HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-26, Page 4CQ ,NTS
i3etr
root
sentence: Ia
n afraid
sbe has boy on the brain, said the
ol'! ,
dui} your 'head ,.Look' ahead!
Qxo t;e
lead, t �x >a't
Get .a �,d.
Musical Instructor Whet e
Iiau res ?
til t T'h rYgrow'otai
•SumG>Ieao �
p l 'i znagine: when --they
go away they leave areat vacancy
ey
butnine times out of ten 'they' take
it with their',
** n, k* **. ***
trite fussily skeleton causes little
eniberrasmeut, however, unless she
wears au .evening gown cut very low
in the back.
s** *** *** *x*
:curing the first quarter of the.
Pres ,
t year there
were tut9.
95 fail-
ures 'of general stores in Canada,
compared with 131 last year and 186
the year before. In groceries there
were 124 failures this year against
173 last year and: 161 the year be
fore.; in dry goods 54 this year, 72
laet year and 82 last year; in furni-
ture, '8 this year, 15 last year and 17
the year before; e in hardware, 19 this
year, 27 last year and 19 the year
before; in jewelry, 10 this year, 20
last year and 15 the year before.
*** *** *m* ***
CIi young man asked an old Ken-
tucky gentleman his age. "I ani past
80''. was the answer. "Oh, but I'd
like to live tot"be S0," said the young
man. . The 'Kentuckian asked him,
"Do you drink?" "Not a drop, sir,"
"Do' you smoke?" "No, sir," "Chew?
"No, sir," ` "Gamble?" "No, sir."
"Flirt?" "No, sir," "Go joy -riding
with any other woman than your,
riother or sister?" "No, sir" "Well,"
said the old man., "for the life of me,
I can't see what you want to live
for.,,
*** *** *'.e* ***
A lot of wealthy people have the
best of everything excepting man-
ners.
*** *** *.i* n**
Nothing in this vain world seems
to .'last forever except a boarding-
house towel.
CALS
Y
w
z lira Annie 14IeLux d visited for i i r a
fewda,.v
s witlr Miss Tenie D1eCurdy
of town,
Mr, and Mrs. Hicksn Garnet
d
have, returned after visiting in Mich.
for the week,.
Mr. Thos. 'Cake, of London, attend-
ed the funeral •of the late Mrs. John
Erayne on Wednesday. y
11
T ere will 'be no half holiday ,ob-
serveti in. town , next week, owing. to..
the July 1st holiday and aU stere8!>1.
Inc ,apezz on Wednesday. .;
;' T1 I?es �4' ,
. '
ie .formes Steel Co..of Gha -
, t
haze, has secured the contract to
scrape and paint the Iarge water
tank, -starting to -day (Wednesday,)
attr, 'and ,tars. Chas, Randall and
daughter, Muriel of London rend Mr:
and Mrs. Ernest Itclx, of Senforth,
were Stuiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Box, Stephen.
The fishermen at Grand Bend are
being
rewarded
b large a
catches of
white and other fish at present, In
fact it was never known to be better
than just now and the fishermen
are having a'; rich harvest.
While in Dashwood on Tuesday',
Betty, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M, Complin, was attacked' by a.
`'dog
vicious and received several.
lacerations ons zn
the _face; It is not ex-
pected there will be any serious re -4"
e
sults from the wounds.
t4
We are in agceapt of, a co y, of the'
London Fair Prize L,si, which
con-,
to ns
much, valuable :information comf
cerning that fair. The dates of 1
fair thus' rear'. are from Sept.0th
the. 13th. A co h
Py may be .had �y I
dropping a lira to the secretary.,, 1.
D. Jackson.
on
Happening one 22
4 J so eZear mid-
summer that it is just hard to' t:et1
whether it was a belated or prema-
ture ssnow storm that swept over
Southern Alberta on Sunday last.
Several inches : of "snow fell and in
every way took the aspect of a mid-
winter storm save that it was not cold.
At least three. town children, have
been successful in winning, a big
"Mamma Doll' in the Advertiser con-
test, andto say the. little ones are
pleased is ,Putting it mildly. The win.-
.t.ter care -Jean Walper, daughter of
Mr.; and ,Mrs. John Walper; Jennie
Pa;'. more, daughter, of and Mrs.
4�rni Passmore and Hellen Penbaie;,
da liter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J; Pen -
THE E TER "PIUS
t.
3L'
ymt must
if want
full powered
tr le =free
ntotorelespa use
a pure it,
that is
THE DISTILLED OIL
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
• J. ..EER:
EXETER, ONT.
it
are the result of 70 years' manufacturing experi
ence—and the only batteries made with the pat-
ent ebonite "tJ strip which eliminates internal
'short circuiting through buckling or distortion
of the plates.
SoICHAMBERS BROS
The Neepawa Press contains the
following complimentary, reference
to a son of Mr. James A. Dempsey,
. is y,
of that town, a former well-known
teacher and resident of Usborne Tp;
Amidst frequent evidences of de-
generacy and criminality ; amongst
the boys: o4 Neepawa, it is a delight
to the Press to be able occasionally
to " record the worthy aehi veux
tents
of any of them. 'Not very mane;
Nee-
pawa.';hoys, have attained' distinct' n
yet"'a.$fstir,: ;proportion have, mad
cod and it i; hoped that .
good, A their SllC^
cess may serve as an example and
encouragement to others, for the
records show that it is. the steady
going, home respecting boy that gets
to the front while the smart ones
get into trouble,
The young man to whom the Pre
directs attention
today is S. j. Dem
b
P
se son of Mr.
y, ,and Mrs. Jas. A
Dempsey. His is a record Worth
printing because p g e ease it is evident that he;
has already (at the ageof 22) given
promise- of statesmanship in, addition
to scholarship.
With a record of good behavior' as
well as talent and patient industry
in the/Neepawa school, he advanced
r
r
o Wesley College, rani
Y Winnipeg,
,t g , P g where
iter mastered his.subjects' and won.
prizes every term, finally graduating
'i 1922 with honors ' and a $500
'scholarship hick gave p w g e him the
choice of going to Toronto or contin-
uing in Winnipeg. He chose Toron-
to, where he has put in two years,
winning last year a similar $500
scholarship,;tathat won in Winnipeg.
This gave him a standing with the
faculty which • resulted in engage-
ment on the staff while taking a
further course of study. This post-
graduate study has developed quali-
ties rarely found in young men—
that of grasping and solving world
problems rather than merely qualify-
ing for a method' of earning a living.
He has now been chosen in a com-
petitive contest as the holder—the
first holder—of the Strathcona Mem-
orial Fellowship at Yale. This $1000
scholarship, provided by Lord
Strathcona, entitles him to a year at
the great American University which
he is going to take, and there is ev-
ery reason to` look forward to:. his
achievement of further distinction.
While the junioor Jim Dempsey has
been studying'and lecturing at Tor-
onto University, he has prepared a
thesis on the principles underlying
the determination of railway rates in'
Western Canada which is pronounc-
ed by those. who have read it to be
a masterly exposition of an intricate
and perplexing question. It is this
production which affords a fair
measure of the young m'an's quality
and capacity.
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Pres
The two year old' son Of Mfr_ and,;
Mrs. P ODauncey, who' occupy part of-
t of the waiting ,room. at Lucan, Cros-
sing while playing near the C. N. R.
track on Monday evening last was
struc4by the north bound engine and
had a narrowescape from being in-
stantly killed. The .little fellow was
rendered unconscious and received
several cuts and bi-uiilsies,, butt it iss(
pected he will recover_
FALL -WHEAT IN HURON '
BENEFITTING BY DRAINAGE
"An illustration of the benefits de-
riaed by Ontario farmers from the
Tile Drainage Act, as amended at the
last session, is given by Provincial
Treasurer Price, in the submission
of a sample of fall wheat, forwarded
by Andrew Hicks, ex-M.P.P., Presi-
dent of the Ontario Farmer's Drain-
age Company, of London, from Hur-
on County, measuring 26 inches in
height. It was picked on May 26th,
and was all green at the time. This
particular sample was grown under
advantages conferred by the Govern-
ment's policy in facilitating munici-
pal fniancing for drainage purposes.
THE AD. KILLER
The mean who stops his little ad.
It not so very wise, be dad! •
.Because his advertisements tell
The public what he has to sell.
And if bis ad. is not on deck,
The people pass him up, by heck!
And none of them will hesitate
To trade with merchants up to date.
To stop your ad. we would remark,
is just like winking -in the dark—
You may know what it means, but
gee!
Nobody else can ever see;
So do not for a moment think,
That when you cut out printer's ink
You're saving money on the side,
'Tis merely business suicide.
Positively y tie b►est.
tires
Ya:
ist
price'
TIRE
Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ont.
Test there with any other tires
under any
condition and
dr
ompare ihecliPrear"
SOLD BY
GEO. EsSEIEY, 4 BNTI ,ALTA
11.0'x' II;ENBiilEfini ;Il, d;I:CI)B'd'a9s.
101). NA:DIIGER, DASH -WOOD
1 LY R11i UNION
Mrs,
Bich d Hill and Tawrenceac-
contpanied' by Mrs. Meade and Mrs.
Sande, attended a family' reunion at
the home o!. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Kennedy, of Ettrick, it being in _hon-
or of the fornier's 80th birthday.
The day wins joyously anent in filling
cameras, gamesnd visitin guests
a � � a
numbering tw enty szxt n hick were
press t from Ilderton444codon. • Lu -
can, Exeter
u-can,Exeter and West Lorne." Before
return
ing h'
one they he3 all joined ,
in
singing "Far be's
a 3oRy,. gao'd;'f@l_
qw
l' and
,w «i Ttin ; Mr, Ken ed -
s g..; . n Y' many
more happy, bjrth.days.,'
SOFT .. 1
BALL LEAGUE ,,STANDIAG.
Won Lost P. C.
James St. A
Main St. "3
Trivitt Mein. 3
CaveIIre
P s. 2
Thames Rd.
'3 ,.., 1. 76'0
-1 ' '750
1 ' 750
2
600
3
250
James St. B. -0. ' ' 4 000
Thursday ni ht'Thames'
g Rd. ;plays
James St. A. at Exeter, Friday night
James St. B. glays'Main'St:
SOFT BALL 'RESULTS'
• On Thursday, June 19th,` Main
Ste won over Caven by a large score
end.doing
Y put Caven church
almost' out of the running. It was
not a well -played "gains"as a great
many errors were made. ,The Caves
team were not at ',full strength and,
were outplayed all'tth,e way through.
The new score board On the east
fence made a bigimprovement, the
fan can always, be right up to the
score.
Friday, June '27th.
Trivitt Memorial put one over on
Thanes Road in a very close and
fast game by a score of 7-6 on the
Thames Road park. Bothea
t urs
played great balland by the Trivitt's
win put them right up for ,a , chance
at the playoff and they should make
athem. good showing with the best of.
This week's gauzes are changed
somewhat, on 'Thursday James st.
"A" play their game with Thames
Road, and on Friday night Main St.
and James. st. "B" play their last
Monday's game that was put off for
the Thames Road supper, and the
Caven church and Trivitt -game that
should have :been played on this'
Friday, will be played the first part
of next week. Watch these games as
every one means a lot to the stand=
ing.
•
EXETER Wp,LCOMEB LISTOWEL
We find a'bonnie 'town
Where enterprise has -had full ;way
And things are done up brown,.
For there pianoes have been .made
And wheaten flour .so rare
And brick -1 -° and :tile. and -lumber ;too
From Elma's 'forests there.
And this is :good:Mld J strgzvel
Where many eb '
r
l't h
o.,e hearts ane. alvaya ;men wide
And alwayv bole alive '
With churches large and vtejl'equjpPed
And well attended too, •
Herpeople; are the very;.best, e
To. all that's •,good they're true.
The Hays and Climi+es-bp:ilded well,
With . Hesses helping . too
And `Livingstcsnes . and P.feffers fine
And others just as true
te
Were glad to welcome you to -day
To this our .pretty town
We trust you'll find our welcome such,
You neer will ,turn us 'down. -
But in the futurethink,., of ,us:
of ouir welcome tell,,
G1'ti ie we shall aliways call. for you,
Three cheers for Listowell."
We're loath to see you leave (us' now
We, wish you'd alwaxs staypt,
But if you cann•%c'onic again,
And spend at least, a day.
Of Exeter. we're very ,proud,
'She's clean and sweet alway, •
Ile people nice, the country good,
Her baseless pays its way.
Of Listowel we hear the same,
We're glad we met today,
Our handsi are clasped across.. the
plains,
We're lovers now alway.
- . W. H.ajolnst'on.
Exeter, One., Julie 18, 1924.
a.
C �l
fa
ag
to'
The St. Marys -.Journal 'Itaanbiei",,iia
communicatitan to that' paper tr eters
Grein ::to • two, of tone' cedize•ns lin the
Ilotving '
Going :doctrn,to Tloran;to a' few weeks
a,, znyy, travelling companion.happened.
be. Reeve Sanders'of Exeter. The
questions an which he was'thost inter-
caged were (hydro -electric and the etc -
Livia' ea of the. ;Domini;on,.Canmers' As-
sociatiran.
On the 'trip from whiich(I have just
returned. while ,Rev, .: 1-1; wGraham,
now of St. 'Clair Avenue Methodist
Church, Toronto and I started tout oto-
gether, we ;were soon lorded by an r^ld
parishioner of his, W. F. Abbott, the
Exeter bee 'mars, so Exeter. again had tt
voice, incl 3! between' St. ivlarys and
that town there is another man ,who
has itt his cornucopia;: surer .remedies
for the many,.iils ,of, the .present age
than has ;Y1r. Abbott 'that man has not
yet been located, The coast of tram„ L
portation said +h;e, s ruining this contd.
try. One half Ilia freightage is beirng
handled by motor trucks. The com-
mon taxpayer'es paying all the sever -
head charges on, the railways and a
new Get a1 carriers in the trucks, which
rise in turn destroying the it.ih was
the taxpayer` is tying i,o l.u'ld. , The
only eolution, is• ear the,•Goveenm.ent i1
,.:ut aailwt.y transportation, eates :.n half
call the .nuddleme,n m, off, the :Oat! and
deduct their cost ,fromthe, area of
goods. )
17, Graham claimthat .edthy past
ld)0 years had, both in the ;naturals and
in the scientific world, been deviated
tee production and consequently 'for
the next fifty ,or a hundred years!" we
would haste 'to deal with distri;buticsn'.
in the sciacoti.fic world with applica.
tion,.
It seems to be harder for on auto-
mobile owner do get to church than
for a camel to get through the eye
of a needle.
THE HANDLI110 OF. M -.1 ,;ri, he Animal VVorlci.
That, nizzaatlp carry on feuds with
fact known to na.'
,.:Wile' � list 'trtiflizltls'it�� a f u
A Column Dialing !#th i�� .
$ ,.1 , most ani'
rlal,lxlsdoiy acrthotitias, but nz 5
e. that
p sti iti,
l od 'V�a
in 1
!� els are 'care to , .l l.,
,p
*f ' ea b'to' noti ing but wounds..
.`
ill 1
., ]R?'ilN®rr 1 os' �i:r@atures� 'fully Aompz, r
lz t
C ;lputtersaawt ^...,c air,powers and those of others
end
their own
'.•`tOO 1 High Med Iw-Tatip . 'i;a a re of tniiicting injury, and they
p b
., .,. or
bait
--M:Ilk,ilutgarlt Sweet owe.;--•L.,are unwilling to Iislt ilosr,iblo
i r effort to little'
io ntc.l'fo
alis # @yen �etl Ag@
.in 'v lc,
o'iti'Iae;Crew. 3 ,
'.'1
,)even
ore. Thus"ibe pa'in's and the beat,
eo i
.,; ;p p
ntr waled
Oattatrto Dela_ a
that' IIz
A V ,. undoubtedly ossAss g
riff11 though ) Si
owto T YEIa:
ra ,.
., .. 4,»., .� ln'o to then
t '."' 1,'�' s hatred; to :,each other t
Followla r e , l . a truce
g. are, riuwmpr:11 by B*, sleeking~�szmrlar gnats, bold
Deyartntent , of Extension of t.� rarely if ever broken.
411,4.0..fuel>ih.,of work .donein til,Fe,.,ds between different species, one
institution with milk and some of of both of whieb threaten the safety
products:
'Value of Pasteurisation. Rt
To teat the value 04sate risati
l► u
ass
an acid in keetPIng intik !n -u
rrt
condition for a long period, a ate
was made
by the Dairy D6pa$tmc
of the Ontario Agricultural' Coale.
d r1
� ng July of 1923. 5lpillrieirffig1�:
at raw' and paiteurised 'milk aulf'es.1 :of .the larger felines and. canines'.. e
v ; :tiles' certaizr. reads Ori
ed tor-temperMure of 53 to'`6{ g+°1 bat',
• • w Annel.d the r
w carat that are slots diiilCittlt to explain;
gave :vaults as foil la
Owl: The E11 it to {less ,.. -'
tank dltd • such is. the king Snakes des o
not kee for
p tweet -fo ee .
y ..� •troy all ,poisonous and some non- vent:
hours, while the pasteuri dmil
k
sweet at end of 'third day. flimllat'.
of the other's Yount;,'. are not uiidoni-
ikon,' and this. is the'„chief cause "•o
such hatreds as•, exist between t, the.
wild -cat and. the wolf, the miuk and r
easels'.
tla
' u and the the.'coo w
thefox,a n1,
the enmity that the crow display& tor:
Wards the hawks is' y the b an'e .az>i le,,and it
is si�own also -b r us •cion with
p
a. regard members
which 'all he_bivoz
Fs Wp1aeuodn
astdath►
e J$dun
Iisel
Sat1
0
o
ix
a
'OINltv A trtleweddit
brida wore lzx tr8Yeling s
ui
t
ot
'sgrnoanrenot faglesss lAt
taltkMelrhlTtYla w a" sr7t�
*.p00,0 01001 'Oat hat; shoes au:
tsl
otxo11'e
sed tob
y-m;etc. , 0 .° The
;i';
,. coup„le,.':
.t
s
:
ii t.estd.onwas
twtaates wErltineneedaae,d - Oily bsntMrsiBa.
tdt
dleft, ,"shortly after the ce omo -_
n,1.):at a tatbi Wit
co!
Poi
for
''', .. .
111
,
w'1
«'' C
tamales of raw and pasteurized Yaiili'o
-held at 37' to 43.-r., gave the fol-
lowing results: The taw milk kept
sweet for leer than: fe ty-eight haunt.
while the pasteurised 'milk was still
sweet. and In .-good condition at the.
end of two weeks. The trialsshoat
the great value 'of pasteurisation in
the fluid milk trade and the necessity
of low temperatures for holding the
milk after'pasteuriiing.
litilk Preservative.
Investigational ,work carried out by
the Department of Bacteriology,
O.A.Q., that is of speciallntereet to
the, oheesemakers and Managers of -
factories, was concluded during the
past year. Many factory managers had
experienced trouble in keeping the
'composite eampiee of milk in good
condition for the period required by
the Dairy Standards Act. The result
of the O.A.a. Bacteriological Depart,
'went investigation shows that not
less than six 'grains of corrosive sub-
limate is required to keep a one pint
,sample In good' cendition.••for forty
days. ,. This amount should., be. used
if the -butter 604e its are made either'
once or twice a month.
'Commercial Buttermilk.
In the Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College during the
past season a few lots of commercial
buttermilk were made by using either
pasteurised skim -milk,; or the butter-
milk from churnings of pasteurised
sweet cream,. not ripened ,before
ehurning.
To the milk was added 20 per cent.
water. 5 per cent. culture and one=
half ounce of salt per one hundred
pounds, of mfik.: This was allowed to
stand until the next morning when. It
was
cicely coagulated. The Coagu-
lated milk was then' -poured into the
churn and churned for about twenty
'minutes:- This `made:` a buttermilk'
;that was In good condition, 'had"good
flavor, was smootheand did not separ-
ate. After churning one lot forefif
.teen minutes a small amount of
eream was added. The churning was
then continued and in nine minutes
the cream had churned 'into fine. but-
ter granules which gave it the ap-
pearance of "old-fashioned" butter-
milk and was well liked.:
Comparative Yields Prom ,High and
Low Testing Milk .in -Cheese-
making.
Investigations carried out by the
Dairy Department and the ,Chemistry
Department of the O.A, College; with
low and high' testing milk, used in
the manufacture of cheese'•gave re-
sults that • are interesting to cheese
factory patrons. The low testing
Milk- contained: 12,01 per cent. solids
and 3.41 per cent: fat. The high
testing milk contained 12.29 '`per
cent. solids and 3,62 per cent, fat—
net very much difference between the
two samples. The yield of cheese per
1,000, lbs. of ,milk was 89.85 lbs.
from the low testing lots, ,and 95.84
lbs. fromthe higher testing lotsor;
nearly six pounds o4• cheese more' per
thousand pounds of milk for a very
small increase in the percentage's,; of
fat and total solide.`.,.This le, further
evidence of the injustice Of paying
for milk on the basis'of weight" only'
and not considering'the.fat and solids
Content of milk when dividing money
among patrons of cheese factories.
Milk Front Sweet Clover. •°
The Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College made four
lots of butter during July when the
eows were pasturing on sweet clover..
The butter was scored when fresh,,
and again after -holding in storage,
but none of it had a flavor that could
be attributed to sweet clover. These
results are similar to those obtained
in 1922.
Gelatin and Bacteria in Ice Cream.
With the great increase in the con-
sumption of ice cream and' the de-
velopment of the ice cream manurac-
turing business various schemes have
been evolved to take care of the de-
mand in a way profitable to those
manufacturing and selling this food.
In making examination of various
samples of gelatin, sent to the Bac-
teriology Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College some samples
were found to have a bacterial don-
tent as high as 960,000 per gram.
Wholesome ice cream cannot be made
if low grade gelation is used in its
breparation;
Cowpeas.
As a rule cowpeas should not be
alit for hay before the pods 'begin to
turn yellow. The best quality is pro-
duced. and tis hay cures most readil$4
it the vines:afe cut when most of the
pods are full grown and a consider-
able number of them are mature. A.
that atage of growth none of the best
hay varieties will have dropped their
leaves and the plants will bate prac-
titally attained their full growth.
0 Tr
,"^�.gpeelss larger and seemingly -1h
BIDDULPH--Miss .Olive Hodgins,
of the Coursey Line, who has been
staying in, town and 'having daily
treatments for the past couple' of
months for her ears, has improved
so much that she has returned home
and just comes weekly now. Miss
Hodgins had to stop Lucan• High
School owing to the serious condi-
tion of her ears.
*ym*TrotVsr d
CENTRAL BUSINESS COL..
LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now-Gairad s greatest praEes-
ion.
l We asci
stra
g duster to
positions and they have en.
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with sue-
cess..`Students are registered
each week. 'Get our free cat-
• alogue and learn something
about our different- depart
meats.
D. A. McLaughlin, Priti.
00,
ig \,
....
E sow-
Deposit
OWW"
De osit'Yoasr Savings i
P -� in -,
THE ..,
w.xOf C01,4MERCE
Pi
Incorporated 1815
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE' . $5,000,000
OVER' 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
._.
EMOLSONS
Pay your bills by cheque and secure the advan- k
Tay tages of an accurate record and automatic - re --
by ceipt.
Cheque Every facility offered: for opening checking ac-,.;<±,,
counts, at any of, our many branches.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
US33OR•NE+ ' & IIBIBEET MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Out.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, 4 WM. BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph,
OLIVER` HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan,
W. A.' TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
r tars -Treasurer
Box 98 ,;Exeter, Ontario.
3.lADMAN & STANBURy.'
Solicitors, Exeter.
At an itnpi essive 'siei'vice at 'St. Gln-
di cw's •'resbyterian church, London,
on Sunday last four new ruling ,Gliders
were . oitdained, one of whom was Mr, F.
W Gladnian,, deputy police magistrate
end a well know former resident of
'Exeter , and a ,aaat ttsner in law Kith
Mnti J: G, Stanbuty,
Rocleerfeller's grand daughter will
open a ,millinery' shop, That family
knows :where the money goes.
i,.
RE. G. L BOULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.t3.
DENTIST
Office over L R. Carling's Lasa
office.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
SIR,. A. R. RINSILIII, Lr.L.D„ D.D.S,,
Honor Gradnarte of Toronto Diver.
fluty.
D12NTIST
Office over (Madman & Stanbury'o
office, Main ,Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount .of private
fonds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of la-
tereat.
OLADMA.1'Q & :ITANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main Si. Exeter. Oattario
JAMES W. WA']i 3ON
LICENSER AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted in any ]caality.
rant Stock sales a' specialty. Seals -
faction guaranteed, ,Charges mod -
orate. Orders left at this office will
be promptly attended to. R.11. No.
Kirkton. Phone Iiirictou 54r2.
5asis'.i
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