The Exeter Times, 1923-1-11, Page 4bserlytion a
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i ag
o.,
•A'Atro'l One . thee on .6,0e
three insertion 111;4)0
learsa or Real, ate Ttr. ea h0a,
eh:Insertion for one month of lona
eation. •
'ItMcellaneetus articles of 1a0 '
than nVe, iluee, For Salo, 'To
each insertion' 50c,;
and found .locals 25e.
.• 'Local reading .naticee et.. 10a pea
laite per inssertion;N0 netiee anstati
tthan 2. eard,pa Thati„ke
Aget1.04 egto.A 43 tor One Itleertitin
, , „
d. ''$1.„50 for each tenbassauent,• Ina
seigon H UnderifiVp tachee 1ongt?4,
Legal aPrettieling. 10e and:" 5,0
CIA133)3ING LIST.-
Pimes $1.50 a area $2;00
States,
Giobo. 6.25
e..........6.25
rtiser 5.2$
Press 6.25
,, ... ..6.25
ate ....3.40
1 - W,S, 3.26
cal Witnees ....3.05
letters Sun ,w •3.40
Christian Guardian 3.40
Presbyterian . . .. 3.90
C- publications may be
y subsiatibers in any
Lion, the pine for any pub-
eing, the figure given, less,
resenting the price of The
tr=acsvozeimmag==ma
9TRIA•??@1,9Pe
WINTER TERM FROM
JANatARY2nd.,
BUSINESS COL-
TRATFORD, O.
leading practical
tool in Western
,scnool where
horough c.01.1.rse
petent inetructors
eamercial, Shorthand •
Telegraphy Depart- -
We assist graduates
ns. Writefor'free
. A. -11cLachlanh-
. .
principal.
ataa;aeaaaa
+OEN
•
E DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
BetWeen
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO..
ailed (I car service.
ght trains and
al day trains.
any Grand
C. E. Hor-
r. Agent,
Exeter.
0
ng, $2 00
ding, $2.75
Roll Roofing, either.
00 .
u Shingles $6.75
x6 Dressed arid Matched
HOP
Fennell EXpeat•
Occupy t1-1 Ruhr.
tito Teraina; tu lanitil the
Coal, (balers May Give Vrance
3)esire1 Oppeatatuity liarte.r
'Rhine Provianies —Invaders Say
That Tlae3v i Act; as Protectors.
, PARIS, Jan. 9. ---If the Reparaliens
•
tll.ammission decides that the faitura
31: Germany ho coal orders„ dur-
ing the lest year was "voluntary,'
trseen, according to authoritative
ifatements, " Will be occupied by
eatreneh troops this week. The only
utter in ane doubt is whether 5 -1 -ie
eantraissien will s,peceed 111 gottine
_arough its work• in time, to make
ie neceeeateee'de,elaration eitely the
naelt. Obat'auctioritst tactics are also
:xpectea by the French from Sir John
aradbury, against whom, as author
,ktae Britisinplan, newspaper attecke
.ave during the last few days bee
none particularly virulent.'
Sir John' is certain to vote agelust
.1. Bartlion's propoeition, but the
etrendli 'seemconfident' that the tal-
anis as well as the. Belgians will side
with them, .and so ,the decision -will
so by a majority.
If thig is given, orders will be at
J ace sent to Mayence and Dusseldorf
a begin the troop movement whica
aii Foch has plain:led. There has
eeen considerable atiffereace of opin-
ian in military circles as • to what
iforee would, be needed and how muca
;natatory Should be occupied. The
alialeter of War, al. Maginot, and
Gen. Buat, acting military head, of
the French 'army, desired to exteild
the operation tb include 13ochuna, but
Marshal Poch, by whose opinion. Pre-
mier l'oin.care is willing to stand, has
declared that the occupation of Essen
besufficient for control of the
.aliole district,
'Phis meastire of oecupation will,
of coarse, be carried out only on
account of the coal failures and will
be quite apart from the ,measures
that will be taken on Samlary 15 on
account of failure to make the pay -
meats due under the London sche-
dule. At 'the same time it will be
both preparatory and cautionary of
the later measuree-
-14'7a-usthadurine the former action
by the Freneh in the Ruhr, every
care is to be taken to prevent rous-
aag the hostility of the inhabitants.
it will be as "protectors" that the
French will move into the district,
eking with thein good, caeap food
on a scale such as the German work -
ere have not seen for a long time.
Everything will be done, just as
has been done in the occupied parts
of the Rhineland, to encourage good
relations between French trpopeatte
the population,. .and- -Fren.dh policy
1‘7111 be direafed toward helping the
;rainrs on behalf of the higher
weetasCs for which they have been re-
cently claraorin.g, and 1,-t the setae
time supply them with cheaper food.
No colored troops, it is stated,
will be used. Both the fear that
.heir presence 'would indense the
local population and that it would
estrange American opinion are the
reasons for this decision, and, to
some extent, it has limited the seepe
ef action. Beyond the occupation of
Essen the French decla,re, they will
not need to ea -tend much further
taeir military precautions when the
time comes for the establishment of
the coal and other control comniis-
sions and. the installation of French
custom% supervisors alongside the
Germans in the customs offices
1,long the frontier and around the
'coal basin, Only small forces of police
lroops will be used to protect these
functionaries while being installed,
and a guard of usual frontier
strength will be 'maintained.
aVill Take Strike Vote.
EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 9. -- A
strike vote will be taken by all the
local unions regarding joint labor
action in eonnection with the present
coal miners' strike in, the Eamontoe
field, it was decided on 'Saturd.ay
night at a meeting of the executives
of all the trades unions of 'Edmbn-'
Lon and the clelegatee to trdaes arid
labor councils. It is expected that
a week or more will elapse before
the result of the balloting will be
ktown. When the votes are counted
further action will be decicled upon
by the same delegates that met on
Saturday night. Saturday afternoon
there was a large parade througtb
e45.00 Per 1000 feetthe city streets 01 the striking min -
tched Lumber Perfectly Clear
at 355:00.
No. 12
;.•_A
TON
r,
OltdIl
li'v5r lo,i;r: thee
1'6
lianderitiO"
taa.
besittee ie
i
fee aear:,
a 1116(,i'
(i
ers, their wives end sympathizers.
It was estimated that there were over
800 rn the turnout, The parade; was
closely watched by the ponce and
thelto was no suggestion of disordee-.
William Ryan., vice-president of
the United. Mine Woekers of Amer -
'ea, District 18, against whom a
charge of tualawfal assembly had
been laid by tbe provincial police,
gave himself up Saturday morning,
and was released on bail of $2,000.
R 7, avily 101i3cd.
OTTAWA., Jan. 9. ----Ralph W. Un-
, in, a wealthy sportsman of New
York City, was fined $450 and ceete
the Police Ce'ert at Canapinfills
;Y' $aLinclay by Judge Millar for
CO17 Ill 0 0 SO 111, Poiltiac
a:tyt lea " atelier daring the oloeed
not appear whei
d.
t,:iii':,,,,:Lei.1i;;*IhttiLtlar.:(11;it:oiwt,1111.:o1):cr.,1,rv)':10111,:ctliir.:,citl:iiiL7'1,1:114,,;(':,,i)g):(7:1,:a:::1::11id:311;c1:/;.::L:7;:lui:a.,10)ettivi.:::1;1„(alcitE;ttli.a1111(00'::Isrsl:-'tj,„::11)'Ts:to(licillt-ilells.:,01:1L-
en?; 1),,,,i.c1 the 1..17, Gl;,, f)n ,,. i,vQ, J..1.<,,,a,
' d1).(34;;I:(1I:!.'t,';:::::tillI:::3:'1,,,,:ja:li'clyi.Ee"1:1,,,.4::1nV' a,:il-
tea ante , eanii , 0
•,'rbt:' 1":' a A. ,r J;'`',., ot un
e, ateen ‘. 1;4, e. , by 111. , Sat'.
3 . .,'),P°11'qy d r„ ilf' ''''(', 1111 ( , , will '1
,:',V.4,
ola-t‘'°' I, 'At', '4';.;1 11 le"' zn-trtl,Y
!
. /,0-0,P,. .
INDIANS STI A ‘11(,
gatatiou Iegatdieg Nationhood
O•ounina; to a Ilcad.
Ont., Jan.
Ohlet Deetalish, speaker et the Six
Natious' council, recently appealed to
the League of Nations, through the
Dutch Minister at Wasbingted - for a
settlement of the difficulties between
the Six Nations and the Canadian
Government the Six Nations' council
announces that it has decidedato ac-
cept tho condition of the Hon, Charles
Stewart, Minister of the Interior, that
all three members of a commiseida CO
arbitrate its grievances, shall bo Brit-
ish subjects, and to place before this
commission, as soon as it is appOiut-
ed, eel its grievaarees,, including the
4-1neetion cre sovereignty as defined in
the Haldiniand treaty. The Minister
has promised to appoint the commis-
sion at ones.
The council has in it Posseselen
What is regarded as a, unique piece
of evidence ihat three countries at
least, including the Dorainion of Can-
ada, have already virtually recognized
the status of the Six Nations as a
nation independent of Canada. This
is the passport issued to Chiet Levi
General on July 28, 1921, when he
represented the Six Nations at the
contrt of King, George. Chief General
states that this pasepert was accept-
ed in England as giving him diplo-
matic standing. The United States
Governm:ent accepted it. Russel H.
Rhodes, U. S. vice-consul at London,
England, vised it as a genuine pass -
Pert, as did the immigration authori-
ties of Great Britain and Canada.
Flutter In Ottawa..
OTTAWA, San. 9.—Chief Levi
General's passport has created a•flut-
ter of interest in ofneial circles. Be-
fore leaving for England, it is under-
stood, Chief Levi General applied to
the Department of External Affairs
for a passport, but when answering
as to citizenship, declined to declare
himself a British subject. As the
passport office has authority to issue
passports to British subjects only, a
passport was not issued to the Six
Nations' chief.
Father Was the Only Survivor of
Wfienipe°411•11111y: ''•"1.'1,7
WINNIPEG, Jan. 9.—Four mem-
bers of the family of Wilford E.
Sharratt lost their Thies in a fire
which destroyed their home early on
Sunday.
.• The dead are: Mrs. Wilford E.
Sharratt, aged 28; Ernest, aged 21/4 ;
Margaret, 15 months, and a new-
born loaby.
Search of the ruins to -day revealed
thsatcharred bodies of Mrs. Sharratt,
the 'baba", a,nd. little Mhargaret, just
inside an outer doorway virbach hd
been barricaded for the, winter. • The
body of Ernest was found near the
main exit.
The Sharratt family lived over a
little confectionery store. They were
awakened from sleep to see ita.raes
and smoke, issuing from a hot air
register. Mr. Sharratt rushed down
the stairs to investigate, Mad:when
he opened the door into the store
there was a burst of flames which
enveloped the staircase and out off
alike the way to escape for his -wife
and children and the path of his
own return to their assistance. He
went to an outside -window and called
to his wife to jump, but there was
no response. When neighbors and
firemen got to the scene the whole
interior 01 the building was a mass
of flames and rescue of the family
im.possible. Sharratt, a salesnian,
served with the Royal Army Medical
Corps during the war, and was mar-
ried in England. shortly ,before he
came to Winnipeg three years ago
Thecause of the fire is unknown.
WANTS TO STAND TRIAL
Abbe Delorme Has GrONlila Tired of
•
Being Insane.
•
QUEp, EC, Jan. 9.—Abbe Adelard
Delbrme, wlao is , confined' in the
.Beatipoeta Asylum., where he .was
taken after he was 'found to be un-
abae to stand his -falai when he ap-
,peared before a jury about a Year
ago in Montreal ,on a chargeof mur-
dering his half-brother, has asked the
court, through his attorney, Alleyn
Taschereau, to be relea,sed, and al-
lowed to stand his trial-
The petition to allow the priest to
,stand his trial on the murder charge
was presented before Chief Justice
. Sir Francia Lemieux about a week
,ago, ana will be heard either in
chambers or in open court on the
15tla insta,pt. • It is not yet known
whether, the chief justice will hear
the argument ou 1,110 petition or if he
will delegate some other judge of the
Superior Court to act in the cass.
Seeks to Olust Martine
MONTREAL, -Jan. Martin -
Villeneuve feud which. 'has, amused
and annoyecle citizens of 1\koatreal for
many Moone-broke out in a near form
yesterday 'miming when E. NV, Ville-
neuve ated pat)ers served- on' Mayor
Martin asking him to sae* cause why,
be Slioaditanot bea•deposed from ,hle•
Oftfeadofi,*ayora.beeause he lives at
Laval 'Stir' Lee Rapids, which is out -
aide the. Municipality. tVillenetnee is
a termer dommiesioner who has had
xnann a wordy battle with Mederic.
Under liontreal"'s ebarteP a'Person
aapiciag to. mayoralty henera must
reside in the eity mere than 0 year
arecednig the election,
,. Theinpeon Must Hang. „
1,0NDON,Eneet, Jan 9, thp See-
yotary tor Herne Affairs,:WiWana 0.
11,1 itt .11n11, Sta,ted; ycsterdaY, that he
eould, not depert tram deolelen
denying Gm -appeals111 bothatlie case_
oa• lala•ae 'Edna Thorinagen and Fred-
erithalywatere; othivioi.,Od of the Inrce-
de. et OM, Winnan"s husaama reran
Thoinnaohc.," '
eanteea ea V, 1a, 0. eXeCtative
qi,;()ka 6.! „on iftember 116
2 Lib isle fa '
THE EXE 'EIR TIMES
ditor of Ptine
, .
rt.
''• °
arg
a a
in Sir' 1-Ieure Luaf§..e
atteteeetate:ato.
'hanZenaelereeteXeln: h
.ot .Frank Benetend, :ealItrilatited to the
'Geri:halt Mageithe, +11010 are glimPses,
era'aeancine ,yelts and. 'writers, .revela-
tiOnS'of ,the methods' of Burnaml in
conducting punch . jor forty-a:our
.years, a number of his, nnee'43: letteas
aucl a brief record of zi'friendshil) of
more than at geeeratiariet But tilere
are no examples of the editor's hu.m-
or. Sir Henry says of this emission:
"13u-raand ,was at rine , best at the
weekly Puncia dinner, where, Witli. an
audience few but.fit, he rollicked Inc
.way en tila.goiyegtitie the evening. I• nave
,
d•that I never made
note of hiS, goOd things.' I suppose
the fact is they were so bountiful
that they were accepted. as ,common -
pieties, with the assurances that there
would be plenty more at the nea4
dinner." t
Lucy became contributor and
gueet in 1881. He expected a "aum-
ble repast consisting of a joint and
vegetablesa- Probably washed down
with stout or bitter beer." It proved
to be a banquet for an epicure, But
that was "long ago," says the sur-
vivor. The host was WilliathnBrad-
bury, senior partner In the Dann Own,
jg Funch, wito tat:light that • noth-
ing was too good. for "my boys." At
eight o'clock "the cloth was cleared,
coffee brought ia, cigars lit, and work
began.", The cartoon was the great
subject of discussion. Suggestions
were Welcome. Punch without the
dart° On would have'been'unthiakable.
Btarnand andhis staff went into earn -
eat conference ,over it. There was
always an interval 01 a week between
plan and execution. "To look ahead
a full weelte,' says Sirllenry, 'select
the topic which shall then be chiefly
to the fore, and treat it pictorially in
accordance with the relative circum-
stances of the hour, is no easy task."
Seldom Was there a mishap. The
avoast occurred when Punch came out
,"with spirited• picture of Gordon
Iteeaing himself from peril of Khar-
toum.", He was actually' dead.
Thackeray .celebrated. the Punch
'dinner -table as "the mahogany tree,"
says the' New York Thnes. It was
really plain deal wbach yielded to
the knife' of the nmonogram-cutters.
For more than. 'fifty. years contribu-
tors left -th'sir marks upon -it:
"They . being one as it were into ad-
tual touch with men famous In art
and literature. •Arnoragethem are the
finely oaf monograms oft Mark I.,emon,
the first . editor; . Percival Leigh,
knoWn. asn"The Professor"; Thank-
eray, a ear.Pfillly thought-out elabor-
„a;te desigia';h.Leech, velao by exception
date § hiS fiast"Work -(1864) and. adds
his cipher, a leech wriggling in a' de-
canter ,,of water;' Horace Mayhew,
Tom Taylor, Shirley -Brooks and, Tea, -
Mel, whose monogram appeared for
more than a generation on inimitable
cartoons. Among other relics are the
,initials of Du Maurier, Linley, Sam -
„bourne, .,4rthur and Giibert.,a Becket,
D. ...T. Milliken,' the verse -maker;
Harry Fifa:hiss, Antsey-G-uthrie, R. C.
Lehmann', Partridge and the lament-
ed Flail May. Taackeray resigned
under ciacuinstances , that did him
honor. He had long- been offended
by gibes at the Prince Consert and
hostility to Lord Palmerston.
But worse was to come. Thack-
eray had his own notions about
French Polities. One day the car-
toon Made his blood "boil..? He re-
signed by letter to the owners,
cause the emperor' was pictured as
a beggar on horseback, "galloping to
hell with 'en sword reeking with
blood” ,Burnand was'the loyalist of
friends, and.naturally.his antipathies
were violent. He hated Albert Smith,
So did others, among them. Douglas
jerroldn. Who once wrote of 'Smith
that "he only tells two,thirds of the
trutlu in writing his initials.” A fea-
ture Which ”Ilfurnand. made 'popular
was a page '01 „hook
writing to Lucy alieut, a novel in
which Jelin, Oliver Hobbes antro'cluted
Disraeli- Butriand, Who was a
vont Roman, Catholic,contradicted a
story in the lady's book thateDis-
raeli was reeeived into Ole Roman
Catholic Church on his 'death -bed,
Burnand deelared that a Priest -was
sent for, but arrived too late.
. The -dismissal of l3urnand had
been More Or less a inYstery. In
justice to the proprietors, hig friend
says that "Burnand was largely 're-
sponsible for 'what happened." He
had becotne an institution, and,
regarding himself as ndispensable,
"he was apt to reject cavalierly any
suggestion coming from the firm."
The worm turned at last. Burnand
Was inconsolairle. Lucy, coming to
cheer him up, found the Veteran
'nen years older in look, tears
streaming down his Cheeks." „He
was pennuesS. In receipt of a large
ineonae..frOM books and plays iu ad-
dition to his salary as editor, he had
lived luxuriously, saving nothing.
Somehow Barnand kept .the wolf
from the door Ler eleven Yeas. On
April 21, 1917, he passed awaYpain.-
slessly, after "a' long and merry life."
Change.
Load !JUStaiecialtton was stating
a truth, of which' thele have been
famous install Cee, 1711511 he said that
sometimes tlao dullard of the class
teens out to be the inost sacce$81111
man. Isaac lcewten was classed as a
dunce at 00110 1, Gibbon,authoia of
"The Docilue and 'Pall," was Pra:
liounced "dreadfully dull" as a boy,
end. John Dryden was salanned up
as "a great nninskull," whilst Sir
Walter Sea tt Was deilettnced. by a'pro-
fessbr Of the Illtivertsi'ty in the plixase,
"Douce he is, anddance he will re-
,
main."
Russian l'ilagairmg.
Russia it costs illoyz;• than tWiee
as remelt to subscribe di a 1..,1J,I,g,••azi,n0
for 'two al -tenths as it does
0 111.0 Pi*? 1.;
102` thQ., d'2pediu do
()tons s
eware
Drain water from your radiator
use
Pyridine Alcohol
prevent freezing
'Put on your
•a•
ire Chains
It naay Save a life or your car
from 'being 'Wrecked
Let us take pare of your
Storage Battery
If you are going to use it test it
every week, - If hot, let us :store it
over -winter at 50c per month.
ee
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
, -
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13th,
on Andrew St, Exeter, Out at 2
o'clock sharp the folloaving:
Walnut sideboard, with glass top;
4 wash stands, glass cupboard, kit-
chen cupboard, fall leaf table, eaten -
pion table, bateau,' lounge, bed rocnn
set 2 mirrors, clock, base burner
coal heating stove, coal or wood cook
stove, coal oil heater; coal stove With
oven, laundry- stove, iron bedstead
with matress and prings, 3 single
bedsteade with raatress and spriugs,
feather matress, half dozen kitcben
chairs, 3 rocking chairs, wheel bar-
row, chemical closet, pile of wood,
kitchen utensils, dishes, blinds, dur-
tains, and a lot of other useful art-
icles too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
ANDY EASTON, MISSES IVIERRILe
Auctioneer, Proprietressee.
AUCTION SALE
OF
9 "
"PASTPURE FARM and HARDWOOD
BUSH in the Township Ot Tucker-
smitli
The undersigned has beed instruc-
ted to sell at the Commercial Hotel,
HENSALL on°
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY and 1923
at 2 o'clock p.m., that excellent past-
ure farm and bush and described as
Lot 13, Concession. 2, L.R.S., Tucker -
smith ToWnship, containing one
•
hundred acres anore or less.
On the property are 40 acres of
bush, wetly maple, with some rock
elm. This property is only a short
distance from 'KiPPen station so the
timber Can be readily shipped. An
all -year stream passes ,through the
property and. makes it an ideal past-
,
ure farm. ,
TERAS OF SALE: 10 per cent
cash and balance in. 30 days without
interest. For further particulars
appty to, FRANK TAN1,011, Auction-
eer, PETIlli;KILP.A.'PRICK and MAR-
GARET Ja HAY, Executors James C.
MOLean, Estate, GLADMAN & STAN -
BURY, Hensall-and Exeter, Solicitors
for the tstate. „
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS,'
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC.
On Lot 17, Cone 4, Stephen, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 lth,. 1923,,
at One 'o'clock sharp, the following:
HORSES—Black' horse rising 6;
black horse rising 4; bay horse 9
years; Gen. Purpose 4 years; bay
horse 10 years; driving horse .' 4
years:
CATTLE --Cow, due time of sale;
3, due in March; 2 farrow cows, 6
Steers rising 3 years; '2 steel's, rising
2. years; '3 heifers, rising' 2 years; 3
spring calves; Shorthorn registered
bull.
PIGS, *GRAIN, ETC. ---,5 stocker
pigs, 100.1bst, sow.'dne in Feb,;
dog;' 300 bus. 11111) 40; 'bus oats;
45 bug, btickwheat; 40 lins
2Ya bus. clover seed; 55 hens.
'INIPLEMENTS---Internat.loual gas
engine,' circniar saw', trade:line shaft
belting, 11/Iaple Leal: cruSher ill 10
ill: plate ciitting Inc. tread:power,
Doering binder 6'f1., Deering inower
hay loader?' ha Y rack, manure spread-
er, cliSc harrow, Cultivator, roller, set
o ha.rrows, corn sciffler, suga,r beet
sourtler, 2 double plows, „single plo'w,
riding plow,. root pulper, 2 fanning
1111118, emery stelae and 11 0111, 2 wag,
ons, stock rack., bay rack,' flat i'aCk,
bobsipaighs, graVel box, block and
tackle, 2 top buggies, cytter, 3 sets
;uhi 1 1 111 01 110 lielir 711 ft.
$ pipe, sap pain huckcats, *heel-
yro w, abOrs 1111 1';
les, mail box, seed drill, barb Wird,
Chicken wire, wagon, hog imiee,-
Ind, chaise.' 25 leads cern,
cattautitY anangOlalOp De La Velle sop
arator, single harllese; '
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-- DaisY.
churn, crock churn coal heater, wood
StoVe, Cream eau, lounge, two bed-
room suites complete, sideboard, 8
kitchen ehairs, writing desk, arin
chair, scoop shovel, 12x15 and 6x8
rugs, settee, clock, pictutres, 5 and
3 gal. cans, 3 burner coal oil stove
with oveta forks, ehovels, quantity of
wood etc:
Straw to be fed' on place with use
of stables until.April 16, 1923. Guam
rodts, hay and straw, cash.
Sums of $10 and under, cash; over
that ammint, 9 month's credit, on ap-
Proved joint notes,' or discount of 6
per cent per annum for cash on cred-
it emanate.
Positively no r,eservo c t10 preas
priotor is givingup farming.
1° TAYLOR, RALPH IL •WILLISe.
Auctioneer, ProPrietor,
Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk,
T1 -1E Y WILL DO IT
Brown, a newly-wed suburbanite,.
nad promised to be home from town
at 0 o'clock,: At midnight his wit0
frantically sent, six telegrams to as,.
naanY of hiS friends' living in town,,
asking each if her husband *as stop.'
ping with him over night.
Toward morning hubby and hiaa
broken-d0wneauto were approaching.
the house , when :a ,messenger boy,
rushed up with six telegrams.
All of them read: "Yes, -John ie:.
spending the night:with me."
Afew doses of lialsamea—and
coughs and colds disappear cone.
pletely. Balsainea loosens the phlegm
and clears the lungs. and bronchial
tubes.
P,ALSAMEA., although 'powerful
'in action, iG free °frona all, harm.
fuhdrugs. Children take it willingly
becauseittastes good. -
Relief gaaranteecicir Money refunded.
BUY A BOTTLE TO DAY AT YOUR DRUGGISTS'', .
B (wring's Drug Store Exeter Ont
A islow'o—vert will not spoil your
baking when you use
OIRPER FROM YOUR, NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER,
15.131-;41
.3C.1.11011:1910.
acsmoomparimaa.s:eizaawscarato:6aueseamoMmea
•
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
,
Reserve Fund $6,000,000
__al- -Over -1.2a: Baa-nehes- -- •
. TEACH YOUR CIICILDREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT.
. .
Reward them ter ‘doing.vrorla around the house; and
impress upon them the- importance of saving their
earnings. Why not open an account for them in
the Savings Department of The Molsons Bank. Mon-
ey nieY be deposited and withdrawn by
EXETER BRANCH ;, WOODS, Manager -
Centralia branch' 'Open for htisinesS daily.
SIM
The Trend of Business
To forecast correctly trade develop..
ments is of vital importance to the
man of business. '
Our Monthly Commercial Letters,
which will be sent on request; con-
tain analyses of agtieultural and
trade conditions of great assistance in
reaching sound conclusions.
072
THE CANADIAN BANK:
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ J5,000,000,,
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
NI. R.. Conaplin, Istanager.
R. S. 'Sarasota Manager.
Exeter Branch
Crediton "
Dashwood "
_ .
THE USBORNE AND LEIBBERT ,
IVAIIIIIERAN'S cgaIIITcUoAlimpluiFIRyE. INS1U11-
Head Oflice, Farquhar., Ont
President, • - ' ' ' - Win. 'BROCIa
. . . .
V, ,i, ce-,Prceide,nt, JOHN ALLISON
DI ,
RECTORS
THOS. ,RYAN • , ' JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. 'NORRIS,. JAMES MeTKENZI
ikdINTE
. •
aOHN,ESSERY,,(Jentralia, 'Agent for
Usborne and Biddnipha . a
,
OLIVER 'HARR/2, Munro, Agent to
mbbert, Ftillartori and Logan..
.
W. A. trIpANBtrrip,
, , ,
, Sisiecoreti.a17Nv-Toroedalisailmeer
R.
R., •
, . ,
4LA1)MAN 'dr' sTAiatit ItY
solicitor.. "itzeter, ,
Data HENRYEssuy
VetiinarY Surg'doe
4)ence_.....13akee'e Livery on' janies St.
Calls proniptly attended to day ol
night.
Phone S.
. A. R. IIINSaLani,
alatior Grad:mate 'of Toronto aaraver-
Elit,y, ,
,
DENTIST
Office over Gb draan & iltn ol,rtY'S
Office, Main. 'Stree ,
-MONEY TO LOAN,"
We have „a largerainount ot privatoa
.funds to loan on farm and villago
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest. „
GLADMAN & S1AN13URY
Barristers, Solicitors; •
Main St Exeter, Ontario
FERRY F. DOILTPE, Licensed Ana-
tiorIeer. Sales conducted itt any:loo-
ality. 'rerma' moderate, Orders' lett
'at 'Tiines' proMPtlY at-
ten,ded to , Phone • 116, Kirktoni
4cldresa ,Kirkteli la '0. , •
I G. E. nouts."Toit J.D.., D.D.S.
brwrisT •
Oildce over i. It. Carling's Lail'
u131100,
Closed every (-Aloes it",1! 0
DYt.
' youl.Y;Q;sn'''Et'Ttl'eglriit;11'1' Ea°c1111.b pal
ago of "3)-htniond Ppn" con-
tains ,;direc10wz.1 0 Simple
"Ilii,'Ztinoi)(6t-11(60' • \arcixtlitea1
,1,\••.,
0010' bit() •gay3;le,11Ls,
drai;exies ,covcrinql 011)
1112)) y1)00101. 110103, eUi.-
:1311y "i)1011101)0 Dye:i"--to•
1111031, coiAnI1 Inixthl goodo,
oth
ki.xi,1-4110) ranee re-
tatli"as ate 1tpt ttic2r1 ove3t if
-nonr',tlyed 11010 '3
),i,:forio‘od
folot rieh colOrS-