Exeter Advocate, 1909-05-27, Page 4Oetex 1 first and furor afterwards. The cavil- I teachers were present.
drOCRte, a! Doers rl:ould be taught first or .with FRIDAY AFTERNOON
le small letters to prevent a cramped
s'•yie. Ile would commend the good let -
'era rattier :lien (-enchain' the poor ones.
The address wee instructive and very in-
teresting.
Mr. Wtldenh•nuner, B. A.. addressed
tits• association on Science In Coetinua
W. Huron Teachers' Convention tion ClaHaea. IIE held that the present
'novae was tooeztensive for time given
and thought the remedy was to reduce
the amount of work tequired or extend
the time to three years instead of two.
Ile thought the Continuation class
should be a sort of rural high school In
which the science subjects could be
taught so as to aid those who will de-
vote their lives to agriculture.
The science should be taught experl-
m litany. The tio.e hook should be filled
ani all summari, s, drawings, and hndly-
idui work preserved. The mounted spec
imena In botany needn't be very many,
but they should be well done.
Consilerabledist ussloi arose in refer-
ence to Fifth Class students from rural
.schools entering the third and second
forms of the Collegiate. Tine rural teach
era are quite indignant that the colleg-
iale and high school teachers are appar-
ently trying to kill the fitth class by
their refusing to grant fifth class pu-
pils :nal and :3rd form standing.
Mr. G. S. Howard. of Blake, then intro-
duced the subject of "A Day's Work,"
tie being a rural teacher In a heavy
school. showed what heavy labor lay
n. fore the teacher. He advocated sev-
eral ways in which the teachers can
lighten the day's work before entering
the school room, by having good order,
and by giving plenty of busy work to
the lower grades.
THURSDAY EVENING
At the evening Hesston in the Opera
!louse a pleasant and profitable two
hours were spent. The president occu-
pied the chair. Miss Mabel 'Millie re-
cited nicely, "The Runaway Engine."
The ?Alsace Kinsman and Dow followei
in a well render d instrumental duets.
Mr. 1'. C.. Leverton Harris, Se netary
of the Humane Society of Ontario. de-
livered an able addr, as on the work of f.— ---
the society. In looking after neglected CENTRALIA
children and the lower animals. He took ---
great pleasure in speaking to the teach-
ers since they may have great influence
to training children to become noble be-
inge with sympathy and love for all liv-
ing creatures. The society organizes
Bands of Mert•y among the school child-
ren and Mr. Harris hopes that the day
le conning when a Band of Mercy will
b' formed in every school, and he looks
for the co-operation of the teachers of
this grand old county of Huron.
Dr. Strang of the Goderich Collegiate
gave. as he always does. an excellent
address on his visit to England and
Scotland and spoke more especially on
his impressions. Those that had the
grtatest influence on hits were, the rich
green In which nature clothed everything
the wonderful profusion of roses, the
good roads. the curious blending of the
)' 1 and the new. especially In the High-
lands. the advantages of railway
arrangements. the excellent work of the
ponce force of London, the necessity of
seeing London from the top of an omni-
bus and the unfailing courtesy of every
oody.
FRIDAY MORNING
The election was the pra•eeded with,
•Nlth the following result—President. J.
Sanders A Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, May 27, 1809
Ti!:thirty-so o;,d annual meeting of
cne \Vest ilwont Tcarners' Aasociatiou
was held In the public School, Exeter,
'Thursday and Friday, May 20 and _l.
THURSDAY MORNING
In the absence of the President, J. W.
Hogarth. Itaptctur Tan occupied the
chair.
Devotional Exercises were conducted
by J. S. Delgaty.
The following committees were appoint
ed:—Resolution--Messrs. W. R. \Veiden-
harnnmer, Wm. McKay, Claude illuett
and N. W. Trewartha, and aliasei Voir-
per. 'iamilton and Conant.
Auditing—A. McLeod and J. M. Rob-
ertson,
The Pienldent having arrived assumed
the chair.
The subject. What to do with Tru-
ants was introduced by Mr. N. W. Tre-
wartha.
His experience with truants was very
limited and he explained the kindly, yet
Judicious way in which he dealt with
the few cases he had. Ile then maid he
thought the teacher should make the
school -room pleasant, playtime should 1,e
made Inttrcating with garnes, and good
lessons should be taught the implies in
connection with the teaching of Toinnty
and the Crow and Daffydowndllly. The
teacher should show the very great
value. of an education. Mina Swap: then
took her part and in a humorous way
she explained that If the child were lazy
she would interest him in his work: if
he loved nature outside she would intro-
duce nature into the school ; if he were
timid she would gain his confidence;
and thus make him feel at home; and if
he dict not like school she would intro-
duce acmething to relieve the mono'ony
of school work. Excellent thoughts
were advanced in both of these addr. ,s -
es. The discussion was contieucd by
:.treats. Hogarth, Shore and Tont.
Mr. Delgaty then took up abiy the sub-
ject of How to Reach the Individual it
Class instructioln. 111 doing it he advo-
cated the giving, 1, General questions to
the class but wouldn't allow general
answers; 2, Discreet questions; and 3,
Questions that will interest even the
dullest. Ile would encourage thoughtful
effort and independence of thought and
accomplish this by a great deal of men-
tal drill.
The discu'saion was continued by Mes-
srs. Lowery, Toni, Wright and Forrest
who advanced the following good ideate,
the dull ,pupils :Mould never know that
he is considered so by the teacher, and
that which especially interests the pu-
pil should be found out by the teacher
and it should be made the star.' n; ;•
for further building.
I:.rpxtor Tont lu a 'splendid address
took up the subject of third class arlth-
menl^. He hrid that the pupils should
know the Simple Rules thoroughly. They
must be quick and accurate in cancella-
tion and factoring before beginning the
rtgul It third Uses work. The pupils
should multiply b) a mixed number ron-
sist:ng of a whole number and a half,
a t:,ird, a seventhe etc.
iritis and accounts and the everyday
farmers' arithmetic should be taught In
the third (lasses. The problems and the
questlonr must be practical, Interesting
ani shott. the Iteductlon and Compound
Rules should be made easy In the third
classes. First teach the tables and two
step questions for time, weight. length.
Mr. Musgrove and the President contin-
ued the discussion.
Mr. G. W. Shore them addressed the
association on staking the school roots
attractive. Ile thought the burden of
doing so Is primarily placed upon the
t'ancer and secondarily upon the trust—
ees. The teacher should do his work
i'. the achool room in a pleasant and in
teresttng way and then he should ex -
Mr. F. T. Wright took tap Business Cor
re spondenre, explaining clearly how to
told the paper, place In the envelope and
put In the enclosure. how to write the
letter and arrange the matter contained
therein, showing how necessary it is to
write clearly, etc. Many very useful lit-
tle hints were given and the teachers
were mu^h interested.
Mr. Claude Bluett spoke on School Ll-
brarl• s ani in a pleasant and convtticing
way spoke of the real value of these 11 -
bra ries. Ile would allow the use of the
books during school hours after the pu-
pils had been engaged for sometime In
strenuous school -work.
"ir. Huston continued the discussion.
Miss Winona Howard taught Read-
ing and Spading to a Svaond I'art C{,tys
of bright lion buys and girls. 1was
done In a very pleasant and attractive
manner. The association was BO well
pleased that a hearty vote of thanks
was tendered Mlse Howard.
Mr. Baird introduced the subject of
New Copy Books and spoke favorably
of them. In lila opinion a No. 6 should
be added containing a set of headlines
:n small ladies' hand.
The discussion was continued by sev-
eral members, some suggesting that
school sections provide the copy books
if book sellers will not handle them.
The children could 111 this way procure
the books at the two cents each.
The Question Drawer was opened and
the questions answered hi an able and
scholarly mann. r by It.epectot Tont and
Dr. Strang.
Some ells- ussion arose in reference to
a trip to Niagara next year.
Votes of thanks were tendered 1 hose
who contributed so cheerfully to last
night's entertainment, to Mr. Wright of
Toronto, who contributed so much to
the success of the Institute and to the
Trustees and Teachers of the Exeter
school for their kindness In giving their
school and decorating so nicely.
The singing of the National Anthem
brought a most successful institute to
a close.
11. Lowery, Clinton; Vice -Pres.. Mise A.
M. Johnston. Exeter . see'y-Treas.. W.
H. Johnston. Kipper.
Councillors, N. W. Trewartha, Volutes
vine: Geo. BairJ, Clinton : J. 8. Delgaty.
hayfield ; Miss McLeod. Kintall ; Miss
E. Wiggins. Oodcrich.
The firer three were called on for
speeches and felicitously responded.
The auditors' report showing receipts
amounting to 8161.92, and expenses
amounting to 596.02, leaving a balanrc
of #65.00 was received and adopted.
The Resolution Committee brought in
the following report ;—
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE
Resolved ;—I. That In regard to the
new Curriculum we recommend that the
following eommlttce be appointed. and
to report to O. E. A. Misses Augustine
plain to the trustees the great advant- K. Watson, Messrs. Long. Tigert.
age of proper lighting, seating and ven-
tilation if these be not properly attend-
ed to. it the teacher does 1(1s part wise-
ly good results will follow. The address
was good and orated much interest. Th'
following runti:utd the dfscusslon.—
Mesers. Elliott, Delgaty, Johnston and
Tom and Misses Swann and Milligan.
73 teachers were preacnt.
M t:itSDAY AFTERNOON
Mr. J. W. Hogarth delivered the pres-
ident's address on his visit to English
schools In 1008. The address showed
careful preparation and that Mr. Hog-
arth had taken very careful note of what
is being done In those scnoole. Iii, ad-
dress showed that school matters differ
very much from conditions here. but
that the trip must be a very pleasant
and interesting one.
Mr. T. F. Wright of the Remington
Iluslness College. Toronto. gave an ex-
cellent address on penmanship. He cla
Imed that penrnatlshlp is a science and
should be taught scientifically. if done
so we should have very much better re-
mits that we now have. Ile held that
writing should to plain. easily ei.d quick
1y written. ire would be careful to teach
the muscular movement and to have the
punils seated properly. No metallic
'holders should be used. Teach movement
Woods, Trewartha and the Inspector.
I1. We recommend that two text
book., In Composition and Grammar,
combined, be adopted, one suitable for
junior classes and one for senior classes
1i1. We remo:nd:lend that the resolu-
tions in regard to the Pubnic Fichooi
Speller be adopted.
IV. in regard to the Ii. School En-
h•11nee examination we recommend that
the following subjects be added to the
present course. Physiology. Drawing,
Canadian Ilistory and a period'of Brit-
1.It llletory.
V. In our opinion we think teachers
should br allowed to teach at 19 years
of age.
VI. Vee recommend that No. 14 read
5 Instead of 7, and that the holidays
remain as they are at present.
All other resolu'lons from the O. E. A.
w re recommended to be adopted as they
ars on the printed sheets.
The following new resolutions were
recommended. (1) That the Geography
Text Book be revised every five years to
show the revised maps.
(2) That the opinion of this Asso-la-
lion pupils who have passed Public
S:hool Graduation examination should
on entering a collegiate Institute re-
c•ctve due credit for the work covered in
t,, I'ubil' Sc tool and a diploma Issued
'hr Education department.
t Sal hALALALsasaAdksT': tepo:t was adopted In ful'.
The ae.retarle• were appointed a coin-
r•
to forward these resolutions to
T 1!Mt. Chas. O. Frazer, Secretary Public
r i who.ri I). partment. O. E. A.
lir. 1'. F. Wright then took t he sub-
ject of arithmetic and In the course of
SO able address taught that figures
•Mould he plainly made, that addition
.,'!null le taught by adding one. and
twos until proficient before adding by
threes. tnultipll(allon should be taught
Icy drilling thoroughly with the snmall-
• at numbers before advancing further.
t 1 " , 11 gave a number of simple and
, v. (hent devices for .aped calculation.
Th, address was very much enjoyed by
'h • t'a'here and business men present.
l'urels of the classes of Misses Kine -
man and Howard sang a nuinher of
a noel songs so as to delight everyone
11 (Thelma'. ilatrister. spoke of Eth-
ical Tralring in Schools. Ile held that
it II Just as m•cessary to teach c'aldren
'tit's as It is to lead the regular les-
e()t v of the school. The teachers can
'sae`. moral 'capons In connection with
t', • t'a^'Ing of such suh)ccte as hletors
(•' 1 11. rature The paper was • good
n • and rereiv.4 a hearty vote of thanks
It v. A. II. doing being Prese•tt was
' ,,. •1 0.•' an! give a sh.rrt address. 9n
10EMEN
1BLOCKS
4
We have purchased
An Up -to -Date Machine I
for the manufacture
of Cement Blocks of $
1 every description.
4 Any person desiringL-
Ishould he (titre (0 1'511 on ail
get our prices.
P.Bawden & Son
Solider* R Coate..tent
LMAIN ST. ••- FNEr1:1(
1.11111F111111011111. •
Mrs. lledden, with her family. of Lon-
don, is visiting her mother Mrs. It.
Handford.—Mr. V'. 11. Butt of the Medi-
ra1 Co.'lege. Toronto. spent a few days
under the parental roof. but on Wednes-
day returned to the city.—Mr. itussell
Colwitl of Victoria College. Toronto. Is
visiting his brother here.—Ext••rtsive pre
paratlons are be'.ng made for the Domin-
iat Day Festival. Committees have been
appointed to work out the details. and
a grand time is looked for.—The Misses
Wood of Lo :do are guests of the Mise
es Wilson.—Mrs. Rev. Butt is visiting
her son 1n Detroit.—The Kirkclla News
Man.) says of a former Centralia boy.
We are very sorry to lose our esteemed
cltiz`•n, 11r. Ilaynhant, who accepted the
C.P.R. offer of Oak Lake station. He
left for there on Saturday. Mrs. Bayn
ham will retrain here for some time.
Tray are an excellent couple and their
pyre's veil be hard to f111.—Miss Aggle
And rson is ,pending the holidays in
Toronto.—Fred Falrhail spent Sunday
here with itis parents.—Mr. Anderson of
7.1 'grave spent Sunday 11 tits horn" here
—Nile., Swan ep : ' el't' eoildays at her
hoar in Fullartoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Batley of London spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mts. TI,orriaa
Bissett of Osborne.
Tenders for Coal, 1909
Sealed tenders addressed to the Pro-
vincial Secretary, Parliament Build-
ing, Toronto, marked "Tenders for
Coal," will be received up to noon on
Saturday, May '..S' )th, for the delivery
of coal as required in the shells of the
following provincial institutions, on or
before the .3lat day of August, next,
viz: Hrockville, ('nbourg. Hamilton.
Kingston. London, Mimic,!, Penetang.
uishene, Toronto, Hospitals for the in-
sane, Orilla Hospital for Idiots, Wood•
stock Hospital for Epileptics, also the
Central Prison and Mercer Reforma-
tory.
Specifications of the 'polities and
quantities of coal required and forms
of application may be obtained on ap-
plication to the Department nr from
the Bursars of the respective instittt•
hurls.
Tenderers are to specify the mine of
origin and the quality of respective
kinds of coal, and to furnish evidence
on delivery that the coal is of origin
specified, fresh alined and up to the
standard of trade grades.
i)elivery subject to satisfaction of
officers of Department of the Provin-
cial Secretary, who may require addit•
ionaldeliveries, not exceeding 20 per
cent., up to the iSth July. 11110.
Tenders will he received for the
whole quantity specified, nr for the
quantities required in each institution.
An accepted cheque for 8:,411, payable
to the order of the Honourable the
Provincial Secretary, must be furnish-
ed by each tenderer. and t wo suffieient
sureties will he required for the due
fnitilment of each contract. The low•
eat or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
Newspapers inserting this advertis-
rnent without written authority from
the i)eparttuent will not b.' paid for it.
W. J. 11ANNA,
Provincial Secretary.
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, May llth, 1109.
CREDITO:.
BUGGIES. lieGGIES, 1at.GC1Ea, Just
arrived.—A large t ol:slgnri ens of buggies
from five of the leading firms of Ot,tar:o,
in all the latest styles and designs. Any
person intending buying will do well to
souk over our stock before purchasing:
We will save you money by so doing. No
trouble to show goods. All vehicles are
fully guaranteed. A call solicited.—TRE-
VETHICK d HODGINS, Credttol. Ont.
Victoria Day was an ideal day. Our
citizens decorated their homes and
business places with flags and bunt-
tng. The Zurich base -ball team arriv-
ed about noon, bringing a number of
enthusiastic fans. At 1 p. til, the first
game was called with Frazer, Brown
and Ed. Wurm as the Crediton bat-
tery, and Heaver and Little the Zurich
battery. A large crowd was in at-
tendance. The score was 13-3, with
an innings to spare, in Crediton'" fa-
vor. About 6 p.m. the second game
was called, with Fahner and Wurm
as the Crediton battery, and the saute
Zurich battery as in the first game. It
finally resulted in a score of 12-13 in
favor of the Zurich team. Considering
the practice both teams have had,
they did remarkably well, and since
this is their first effort for the season,
we may expect the STAI(S will keep
up their past reputation and make
Crediton known as the base -ball town.
—Our Public School was closed during
the holidays. Miss Polley and Miss
Dunlop spent theirs with their parents
in Godericb. Last Thursday and Fri-
day the teaching staff attended the
Teachers' Convention in Exeter.—Mr.
and Mrs. Pope of London visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Sweitzer on Monday.—
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick and
Master Victor visited friends in Lon-
don during the holidays.—Quarterly
services were held in the Evangelical
Church last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. A. T. Hares, Presiding Elder, of
Berlin, occupied the pulpit on Sunday
and preached very eloquent sermons.
—August Kuhn, of the Bank of Com-
merce, Stratford; the Misses Mary and
Lucy 1 ounq and Miss Emma Keys. of
London, visited friends in town Vic-
toria Day.—Ira Brown and Herb. Eil-
ber visited friends in Berlin and Luck -
now, respectively, last Sunday.—Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Kerr of Winchelsea
were in the village on Monday, the
guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Jos. Banes.—
Next Sunday. Rev. D. S. Damtu of
Medicine Hat, will occupy the pulpit
in the Evangelical Church. In the,
evening, the special Rally Day set vices
will be held. A special and interest-
ing program will he rendered by the
members of the Y. P. A.—We are
pleased to note in the daily press that
Miss May Coughlin. who is nursing in
St. Joseph's Hospital. London, sue•
ceeded in passing her recent exams.—
Mr. and Mrs. John Appleton were in
Parkhill on Monday.—Miss Vivian
Beaver, Miss Theo. Hartlieb and Miss
Inman were in Detroit on Victoria
D.v.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ''/,wicker•
were in Toronto oa Saturday.—Miss
Brown and friend, of Landon, visited
Mr. and Mrs. August Ewald an Sun-
day.—Richard Howsen and Harty
Fowler, of the hank staff. spent their
holidays with their parents in Wing -
him' and Seafooli. -Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of London visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wenzel on Monday, —Mrs. Jaynes Hill
was in Exeter on the 24th.—The Mise -
e, Emma and Tillie Wein of London
visited their parents on Victoria Day.
aAS, s9Port. =AL.
Nato the IN Kind Nita* Arms kV
Signatory
of
DASIiWOOD
f" M. RROKhNsiliR):, DASiiwOOD CONVEY•
L'/• ENCER. Deeds, wills, Mortgages and all
13 ,isl I>ocuments carefully owl promptly prepared
('har¢ee moderate. leaner of Manage I.i enses.
The teachers have again got back to
their positrons after attending the con-
vention and spending the holiday with
trlcnde.—The Y. P. A. Rally Day Pro-
gram on Sunday evening was well ren-
dered and well received. The society is
In a prosperous condition and the best
of harmony and fellowship prevails a-
mong the members, each one seeking the
others welfare. The membership. too,
has largely increased of late and now
numbers nearly sixty.—Neat Sunday Rev
J. S. Da of Medicine flat will preach
in the Evangcllral church at 2.3o (Vela k
No doubt he will speak on the mission-
ary work In the North West.—Several
from here attended the celebration at Ex-
eter Victoria Day. They report a
',w,11" time.—Mr. Arthur Truenmer, ac-
companied by hie sister, Mise Alice. 01
Toronto spent Sunday under the paren-
tal rout on the Goshen Line.—Mr. and
Mrm, Motheral of Bright arc this week
visiting at the home of Mr. W. Siebert.
—Mise Murray and two lady friends, the
Misses E. and O. Wlilsle of Thedfard
ap'nt Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oestrelcher, it will
ba remembered that Miss Murray at
on' time taught In the public school 1 ni
tn'ies north of here.
Quite a number from this vicinity
avid the 24th In Exeter, while others
went to Parkhill and Grand Rend.—O.
W. Graybiel spent a few days with
friends at Ingersoll. --D. Tiernan Is all
smiles these day—a boy. — Arthur
Tru -maser and sister of Toronto are
sp.itding a few days with their parents.
—Last Thursday was Ascension Day
and It was observed by a gee:eras holi-
day in the village.
SUBSCRIBE for the Advocate and
get all the news.
Buggies! Buggies! Buggies!
JUST ARRIVED—A large consignment of Huggies
from five of the leading firms of Ontario, in all the latest styles
and designs.
Any person intending buying will do well
to look over our stock before purchasing.
We will save you money by so doing.
No trouble to show goods. All vehicles are guaranteed. A rail
solicited, .
TREVETHICK & HODGINS,
Ontario
Crediton
•
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICE. TORONTO ESThaUUSIt1ED 111147
E. Z. WALKER, Prssidsnt ( Paid-up Capital, $10,000,999
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Goneral tans:" Reserve Fund, 6,000,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most coaveniaat
way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France.
Germany, Great Britain. holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countriealiat.
they are payable at current rater.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every Dace
of the Bank. 131A
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
ighten U
You want the most econom-
ical paint, not the cheapest
paint. You want paint that
will last a long time and
look well, not paint that is
cheap by the gallon and ex-
pensive by the job. Ask the S -W. agent about
The Imperial -
Oxford Range
IS A PERFF.CT BAKER
- note tae little arrows
from fire - the divided flue
on oven top—that means
that the front of oven is
heated as well asback -- -call
in and we'll show you ruany
more features,
For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN
CLINTON WEDDING,—.\ quiet w,;d• I when Lillian A.. daughter of 8. Fisher
ding was solemnized at the parsonage, I of Clinton was married to Mr. John T.
ch:tario at.. by Rev. Kerr on May 19th I Ashton of Goderlelt Township•
'lr NOGG -CC
The Dashwood Furniture Store
I wish to announce to the public that
our stock is now one of the largest and
best that we have ever carried.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines
No agents. Commission goes to you.
House Furniture This Ibis la OOP? rornplet"anti
bought ft Om the leading rn'f'g's
of Canada, as we are barred ftotu none.
We have a large as.aortnrent of Window Shades, Cm fain
Poles and Trimmings, Bally Carriages, Folding ('arta. Go.(':41te,
Express Wagons, Curtain Stretchers, Step -Ladders, Carpet
Sweepers, Picture Moulding, Room Moulding, Pictures, Et r.
Brass Extension Rods, White Cottage Curtain Rods, ltk each.
Picture Framing done on shortest notice.
-om.•..UNDERTAKINC
\Ve carry a large and well assorted stock in this line. In
time of need do not fail to call. Any orders received by phone
will be promptly attended to. Please call and examine our stack
and get prices.
1'ICF F:CENTItat. P. McISAAC, Dashwood
0-3000-330-22003-300014
�.
The Molsons Bank
incorporated lard
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund -
$3,500,000
83.500,f 100
Has tl.i Branches in Canada, and Agents and ('otrrspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A OEISP.RAL BA!(KIMO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. interest allowed at highest current tate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
Dh'gtoa cif CARLING, SuliCitors.
N.D. HURDON, Manager,