HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-5, Page 4, JUN1. 5th; 1Dg4.
OU'.' ON 'T`Ill+a 110AD
It is good to.be out on the road,�
nd
going on knows not where,
Going through "'Meadow and vii -
sage, on hnov ~
e not whither
s z o
nor wll-
y-
trough the I ht drift of e
'1 t e git<y> fit;z..... h
dust i the `Been coolrush .:of,
ds, n
he air,
,
(fader the flying whitecleud.
s and
• ;.tile broad blue lif tof the sk
Y
Andi.. g,brook,
nd to halt at the cl attexzn
iu the tali, green fern at the
brink
Where the harebell grows, and
tlie, gorse,` and the foxgloves
purple and white,
''here the Shy -eyed, delicate: deer
troop down to the brook to
drink
When the stars are mellow and
large at the coming on of the
night.
0 to feel thebeat of the rain, and
the homely smell' of the earth,
Is a. tune for the blood to jig to, a
joy past power of words;
And the blessed green, comely mea-
dows are all a -ripple with mirth
As the noise of the lambs at play
and the dear wild cry of the
birds.
John Mansfield.
COMMENTS
If girls are nice enough to use
flavored lipsticks, men should trait
eating onions,
** * * .*
ell in love d
COxt`I7 woman f and
A snry 4
married a widower fon no other reas-
on so she saidv than that he took
buelt excellent care of his first wife's
g
z•aue.
ct* ,** ***'*ea.
,She told ue. to,Pis".,t ,..I?Y
rub
bel,
this nornin�,.'',and. �Ja,.as ed her .whc
n
o
iii our il •fam
was:boos family.
**-*Y!* M*4 **
The meanest wife we ever heard
of refused to let her dying husband.
select his own pallbearers.
*C4 *'$ *'s* ***
Hen Ford can prove he is in the
automobile business. He makes a
lot of creaks.
*t:* e#* .** *e*
i9IU.S7!
TAIM MS OWN CHANCRES'
A man left home after having a
tilt with wife. On the way down
town a neighbor ran after hit and
excitedly -exclaimed: "Did. you know
a wild cat just walked into your
house?" Did he walk in of his own
accord? inquired the man,'. Yes, was
the reply. Then, he will• have to
take his own chances, retorted the
pian, who proceeded down the street.
if r
Just What. You've Bien Waiting For!
Annual STR. GREYHOUND Excursion.
�derieh to Detroit
and return.
Leaving
Goderich Tuesday,June 10
$305
round trip ®5 one way
This is an event that comes but once a','year—don't miss its Take this
restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit—visit the'amusements, the great indus
trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing
and appetizingmeals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk.
l:,
®�®! .wry
101
111;
6E�
1,11.3113
rT�41
aaseeneleer
!%iaie iasis
On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer
Greyhound coin leave Goderich. at
9;30a.�•jra., stopping atPort Huron
1:30 p. m. and arriving Detroit at.
5:30 p.m. Remain in Detroit over
Wednesday and returning, leave for
Goderich Thursday, June 12th;
1p..n.
See Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth
The New York Yankees and De-
troit Tigers
e-troitTigers 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.
Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich
Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. m.
•4Y"
MOONLIGHT
out of Goderich
Monday,' June 9
8;30 p. 1x1.
.Adults SOc Children 25c
Enjoy this delightful three hour
sail on beautiful Lake Huron.
Finze1'a dance orchestra aboard.
WHITE STAR LINE
l
,.
sslivuld
.with carbon
fouled spb
4sture
o
i", ••
cranh case-
fewer repair
if s
THE I S TILLED I L
LOCAL, DISTRIBtrTOIt
Wo J. EER
EXETER, ONT.
F^a
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal , Cotineil of the
township of USberne met at, the Tp,
Hall on Saturday, May 81st in its
1 1
monthly meeting,. All the members
were present with the Reeve in the.
Chair. llleetin The minutes of the 4
QP M17, 3rd were read and approved
on
on motion of Sk' uea•—Ballantyne.
towt
rt—1-
au aThat 10-0 'week-
ly
eek-
ly reports be ordered for the use, of,
required,
the Road Superintendent as
by the :ii kysvaDepartment. Car-
vied. '
A Court of Revision on the Mc-
Dougall Drain Assessment was held
as per announcement of BY -Law. Al-
most •afull representative of the as-
sessed parties being present, the By-
Law was read and fully considered.
Skiuner—Hanna: That the Mc-
Dougall Drain By -Law being No. 6,
1924, be finally adopted, Carried.
John Rowcliffe on behalf of the
Trustees of Hensall Union Cemetery,
interviewed the Council re draining -
and improving the UsborneeTucke -
opposite Boundary Pp osite the Cemet-
ery grounds. Stewart—Hanna: that
the prayer of the petition be granted
and that this township bear half the
cost. Carried'.
Several complaints having come to
the council from parties whose cows,
wearing legal township tags and run-
ning at large, *ere . being dogged.
The following action was taken on'
motion of Hanna—Stewart: Notice
will
hereby given that this Council
prosecute anyone found guilty of
coutiuuingethia ,practise' in the face
of this notice., Carried.
Ballantyne- Skinner: That the
following billsbe passed and orders
issued for the payment of same:
Thos. Hunkin, equalization of S.S.
No. 12 (U.n.) Ass't $5;., Thos.- Morley
dragging Bidd. Bdy. our share 1.55;
Jno. W. Stewart and others repairs
to implements, snow work 3.9 0 ; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co. +1 steel pipe 18"x-
24' @ 1.95, 46.80; Almer Stewart.
tile for Eibb. Bdy, 1.90; Thos. Hun-
kin.gray.-con. 8, $2; Jas. IIcElrea,
gray. No. 4, ext. $5 Thos. Brock,
snow work ext. rd. 8; $2; 'Chas.
Dobbs, snow work Rd. 4, $5; Muni-
cipal World Assessor's reports, 35c;
Exeter Salt Works, salt for hedge
con. 4, 21.60; Harry Ford work on
Rd. 11, $22,50; Wm. Moodie, work
on Tp. roads: for May, 57.20; Garnet
\IcFalls, engineer grading, "43.05;
h s. to
Jno. Johns rep grader$17; Ross
Taylor Co. bridge Lumber Rd 7, 4.5.5.
Carried .
Council%adj. to meet Sat. July, 5th
1924 at 1 p.m.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
'The council:of the Teivrsahlz of
Steplienl met i ;the jTownt Hall, :Cred-
iton on. May 20, 1924 at 1 p.m AIL
members present. Minute:3 read and
approved. The. Township Court `of
Revision dealt with .a' jarge camber of
appeals after which gravel ,contracts
were let.
" The. following orders we're- passed:
Amusement tax branch hall :license
£3.00; Scott and 'Willis, culverts and
grading, '$13.00;; W. J. Dobbs, repair
scraper, 81.50; John, Ryan, removing
stone, $3.75; F. Turner, cleaning ad-
vert S2.00;. Thomas Neil, 'hauling and
"placing tile, 82:50; Wm..Stade, drag-
ging road, $8.00; Haist, . Iorlock and
Ragi+er, fenceviewers' Ices re %Chambers
and England, c6.00; Dr. Will Lams,
clothing for Alma Williams, $13.00;
Dr. P. H. Taylor, lcacc.inat.inta, 818151)
Die P. J. O'Dwyer, re Canning ;Insane
Indigent ' $9.80; Dr. R. 1H. Taylor, re
Canning Insane Indigent, 89..00.
The council adjourned to ,tweet on
.Monday, July 7th.
HENRY EILBER, clerk,
GREENWAY
The annual Sunday School and
community picnic` will be held at
Grand Bend on Saturday, June 14th.
Go early in the morning and have a
whole day of good sport.
he ladies -1;1f- Grace::'Anglican
chbrnh held a very successful bazaar
and yrten' last,. riday 'afternoon ,and
evening. Miss Gladys Hayter won
th "e"":quilt.. :.
Mrs. Geo. Oliver and children, of St.
Marys, visited with her mother, Mrs.
T. Stewardson4recently.
The Sunday School and church
service in the Methodist church will
be withdrawn owing to the Pastor's
absence at Conference.
Mrs. Oliver Hayter and Hector
Murray of Detroit, were week -end
visitors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Murray.
Miss G. Francis, of Exeter, visited
her sister here last week.
Bob. Billings, of Stratford, visited
with his parents recently.
Mrs. J. Foster, Sr. is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Lawrence 'Pollock,
Made by Amies Holden Tire dt Ruiber.Co. Lira tad
KITCHEaIER,; ONTARIO
.v' you tupre miles for each
dollar of cost ---prove it—test them
with
rte... any ,
} i�1.h-.. ai `.4, other tire
and
<,)'i -r +: l i'1 , ('i' NTB.A Lina
6100 I'y i ;M k.i i+;i 2a'J 1t, +CEl"+.l.1fl TO d
190, allli:Gil.ia,,'.:ijf:SHI'w(')O.l7
�YB
14.
rL�71 0
THE EXETER TIMES
White Star Line, Detroit, Mich
May 31st, 1924.
Publisher, The Times,
Exeter Ont.
Dear Sir:
a
We have learned that someones. has
circulated a story, in your territory,
to the effect that the smallpox situa-
tion in Detroit, was serious enough
to make some' of your people
doubt-
ful as to`' ° whether or not they wold
make the . trip to Detroit on' the
Greyhound, June 10th.
' c in.
You :!,uee h no; hexa au
. d „aye.y
publishing a story to the effect that
the smallpox situation is absolutely
under the control of the Board of
Health, of the city of Detroit. • There
have been recently only is very few
new cases, and they are confined to
a certain area. The situation -at no.
time has. been considered ' serious
enough to put'a quarantine in effect
ou the ferry service"between Detroit
and Windsor, and: ; approximately
12,000 people are moving both ways
across ;'the , river daily, without re
strictions. of any kind, which would
not be if the authorities ou both sides
of the' river were not fully satisfied
that there was no: dangerof conta-
gion. .As a .matter ,of fact, more
than 500,000 people have been vac-
cinated in thelast few weeks., : and
recently they have beenvaccinating
about 50;000people daily, which
leaves the Commissioner of Public
Health, to 'State that the epidemic, if
at any time it could have been called
id
such, will be absolutely stamped out,
or confined to the present cases with-
in the next week. Strenuous meas-
ures have been taken to accomplish
this. and no expense has been spared
in establishing vaccination stations
in all parts of the city.
On Thursday last, the White Star
Line had the Public I4ealth Commis-
sioner. furnish sufficient doctors and
nurses to vaccinate every employee
of this company, so that all who ride
on our steamers may%feel that there
is no possibility of coming in contact
with a single person,. who has not
been vaccinated. •
Never at any time, or in any city,
have such -vigorous and energetic
measures been taken by the author-
ities to eradicate all signs of the
danger of the spread of the disease.
Will you kindly publish this letter
in your paper,. so that those who
have heard anything of the 'rumor
mentioned, may understand the sit-
uation as it exists.
Yours very _truly,
N. F. MacLean,
General Passenger Agent.
Every hard-boiled egg is yellow at
heart. When a job requires real
courage, the braggart and the chance
taker can't qualify: '
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. "S.. NO
I.
13. STEPHEN, for the, �ulonth, of 'May -
Sr. 4—Rosa!Dearing 66, El, .Cliri,stje 66
Sr. 3 -Ella Dearing 50_' Jr •,3—Mar-
garet
Mar-garet Pe;nnale 84, Sari` 'Chrtst'e 75,•
Greta Dearing 53, Bernice_ Sandersi 52:
Sr. 2—Leland Jors 69 ` Jr..2-Gladys
Penhale 84, Willie Staalake r60, >aiurray
Srof� 53Sr.Sr1=-Doc las Trickier 91
Jr 1. Ra} Joii 94,1Robt:1 Buie 89. Sr:'
Trlrner-Howard Laverty" • Jr- Primer
Grace- °Penhale, Percy,Willlie!.
Number on roll, 17 ; aceragel attend-
ance 16.1.—A. J. Harding, 'Teacher.
S. S. NO. 2, USBOP.NE
The following is the report of S.S.
I No. 2 Usborne, for the month of May
arranged in order of standing and
judged on daily work.
Sr. IV—Earl Allen,,, Alex, Rohde,
Eric Campbell, Charlie Stewart.
Jr. IV—Stewart Campbell, Jack
Gollings, Alvin Cottle.
Sr. III—Kathleen Wiseman, Ivan
Stewart, Tommy Alien.
Jr. III—Marguerite Rohde, Lyda
Stewart, Jean Russell.
Jr- II -Bernice Collings,;. Arthur
Rohde, Isabella Chidley, ,Pearl'Mc-
Nichol, Howard Johns.
Sr I --WW dile Stewart.•
Jr ,I—Jean Chidley, Bert Borland;
Doreen' Campbell, Jessie Monteith.
" Sr: .Pr.—Jean Duncan, l'Iiller
Campbell; Tommy Campbell.
Pr_—Moreen McNicol ..•Marjorie
Stewart, Mary Johns, ,Loreen Bor-
land, Clifford Allen. r
No. enrolled 31, aver atten.29-
M. G. Jelles, :.teacher.
S.S. NO. 1, U,SB OPINE
The following is thereport of S.S.
No. 1, Usborne, for the month of Ap-
ril and May,
V Cl.— Mervyn • Gudmore, 72;
Pears Wood, absent. •
Sr. IV—Honors, Harold 'Horton,
81; Ilarvey Hyde, 79: Pass, Helen
:Moir, 72; Verma ,Oke, 68; Maurice
Boa, absent.
Jr. IV—'honors, Kathleen Strang,
92; Rota Olte, 88; Archie Ethering
ton, 88; Jack Horton, ;87e, Eva Boa,
82; Violet Hyde,' 81. Pass, Mervyn
Dunn, 57; Geo.''Boa, 56; ,Ioe May -
edit, absent.
Sr. III—Honors, Martie Squires,
92; Pearn. Moir, 90.
Jr. III—lienors; Bernice Horton,
91; Alma Etheringtont 89; Janles''
Miller, 86; Gordon Block, 77.
Jr. II—Ilonora, Lillian Miller, 85.
Sr. I --Honors, Harold Cudmore,
85; Paul Boa, 84; Elmore Dunn, 79.
Jr. 7 --Tionore, Marjorie Oke, 86;.
Fern Welsh, 85;: Margaret Parsons,
84; Ross'Oka, 83; Richard Ethering-
ii s, 76; Oeuglas Stewart, ,75.,.,
' Pr. --Dorothy 'Welab, 70; Everett,Miller, 69; PAY squirets, 68, Edith
Morton, 67.
No. ealrolle( 28, aver alien. 32.
II'oiton,:te;aches
Mrs. Iii ginbottom, of Calgary,
is the guotitt, of Mrs, G. Wares.
Mrs. D. Mack c her dau-
ghter, his Selby, of Toronto.
Mrs.' Jas. Wanless left on Friday
for her home in Duluth after visiting
for a few Weeks with her another
Mrs, L. Hardy.
Mrs. D. A. lVl'eNicol of 'reroute, is
spending a few da
i with her mother.
J. Westlake, who
o
i,,suffering
fion 1 slight stroke. "b
Mr; Ben O'Neil,"is former resident
of. Exeter, who at one time conduct-
ed a private bank in the building
now occupied by Gladman k Stan -
bury, died at Niagara -on -the -Lake
and was buried from Lucan to St.
James cemetery on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Garnet Heywood has a White
Leghorn rooster of this year's flock
that each morning flaps its wings
and crows. The youngster was six
Weeks and five days old when he;
first started. It is usually three or
four months before a rooster starts
to 'crow.'
DEATH OF ROBERT SWEET
On Tuesday evening of last week,
Mr. Robert Sweet, one of Crediton's I
highly esteemed residents passed a-
way to the Great Beyond, at the age
of eighty-four years and five months.
The deceased was born in Cornwall,
England, and when seven years of
age, came witb his parents to 'th'is
countryand settled on the 'farrn.
where he lived until his death.- 'Mr.
Sweet was among the: first pioneers
and during his life he witnesses
many transformations throughout
this , section In 1863 he. married
Jane Neil, who predeceased him four
years ago. There is left to mourn
his: loss, four daughters and two
sons: Mrs. V. J. Ivteade, Bindloss,
Alta.; Mrs. Louis Towers,` Calvin, N.
D.; Mrs. W: F. Sands, Crystal City,
Man.; Mrs. Richard Hill, Exeter.;
William, of Olds, Alta., and Eli of
Islay, Alta, The funeral held on
Sunday from the home of Mr. (Rich-
ard Hill, was largely attended by
sympathizing friends,interment be-
ing
-
ing made in the Exeter- cemetery.
Those who acted as pallbearers were -
Messrs. Geo.'' Hirtzel,' Geo. Lawson,
Albert Xing, Eli King, James Flynn
and Noble Scott. Those who atten-
dedfuneral from a distance were
the
Mrs. J V. Meade, Mrs. W. F. Sands,
Mr. and Mrs., Geo. Kennedy;. Mr.,'and
Mrs. F. Kennedy, : Ettrick; . and Mr.
Neil, and family, of West Lorne.
EVANGELICAL' W. M. S.
CONVENTION
The fifth 'annual convention' of the
Canada Branch Woman's Missionary
of the age
Society- Evangelical lical Church
i y E
was held at• Stratford, Ont. last Wed-
nesday and Thursday, May 28 -29th.
There were ministeisn delegates and
visitors present from' many points in;
Ontario. Reports show an increase
in 'auxiliaries, in membershipand
contributions and a growing,.interest
in. the educational side of the work.,
A feature of the program has an ad
dress by Mrs. F. Haight, of Waterloo
President of the branch, who ,spoke
on' the subject "Moving the Fence
Further out,'' in which she gave.',
many suggestions for better work in
the auxiliary.
In deep solemnity the "convention
listened to a memorial address,'' by
Rev. J. P. Hauch, of : Waterloo,
whereby he paid tribute to Mrs. E.
lGE(I�IRIII(m(I�IVIIfAfi9kl4�flitlNi�lflIIIIIIIIIUIIiUiIIIIIIIIInuIIiIIIII�NIIfl1�ID
Toadd
new accounts.
Don't overlook the vil-
lage stores off the line
of railways.
A salesman we know be-
gan
egan by calling on some
of then in a car'to snake
the necessary arrange-
ments. He hasn't seen
his new customers since.'
At an appointed day and
hour, he regularly calls
up .each by Long Dis-
tance f r o m a list he
prepared, and gets their
orders.:
If he is away, someone
else carries out the sche-
dule for him.
His customers like to
deal with headquarters.
He added over 100 new ac-
counts in a few months --,
says the business bulks largee,.
at the end of the year.
o'caHA6
;✓very Bell `C'ele kone, aa'. a
Long .Distance• Station,
•
M., 'Spreug, formerly Qf; Cleveland,,
Ohio, who 'was tv general president of
the Evangelical Women's Missionary
Society,for thirty-two years, and but
recently laid ' down her task ande n-
tere ' her into I ,a oternah reward. .:Her
last message to the women of the or
ganization ryas Tell theta
, „ not to be
afraid pf big things," which was
ch r
a actexistfc of her whole life of
s¢rvi oak a ' k} .,� 1 t
o-,
.fie �.�.
A•
The co
n outiQn
v speaker was as Miss
Lois Kramer.a`kindergarten ' teacher
imn eaat poafn, t.m iSns wokore stofint ti te1adty
eo
opP-,
(
try)andhe present opportunities 'for
Christie .Service.
The convention
placed itself on record as being op-
posed to a referendum on the Ontar-
io Temperance Act and asked the
government to strengthen it and see
"that it is enforced to the utmost. -
The banner for efficiency in W. M.
S. work, was awarded to. the New
'Hamburg auxiliary; the convention
accepted the invitation to the: Credi-
ton congregation for next year's ses-
sion; the l3ranch officers of the past
year were re-elected for the corning
year.
1924
CONVENTION,;
The Huron County Social service.
flourish will hold their Annual
Convention in Wesley Church
1 Clinton.,
TUESDAY, JUNE 17th
THE GENERAL'.EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE consisting of the Offi-
cers, the Municipal Chairman and
Ministers, will meet at 10 a.m. and
the general session will begin at 1.30
p.m., when the regular business of
the- Convention will be discussed;
prominent among which will be
preparation for the coaling plebicite.
Supper will be , served in the•
church at 6 o'clock; to be "followed
by short addresses.
The evening meeting will begin
at 8, o'clock and ' be addressed by'
prominent speakers.
AllChurch and Social Service or-
ganizations are urged to send large
delegations.
J. A. IRWIN, President.
W. H. WILLIS Secretary,,
A. T. COOPER, Clinton;
Field Secretary.
AUCTION SALE
MOR giio l S44 Kauai l
Under, and by via.tue of a certain.
registered mortgage, which will be -
produced ou day of sale, the under,- •
signed will ,offer for sale on
SATURDAY, .TUNE 14th, 1
',
o-cloe a.m.,• on " thepremises,. , '�
a :!U
valuable farm land known as Lot 12'.
Y 8. a,
.Con. 9, Ribbert Township.
isafortabiez
On the property a co
frame house with cement foundation:'
bank barn, orchard and about 10
acres of bush. Cultivation and
fencing fair.
TERMS OF SALE
10 % of
urchase price in cash of .
P
date of sale and balance in 30 days,.
For further particulars and coag
ditions which will be read on date of.
sale, apply to
THOMAS CA111(171ION, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter-
Ont., Solicitors for Mortgagee.
We all love to preach of , peace un
til we lose our temper.
CENTRAL
ATAATIORP. cow,
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have an
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. `Me eughiin,` Prin.
Your
Pocket
used as a bank has many dill$.
advantages. ".
Money, carried in it is easy'to
spend :oxz<'=trifles or. may be lost
or stolen.
Weekly deposits in. + our Savings Bank
will accumulate rapidly.,
Small or large accounts are-welcuamaa;
E CANADIAN N
�JVN 1�f,•
OF .COMMERCE
Capital Paid
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch
Dashwood Branch
Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager
- - G. G. Maynard, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
1
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $5,000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSON'S BANK
Explain to your wife the convenience of a 'check-
ing saving account, -or perhaps just drop in with
her . at , any branch ,of The Molsons Bank—and
let her open an account.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
USBORNE & I.LIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, • Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. MCKENZIE
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROi3T NORRIS, WM.' BROGL.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
€Isborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro Agent 1 or
Hibbert; Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNI3ULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box "98 Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter,
DB, G. tp : OULSTOH,,L.D,S„ D;31D.i0
OtPoe :avez I. R. Carling's Le.'
einem.
Ciosod error; \Vedneeday, afternoon
DB. B. R. EMi SaitAN, 1r.L.I3n, D.D.5.
)7ionor (lradnccte of Toronto ',aver
DENTIST "
) :tike over Gladma.n & Staubiu 's
olPee Main` Street Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN . .
We have a large `amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of lea
terest.
GLADMAN do STANBURY
Barristers. Solicitors,
Main Si. Exeter, Ontario
.imytes W. WATSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Sales conducted in any .locality;:
Farm Stock sales a specialty -'Satin -
faction guaranteed. Charges mod-
erate. Orders left at this office will
be promptly attended to. I3;,R: No,
1, Kirkton. Phone Kirkton 511-2.
l9li
EXETER TI:111ESS
illzbcc:'rlption rate ;111,e0
ADVERT/SING R T;i'i
Display Advertising—Made kGYg
011
application.
Stray Azilmals—One Insert—fear
three insertions for $1.60
Farm or Real Estate for snlo 404
each insertion for one month' uf totra
lltsertion.
Miscellaneoua articles of not 7lorc
than five lines, For Sale, To Rant,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Loa$ '
and found locals 20c,