Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-23, Page 4flDAY OCTO ThE OCETER TIMES COMMENTS ed bankers to operate half a dozen CANADI,e11T "WEEKLY NEWSPAP- banks/but there' are licit enough Plant tulips thee fall. llitere to equip one tiny shop, J,1EDIIORS TI:1RTA110E3) BY 4-ei 444 444 .=,..14 4** *nes *** **in • The eeathered tinnily are furnieh- Dad (sternly): "Where were ,you last night?" Son: "Ole, just riding around- WW1 some oe the be>,s."' Dad: "Nerell, tell 'ben not to leave their heeirplu,s in the car.", e e * * *** T1tePrhice el -Wales has tired of the simp11) hid ma the ranch, and hag" feet fel- other parts. He is a bun- dle of nerves e and simply can't stay put., He seems to crave excitemeut and it is -said what he doe ei day after day would kill most men.. We ade vise hint to buy a weekly paper. Then all he would' hag to do would be poke about here a-liCreleere for anything to make a news item about edit the correspondence, attend town council meetings, and ,listen to an hour's dissertation on why the sewer at Block street was plugged, collect accounts, explain why an important item was lett out of lase week's issue rejeiee with the living, sympathize with the sorrowing, urge'. upon ad-, lug fine feaete for the folks at, the neighboring churcnes these deys. ' ee* * 1..A101 or so ago One heard a Yoreigieneabling above the backward ttneea.sonable weather. We Wonder ,if nyene hae returned thanks tor •the grand and delightful , weather that has prevailed. the last eix• weeks. *** *** **e *** Editor Kennedy of the London Advertiser, who addressed the •news- , paper men of Western Ontario out- lined a 'big program when he said that an editor of a paper should know inciee of municipal matters, ' than the town council and more COM). (3- matters than the county council, The ,personnel of these corporation bodies is frequeutly changing while an editor should be in touch year in and year out. *ee ee* *** *** Just when. the public believe ,that ahncst everything imagivable is tax- ed along eomes someone suggesting that a tee be, placed on gasoline. But after all, ou the surface, the sug gestion seems to be fairly good. The building and the upkeep of the roads of the province dig fairly deep into he pockets of, the ratepayers wheth- er they use the roads or not and a tax on gasoline would make the mo- torists who uee the roads the most, pay the mot towards their upkeep. rerent sales touts,' ence Mau esked, "That do you think of a man who will deceive his -wife con- stantly?" The reply was, "I think he's a won- der." so* *toe It** *sg, The by-law for the erection of a two-storey addition to the school -was defeated on Monday, three to oue. The vote was fairly heavy for a by-law and emphasizes the 'fact -Chet many ratepayers are on - posed to spending money to proVide more sehool accommodatiou at the present time. On the other hand there are a number of citizens who expressed. their opinion that the proposed addition was a make shift; that what the town really needs is a new school. However, the Board of Education have done their part, the citizens have voiced their opinion and the next move will be up to the Department. It is hoped that they will defer action. *0* *0* *** A. trade jimenal having to do with the printing- tells as that the Minne- sota state prison!' at' Stillwater is short of Printers, *so short indeed that unless there are soe-a-itime new boarders who understand the busi- ness, it will be necessary to publish the "Prison. Mirror" outside the pri- son walls. At present, says the jeurnal, ;the prison contains only two printers, and one of these is old and decrepit a liter. They could, runs the ac- eouet, equip a .church of most any denomination or a college with a full list ot instructors. They have; mo,reover, a sufficient force of tiain LORD BRAYERBII0OR Hen. David Lloyd Ge:orge tho Principal Speaker Owiug to the Plebiscite in connec- tion with the 0. T, A, our space has been' limited and the account of the overseas visit of the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association has been crowded out. The 1as account refer- red to was the vigil, o'f'the party to Col. Grant Mordetres. At Barn Rail Tlie Manor of ,l3eaconfielcl and 13arn Hall, to, which "place we mot- ored &Ude^ "leaving Grant Morden's e part of the Manor of Burnham, of which there is record as far back as 1042, end at one time it was an- nexed to the Honour and Castle of Windsor, For. many years it was in Possession of the Waller Family and she present house was built about 1,720 to 1730 by Stephen Waller. yertisere the nedeeeitY of handing Visco,ent Burnham, the present own - in, copy for their advertisements er bought the Property in 1831. The early (which they forget Hie follow- grounds are very beautiful, partic- nlarly, the great lawn, which was ing week.) read proofs, 'teed the press when flee "devil"bab a,socia1 laid out in 1740 and is "said to be ". one of the largest and first 'put down in England., It is like a beautiful green -eelvet carpet. With a party as large as, ours, and the afternoon a perfect 'one, we -did not invade,, the house to. any great extent, except when 'we sae down to dinner in the banqueting .hall, which is apart from the main building, and the walls of which are covered with wonderful 'tapestries, old portraits, and trophies of the hunt. There we had the most homelilee meal 9f the whole trip—home-made bread and better, big bowls of strawberries, and all the cream one could con- sume. While, the table contained all kinds of sweets, jellies and past- ries, we passed them up for the plain good things, that were so -homelike -and such a treet after. .the elalmeate banquets we we in the•habifof re- ceiving. Instead of being catered - to by Lyons, who eeem Ao be every- where in England, ,wd were waited upon by' Viscount and ,Lady -Burn- ham, Lord and Lady Newnes, Sir HaerY'dna Lady Brittain and others ef likeeille, who seemed to enjoy,,the •••, serving, as' much as we enjoyed the eating. They were all just as plain and genuinely attentive as our good people at home when one attencle a , church- Social or. supper.' . At the Telegraph Office • engagement, explain the difference *between news matter and adyeetise- -. ment, teel-but .why continue?: He'll learn it all -when he heats the edi- torial seat—.A.mherstburg Echo *0* *** *** The local paper ie the tow -nes great- est asset. No town should fail to ap- preciate its local- paper to the ex- tent of a, liberal patronage.--Heirry Ford. 0*5 *** *** *0* It is not always the things that go into a weekly newspaper that de-. terInine the reception the newspaper receives by the public. More often the paper is judged by the items - that are left out. The docal papei. may be filled with news and Yet the omission of one single item or the making of an error will bring down more criticism upon the headof the editor- than all the coniniedatiOn he would receive in several months. Often an editor' is sick at heart af- ter ,his paper comes out"-tes find some error has crept, in or some item has been left, out. Last week some dates were phoned into the office that were wrong. The mistake was noticed in the office and rectified.. At tate same time anoeher' date that was correct.in the copy, but:a very glaring error in type,' went through and was not noticed until just as the lastepapers were going through the press -We are not making apologies because, ft is our ,business to, see that tilese things tere correct and yet in spite of all the precaution we try to take,' they creep in and lt is up , to us to take the•consequences. *se *se "*** **. AliCeMatey, have you madee up your' mind to stay in? Mary—No I've made up my face to go 'outt just,pa,ssedeb.y.the•ex-Kaiser's home and heard him, singing. • What 'was he "eiuging? Ain't gonna reign no mo." Since. arriving in London the a- bove was the second entertainment we received at. -the 'hands ° of Lord Burnham; but we -were destined to receive' yet another, for on Monday we were invited to a reception at the Daily Telegraph Office_on Fleet street, of which newspaper jeord. Burnham is the principalnowner. moug other guests" the Lord Mayor of London -and -the Lady .Mayoress were of the paity.is ei:fter shiting band e -with the 'host and hostess in the Pillar Hall e partook of a 'buf- fet hinCheon, catered by Lyons, and and then ,breaking up into small, Prince of Wales cbLittle Grey Home in the West' efl-ere PRINCe.'S VelOP_Dt)GeifereZD ,jfter having enjoyed about as TY1116:1 privaey as the proverbial goldfish during, the international polo games neat New York, the Prince of Wales re- tired to the quiet and seclesion el his Canadian "-Lit- tle Grey Home in the West," 25 miles from High laver, Alberta, a station mi the Canadian Pacific, to rest for a few days, recreate and work far from ch- rious etowds, reporters, still photographers and "movie" reieri, It is very pleasant, no doubt, to be the inost popular ,young man in the world, but about Once a year the rolling hills and rich prairie land of his "E, P. Ranch" call the Prince of Wales, Baron Renfrew or "Davy Windsor," as they refer to H.E.H. in Alberta, back to the lend. , The prince is a real farmer and rancher, arid is honestly endeavoring to iniproVe the breed of horses, sheep and cattle in Western Canada. His pure-bred, imported animals and their offSpring have won many nriZes in competition at live stock shows hi Western Canada, not because they were from the royal ranch, but because they 'were the vdry best exhibite& 81.t1h.6 he bought this 4,106 acre ranch in Alberta in 1919, EP the pm -‘ has been eunding to it the hest stock he could 4ure in Great Britain, and every year he sells at auction the surplus animals for the benefit of live stock breeders in the weetern provinces, The Earl of Minto, who has a big ranch near -by, does the some thing, Also, King George loan e the prince some of` his best animals for the etud. "He's a neighborly kid," said one of the members of the AlLerta Shorthorn Breeders' Association. "When he comes out here we don't chase him as they do in other places. Wo just lot him ride, arid 'next thing yon know he has all of us neighbors in as his guest, and meets us just as a neighbor. He wants to meet all the ranchers who are his neighbors, and there isn't a thing abont ranching he doesn't want to know, His ranch is TICS fact .fie is running it for the benefit of Canada first, and second for the pur- pose of, Making the "E. P. Ranch" a lansiness venture, just as any level-headed man w'Ould do. When he is on the ranch he wears a `ten gallon hat,' the same as all of the cowboys, and he does his work daily like any other raneh hand. 'Regular feller,' that's what we call him, 'regular feller.'" • parties the visitors made a tour of been loat and we should lia•ve been the huilding saw the many time -say ing wee anical (rvices, the largest b e - single newspaper b att exy of lino types in the , world, forty-six l ma- chines in all, and witnessed the mak ing up of the pages and the `cylind- rical meta]. plate, as wele' as the printing of the paper on the six floe presses, each turning out 30,000 per hour. ' The string band of the I.ife Guards played during the reception. The meter' coachesfor the trip to Kenleyerodroine and Hever Castle on .inly 7th were provided by The, Press Hospitality Committee of the British Empire:Exhibition—just 'an- other fistande of the way in 'which the ',British people did everything possible-' to entertain the visiting newspaper people from Canada: Last Day in! London -- Tuesday July 8th, was a free day for the ?roes party and everybody did juste they pleased during the clay. Some spent another day at' the Exhibition, other e went out to see more of the great city, and still oth- ers spent the day visiting the shops. Lord 13eaverbrook',,..,%.,iNnner In the eVening with one accord, hoevever, we all dolled up in OurIbest clothes for the great dinner given by Lord, Beaferbro-ok' in Queen' Hall. This dinner was a great event and a fitting conclusion to .a memore able -visitto the great Metropolis. Besides theell0 members of our party there were about 500 others present -to partake of the inost sum- ptnous dinner and to hear an ad- dress by the great war -time prem- ier of England, David Lloyd George, who held ,his audience spell bound during. the whole of his. speech Many notable persons were present besides Lord Ebaverbrook who pre- sided and Lloyd George, who was the chief epealter; among them be- ing Governer General Healy of Ire- land, Winston Churchill, the Earl of Birkenhead, Major-General Garnet Hughes and scores. Of other noted politicians- and soldiers. A wofiderful Russian. Orchestra was brought from Paris for the -oc- casion, and 'their playing and the singing by the Goss Male ,Chorus and the -Kedroff feneartet was all that cotild be desired. ' Id' his 'address LIcieed George , said in part:L- • yon represent the Press of the greatest Empire in the World—it is safe to "say the greatest' Empire ,the world' haa'ever seen; greatest in the extent^and expanse of its dom- inions' and , dependen'cies; greatest in the pdpelation 'dwelling within its vast bonnels; greaeest Its rieh- ness and veieety of - its -resources. and; Pthay addnin the variety of nes' climate; greatest beyond eVerything in the guality of the service it has rendered -mankind. Of rnoojther. erapire, that ever,..ex- istedcan it' be'claImed that for cen- turiek it has itaed its might, and strength -to resque human liberty from peril, and to establish 'human right wherenit was assailed., With- in feller centuries theeBritish Empire has'four times risked its, existdnce in order, to protect menaced,' right and freedom beyond its own 'fon- tiers. It :is ,the. „great Empire of fair play,in•evorld .affairs. The Preis, cons'titutle the tribunes of this great Empire, and, I may add, its lictors. 4"They carry the big flung back bruised and broken Into the age of selfish force. It has hap- pened before in the, history of the world, when violence and bak•barisin triumphed over ordered progress.. The 'BritiSh Empire has made it possible for himanity to avert that catastrophe. The title of the Dom- inions ,to nationhood was -won in rendering the greatest r -service to mankind ever achieved by any young people In history, and'on that record the old nations of the earth assembled' at Versailles \gladly ad- mitted these heroic young nations into their ancient and honourable fraternity. In two Years of war one, becaine bettei acquainted 'with the strength and weakness of Empire, with the possibilities and limitations of Em- pire, than during a lifetime,of peace The fires of war may be scorching but they are also illuminating, and you see many things hitherto hidden by the shadows in the jungle of civ- ilization. The war was a revela- tion of the infinte4possibilties of the British Empire. It forced eyes that had barely glanced at its vastness to dwell on it with amazement, with understanding and with hope. . There are in all the provinces of the Empire, including Britain, in- ternal issues whch- provoke contro- versy, some racial pr religious. If pnasible, unity must not be sought along lines which`rouse any of these controversies, traverse any of these issues, or offend any of these sus- ceptibilities. The unity -cif the Era- •pire inust not be made a party ques- tion, a racial question or a religious question, if it can be achieved in any way by uniting all parties, sects creeds and races. And I believe this can be done with patience, forbear- ance, and a resolute endeavor to avoid making Imperial unity a fac- tional question. , It must not be a Conservative Em- pire,- or a Liberal Empire, or a So- cialist Empire, nor yet an .Anglo- Saxon Empire, or "a, Protestant Em- pire Its pattern raust-be woven out of threadseof different material, and of diverse _colors.' But they niust an contribute to the strength, to the utility, and the splendkir di the fa- bric. Race will 'not keep the Empire to- gether; creed will not hold it in un- ion. There are powerful and grow- ing communities 6f. European des- cent within, its confines Who are consciously not 'Anglo-Saxon, who resent fiercely the suggestion that they are . Anglo-Saxon: There are thronging and spreading inillions that are .not ,ProteStant. There are hundreds of millions of Asiatic des- cent .who made .a .valuable contribu- tion to the. might of the Empire, in, the 1aten4r, who are -not Christian: You must find a foundation for Empire that will cover all these formidable, multitudes, and until it is found ,and accepted' the Empire ib n9t 'secure. There Must be' the sentiment of a common purpose,- Of a common ,interestof a tommon in- heritance, and of a commoriemission In reaching the sublieee end we, must proceed cautiously, but stead- ily, making sure that every step is Erin before we prfaceed to the next I have constantlSrAti-ge,d tWo sug- gestions, both of which come withii the definitions and limitations which I have already laid down, ,but both Of which will contribute -4p -the common end. The first -is a closer' sticks. Their steadiness and stead- cohsulation between all parts of 'the fastness insPired and sutained the Empire, with a view to -reaching a greatest effort' this Empire has yet commomn put forth. In the great ,world war, The war brought that end. vidibly without their 'unwearying support, nearer. During -.the last year ofthe even the indomitable' spirit of the war, and the first six months of the brave peoples who constitute this peace, an Imperial 'Cabinet, repre- ntighty ,COnimenwealth, 'might have, senting all parts of the Empire, sat flagg,ed' and 'tailed:- in London. to . cleteeminee,emperiel In no, part of the .EMPire was nolicy. All ,the treaties,e were set- theie power 'ancrtleye.iiiert more help- tled by the closest consultation and furthan iri'"the 'great Doininicins after conferences, between the 'Mins We have not Idiketten. " No, we isters and Princes who rePeesented have inot forgotten 'whetour part- the nations of the Empire ners in Empire 'meant to tie' and clid .The otherInethod le, an ineproire"- for us in the day of trial when, in inent in the communicatfons of the the sacred cause of humanity and Empire. The British Empire is an honour, we ,accepted a challenge, ideal ,worth sacrificing labour, en - the most "f6xmidable ever hurled at deavour, and even party adiantage our heads in the Whole history of for its attainment. There has never this fatefuLland. been anything like Wunder the sun. We have- not forgotten. We are It. is the great demecratic Em - not a ,demonitratiye people. '• WOr pire. 'The Press are the „eyes and are commonly reputed to be phlegs the ears and -the 'voice of democracy matte., Wore certainly not as ef- to -day. You here represent the fitsive as the nations who forgot as IivoicnrgacyagaenndEinp agency which aedm hreic?nceite reconciles the de- soonhas danger was driven ,from . nt their doors—no, from their very combinaton a success. hearths—those -vvithout whose. -help And what a marvellous combin- mthienydfluvlo,uld-Wielavneropegrrinsitleeftn We are yaotiu°inigiatnC118—thea olcd°,inobfintlartel'°'tnradoiftinitria:1 The British Empire raised and the progressive! There are in nine . millions of men for her, armies and, It nations, as old as the Pyratieids; her navies in the great war. Tide there are. nations Younger ' than doee not take into account themil- msnemwenhich h inTtheere carrue_ lions who laboured to produce the nations material ofwar on land and sea. sades on, the slopes of Olivet; there But of this gigantic total of men are nations that fought the Romans wbo bore arms the Dominions con- on ylinlimmon and the Grampians. tributed over one million of the very There are nations which fought best. , ' Alexander on the lianke of the indeue I have often Thesettated -with a, there are also • coininunities Which sense of fear and trembling es to weee not horn into, nationhood when what would have haPPened it the Britain jhst the other day fought million had not come. Even with Reesia on the heights of Anna. , thein it was a near thing. it IS Worthy of out.' best, ottr most . . Teurope is not as satisfactory as it sustained, and tine most chivalrous might be eicon now; but it is stead- .encleaVeur: Thp Press Ca,n. secure ilY improving. Let those who eve the thrilimph of thle noble iclecti of discontented with no pogress made a Thlited Einpireof free nations just imagine what the condition of nmubshall he th° 'watch tower Europe would have been like to -day' and citadel of Peace liberty, and. if the Allies had been' overthrown fair play in the world. and, Prussian militaxiem had ben • enthroned on that Continent. The ground covered by democ- racy in its notable ,advance in the nineteenth 'century owards the era of enlightened freedoth Welled lettire Mother----Doe't -ask so malty quest - Ione, Kette. Don't you know that eoriosity once killed a cat? Katice—What did the cat Want te, AUCTION SALE MORTGAGE SALE sUIT' RESIDENCE PROPERTY -IN TILE VILLAGE OP EXETER • Under and by virtue of a certain registered' inffrtgage, which will be produced on day or-sale,al' the under- signed will offer for se on Satur- day, ,Oetober 26th, at , 1:30 o'clock p. on the Peemieee, Ole residence property- situated on4.)c.pt`, 34, south side of Sinidoe -St., Willis' survey, Village of Exeter. %- ,,,Ontethe,prOpertY le, 4 pomfeetable brick house with. metal- roOeeanC,,, frame stable, and an excellerif.egard den. This dwelling is Iodated on one of the nicest,. streets of Exeter. At the same time and place there will be ‘offered for sale the follow- ing valuable furniture and house- hold effects. - Large round extension table, chif- fonier; packing poi, 3 trunks, iron bed, Mattress and springs, 6 dining room chairs, wicker rocker, wicker ehair, 2 dressing stands with mir- rors, 2 tripods, wool rug, plain rug, Victor Phonopraph, 3,\ jardiniere stands, chester'field, large leather couch, leather chair, lounge and 2 chairs in set, 2 lefge easy plush chairs; 3 large rugs, 3 small rugs, sideboard, large clock, round clock, 6 fancy .plates and saucers, 6 glass fruit dishes, coal oil stove, large hy- dro lamp stand, china cabinet, Que- lee heater, small faney chair, 3 leather, rocking chairs, 2 wicker rocking chairs, 4 fancy wicker bas- kets, folding 'Pied, 5 window blinds, 2 small tables, kitchen cabinet, gas- oline stove, spirit level, gas pipe Tise, stoTe pipe lengths, tool box and tools, 2 oak barrels; 3'steel oil tanks: 2 oil barrels and other artic- les. Ternfs of Chattels—Cash c Terms of Real Estate 20 per cent of purchas price in cash on date of sale and the balance within 30 days. Possession upon completion of purchase money. For further particulars and con- ditions, which will be read on date of sale, apply to GLADMAN & STANliURY, 'Exeter, Ont, „Solicitors' for Mortgagee ,FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. Those African girls -who are head- ed for America to learn dressmak- ing will find they haven't muchnto . . learn: ' Ragson Tatters, ,who ought to know, says "Where the cooking is bad, the honeymoon is shOrt." Another reason why a ,chicken crosses the street is because „she knows everybody ,Will use the emer- gency 'brakes. Immigration to Canada' for the tionth of August, 199141, t9tal1ed 20,- 186, of whom '5,706 were frOm the British Isles, 1,784 from the Uniteat States, arid 12,696 from other coun- tries. .Immigration for the first five months of tho fiscal year totalled. 76,719. In the same period 23,831' panatbans 'have *,returneel:39. lCalladee tiOrn CloMiCile in ih'cAiditod States; As an indication that, the tide of settlers has definitely, set in titer direction of Canada, it has bees. made known by the Department of Immigration and Colonization that 5,000 acres of land nesir Lethbridge has been sold to ten families a 75. persbns from South Dakota. ,This, it is announced, is oily the advance. guard. of a considerable northward, movement from that region. "We will have a good report present when we reach the 110:. brides", said Rev. Father Alex. Mail Dougall, a member of the Hebrideasb, commission of inquiry which inyes.J tigated conditions of Hebrideans in, 'Canada. Tee mambo:11s of the coni.. mission, after visiting Alberta, re- ported the new settlers perfectly satisfied with Canadian conditions. - Among the passengers sailing for. Europe aboard the Canadian Pacific Steainship ."Eropress of France" -ow October 8th, as Geo. A. Walton, General Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal, who wilP represent the company on an ex- tensive tour of Europe arranged for the American Association' of Pasee seager Traffic Officers by the' trans.; Atlantic steamship companies and the railroads of Great Britain andf the continent. r'harles J. Pernigotti, a native of, Dstbury, Conn , has received a com-J nissicn from the Prince of Wales tat :aint sorne of his blooded stock ort Fie E. P. ranch, near High River. in the Canadian Pacific lines in Al-i- :erta. Pernieotti who has attaina. 1 reputation as a painter of animal& eays the, commission was awardert hn'ing the" Prince's stay at Syosset, I e will commence work the lattert- . part of October. est, , 0.147 iiSk.loss in your letters. Money Orders lained safe and convenient way 6 your out-of-town accoutita., Our Teller can issne _them same cost as Post OfHco WE WELCOME at,t6 itUfabililifi THE - CANADIAN ' BANK, ,OF COMMERCE Paid Up $20,000,000 , - Reserve Fund -$20,000,000 Exeter Branch - M. R. Cornplin, Manager Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager IncOrporated 1855 CAPITAL - $4,000,000 RESERVE - '-$5,0i00,000 • OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANAp.A. • EMOLSONS BAN • , ; - Open a Savings account td -day in your baby's • • , name and deposit a dollar a frionth regularly. . . It is surprising how quickly this regular deposit :will create a fine nest egg. Savings Depart- ' faents at all .branches. - EXETER BRANCH T; S. WOODS, Managet USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPA_NY 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 1.7sborne and Biddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, I'ullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasuror. Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANI3U1IY Solicitors, Exeter. D. G, L4oluLsTolf, DENTIST 0 .ce over I. It. Carliner 1.4t6 offieo. Cioend ererY Wedne-sday afteratiot ' DR. A. R. BINSItrAit, Honer Gradtutto of Toronto D.-„ivert atty. • DENTIST Office over Gla.dman & Stanbury's office; Main Street, EIeter, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private fundo to loan^ on fa rna are Naga Properties, at lowest rai. df Pao terevt. ' GLADMAN & STANBITRY Barrister. Solicitors, Main Sa Rreter,' Ontario JAMES w. WATS0)\-1 LICENSED AUCTIONEEP Sales conducted in any- locality. 'Farm Stock sales a specialtY, Satio- • fa CO on guaran teed. Ch arges mod- erate. Orders left at this office Will he4pt'ompflY attended to. P.R. No. I, ICitItton, Phone Hirkton 54r2.