Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-11, Page 4CON FOla $;.lY you SUC1 R OI tl'0111-)1; .13lIt bi bri$1/10, 10St Year \vite— n) one -cares a cent about you, You don't care a ceat ,fer dt luck hue of hope bereft yoa, tealth is falling, wieb. yoani di Still, the sunaltlae left Yota And the big blue elty. t se blue, it malt:es you wonder t it's 'leaven shiaing throaglit, laarta so smiling way out yonder, Sun so bright it dazzles you. aseinging, flowerS a -flinging • tiler fragauce on the breeze, Danerig. shadow, green still mead- ows -- Don't you mope, youaveall o these. These. ,and none can take them from. you; Taese, and none can weigh their NSFIrtil; Whatyou're tired, end broke, and beaten?' Why, you're rich—you've got the earth. Yee, if' you're, a tramp in tatters, , While the blue 'sky bends above, You have nearly all that Matters ---- You have God, and God is love. COMMENTS We wonder it the great political eircusee 'can boast that they have not short changed any customers this year *a* *** Couductor;—I've been on this train seven years. Passenger:—That so? Where did. you get on? . a** *** ee* *** The common people are thosewho have to buy their oil from a dealer instead o grabbing it from the Gov- * * Customer complained that the beefsteak is .tough. Sure, replied the complacent but- cher, but it is tougher when you have got none. ae* *** e** *** Correct this sentence: Yes, said the political candidate, I'd like to ,be elected to office; but I really can't think of a single way in which I could improve the government. e** **e *a* *** , The telephone, is the most med- dlesome thing. on earth. It gets you out of bed to. have some fellow tell you are the wrong number, no matter What your nninber May be. *** *** 4, ** Young lady advertises for teach- er to give her. Pledge, lessons even- ings. Evidently wants to get even with somebody, and is willing to go to some trouble to do set' . **e *** *** 5** AN OLD MAID'S PRAYER Now I lay me onthe springs, I pray the Lead for Wedding. rings .kand all a .inightY he -male brings Ok give me many "men -Y" things. *** *** *** 0.5* , ENTIRELY AGREEABLE That y011.11g man had no business to kiss you last night, said mother to the sweet young thing. Oh, maw, how can you say such a thing? That wasn't business, it :was pleasure. e** *** *5* a "As the dancer took his.fair part- ner down to supper, she seemed to hypnotize the waiter told to serve them, for he seemed incapable of taking his eyes off her: At last the dancer could stand it no longer. I say, my man. he observed, what makes you stare so rudely at this lady? It ain't rudeness, sir, believe me, it ain't, returned the waiter. It's genuine admiration. This is the fifth time she's been down to dinner 0** *00 *e* *5* WANTED—AN OCCASION TO SMOKE My husband has no bad habits Whatever, boasted a wife. He nev- er drinks, and he spends all his ev- eniugs at houte. Why, he doesn't eVen belong to a club. Does he smoke? Inquired a friend Only in moderation. He likes a cigar after he has had a goot,V din- ner, but I don't suppose he sthokes to eiggars a months. *** *** *** *** TF TOIT WOULD WIN If you wduld eeek a place of power, Aid climb aloft to high estate, Keep moving with the running hour White idlers make, excuse to wait - Then rush anead and swing along :Until you pass the lagging throng. If you 'would arise above your. kind, And occupy an honored chair, Berth' yourself, resolve to find The iron -heart to do and dare— Then, face tha.battle, fit to fight daour way up to the splendid height! IP You would have the master -Skill That overcOltee the to -ugliest task, Yield to the master's guiding will, :fi:n tearing oft year blinding maek Then take a grain of sense time found • And plant it in protectiVe ground If you would Win the loud applause Bestowed on men of rare renown, Prbeeed to seek the basic cause Way they canna be trodden down Then follow them with faith unfurl- ed ind blaze, Tomr nalae round the Warta! THE 11INIA 1S1TY ANIESTERN lkirr4AIP 'rue university Qt *Western Outer- io, the proVincial of higher educat- ion for 1 counties Of the south-west eru peninenia, will throw open ite doors ot the magnificent uew build- ings to the youth of the World on September «22, :ga'ldv'o , recently complEcted bUildings are'lieaVtifulV situtatecl on a hill beside the river Thames just beyond the city Hulas and represent the highest develope- meat in university equipment and appointments, Affiliat,ed 'with the university, are the new Medical Col- lege and Iustitate of Public Health and several denominational institu- tiens. Registrations are now being accepted and the attendance will be the largest in the history of the uni- versity. The university was established in 1878 primarily to provide a liberal education for the students attending divinity course at Huron College and was under the direction of the Angli- can Diocese of Huron. A law faculty was established but was forced to cease by the change of educational policy of the Law Society, A faculty of music was organized but did not survive, A medical faculty was form- ed by leading London physieians and has become one of the strongest de- partments of the university. In 1908 the university was re -con- stituted, becoming un.denomination- al and co-educational. It was plac- ed under municipal, provincial and public control. In 1-923 it was re- named. being now the University of Western Ontario instead ot Western University. Two years before the war the In- stitute of Public Health was built and epuipped by the OntarintGovernmen' and turned over to the university to operate. In the fall of 1921 the new medical building was opened. This braiding is one of the best for its size on the continent and all of its equip- ment is modern. The new buildings for the College of Arts is one of most perfect college settings in Canada. The main building contains the administrative offices, the library of 65,000 volumes with a capacity of 100,000, the fine assembly hall, offices of the dean and professors, the student's supply store and post office, a museum and a score of more -well lighted and splendidly -ventilated class r00111S. The natural science building has been constructed with a view primar- ily to utility. It accomodates five large departments each with a maxi- mum number of student and re- search labratories. Two ampith- eatres for lectures, a museum and a cafeteria are also in this building,. The grounds are already a beauti- ful park. _ The plans are alraP,dy prapared for dormitories for both men and women and for a g-ymnasturn. It is hoped that in due course the uni- versity will have a separate library building and a convocation hall. COaDICUNICATION To the Editor of the Times:— Dear Editor:— It is with much satisfaction that I notice frequently in your pap- er, short articles, presenting the humane side •of the questions re- garding animals, and birds, which are a great power in destroying in- sects, grubs and worms. I have been astonished more than once to hear some one say 'the spar- rows are eating holes in the cabbage leaves.' but on being advised to watch more carefully, soon discover- ed that the sparrows were diligently picking off the plump, green worms which were growing large and fat eating holes through the cabbbage leaves. Once I heard a farmer, who by the way, was not a special bird lover remark that the sparrows were the greatest little fellows to do away with those white boring grubs, that he ever saw. Resting his team one day when Ill'. was 15towing, be notic- ed a number of .sparrows were bus,- ily bringing something `which they were getting in the plowed land and dropping the same anon a flat stone a short distance away, where they proceeded to pick away in a lively manner for a minute or so, then to fly off and find some more. Upon satisiying his curiosity at to what they were doing, be discovere.d it to be white borer grubs, the same kind which a few years ago, destroyed nearly all our beautiflu loctiet trees, that they were decapitating, leaving a dozen or more heads to be, counted but having eaten up the bodies. His sentiment atwaYs after wag, leave the sparrows alone, boys, they do no end of good. Ia. winter they live mainly on wild oats and weed seeds, which they get by ace venging our streets and stable yards. Some one remarks on a cold, frosty morning, with to breakfast, in *View, how can they be so cheerful and keep up their Sweet little twit - tel: and cheepeelleep, making Ile feel that our faith and thanksgiving is lass than theirs, and they are only little bunolICE3 of Vililllated feathers; hut hoW dreary our long cold winter would be without them, alla When C011leS to the beautiful, glorloite, chirping, rod -breast, harbinger of spring. 1 ani veay mutat with that man who is letting his won mCi out out behind the woodshed gleor and while 1 ani with you 1. want to congratul- ere Patriek layeaee on his touohing Verses of "Reformed,' which appear- ed in a late lame, of The Times, 711110. LOVF117,_ ' THE CANADIAN EDITOR'S rAIITX Loudea It is an expressive ,titing to land into the heart of a, great city like London by railway—to look out up- on the vastnumbers of houses and buldings o VATiOU$' kinds—often front a higher altitude than the houses`, and see the never end- ing View of brick and stone si;fif= mounted by chimney pats innumer- able. Every house seems to have eight or a dozen chimneys. But when one sails up and down tile Thames River through the 'infinitude of docks, quays and 'shipping, it is then that you get a sense of the vastness and multitude not easily to be forgotten, London with its suburbs has over eight millions of inambitiants and, emaracee an area of nearly 700 sq. miles, and still it grows. Two out of every three of its residents were born ineide of the city limits. Lon- don like every other city, however grows • through. the paeson that seems to be seizing mankind every- where to get into the larger cent- res, not only because they are the home of wealth and, employment, but as the centre of excitenient, and as the people fondly, fancy, ot en- joyment. It grows by immigra- tion from other countries as well. Great nuntbers of people from' eyery country in the world live in London, and all kinds and conditons of peb- ple are to be met wth on the streets and in the business places. London is the great distributing centre of the world, and this is shown by the fleet of the carrying trade of which countless funnels and. masts rise along her wharves and docks. While in the city one day we were taken down the river some twenty-five miles to view the docks and go through many of the ware- houses, -cold -storage and otherwise, and then we got a little idea, of how this vast number of people in one place is fed and clothed, and pro- vided with all the other necessities and luxuries that go to make up the life of the people. The Cold Store at the Royal Albert Dock, through which we -were shown(and where one wore an overcoat to keep from freezing) contained millions of car- cases of animals and other things that are preserved for food. in this way to feed the vast multitude, A tobacco dvarebouse at the Royal Vic- toria Dock showed the grea,a quant- ity of this luxury that is required to keep the people in smokes. Great care is taken in buying this commod_ ity. The most careful experts are engaged in classifying the tobacco that is received from every produc- ing country in the world. Then there is the tea warehouses the feather, curio, carpet and rug storeplaces, the ivory'', the spices, wools, wines, rubber and skin stores of all kirids. Be it remembered that the Lon- don harbor, docks and warehouses are the greatest in the world.Not only must the eight million be fed and clothed, but much comes in as raw material, is Manufaetored and goes out to all parts of the world a- gain. The English Railways One of the first things that strikes thd visitors from America England is the railway service. The inion—they aldvays spoke of Canada Canadiaai Weekly Newspaper Party with truth and pride as the Great found the .service altogether excell- Dominion -- in 1920e when they ent, perhaps, fraore particularly so learnt the meaning of,Canadian hos- because Cook's Tourist Agency look- Pitality and fathomed the depths of ed after all transportation oa our- their own ignorance of' what Canada selves and our baggage. the ab- had in promise and potency for ,the seitee of any system of checking bag- British Empire.. "you must give gage it was well to have some one us alwa`ys the benefit of the doubt," take care of the vast amount of -bag- added Lord Burnham, "Be kind to gage -we carried.In moying from one our failings, and be blind to our place to another throughout the trip faults." The old Titan naight not all -we had to cIO was place our be as his enemies hoped, but' he was trunks or suitcases outside the hotel Assuredly heavy -burdened. If he bedroom door, and when we arrived was to play his old and time -honour - at the next stopping place the bag- ed part in the world's affairs he gage was found in our rooms. Cooks must draw fresh strength from the had looked after it—they had seen inspiration of youth. They must be that it was taken down stairs, onto co -optimists as to the fu,rture destiny a dray, to the' station, placed on the of the British world,. It was by such van, 'and then on arrival at the next a visit as theirs that.the co -optimism of the Empire was made a living thineand not a foolish 1oast. (Hear hear.) After dinner one might be transported to the clouds, but after lunch ba,ch into the worry and the hurry of our workaday life, and the worry 'and the hurry of the world was ten times what it was before theaCa,nadian Division stood should- er to shoulder with the armies of the Old'Country to face a world in arms. Prom 3:30 to 5:30 p. in. the Can - IE EXETER 1itY1ES 43 taken in the bUiltillig of the rallwaY in the first Place. There, are very few grades or curves 111 the line. Instead, they tunnel throngla the hills and tressel over the valleys, and make a straight lige onto the next stePPlig place. Similarly there are very few intersections with the highwaYs. The railways aye either over or Under the 'railways, and this acconuts for the very few accidents that occur, in the .way of rallwaYe autamobles or hone drawn *eltahleei. As compared, with Amer - 1'64' accidents of this nature their' Peraelltage is YerY $1116.11,. A thing that !strongly impresses one among the marvels of -England is the vast- ness and complexity of the railway systeint Stand on any junction platform and you will be astonished at the multiplicity of trains rushing in aifferent directions. Withal the puntually, regularity and freedom of duty by every man among 'thou- sands, not taken from the class in which the sense of honor is supposed to have its peculiar seat. A mom- ent of inattention on the part of a weary signalman or pointeman or an extra glass of grog taken on a bitter winter's night would be followed by wreck and massacre. The dining or restaurant cars an they are called have a place on the corridors trains (many trains now have corridors ou one side permitting passengers to get from one car to another) and a eplendid service is offered, meals being served in five and six courses at from two and a half shillings to three shillings, or, 60 to 75e. On our Canadian lines a similar meal would cost from $2.50 to --Dominion Day Lunch Having degressed for a while to give an account of many of the var- ious features of London, and of the country's railways, we will return to a more chronological account of the Press Party's doings while in the city. We left off by stating that the morning of Dominion Day was' free for sight-seeing and we took full advantage of it to see what we could of the city that was not in our regular itinerary, and.much of which we saw on that and other similar occasionswe have briefly described. Dominion Day, as was fitting to a Canadian Party such as we were was a red-letter day of entertain- ment to all of us, and was a sample of what we received throughout the whole of the trip overseas. At,noon we were tendered a lunch of which the London Times says-- "Tb.e third of the series of month- ly luncheons arranged by Alie Em- pire Press Union in order that journ- alists from overseas might have an opportunity" oh meeting and frater- nising with _their conferes in this country, was held .at the Criterion Restaurant, Piccadillyecirctisa and as the occasion coincided with the visit to London, of -the delegation from the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As- sociation,- many members of that body were welcomed as guests. Viscount Burnham was in the chair, and in welcoming the Canad- ian visitors of the union, said he re- joiced at the opportunity of bidding. a hearty welcome on behalf of the Empire Press Union to the large and distinguished party of Canadian ed- itors. They 'would neYer forget the visit of the union to the great Dom - stop, taken to our hotels. Simil- arly all travel tickets were secured for us by Cooks, handed to each member of the party at the station, and we in turn handed them to the gate -keepers at the station. At the same time we were told what track our train was on. When one real- izes that many of the great, stations had fifteen or twenty tracks, and the stations were of an immense size 111 every way, it is readily understood that this help to the party Was of great assistance and was thoroughly appreciated. Had we been looking after our own baggage we Should have 'found it a great eare and. in- convenience, and undoubtedly would have longed for the checking system that prevails in Canada. The railway carriages, instead of being long and undivided, so as to Seat fifty or sixty People, are divid- ed into compartments, each coinpart- ment seating six or eight, according to whether it is a first-class or other- wise. England, socially, is still di- vided into classes, and it is for the aristocracy, for privacy, that rail - Way trains are thus divided. One can purchase a whole compartment if ho desires. Everything considered we found the coMpartment Sy -Stein to our liking, The speed Of the trains 18 faet, eV- eraging nearly a mile a minute, and Cs the rod beds ere smooth and level one does not notice that the train Le traVelling at this great adieu party, with many,notahles and other Canadiansain London, was ten- dered a reception by Hon. P. C. Lar- kin, the Canadian High tommissien- er at the Ritz Hotel, Piccadilly, W. and a brilliant affair it proVed to be. Each of the guests shook hands with the Commissioner and his daughter and spent an enjoyable hour or two. As is ustal at these receptions a buf- fet lunch was served that was the last 'word in "eats." The evening Was spent in the gal- lery of the great banquet hall of the Hotel Cecil, where the High Com- missioter presided over a brilliant yearly functon that is known as the Dominion Day Dinner, the charge per plate, being two pounds sterling. 'The price being donsidered too great for a bunch of editors we were ope and. ,all coatent to witness the af- fair from the gallery wlitch had been reserved Or no Besides Chair- man *Larkin the speakers were the PrInee of Wales , Hon. J. H, Thom- as, Colonial Secretary, tIon. 'Whist- The King - "Stop hailing while I a 1100. speed. Thee, great c: aro ban naen an Clkuechill, Yon. /T. W. Rowell, reign" Premier Armstrong of Nova Scotia,' and, Premier Dunning of Saskatche- wan. Many other notable Britisher and Canadians were present among them the better known were—Just- ice Duff, Sir Adalir Beck, Sir Hamar Greenwood, Hon, John Martin, Ontario Minister of 4kgilculture. The Prince of Wales was, the first speaker and it was here that be first announced his intention' to vis- it his ranch in Alberta this fall, Canada, he said, Was a tonic to him, and he dici not need to say how much he loved the Dominion. It was to Canada that he went to re- cuperate after the Rater years of war horror, and. when tired of the stren- nous social dutiesof England he al- ways sought his ranch in Canada for a rest. He congratulated Canada on the splendid contribution towards the suc,cess of the British Empire Exhibition' at Weranly. The high standard and ,the effective organiz- ation of the Canadian Pavilion have won the admiration- of all vistors. Referring to the statute of himself and horse in butter in the Canadian building he said, "I am 'going out to the fair again to see bow I have been faring during this hot ePell. (Laughter.) I, have the greatest possible faith in anything that is Canadian, including butter, (Lau- ghter.) I want to see if my hat has acquired a dangerous angle, or whether myself or my horse is go- ing ,at the knees. (Laughter.) ,I thank you for the kind way you have received this toast, and also for your kind invitation to me to be here to -night. (Cheers.) AUCTION'ALE of FARM, FAR,M2 STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS 1. North 3?,, Lot 1, Conoessiion 9, Usbarne on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 HORSES. -1 bay mare, 7 years old, about 1300 lbs., goad in all harness el black driving" mare, 9. yearn old, work anywhere; 1 year old sorrel, gel- ding, general purpo.sse. • CATTLE. -9 choice grade holstein cows, one aged cow due Den„ the rest young cows; 1 cow due in Nov.; 1 cow due in Jana 2 cows! due in Feb.; 3 cows due in day; 2 good calves. 1 Grade Hereford steer, 1 year old. Pure-bred Yorkshire sows due about end of Nov.; 1 pure, -bred' Yorkshire boar; 16 pure-bred York- shire shoats; 9 pure-bred Yorkshire pigs, 7 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS. cc Massey -Harris hinder, 6 ft, cut has cut 5 crops; cultivator, walking plow, Verity; diag harrows"mower, ..s eed drill, sleighs, cutter, team harness, , plow baaness, root pulper, cutting box, Set 2,000 lb. scales, cream separator, nearly- new; Bain waggon with double box, gravel box, gravel box bottom and sides, 1-3 of a card„ tnot rhade, up, also several sides for gravel boxes; fanning mill with bagger and full set of sieves and screens; hay rack extension ladder, 1-0flexl2fr. ,-Colony house d completta 10 ft.x17., ft. ,Colony house frame; coal - burning brooder, 40 gal, oil drum, 1 coal heater, whiffletrees and several other useful articles. POULTRY -100 barred rock year old hens; 60 white Wyandotte hens; 2 choice Wyandotte males; 40 B. Rock pullets GRAINS, ETC. -20 leads mixed hay 100 bus. barley; 200. bus. mixed grain; 400 bus. oats; about an acre mangolds and one acre turnips. FARM -II not sold bet c>rei the 50 acre farm will also be offered at time sale. TERMS. -All sums, up to $10, cash; over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes, 6 per cent. off for cash. WM. .MeNEIL, R. E. POOLEY, Au c done er Proprietor. THE SATLAIL TOWN If there is and more wholesome 'and beautiful place to liVe in this world than in any one of hundreds of so-called small towns, we do not know where it is. ' It is difficult for the resident of any of our large cities to understand the attracton of the smaller places But that the charm is there in abun- dance, the most skepticaledsia,s dull' to visit one of these communities of home -loving. people to be. donvinced. The urriteit has had 'the great priv- ilege cif' visiting many of these towns of from one to ffteen thousand hi population and has often compared the greater happiness of these peo- ple with that of the people in our crowded cities. Always there are handsome churches and schools, the streets are shaded by beautiful trees, the houses are comfortable and homelike,, the yards are large and well kept, and the stores areup-to- date and attractive. , - Best of all, the people living an such towns have real neighbors. They know each other, and they en- joy visiting back and forth. The happiness of one family is shared by all as are their sorrows. Wheli tro- uble comes, there are plenty of frie- nds and helpers. The people have more time to read books and mag- I azines, and they are not crowded. ' Good roads and automobiles make access to the entertainment of the city easy and, living expenses are not excessive, It, is an ideal, life and the splendid growth of industry in these towns provides ample op- portunity for successful business. More and more, ae the cities grtm larger, do the people of the smaller toWns have reason to be happy and satisfied with the a Ltractivenees and cemfort of their own mode of lite. DI4. 4. Itt, "aouLpTox, L.D,qn, D.D. The Court- "Hail! Hada! Lite King / DENTIST 11)Proaches his throne.' Mee °Tel' I. IL Carling's Lev e5 Western. Lo*idon, Canada. Sept .1.3tk...: 9.2.4:-. '19OOOO:' in ash Prizes The''1924'`ricize"List lizcre.itetiSive` and* the cIassificatiotr-Will-Prevo at -- A -active to Exhibitors in all Depart/n(31U. Dog Show, Autompbile Show, Pure Food Show NEW MANUFACTURERS' BUILDI NG FEATURING CANADA'S INDUSTR4T4 ACHIEVEMENTS MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS jOILNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAI3DEVILIAR ATTRACTIONS IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND "WILERE CITY AND COUNTRY MEET' Write for Prize List --- Entrie's Close August 30th. J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, SecretarY The little fellow only wants to know How many rebels in Mexico? Just how cold iis a snake? How many bars doth a prison make How many teeth has a hen? How muc1i. meat on the shin of a wren? Why is a salesman called- a drum- mer? How many swallows 'make a"' sum- mer? Just how tired is a dog? How many bristles has a hog? Are bees sick when they have the hives? How do you know a cat has nine lives? Can a baby flea hop over a log? How does a:Weiner mean a weenie hot dog? S gram r st Will spoil your summer and make your company clistressing to our friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous sample for 4c in stamps. Templetons, To- ronto, 1112 RAZ gra AH The low-down, scurvy----,halfbreedt that swiped' our log chain from the bridge _where we were working doea. not need to bring it back, as we- lia,ye another one. If there is a hefl for dags, I hope he gets a seat in the front tow 'with mk COmpliments= Lancaster, Wis., Teller. JENTRAL, 1/40,1 5?-711gRii?eKt @NT, CENTRAL BUSINESS col4, LEGE; STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and women for I3usiness which is now Canad's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have rn oratorial training which en- ables them to meet with suc- cess. Students are registered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something %bout our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious to assist the agri- eulturai development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing customers are farmers. tat"cc for creak from von will = dolma comideroto-treatomor. tadia TI -1E CANADIAN ,C4NK OF COMMERCE c..,Fita Paid tip $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 M. R. Cornplin, Manager G. G. Maynard,- Manager Exeter Branch Crediton Branch Incorporated 1855 CAPITAL - $4,000,000 RESERVE - $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE IVIOLSONS BANIK No matter whether your account is large or small, you, are certain. that your banking affairs will be handled with equaintpremptnees and courtesy by all employees of The Molsons Bank: Explain te your wife the convenience of a check- ing saving account, or perhaps just drop in with her at any branch of The IViolsons Bank ---and net her open an account. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managet .IISBORNE & BaBBERT thutuAL rum INSURANCE COMPANY Head 011,ice, Farquhar, Ont. President, . JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. MeKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centraiia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, IVIatiro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADkAN & STANBURY SoliciterS, Exeter. Chi0fOria fin'Oef 17170diriestiay afterritoom DE. A. B. KiENSIFAX, 0.0.50 lilionor Graduate of Toronto triAver. Sity. DENTIST Office over Gladman & Stanbtry's office, 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 in. tercet. GLADMAN & STANISURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St.. IllIeter, Ontario .;AIVIES W. WATSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any locality. Farm Stock sales a ,specially. Satie- faction guaranteed. ,Charges mod- erate. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to, R.R. No. ij Kirkton. Phone Kirkton .04r2.