HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-3, Page 41IS1kt'19,501,VOLY at d, f9:
THE EXETER ' 'IMP
COMMENTS
t shag has;once more 1?ro'neanced
wants t
z'aus--- b t says ho 0
e lit, � 'w
.allacl a Gciivar '�
u;
•
o l s lute a wanian
s
'When, a man l �
with
t
l i ser zetitues intoxicated �` h
to s. n
i
time
.`"h z e
.a'•boutta
to
r 11�`iti it`'tkiat, ytt
ou ".t; a . dandy -vacation, ,•plaaned.
Y Vie. `i Y
dome,. neX >ected ? ea$e
u P
fi 1
7
4•. " caa
a%t't'`
"wltic i •visa,•„ y ;,u�
rrA) i
. t. 9.:0 S ARO
E
night-hawk's`il •iftiv'
`v. izt,asd the 1 a G,
t1
wail
l•:")
b..° of rile tai
Ive lYea;rd tlx,� vLzstle 1
s ' • yet to
Det;,"thezep one ..ouhd Lia . '
Treat;" ,
the blubber of the whale.
'And that's'.�
t
sae _*IS* saps) ase
d ct r
Pia tient. (calling on, family o o )
---` i)ptor, my son has scarlet fever,
it is he
Sae . v 1 t about that
rxnd;.tie • tas
edni.tee' ,he; 'got it from .'kissing th'e
.aitg
o c
seas a** rsa
-ayes
her
Invited for the
-_by Long Distance
I4:,:. was Thursday ,afternoon
is the country.Hospitable
Mrs. Martin seemed disap
pointed. The week had slip-
ped away before sheknew
it. No one had been invited
up for : the week -end and
there wasn't time in which
to write.
And then she thought of
the telephone — Long Dis-
t n e l What an inspiration!
ti> twenty minutes she knew
rte Smarts -would come
cieiigihted ":; to — and what
train they would be an.
Splendid!' — and she had.
ordered ;some extra stipples
from her ,grocer 'in .town to.
be shipped by .express that
night!
What a pleasant week -end
site will have — thanks to
Lon
g Distance!
housemaid."
Doctor (soothingly") * "Youut3
people will to ,thoughtless things,
Patient----"Bat.don't you a wee, , doC-
tor; to be blain with you Itve kiss-
ed the girizuyieU."
D ct i �Y �oie, that's too bad," ,
Patient—"And to make matter
s
worse, as I kiss a v wife every morn-
ing and night, I`n afraid- that she
too
DaGt r ( ii 1�)Good heavens,
1 ,too will have, it.
0 1 av'' T wanted to i'r-
h tie d dt
T r„ p
chase a,t4 raker to' s. a�id:''re'
?id .aAlaska b..
Writ, t,reSineer x'T +'was making the
round tried', naturally expected some
dfscouut. When I counted the
the- :change the agent handed me,
P
my'ho es roved to be false.
p
°` a : b :;� �dou I get a rate' 'an
' S� �r t
Y. o"
r_
this?" I asked him.
His only rely topoint t5 a
P was
sign behind hlhu, I turned' • and°.
L ,
coked Thesewere the Wards
DON'T EIPLCTORATE
§'4C* *** *4,4 **V
Every
Every kid knows that about half
the lickings he gets are just to re-
lieve his parents' overwrought nerv-
es and not for anything especially
pad he had done. '
SOFT BALL RESULTS
June 27th
Caven Presbpterian sprang the
S'
surprise of the season, when they-
put
heyput the Trivitt Memorial out of the
running by a scare of 7-4 in the
first game of the year. It was any
body's game right up to the last out,
and excitement rail very high. The.
Trivitt team got a bad shock as they
were sure of a win and the lose was
a hard pili to swallow, but Cavell
played the best .game and deserve
the. win. Goldie Inas a nice team
lined up now and in the next half
will make them all sit up and look
oni t
On Thursday, Tuly 3rd, Main St.
and Tames St -33 play, the game that
was postponed a week ago. Main
St. haspicked an easy winner and
if se; will play off with James St.
A team` next week.
1
fiCHOOL REPORT S. , S. NO. 6
�.F
`--The following is the report oaf ,S- S.
No- 6, Stephen, promotion-exam;,na
tions. Names are izr ruder of standing.
Sr, IV. Dorothy Smith Dorothy
Dietrich Thelma Neeb, Alma Ratz
Dorothy Ratz.
GordonSr. Ill- Pius Dietrich, Robert Flynn,
dRatz, Edward .Lippert, Bernice
Nceb, Alex Dietrich, Earl Katz,
Jr, III, Llo c1 Lippert, Robert Diet
ricks. •
Sr. II. Helen hinny, Mildred Neeb,
Roy tVillert, Irene Flynn, irvta Ratz,
jr. 1I. ,Dorothy Kumy;'Honica-Diet-
rich, Clement aleCanu, Hilda Nesta;
jean.
Pt. I% :Mary Culbert, Hilda Cuibert.
Sr- 1.' Evelyn taleCann, Elton Lip-
pert, Giady=sKinny •
Jr. 1. Gladys Ratz, Mane Lippert,
Audrey Yearley, Abigera Flynn, Pearl
Kinney, -
Number on roll-:; S4. • Average at-
tendance 29.8.
Floreace Turnbull, teacher
75Z
of all motor
airs clue t (adty
iubncationf
risk it
ysa e -10f
c
HE DISTILLED OIL
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
. -JBEER
EXETER, ONT.
eamo
-, LOCALS
�K retttrne • fr .m De -
treat on Friday.
Mr. '1 rra. Di gu ru gf, Lucan, was
here over the holiday*. .
•'RevsFoote and Chidley
tan -
ed pulpits last Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Davis, Merlin, ose h , Dav'o 1 ,
is
F7 th hi wife herea
>v i e<
0
u n i
. � Iiss Jane Crisp, of'Lo do , s
'vis
iting with Miss . Marion Powell.
-Ix.Lawrence, Pulto
u,wife and
tra thi
(eerily moved to Stratford •d t 1 s week
"Iisa Elva 1-lar
tiey is visiting with
'her sister, Mrs. Grieve in Strath -
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooper visit-
ed. in London all .fast week azuong.
friends.
r and
Mrs. Harry Gould, of
in sor --visited in town over the
holiday. •
After , a few days visit at hi home
y s S
here, Mr. Maurice Seniorreturned
to Toronto Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attend-
ded the races. in Strathroy and Strat-
ford ou Dominion Day. •
Mr; Maurice Harvey, ` o4' Kincard-
ine, visited' for several days at his
home here during the week.
Mr.and Mrs, Thos. Cookson and
-Elesier, of Windsor,' visited with
friends here over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis and
RIs. R. Williams, of Usborne spent
the holiday with friends in Essex.
Miss Vera Rowe, of Gladmaan &
Staubury's office,- is holidaying in
Hamilton and Toronto for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. F. Lamport and daughter,
Rose, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. and firs. Thos. E. Grose. _St.
Marys Journal -Argus.
Mr. and, Mrs. John. Rowe attended
the funeral of their cousin, Miss Fee
•
who died at Hensall and was buried
at Bayfield on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich'd,.. Treble and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell, of Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Flynn, over the holiday.
Mrs. Ellenbaum_ , 'who has been
visiting here, left for Chicago this
week where site will visit prior to
leaving for her Koine in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy Coul-
ter, are spending their •honeymoon -
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Priszcator, of
town.
airs. H. C. Cotter of Toledo, Ohio,
and Mrs. G. F. Oakes. of Chicago.
III., are spending a fortnight with
their sisters, Miss Gregory and Mrs.
Miller, of town.
Mr. Wm. Ward took a ear load of
flower lovers, like himself, to St.
Thomas on Dominion Day and all
report ;being well repaid. Dr. Ben•
nett showed them about.
Mrs. S. Johnston. who recently
returned from the London Hospital:
is improving daily and: while not
able to get out doors, she•leaced her
bed for a few hours each day. -
Mr. Michael Eacrett, after a pleas-
ant visit of four weeks at Brantford
returned to his home':. here with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull on Sunday,
accompanied by" his son, Richard.
117r. and Mrs. Harry Wettlaufer,
son and daughter, and Mrs. Adam
Wettlaufer and, two daughters, cal
led on J. W. Powell Wednesday', on
their way to their home in,Kitchen-
er.
Mrs. Alex. McCannel and little son
Edwin, of Walkerton, Mrs, R. Rog-
ers and son Tom, and daughter Mar-
garet, and 1afrs. Meech, and son Geo.
all of Toronto, were 'holiday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Christie.
Mr_ Samuel Martin, ' of ,town and
his brother, ,Ir. Stephen Martin, 0f
London, leave Saturday morning ng for:
Tacoma, gash., ,_where they eWill
spend severa1,'weeks ,visiting,; among..
friends and. more Mx.
particularly:,
Paul IVfa°d'ge , a former well iiuown;
resident," of ;Usborne. •.'
The engagement is announced of
Miss P. E. Gidley, ; daughter of •Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Gidley, of Blyth,
to Mr. William Patterson, of Chica-
go. The marriage will take place
the `natter: part°. sof -Septembers -.Miss
Gidley is a granddaughter of Mr.
Rich'd Gidley,` and a niece of Ylr. W.
W. Taman, of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Smith, of
Hamilton, spent several days during
the week among, friends and relat-
ives in and around town. , Mr. and
1YIrs. Smith moved from Exeter to
HamiIton, after living here for a
number of years. Both are enjoy-
ing good health. and their many
friends here were pleased to have
them back in their midst again,
fy
:.i
Made by Amies Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited
KITCHENER, ONTARIO
will give you more miles for each
dollar of cost—prove it—test them
with any other tire and
'Compare " i /ems
SOLD BY
GEO. ESS iRY, CENT.RALIA
ROY FINlii3EINE1H1 CREolio i
ED. NAUIGI+.IEE, DASFIS OOI)'
rte,), ,-rte t,- W t i ;arts
F. W.• Abbott and;;fantily of town
attended the Patrick re -union of the
4th of Biddulp1i ' n `Wednesday of
last week • Relatives from 'a11 over.
Ontario were- present.
blrs.' Hod son Mrs. R. Skinner,
and Viola, lett i emit n ocning on'
on an extended trip tli'ough^^the West.
t
They, will `go 'as far' as Edmonton,
visiting Mrs. Skinner's brothers aid
sister enroute. 'Trey"Uz1�travel
by
boat from Sarnia -to Port Arthur.'
vY.
L)S
BO
RNE=`
s
t illness an
'After, a long perioda d
suffeiiu..g, Mrs: A„; J:, Carterdied at
nda
her 'hoine in Walton on S yu
,- ,June
16th.. She 'suffered
' from
om in-
flautmat rY -
rhu
matism .,
for
more
than' fiVe -years. mai en naine
was 'MargaretScott Campbell, dan-
ghter. of the. late and Mrs,,
Joseph Campbell, her birthplace be-
ing Usborne .township., The family,
a4ter�i'ard lived in'Hibt}ert- and Mc-
'Kiliop townships.
' hiss. Anderson .and son of. Sault
Marie are visitiYtg .with the
fo
.'rmerr s -'r' mother Mrs. , Delbridg e. in
,
town.
REPORT OF R. S. NO. 1 USBORNE
For May"'
Promoted to - • Sr. :IVB -Kathleen
Strang, 72; Jac =Horton,- 70; Archie.
Etherington,; . 70; -• Beta, Oke, .69;
Violet Hyde, ..,68;•t Eva -Boa,
Mervyn Dunn, 6,7.•
Promoted. to Jr.'IV=Marie. Squire
70; Pearl Moir',.'69.
Promoted to' Sr. III -Bernice Hor-
ton. 75;" Alalia Etherington, 73;
Gordon Block., '71; Jim Miller, 70.
Promoted to Sr. IT—Lillian Miller,
DEG RAT,1014' MDQ •
O �'
hath
t e
'.. offic. and :members° o! .
T
Exeterhe•
Lodgerse, No,' 67', LO.O.F., g
ered tit the. cemetery in large prim
•n
Uers with hundreds' 'of fr'iencia..o
ft rnoon in coaim`inora
Sunday ae lou
e
of Decoration Day:''In, every acme it
was a beautiful Memorial Service.
Each;,g raveof the 37 departed broth
with a
f wile orated a
er� Odd1T w • e o s decorated
'good sa 1 U 1o u 'Jack
n_,
ice
potted � era�iuin' wn lovinglyPlaced
on of
tthe graVen �'"ren
"npan e h Y
g $, $
pF
d"eco atio , wee in::elzar •e;,:' f Bro. E.
a hall '' ho alsol
A. Howard,' as
acted as Hecretary in the absence of
Bro: `R; N:'Cree'ch .Bro. Howald;wag•
assisted by Noble Grand Thos:Pr de:
and Chaplin Rev :Jas; •Foote.:.
Special `attention was given in the
�l
ceremony Jo, the ,,white Cross that
stands as a', memorial to Ptel,{Sydney
West, whose.' body. rests beneath the
poppies of Flanders. '
- The Memorial Address was given
by Bro. Rev. W. E. Donnelly, Pastor
of James St. Church, 'who -chose for
his text, Prov. 10-7. "Tho `znemery
of the just is blessed:" • The'address
substantially 'was as, 'follows:.
"We are standing , .to -day .in 'the'
silent city of the dead. We mark the
lapse , of time by .the vanishing of,
.faces dear, and. the hush of faiuillar'
voices. We peer onto the deed shad-
ow and we do not see; we listen -in
the infinite silence ,and there is ,no
sound; but the cable of hunian hope'.
stretches from shore to- shore.~'
After the sun has set behind the
hills, and »''shadows .gather on, the'
plain's, there is a wondrous glow of
light that breaks upon the far
heights. The departing day is trans-
figured into ' glorious color. Thus
when a noble life departs ' we :look
upward and see blended in beautiful
memories of splendid promise of life
immortal for our beloved dead.
• What is it ,that is blessedthe"
memory of the just?, That they cov-
etecl not ease, but. deliberately'ehose
the steep and `rugged -path where
duty led the way, is blessed. That
they, were men of faith who could
not be swerved from .the King's
highway, is a blessed memory. That
they• had rooted and grounded. 11:1
them the attributes of truth, ,that
they lived, lives above reproach,' that
,their hands were clean from the
'stain 'of -gold, _ and :that theirbarks
floated on the deep seas of virtue
and honesty that stretch out towards
a .just and righteous' God, is a 'prec-
ious memory. That their citizenship
was not only a privilege but -a sacred
trust is a glorious .:memory. '
There is an -old saying's that shrouds
haye no pockets. But wehave every
right to challenge the `,statement.
God permits is to carry some things
into the next world,• . True, we must
go empty handed -to,our caskets, but.
we need.not_stand as, paupers; before
,our. God. We "can' carry a • beautiful
character beyond.' We can'.transport
a :;winsome disp_
osition •there: We
.may take- along the"respect and. hon
'our: of our friends;•. We may -keep
the ardent love of our life :'comps,_
ions. We may tuck. •away in the, re-
cesses of our shroud our triumphant
faith in God.: The marble monu-
ment may crumble into dust, but the
influence of a noble life. will :contin-
ue like the ,waves of : the. mighty
ocean until they break upon the
other shore.
But to obtain such a. heritage of
character as will make. memory.
blessed, we must put something into
life. Nature gives gracious returns
to those who love and serve her well
But no garden' gathers'' luxurious
growth without ardent 'cultivation.
You may make life an arid desert,
or you may transform it into a rich
and abundant garden, of, abiding,,
fruits. You may fill the pockets of
your shroud with riches that will as-
sure a cherished memory, more last-
ing than the chiseled marks in the
marble - and granite ,of your tomb.
- One' day last summer I :stood be-
ih
sde the stump of a great chestnutnut
tree in 'my, father in-law's (woods.
An adven.turotls, ;young r' tEee,'had.
chosen the heart ;of, the ,old stump
as a place of growjharid :had boldly
pushed its way, up to a height of;12.
feet. The 'young ` tree ° was growing
uponthe old .tree's foundation. The
old' tree was 'enriching the soil for
the younger:
Thus we shall not only hold sacred
and precious the meinory'ofour de-
parted brothers, but building upon
the foundations of .their virtues, in-
spired by the roots of theirgraces,
we" shall, lift the fabric of noble-
truth in our: ownlives, and en'den-Vs.
our to perpetuate the things that en-
rich then in ;glory. " '
• The more precious still is their.
memory because ., we ' expect., to see
their` faces again.
"The 'hills are dearest ,which
Our childish feet -have climbed the
earliest
And -because we love those hills
and scenes of precious' memory we
hope to see then again.
Meniozy is always enriched by
prospects and to -day we rejoice
in lights that shine on 'forever
For if the Great Father stoops to
touch with divine power . the cold
heart of the maple bud and makes it
burst.. forth from its prison walls,
will lie leave forgotten in the earth
the' soul of inan made in his own im-
age? If he gives the rosebush, whose
withered .blossoms float out in the
June breezes the assurance of anoth-
er ,springtinie, will he withhold the
words of hope from the children ot.
menwhen the frosts of winter come?
Rather let'us have faith that he who 1 '
wastes not; a single dewdrop, or a. locliaerfeller's grand,daughter will
blade of grass, or a lonely flower, Open a millinery shop. That family
but makes thein all carry out His knows whereathe money goes,
•
Promoted to Jr.JI—Harold Cud-.'
more, 77•; Paul Boa, -76; Elmore
Dunn,75;. Fern \re1sh, Z4; Marjorie,
Oke; 73; Margaret Perseus, 72;
Ross Oke, 71; Douglas Stewart, 70;
Richard Etherington, 69.
Sr. Primer—Lucy:Horton, 75.
Primer—Dorothy Welsh, ' 66; E.
Everett Miller,' 65; Ray, Squire, 64;
Edith Horton, "60.
Number on roll 37. Average at-
tendance 34.
M. A. HORTON,Teaci er.
ELIMVILLE
Intended -for Laat Meek
The trustes of _the -church are put-
tietg in a new floorein the basement
on the church ,this. week. The old
floor having .been =lis use for 49
years.-
Mrs. Chas. Jolin's: has returned
hone after spending,.a,week or two.
with her. sister, 'firs.' Zi73za1ev of '•St.
Marys. •
G3i: 'BADL :Sitif RHED
BUT "OCCUPANTS '•ESCAPE
Brucefield, July. 2. -Early , this'
morning..° :while returning from, aa
dance at Bayfield, Ross Scott accom-
panied by his sisters,Misses Ina .end
„Elizabeth ' and Miss Laura , Swan,
daughter"of "Gee. Swan, C.N.R.-agent,.
and also Miss Mamie • Swan, daughter.
of James Swan, were- struck by an-
other motorist and badly; shaken up.
The car they were in=-is;wrecked al-
most beyond repair.
t
.ere an
'here
Aart of
p y 50 AustraliRn boys
will be the guests of the_ Exhibition
at Toronto.
from August s 319th to
ut
September 3rd.
.The ere ,public
-school', boys "from • ali.';pairta"of Aus-
,'tralia and their visit -to Toronto will
be made.
on their
way home, from
the. British Empire 'Exhibition.
"a -British i h Columbix•is;now the third
manufacturing province of 'Canada,
with. 2,673 manufacturing' estab-
lishments, over 41,000 employees,
invested capital amounting; to near-
Iy $225,000,000 and;: a value of
products of approximately $260,-
000,000, according to Government
statistics,
•
New Brunswick in,1923 produced
more coal than at any, ,other time
in her history. The outputfor the
year exceeded that of, 1922 by more:
than 12,000 tons". and 'amounted to
251,091 long tons. It is estimated
that this industry creates:a value
of over $1,100,000 -annually, most
of which goes out in; •supplies and
wages for the• 'benefit: of .• 'the
province. '44
What will probably .be the last
big round -up of horses' in the West
will take place shortly: in the range
country south-east of r Calgary, Al-
berta, for the purpose ,of clearing
the range of stray horses. The
'horses will be gathered in ,one cen-
tral corral, ;where owners may
claim their animals: It' is antic-
ipated that about 10,000' animals
will be ''secured. The Department
of Agricari-ture is supervising the
arrangements.
Unstinted praise from prominent
citizens and thejaress of Alberta ' is
given the (a»nadan Pacific Railway
irr connectzo3r liviA the Company's
recently annoinicett branch, line con-.
struction program, affecting the
southern portion of the province,.
C. R. Mitchell, member of the Pro-
vincial'Legislature for Bow 'Valley,
describes the announcement as the
mast important Made in many
years.
' eternak Riau, he
,,has given im-
,ist l mre to Mortal
gath-
ered Hls.frionds ta.Hia eternal bos
o11.•
,;The %benediction wasronounced
p,
by Bro.' Rev., JamesF
Foote.
. 4
p RKH1LL•-Charlie Barrett has
purchased
from,'
Messrs. Malone and
Hoskihs, of MoundCity, ansas,'th
'the
California-bre e f lJad u MyM
.R aL Y f•Y .n+.
iP %i1Ri:.tl�
California -bred'
� i!l i.r
t , Y .
nen 'M'cgginney,• race ,
Pa
and will. :iain-the,at'd n at.
place him., i
Spring 'Creek•`Farm
,1 ,
.
GL1NTON.—Th e Yi m•Ha .
ki n
s..
& , Miller, , r , i1ar"'dW" vk'a re `ins chants-" has
been dissolved. Mr. Miller will con-
tinue business
on-tinue'business in theP resent stand
while Mr. Hawkins has' leased the
store next to Aikens harness shop
and will do plumbing, umbin tinsmithing
g, g.
and keep';. general hardware.
THE BUSY WHIRL •
Havev r stood r
y e e stood on a busy st eet
And gazed at the rushing, -throng?
A host with their faces all lined with
care,
As quickly they ran along.; •
Have ou quietlystood and marveled
- , 3'
there, • '
At the harsh :unceasing noise?
And ,longed for the safety of yester-
year,
With" its sweeter, 'saner joys?
To' -day it is nothing but work and
Just keeping the pace all day;
Note even a moment for. earnest
' thought `
As you hasten on your way;
'Tis the ding -a -ling of the street car
bell,
Then the traffic whistle blows
The busses keep honking
shrieking horns,
As the cars 'fly by in rows.
You fasten your pockets secure and.
tight,
In doubt each new face you scan—
Quite1 gone are the days of the old-,
Quite!.
.peace,
When a »Man was a friend to man.
'They're long out of fashion those by-
gone days,
When man went a :slower .pace,
When each for'the other had time for
speech,
.And God in" our lives held a place.
The age is advancing, the sages say,
What, after all is the gain—
A,zfine, car to drive? forawhile per-
chance,
Then,, bang! 'tis a couch of pain;
'Or Oftener still 'tis a floral wreath,
Tlie'lonely funeral pals;
Th'e'bustle, the bustle, the wild, mad,
• rush,
What is the gain after all?
PLAIN TRUTH •
A. man may 'patronize the mail or-
der houses for' `years—may send
them 'in 'that time hundreds of dol
Larsand at the same" time • they
wouldn't 'accommodate -him- : Per a
twos cent stamp. • This is' the plain
'truth: If you, think otherwise try it
for yourself and see. These. out-of-
town houses do 'not know you—do
not care to know you—are not inter-
ested in you in any way—only in
the, money you send them. Spend
your:;money with your own towns-
rnen,rwho know you for what you
really- are, who appreciate your
:worth,' your business, your assis-
tance in building up : homeinterests.
their
WEEKLY NEWSWIRES 1V;
w �
OVERSEAS tOt1'it
Brussels, June 23-•,TheC
Weekly N w er" ors' Doi
Wee y sl?aP kldl e t n
" ,•
in 'Euro'e • r ived h®re ,to -day azidi.
Were accordott #z Moat enthusiastic-,
welcome li the Belium �`Ple and
eo "
3' B people
presss
sozf this city in
which many
r.
ef.
-
erenceswere made to the Part,Cana-a
dasas1aie a,had:.iake dn ie�tae
,.�
I•
Afton landing at Antwerp, a p,
where
-
theY were ofcra y�welcomed the
whole ',near procended� to M tioe•
a
,..,
where they were greeted by Cardin
1
Me
rtier. Here ,today they
were re—
ceived
ec zved by King Albert who shook
.
h nda u , with all members of the party
andwished them a pleasant journey-
through
o rn !-throush hiscountry and a' safe re-
turn
to Canada. His Majesty also -
expressed the hope that the visitor
the Canadian Newspapermen would_
be followed by increased trade be---
tween Canada and .Belgium and a
closer understanding between theta
two countries.,
, The 'party'which numbered about
200 is made up of the editors and:
publishers of weekly',newspapers in..
all the provinces 'of Canada and their
wives. ,They left Montreal on boar&
the "Melita" and after visiting the
Belgium . battlefields will go to
Paris for a three day stay and wart
later spend 'sortie time' in England
where they will be received by their•
Majesties the King and Queen and."
will visit the Empire Exhibition at.
Wembley.
blr. Gess. Handford of Renfrew,:
while attending the Photographers°
Convention at Toronto, came to,
Exeter Wednesday evening and re—
mained - here with ' his mother ' andl,.
sisterforthe night.
Mrs. Dominick, who has been vis-
iting her father, Mr: D. Richards, re- -
turned to New York City, Fridays,
morning. •
C T'
THE LONDON FREE PRESS
a
A monstrous edition of the ' Lon-
don Free Press :was sent - out to its-
many
ts-many readers on Saturday last;'they'
occasion being its 75th' anniversaryad' `'
Every edition of this newsy paper is ---
looked forward to with eager inter-
est in many homes inthis commun-
ity. The Exeter Times.extends con--
gratulations and good wishes foraia
years or continued prosperity.
g U iMA A I FA, 01767..
CENTRAL BUSINESS 'COL-'
LEGE, ,STRATFORD, ONT. •
•'prepares' young men and
'women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. We assist gratluates to'
positions and they have cn
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 -
men ts.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
1.'
Incorporated 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $5,000,000
OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE MOLSONS BANK
To avoid possible thefts or mislaying of money
deposit all surplus cash in a Savings Account at
The Molson a
s Bank._ k P a m
o
e t 1
n
y account
b
cheque is by :far 1the most;eatisfactory way.
One; of the many, branches of. The Molsons Bank `
wilh:be glad to handle+your account..
EXETER BRANCH - T. S. WOODS, Manager
f.: 1.
Seel 1,e,
US73OR11E+ & HIBBERT MUTUAL
maw INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President
JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS,
'THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLYVER ,HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert; Fullarton and Logan.
'W. A. TURNBULL
tr , Secretary -Treasurer
Box:98 Exeter, Ontario.
• , ,QLADIVIAN STANBURY
.Solicitors, Exeter.
At - art it-patessiive 'service at »St. a
dre v's Presbyterian church, London,
on Siuiday-.last lour new ruling leliders
at ere; ordeipued, one. of whore was Mr. F.
W,,Gladman, deputy ,police magistrate
sial' a w,01 licnew formcr resident of
iGeter and a ,parttencr :in law Iw'ih.li
G,;»Stanbt>,ry
, x,m�,• r , fiw:!tkro�aw:,bi
DRi. G. p, BOULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over L R. Csrling's Law
•ffico.
Closod:every Wednesday afternoon,
DR. A. E. KINSICAN, . It.L.D..
Boner Graduate of Toronto 1liivsv,
Illy.
DL1(TIST
Office over Gladman % '' Stanbnry's,
office, Main ;'Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private.
funds to loan on farm and villages
properties,. at lowest rates of In. `
tercet. >-
GLADMA.N !lt STANBUR'Y
Barristers. Solicitors,
Main Si Exeter. Oatarlo
JAMES W. WATSON
LICENSEE AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted in any lo•^ality.
Farrn Stock sales 'a specialty. Satin
faction guaranteed. . Charges mod-
erate. Orders }left -at this office will:,
be promptly attehdod to, R.R. No,
1 Rirkton, Phone Iiirkton 54r2,
1
sea; tiateasania,..n1agellas•