Exeter Advocate, 1910-05-05, Page 4ON rtes A1uw site,'
Sanders Q Creeca. Preps.
THURSDAY, 31)13 5, 1910
ALFALFA ISA SPLENDID CROP FOIL
1111181.10.
ONTAltIO FARMERS.
Ontario farmers who have gme alto
• aftslf t experimentally have proved be-
yo:t'i the shadow of a doubt that this
le the best paying fodder crop that an
agteculturallst ran grow.
Alfalfa has been known since 190 B.
C. and was successfully grown In {tome
and Greece nearly 2.500 years ago. In
the State of Kansas there were in 1891
80,00o acres grown while last year
nearly a million acre■ of alfalfa were
under crop. resulting in untold financial
benefit to the farmer sof the state.
There are five different varieties, viz
American, Turkestan, Arabian, Peruv-
ian and German, hut for Ontario the
American variety is best suited.
Alfalfa, unlike many other crops. en-
/eche.; the soll rather than empovetlahes
It. The roots extend into the earth from
five .10 twelve feet, reaching down and
br1ngtng to the surface nitrogen and
other valuable mineral plant food. It
r.as born grown continuously on a farts
in one of the eounttea of this province
for nearly thirty years and still pro
duces good crops. It can be grown suc-
crsefully on eaudy, heavy clay inapt or
on nearly any variety of eon properly
drained. Successful expc•ritnente with It
have been conducted of a limited scale
in nearly every part of Ontario, both
with and with out a nursing crop.
Spring sowing has given best results
If sows) with a nursing crop, barley 1s
at the rite of one bushel per acre an
excellent ono for this purpose. Eight-
een or twenty pounds p=r acre of alfalfa
Is the proper quantity of seed. Froin
three to four chaps can be harvested
in one season alad the average height of
a plant ruts frons fourteen tee twenty
inches. When about one-third of the
crop is In bloom le an excellent tine to
start cutting as it then possesses its
greatest food value. The cutting should
be done It the fon:moon when the due
is oft the grass and the tedder should
follow immediately and b- kept at work
until late in the afternoon. and the crop
left in windrows. This process should
be repeated the following day :tail the
hay put in coils and left for several
days. It should not be cut too close to
the ground as the plant may be injured
thereby.
The yield par acre of greets crop le
about twenty tons, and of dry hay: five.
It should not be allowed to renuln too
long In the hot sun as the leaves, axe
liable to become dry and break off,and
they contain moit valuable nutrients.
Seed is produced bat from either first
or mec'oad eutthags and averages five
bu9hela per acre. although it sometimes
runs as high as ten.
Alfalf.t contains about so yr cent.
more digestible protein than hay made
thorn red clover. It makes a splendid
pasture for horses or hoge, bet Clio is
required when sheep or cattle are turtl-t
ed In as there Is a tendency to bloat
if allowed to eft too much, eeyclally
when the grans is wet.
An application of about twelve loads
of barn yard immure per acre eve, y1
four years has proved very satisfactory
Fertillzets containing Phosphate have
given the best results. When a field o'
alfalfa 1s ploug:)ed down the sutgaee
soil to contpt•tcly filled with roots rich
In fertile elements.
It is to b) hoped that every farmer
in Ontario. who has suitable well drain-
ed soil will put in a field of this moat
desirable crop.
FARQUH.\11.
Mr. Jas. Gardiner was taken suddenly
111 last Friday but is now getting along
nicely.—Mr. Fred C Stewart is ronflnrd
to the house with a sore knee, there
being something wrong with the Joint.
—Air. James Ballantyne's two children
have been very 111 with pneumonia, but
are recovering nicely.—Clarence Gowans
who has been teething in our school
has resigned and will attend Normal.
The trustees have been very fortunate
In securing an excellent teacher to lake
Ills place, in the person of Miss Kath-
leen Robb of Stratford.
CENTR.\I.IA
Report of Centralia Public School for
Apr11 :—V. Class—E. ltrooke. Sr. iV.—
evcr 75 per cent.. F. Falrhall; over, Gn,
M. Hanlon, E. Nell. B. And(A1?on. Jr.
IV.—over 75, M. tfeanran: absent R.
Hanlon. Sr. ItI.—over 75. D. Brooks,
1.. ltaynha,n ; over 50, I1. Elston. G.
Hanlon. E. Culbert ; absent. L. Abbott,
S. %tcFalls. Jr. 111.—over 75. it. Mills.
11. Essay. V. Uavls : over els. L. hicks,
F. liusstablrt; absent. 0. Camera 11.
over 75, G. Culbert. el. Brown. A. clicks
A. iieckt'.cy : over GO, W. Ilu:table : ab-
sent. J. (ktnnor. i't. 1I.—over (in. D.
Ileekti ,y, M. Brown. Sr. 1't. d.—over 75.
V. laves. M. Neil, C. Colwell, 11. Carnot
F. Elston; under 50, C. Culbert. Jr. Pt.
Brooks. 1. Essery (equal). A.
Connor.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
81grtature of
lC tGae to
1tttleWeTER.
1. a •,er's mother who recent -
Settee t3 visit, took sick
. d. T .e• remains were brought
o her butte at Greenway and use
,l was conducted on the 2nd of
'•t , 'o the Parkhill cemetery.—The tall
et Tooke well at present and the
promise is for a good crop this year.
r—Mr. i'hiliip Maker sold his grey marc
to Mr. Gill. The price was ,.'SO. It
pry, to rata• gaud horses.—Itev. Sharp
of Exeter will p:eacit tit the Presbyter-
ian church at Grand Bend next Sunday.
—Mr. Somerville of Landon was Isere
oat Wednesday and planted a hedge. etc.
to beautify !:'s ptrk at Maple Grove.
KIR Th ON.
Dr. Carr. who recently opened an of-
f;, • at Clinton, has accepted an impor-
tant position on the staff of the State
Veterinary College, Catttornta, and %eat
remove there with his family. Many cid
ft•iends wili wish him many happy,
pt'osp:'rous years in the Golden !state.
Sudden Death.—The death occurred on
April 2Gth of a highly respected and
aged women in the person of Mrs. John
afeCurdy, at the age of 91 years. She
had not been feeling well and after, din-
ner said she would go to her roost
and Ile down. She did so and paased
away a minute or two after lying down
Iter husband, who is also very old, is
now in the hospital at Toronto. where
h • recently underwent an operation. Mr.
end airs. McCurdy have long resided
its Ktrkton, conducting the stare and
Pest office far an years before they
retired fifteen years ago. Deceased ''.'aa
rw•Ire married. her Ural husband Win.;
;1 Mr. Campbell. She was a fine old
lady and much b.,loved by all. Trey lad
no family. The funeral service was can-
dueted at the house on Thursday even-
ing by Revs. Fletcher. Snell and Itacey
end the body was taken to St. Marys
and thence to Glen Williams Friday fur
: ntorment.
The quarterly hu.erd meeting of the
church was held oft Tuesday evening.
when the finances were found to be
in a flourishing condition. There ie a
nice surplice on hand. Excellent congre-
gations attend the services on Sunday.
Tee song service last Sunday evening
was very much appreciated. The eller(
under the leadership of Dr. Campbell
Is well organized and giving excellent
eervlce which ie appreciated by pastor
uttd
congregation.—Mr. John Hanna hes
purchased a fine stallion. Pearl Gift.
from Eli King of Crediton and will
travel it (bie season.—Mrs. Henry Dou-
p' Is very 111 of la grippe. She is a
lady of great age and this wet weather
84-. baso very unfavorable.—alias Lily
Veale• daughter of Rev. Veale of Dor-
chaster, a former ntinteter here. took
part In the song service Sunday.—The
In trrlag took place recently of M`.se
deb .1 McCurdy, daughter of Mr. Archie
t • late D. Mt -Niro. of Farquhar. Tile
McCurdy, to Mr. John Melia -31, eon of
ceremony was performed quietly 1u
Stretford. Cohgratulatrns.
tie Kate Doupe is on the sick list.
•1 .1s Emma Simpson is locking aft. r
the household duties at present.— We
are much pleased to et.tte that Mrs.
Fawcett Stinson, wi:o recently lied a
stroke and was rendered unconscious,
at the time of writing is .lightly Ina-
p;avail and is agate conversing a little
with her friends, and giving signs of
tial further improvement.— Those wito
!>tvs reccntlY left Klrkton for the weal
ar. Jas. Kemp. John E. Elliott. John
Moore and t eet.lcs Irwh).
Auction Sate
Finns. harm Stock and Implements
Mr. Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions front the undersigned to sell
by puh'Ie auction o') Lot 10. S. T. It.,
U'borne. on
TUESDAY. MAY 17th. 19111
at One O'Ctock sharp the following
T tat oho:ce farm composed of Lot 27
con. T. Tp. of Ustie ne, containing 114
ire's of Lend. On the premises there!
e good frame dwelling nous: and
flow, barn, a never failing stream of
..)rash water. also a goxi well: 27 ac-
e • e 'all wheat s,edel to gram.; 17 r rr'
lty.an.i !silence In pasture. This prop -
1 fenced with a l0 -wire wove.:
fence cat r'nt'nt poets. is thoroughly
unlerdrained and is well suited for
•neral farnr:fig. Possession given at
ear •. Ali that chore grazing farm. be
ng composed of South half of Lot :t.
Con, 5, Usborlte. This property is
fenced with 9 -wire woven fence: a
stream of spring water runs across
pr)p'rty, and 1t le well suited for grav-
ing purposes.
HORSEY. -1 brood marc, 7 years old
agricultural , 1 brood mare 9 years old
agricultural. with foal: 1 filly 3 :eters
oil. agricultural. with foal: 1 filly :t
y•art old. ag'i-uttural: 1 gelding 7
yrar.i old. agricultural; 2 (Mlles 1 yr.
old. agricultural: 1 gelding 1 year o'd
agricultural: 1 carriage mare 11 years
olt quirt and reliable: 1 aged stare
wit's tori at f,) )t. f trnirr's driver : 1
rote/net mare 3 years old : 1 roadster
g 1.11ng 2 years old; 1 filly 1 year 011
•.1r1ver.
CATTLE. -1 Jersey row : '1 grad.'
rows due In May.
11008.-1 sow with litter at foot : 1
sow du • In May : 2 sows due to ,June :
17 Ston' Togs abtul 150 pounds.
FOWL. -114) pullets, 5n young hens
sotn' choice neosters. 5 turkeys.
IMPLEMENTS. -1 truck wagon. 1 dein
oerat wagon. 1 t tp buggy. nearly t.ew.
1 ptir hohsl-'Ig.is, 2 cutters. one !carte
n•ee. 1 'cycle -foot bander nearly new
1 rower. 1 hr. 'e rake. 1 hay park. 1
2-fol'ow Cockshut riding plow: 1
fee ow Coc•kshut walking plow : 1 .-
furrow gang plow : 1 spring tootle
cul bettor. 1 Klee cultivator, 1 creel
bill. 1 disc harrow. set iron harrows
tied roller. 1 cement land roller. 1
lawn to'!'r, 1 sniffler. 1 straw cutter
1 pule r. 1 terming inlll, 1 bone grind -
r. 2 wheel barrows. 1 platform seta
1 mere:on Isdd'r. 1 fruit .adder. 1
rnsnur• bort. 1 inrub.etor. R brooders.
2 gets double h.rnfss. 1 set singe.
harness. 1 set heavy hay fork harness
1 riding saddle and bridle. 1 cooking
'thee. 1 heath; stove. 1501 bushels
e . t. leo bus'.. beelcy. 2o' bus. oats.
a quintlty of potatoes, barrels. forks.
shovels. chains. hoes. and other articles
tot .ant .1• )us to mention.
Positively ne restive as the preepN' -
ter ':as tan) west.
TERMS OF SALE.
'Tarot" of real est+te ender letown u!.
day of gale; Live stock and implements
all punts of $5 and under cash . over
that amount G menthe credit will be
Caren on furnishing Approved joint
notes.
I'At.l. Do9, T. CAMERON.
Prop• Auctioneer.
1n the Centaur.
From en nnotti t'.t but Tel:Able pante.
1114 Iearnud that fir the Cettta•tr, sores
shoot at etre yerd. the sixth utter ha -
been eecurud by C el.•'ergl. Blair, 57th
11 ttrallon. Capt Ilutcoevo, tart, 1s tear
tenth; Pte. Me\ late, lith. twei,'v
s.'venth: Gunner Nailer, 5th K. l'. Arris
lcry. twenty-eighth and l.tcut South
69th Battalion, reale eighth, utiking
about •!i shillings ,'t h. Lint Smith
will .:hoot utT a flu.
In the Itieleeete prize lief e•) are:.
Broadhurst, 1lu1 tt,' on anti 11 . +,,e3
et p"Inte aleVtttle and Log.e bans
:1:t
the Golden Penny Hayhurst. Situp
and Me\'ittie tach wit prizes.
have
each
In
son
Two Nnrtllw' ,•.t 1)1"11411.).- ('4444.
Winnlp!4. July lee—William Moors of
'eIktri was ac.•id *It 0.4V drotvu,•1 1'
aka 11'Inniti g cat rel iv lea I1 ' e•:''
.iota eeott baa the c•,ntr.'ti 10- tate 1 ,
t iiehthvn.,' on the l.k,) A ;x,•:.11 1, .t
abler.' hid In nit! Ili rhe w./rt: 1..1.1 ant,
s ort, tit sr Dieu o ,a h.• r ,.•h ;Ina ,.
Ea, ' '1 10 tt sr: :1, Ee •t et 1• atie 41i to
ark nate the bet hd1ea and tel
Hee q '�,) t t'a'r. l•"t. 1•` 11 4•,9111,
(, t.1::•v...1 be. id hells • t t'•
woe
A ' •) e • )t tented 1'•. i • ••
41"1.'.1 •i !'e 1 9 'F• w t. d. own a N atm--
ley
,111ri:tr la -t .it \, 1 • .. ••1 4. l.ti-, : 4L1, t7_. u
:!1 •. , I .,.t
+,er 4 •., iia era '•e n).1: , ,t ,
Tar ■nd Frnthrr. in I144e.
In 1':cg!nua the ;"'teary of tar en•1
feathers teas Intro bleat In 1159. when
Richard t., before getting out for the
Holy Land, or'l:Line I. in order to pre-
serve the disripl:ue of his fleet. that
whosoever should be convicted of theft
should first have his head shaved; that
boiling pitch should then be poured
upon It. and a c•u;Lion of feathers (de
la plume d'orelllert shaken over It. He
tens afterward to be put on shore at
the first place the ship touched at,
though, after n baptism of boiling
pitch. the poor wretch would have lit-
tle life left In bin. In modern times
the pra,ttce hits found favor with the
popttht••e 'ts a means of readily Pie-
cutbtU Justie•e on en offender whom
the Intl perhaps shorts no anxiety to
reach.—London Mull.
Hard t• Please.
"The only perfectly beautiful Wo-
man," said a well known sculptor,
"must have been a goddess. 1 never
saw a perfectly beautiful woman in
my life, nor even heard of the extet-
ence of one. As for Cleopatra, a learned
Englishman has discovered in some an-
cient gossip written on papyrus that
she had the foxy red Bair and the
freckled skin of all the Ptolemy family
and was obliged to resort to hair dyes
and cosmetics to keep up her reputa-
tion for looks. But perhaps the sever-
est shock to the feelings is to learn that
Mary, queen of Scots, actually squint-
ed, and that Sime, Du Barry wore a
set of false teeth."
Tbs sbrer►iaouse.
The smallest mammal In the British
fele is the shrewtnouse. This Is not
only the smallest British mammal, but,
with the exception of one other of the
same genus, the smallest in Europe.
The harvest mouse is sometimes
thought to be eves smaller, but the
length of its head and body is often
two and one-half (nches, while that
of the lesser shrew is rarely more than
two inches. The tail measures about
one and one-third invitee, unit its teeth
are so extremely small that a lens fa
required to dete'c't them.
Desciewt Ideas of Korea.
According to the Korean idiom, it IS
dishonoring to use "thou" or "he" of
(sol. In speech Korean Christians are
often heard to use "Ken yang ban"
(that gentleman) in order to avoid the
oiJecttou:tblo terms. instea'1 of ttay-
ing "Iie t(:otl) says" they say ..That
gentleman says." Then th0 Korean
language does not possess the article
Mel hag not idiots to represent terms
like "faith," love," "grace," holi-
ness," " just lflea tlon," "truth" and
"eternal like"- St. James' (gazette.
C•o•rte.lee 1 tt►e street.
A hansom cab driver had Just picked
tip a fare nnel was driving furiously
along is crowded street when the wheel
of hie cab Just runnagetl to graze a
horse width n very thin youth was
driving.
"Now. then, can't yer sa'.' nip?" bawl-
ed nut the latter un¢rily.
"No." was the reely; "yer whip's Is
front of yer."- Lena en Tit -lilts.
flow to Help the Dead Lady.
TTtt' following note of excuse was re-
invest by a New York city teacher 000
day:
Dr -Ir T.ttb.r—Plead,, .z' ie. Emma for
having lean absent yesterday. as I had to
take her with tn•' to help sn obi lady who
died and has no one to do her work.
All !Nettled.
"You're we -cling :t let of time and
Money trying to ca''r:lr.• that widow."
"Why 'f Don't you think she'll marry
ole
"Sure She toll the the night she met
you that alio was going to."
Tke Wort. ?armed.
•'Tlo you shave yottreelf all the time?"
asked the barber.
-No. 1 stop occasionally for steals,"
Peal .1ltnpian savagely.
Next to rc•'eilonee Is the apprecla-
114111 •.f t.--'fbacketay,
CiitEF:N'\'aT.
Thr Woolen's institute will hold their
monthly meeting at the horn' of Mrs.
Walter England on Tuesday. May 12th.
Mies Lizzie ilartle entertained a few
of her friends to a quilting bee Thurs-
day afternoon in honor of the birthday'
of her little niece.—Miss Irene Catrruth
ere spent the part week with friends at
West MrGllllvray.—Mr. Era. McPherson
had a very successful wood bee Thur., -
day last.—Mr. Henry Isaac and J. J. M.
Pherson were In Crediton on Monday.—
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Edwards visited a:
Mr. Joe. Ilickey's on Thurttday.— 11x..
Mab 1 !ford spent Sunday rv'nit;g at .'dr.
J. entree.
1
LIMLEY.
it -v. air. Hart of Mensal! was a vis-
itor Irl hits neighborhood oti Friday
last.—Miss Uel.le \'enter, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Aire. T. J. Yeutter of
tttix piece, W411 united lit marriage to
Mr. Mongomery Davis of near Staffa
by the Rev. Shaw of Egntondville, on
\vednesday 01 last week. Our best
wti'tte go with them.—Mr. Hummel of
Bloomsburg. Pa., and Mr. Edward Ford
of Casselton. N. D.. called on relatives
here recently, having been called to the
b d -side of their father. Mr, John Ford,
who is, we are pleased to say, recover-
tt:g•—Mies Edna Horton is visiting at
tate home of qtr. R. D. Bell, Tucker-
smlth.--Mr. Geo. liobkirk, Sr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Itobklrk, Jr., spent Monday in Sea-
forth.—The dredge commenced digging
on Wednesday.
STATS OV Onto, Cos or 'round,. 1
Limes COUNTY 5".
}'rank J. Cheney makes oath that he is eeuior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi-
nese in the City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said Ann will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eat. h and every raw of
Catarrh that cannot be cured be the use of 11 tbI',
Catarrh Cure. YRAfK J. CIIENEY
Sworn to before 41e and subscribed is my rtes-
ence, this 4;th d►) of 1t,•, ember, A.U. 1546.
(Sett.) A. W.GLEASON,
NOTARY P
1'itLtC
TURA Catarrh Cure ie taken internally, and aet,
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
Iretem. Send for testimonial' free.
F. J. CHENEY at CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, e.
runny hairs r,iIy Pills for oonetipation.
M1cGILLIVRAY.
Only seven liquor licenses were Ionia -
cd by the hoard of commissioners of
North \IIddleeex at their meeting In the
Town hail at Ailsa Craig. The loctl
option vote of last January rut off two
licenses In Adelaide, two in Atlas. Craig
and five to Strathroy. The following
ileenses were granted;—Parkhill, The
Nssttngs house, The Arlington, and
Hotel St hater : Lucent, McFa11a', Mc-
Lean's and M trehall's ; Illddulph. Clan-
•1cboYe.
Ott Thursday. :\prll 2Iet, the hotel
owned by Jas. McCtfftcy at \\'cat Mc-
Gillivrey was completely destroyed by
firs . The cause of the fire is attributed
to spark," from a burning heap of rub-
bish close at hand. It was by a lucky
chance that the hotel was empty. Mr,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Court of Revision
--OF—
Tp. of Stephen
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Court of Revision for the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen, will
holt) its first meeting for the present
year. in the Town Hall. Crediton. on
Thursday, the 20th day of May, 1910,
at 10 o'clock a.m.
HENRY EMBER.
Crediton May 3rd, 1910 Tp. Clerk.
GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM
HOMESEEKERS'
Excursions
Throngh the a. tn•p,lis of t'hi,alro therm e
Via Duluth and Fort Francs, or through
Chicano 14.1 the twin ,hist of Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
May 3rd, 17th, 31st
Via Sarnia and Northern Nei. Company.
Steamer leaves Sarnia :1.311 p, m., Slay 4 834,.
wINandN[PretuErn G1' $32 00
.
EDMONTON 42.50
and return
Proportionate rates to other western points.
Tickets Good for Sixty Days
Secure tickets and full information
from J. .1. KNIGHT. Depot Agent,
Exeter, or address J. D. Ml'DONALD,
1). P. A.. O. T. Rv.. Toronto.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD 01-TICE. TOaONTO ESTABLISIHED 1807
Is. It WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager !Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient
way in which to earn• money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria. Belgium, Denmark. Fragcc,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy. Norway, Russia, Sweden
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 131A
Exeter itranch—G. W. Hat aloe, Manager. Branch also at Crediton.
et: (af rey having Just completed re-
moving his furniture preparatory to
moving to another district They manag-
ed to save the barns and stables by
pulling down a small building used as
e refrigerator. The burned building was
insured for 1150.
There is a " right
way " of doing bus-
iness and there is a
" wrong way " of
doing business.
The RIGHT WAY of doing bust -
,1e921 Is to bring your old truck, sup':
ae horse habr, rubber, iron, rapper,
braes. wool pickings. etc., to
M. ' JACKSON'S
Main St., Exeter
Where you get the highest cash
price and honest deala.age.
F011 SALE—A lot of iron pipe On
hand for fence posts. etc.
4
At 40
You will regret you did not
atteud one of Canada's High -
Grade Business Colleges, located
at
Peterborough Welland
Orangeville Wingham
Clinton Walkerton
Now is a good time to enter.
Our graduates receive from
8400 to $1500 per annum.
Mail Cousesa in 100 different
subjects.)
Write for particulars.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRINCIPAL
L,/ 006
Always in the
lead
OUR POLICY has always been to give our customers the ad-
vantage of any reduction our keen buying has allowed us
to take advantage nf. Our
WATCH
Department is most complete and at prices within the reach of
everyone—$L00 up to 510.00—and same warranted from one to
three years. Now is the time of year when an
ALARM CLOCK
does not come amiss. We have a fine selection of them. The
alternating alarm repeats the call every 9 seconds Prices 75c to
52.5)) and same warranted for one year.
Our Repairing Department
is most complete. Nothing passes our hands that does not re
ceive our hest attention.
A. Marchand, Exeter
Jeweller & Optician
The treat pre,ti•'a1 training .hool of Ontario in
three departments,
Commercial, Shorthud & Te1wapby
We moist graduates to positions. The demand u
w for trained help greatly exceed. the supply. The
three most recentle psi nt ere receh Ing k'), K,'1
end (molar month re,pectivsly. B,1inees men
state our eradustes are the hest. Enter our cisme,
now. (et our free catalogue.
D. A. MCLACHLAN
Principal.
Organ and Piano
Repairing
and Tuning
G. PEDLER, late of Chicago,
has decided to remain in
EXETER
fns• some time (indeftnitely) and will
wait nn the music loving pnalic in the
capacity of piste) and er,tnn tuning
end repairing. lie bee (rade it his life
runt k ,std is thnrnntihly reliable, gnar-
sntering ell work. Following ere a
few pt tees:
New Stringg. Lie retell
Tone Resod: ting $3.0) tin
t;,•ner:,l Tuning ....... $2.(1)
Key L•t•ellirttr
civet ha'tithe ft on) $its to $'2:)
Nem arta.," :, id Ile rurlet-
for 5,atete Pt (no frutn $2.1 to $a')
lie.Vernirhing. Polishing tleaving
like new, done at lowest figured.
E.timetes nn ripe Org'cn Turing
k Repairing furnished nn request.
All work satisfsrtory or no pey.
"rder•left m•
John Pedler's Residence
,,.,tr Nen 'ct r►.t. r n:'.N. 1:\1:T):k. •:I:
BCRUIPI
The general public will take notice that I am doing business in Exeter
in the line of purchasing all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market PHcea Paid for Scrap !roe, Rubbers, Horse.
Hair. Copper, Rags. Eta., also washed Wool mid Wool Clippiege
All purchases to be deliverei to HAWKINS & SON'S HARDWARE.
EXETER, where the cash will he paid or trade given. Orders for collection
of scrap may be left at the same store, where prompt attention will be given.
M. WEXLER, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
Our success with popular -priced
wheels last year encouraged us to plan
for still better quality and value this
season, with nothing in sight to nearly
,Iplero:ac h their construction and equip-
ment for the money. What we offer
t; regular
Coupled with the Hyslop guarantee
of thorough sah,factton or no sale.
Country people can order direct by
mail with the assurance of prompt
service and immediate sh:pn,cnt.
Send at once for Bicycle Folder giving
fuller particulars. Your name and
address is all we need.