JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SI1VION DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for "(reborn° and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLA1)14IAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR G. P, HOULISTON, L.D.S„ D.1).8 DENTIST over L R. Carling's; Lec-4+ Tociiji enteric's ancl iiiirrogs are 'un- °In" kno•wis on Porio 1:1arito Jeland, off eillco macieria. atosod euery Wednesday afternoon *0 0 0 0 Carlyle: "A hundred men can stand barluck, but only one out of a hundred can stand prosperity.' *** *** OO* OOo Fable: Pie knew ho would inherit a million, but he worked hard and. kept a civil tongue, DR. A4 R. ISINSILIN, i0tD.,D.D.S. Atoner Graduate of Toronto tfiZIVer- 010. DIONTIST DINO over Gladman & Stanbury's ofilee, Main (Street, Exater• We have a large amount of private funds to loan on fare and village • properties, at lowest rates of lz- terest. • GLA1)MAN & STANBITRY Barristers. Solicitora, Main Sc„ Exeter, Ontario JAMES W. WATSON LICIIINSED AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any locality.. Fann Stock slUes a specialty. Satis- faction guara•nteed. Charges mod- erate. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. R.R. No. 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirkton 54r2. T.1101;S • Subscription rate .11.50 a yer ADVERTISING Display AdvertIFII g--- Mad e s rrom aPplication, Stray Anfinala—One insertion F three insertions for 91..60 Farm or Real Estate for sal° kiOtii each intiertiots for one month of tolv insertion. , Miseellaneous articles of not Mors than fi've 1thei, rot Sale, TO , Rent Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lem, and found locals 25V.