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The Exeter Times, 1923-11-29, Page 4T g. OREEl4 W. S. ILOWEY, Exeter, and by a good Druggist everywhere. VAIIiI3I[CT0113( The following is the Valdictory read by Mr. William Lawson at tae aecent Exeter High , Sehool Com- mencement exercises. Nov. 91,11, 1922. Chainnan, Ladies and Gentlemen The honor of delivering the vale- dictory at this, the tlaird annual Com- aneneement o the,Exeterl-ligh School Mae been conferred upon one who fees himself quite incapable of doing justice to the occasion. It is indeed a great pleasure to be here this evening, to meet the wor- thy members of the stat again and to be present at the Commencement EXerCiSeS, which to my mind is the most important' event of the whole school year. In voicing this pleasure I am Speaking not only for myself haat on, behalf of the members of the graduating class of 1923. This is a very important occasion in many ways. It brings together once again those who have graduated and perhaps are attending normal school or university- in different parts or the province. Many of ,the grad- uates may see east other only at Very rare occasions, and this gives them a last great opportunity of getting to- gether and discussing the events of the 'many happy days which they have 'spent at the Exeter High School. On the outstanding occasions such as this, the parents have a splendid opportunity to gain a general idea of the progress of the students during the past academic year. Apart from the attainraents at school, the people have the pleasure of listening to a splendid programme by the pupils, 'which testifies that their accomplish- ments are varied and not confined solely to the subjects of stiidy at school. • At- the annual examination in 1922icollegiates for miles around, many •a very high standard was set by the students of the Exeter High School, but in 1923, the standard was even higher. If we look over the records of the past few years, we shall find that the percentage ofa successful students,. has been, •centillUally creasing until at -aamination last June, oaaeosafF1 High School had thia.-Ssesi.a--Mtling of any an the glaze ,$taad,aad of the Exeter High School triet, Starely this'Is an' a,chieversent above that of any school ia this part to be proud of and. everyone should of the province. - be glad. to do his or her share to The Exeter High is very tOrtunate support the school, so that in succes indeed in having the majority of the eding years the record shall aise still teachers back again for the present year I 122. ivegard to ma own High School Ti%he success of the studenta of the days, I should like to say that they were very -happy and profitable and in this all the members of the gradio• ating crass of 1923 -will agree with me. The knowledge gained during that time will undoubtedly form a firm foundation and stand us in good stead. during our higher educational Courses. We were always shown the kindest and most considerate treat- ment by the staff and it is largely for the last three consecutive years due to their efforts on our behalf an extra teacher has been added each that we graduated as soon as we Year did. Whenever we had any difficulty, Not only along .educational lines • soraething we could not grasp, the has the school established a reputa- , teachers were always 'willing to re- tion, but it has also made a nine for 'ZURICH main and explain it to us after hours. itself in athletics during the last few A real interest was taken in every years. Several years ago when the student and in some cases more in- schools held their annual field day, terest was shown by the teachers the Exeter School was forced to al - than by the student himself. low the others to carry off the bulk Then the student lire in the school of the prizes but in the last few years was ideal. There were no cliques the students from 'the Exeter High and consequently no petty jealeafs.. School have asserted themselves ,aind Everyone had, an, equal chance the others liaVeabeen forced to stab,. in all the gaMes andthose who were mit to their superiority in thii,Pllase: not chosen for the alifferent teams or school activitieS. Tallied to their support and did their We Were very fortunate- indeed'inbit in helping them on to victory. having the opportunity of tt e n d in g • All the students formed, as it were, such a school as the Exeter High a large and very happy family. The School and are very glad that we members of one ,form mingled stuck to it and completed oar cours- freely with those of another and es. It is indeed pleasing, to us to there were activities within the graduate from Exeter High School aahool, such as inter -form debates and begin our different courses in which fostered this good -fellowship, higher education, but it is not with- • The old school spirit, which means out a feeling of regret that we leave SO much to the school, was always tile old school which for Years has present and its influence felt in every been so dear to us. activity celreeted with the school. But at last the time has come are taught to PlaY the when we must say farewell to our game ase,W(,:ri as we possibly could teachers, our school' and in some of Tavistock, recently. arid to do do Oar beset to win cases each other, but no matter Miss Mary. Walker, of Kitchener, but we were also tauglit to take a de- where Ve may go, in which profes- /visited with the Misses Lamont over teat in as good a spirit as victory. sash we maY become eagaged or what tile week -end. In short we were taught, to act in may lie before ugg we shall always ranrae,e beeolning true Canadian remember the happy days at the ladies and gentlemen,. Exeter High School. The changes in the 'school and its rowth within the last few years gave been nothing short of marvel - cam. Since 1 entered the Exeter "gh School it has been remodelled ree times to meet the, demands of even-ineteasing number of gtud- a; once while I Was in the public ol and twice while I was attend - rig; the high sch,00l. This certaitity speaks ib itself for the growth of the was only a Continuation School. During the first couple of years of our course no change was made. The school ran along smoothly en- ouoh with an attendance of less than one hundred and succeeded in pas- sing a fair per cent of these but the members of the School Board had visions of a greater school, one that would be a real credit to the Com- munity, They labored ceaselessly with this end in view and filially had the satisfaction and reward of seeing the Exeter Continuation School changed into the Exeter High School which has won such an enviable reputation when,stillin its infancy. As soon as the Coutinuanon School, became a High School the increase in both, attendance and efficiency be- came very marked. Instead or be- ing one of the mealy small schools, which run along year by year with- out any hope of becoming great- er, the Exeter High School suddenly became one of the leading schools in the district. In 1921 the increase 'became so great that it was necessary to add a fourth teacher to the staff. This seemed to fulfil the dreams of the members of , the sehool board who worked so earnestly to have a high Word has been received here of school situated in Exeter but in real- the death of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, ity it was only a beginning. The in Medford, Mass., at the age of 85 reputation of the Exeter High School years. Her husband, the late C. H. spread rapidly throughout the dis- Wilson Sr,, predeceased her about trict and at the opening of the 1922- 30 years ago. They were known to 23 term, the school was overcrowd- young and old, far and near as "Un - ed. The attendance was so large ole Charlie and Aunt Mary" and were that it was necessary to divide the held in high esteem by all who knew Third Form into two parts and to them. The' were very active and add another teacher to the staff.' useful members of the Methodist This sudden increa"Se in the attend- church. ance did not lower the standard of . Miss Emma MePhersen, of London the efficiency of the previous year as is holidaying with „lier` parents. 'mint possibly be erpeeted, but on Mr. and 11,Irk:WilliS Brophy, ha-ve the other hand, at the examinations returned to St. Thomas after a visit in June the Exeter High School sur- with his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. passed all the other high schools and Brophy. IVTiss Helen Hayter has recovered from an attack of measles. Miss Violet Sharpe, who was the delegate from Stephen Tp. to the Stratford 0."R.E.C. convention gave an excellent report in the Methodist S. S. last Sunday. Mr. 'Wm. Mellin has moved to his, farm north of Corbett, which has, been rente4a, byhis on Almelo rwho, leaves rhis week for Wheatley. ; Mr. Doherty, of Clinton, is in the neighborhood tuning pianos. tUIB WRITES 1N:SOM AN FOLLOWING 11-111 ratiQUAUJE The Salvatiou Army Eitalsubuslit Dori Kanda Ker Tokyo, Oct. 12,21. tiche Exotor Times:— Dear Editor: I received the Sept 6th, copy- o your paper to -day, 1 am glad to say it is corning quite regularly and) has been all along. I am alWaye glad to get it and look for names of folks I ittiow and also take note og Exet„ezi' movementS, for Exeter will always have a special interest for The reason for this note howeve was mainry to thank you and Exet Lor your concern as to any safetaa is always nice to realize that one ft friends at hozue. You will no dou be aware by this time that 1 ansa and well through the kind blessi of God. , I feel that it was purely. His -intervention and protection. You will likely have plenty news re the quake and its conseque ces long before this letter reach you, so 1 wdnt trouble you with gi ing any 11101*O. The trouble with,gi ing 'news on a thing; like this ieth there is so much of it, and where start and where to endis a problen Anything I can do for you at ai time from the Japan end, I will b glad to do. Again thanking you all for yoa kind thought, and praying that God richest bleesing may rest upon yo and upon Exeter I remain, . Yours in His Servic Kenneth M. Barr. Capt. r, er It as bt le rig by of 05 at to 1. e. GREENWAY of which are larger and have been fully organized as high' schools for years. No small amount of ei•edit must be given to the staff or .heseavraird'er:- ful results obtairied. While labor- ireasaunder very adverse conditions they were able, by their patient and perseiering efforts, to raise the Per the at .foar and a hall v•ears The, Molsons Bank has conducted a sub-Ag,ency of the Exeter Branch at Centralia. It has been, decided to rli- Exeter High School became knowne there can tunue the aervio , and after more widely than ever before and tbe first December next thiebusracz,s of the Centraha, J3ranch, hvtil be flans - this year the registration was in ferrul to the Exeter Branch of thc the neighborhood of two hundred and Bank, and will be .conducbed from this It was necessary to employ a sixth' pont as formerly. teacher. . If it takes eight years and ten This is a very wonderful Tecord. thousand dollars to become a doctor, In the last four years the number of why be a plasterer and work for students in attendance at the Exeter twenty dollars a day. High School has been doubled and If the department wishes to im- prove the postal service, it might install automatic licking devices at the stamp window. Miss Alice Johnston. Is visiting friends in Kitchener. Miss Mabel Preeter spent the week -end in Kitchener. Mrs. M. Myers and family vitited at Detroit last week. 1Virs-Johar Preeter who visited at Kitchener for a few weeks has re- turned home. iVIr. and Mrs. Ed. Challis mid fam- ily, of Detroit, spent Sunday of last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Wurm and dau- ghter Kathleen, of Markham, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuss. Mr. John -Frei(' and daughter Florence of Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. Chas. Fritz. 1VIrs. C. Heyrock spent a few days in London recently. Mr., Jacob Brown visited with his 'brother,' Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Brown, 'EO rio acbooI, When , the mbers 01 IT HAS ADVANTAGES I...rae Canadian. National Railways to Detroit and Chicago It is th,s nrcat ircennatio1 doul)10 track route bo- ycott Canadian points and Detroit eci Chicago when:: connection is gnac1011or all Wastern SttateS'.' p ot'InitA 0,1 C:io ittOn,, It is tive :route $sr . , . , _e,r„ na tont. tamit a, psihi knon-n, as the train of su,prrior seryiee ,lit'fl,'!)--cinss, modern, Conipartinertt-.Drawlng. Room "THE NATIO.INTAL WAY" TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Trains at convenient 'hours, telex - celled dialing car servic'e, trains oper- ated an 'timer, and fine easel ;equip- ment, including ,citi.1) cemparm tent and standard sleeping cars an night treats and dining, aricl ,patrlor cars ,c),rt, " day trains, are features that invite publiic a,tratta go to Ntkonal lie- twestt Toronto, and ,O'ttawa, "The Capatil leav,es Teton to rani., noon, daily .exc.ept Sunday, ar=. riving at. Ottawa at 7.15 put. The 1 "pts Cars oncl. 0bservatinti.1.Sh-n.,-n hi 0 t ta'cVa Express" lorev.es TOT - 'ping Cars Makes tra Tri( -1111,;:,11,'Y ;1 /1 I e .7.. On( O at 11.10 p,m, rlaely aTriving, nk nesoat graduating Class, began our N tl "W- Get fuli r),-tawa at 1,1 '7\11' and prearat.01'37 courses, What is now 'atfre=inattoq and resetvations from any flt-‘11,er informafion ipply 1-0 n'tly (7,6.11- 1r, own as the Exeter High School', ,CamaDitri National Railway Agent, acLaLa 'National Txcli-get Aggent. THE EXETER TUNIES enerati�ns (Courtesy of the London Free Press) The picture shows five representatives of the Elliott family of' Kirk- . . ton and Exeter. At the right is to be seen the great -great-grandfather, Thomas Elliott, of Kirkton. At the left is seen his son, Thomas Elliott, Jr., of Exeter, standing behind his daughter, Mrs, N. F. 'Lloyd, of Exeter. The lady standing is Mr's. Lloyd's daughter, Mrs. Victor Kennedy, of South Battleford, Sask., and her little son, Christopher is seated on his grandmother's knee. , Thames Elliott, Sr., of Kirkton, though over 83 years of age, is still hale and hearty, able to do his share' of farm work and looks good for another 20 years. Born in Devonshire, England,. he came to Canada 50 years ago wins his wife and tWo children, Samuel and Timmas, the latter having liVed in -Exeter for over 30. years. , • The family settled on the homestead at ISarkton and there tlae children grew to manhood aud womanhood.' The youngest eon, Williarnalives on r -he fa,rin with his father and another son, Samuel, lives in Exeter. The mother died several,years ago. Thomas Elliott, Jr., le the fatherssof five sons and two daughters, all of whoni are living. He is the grandfather of -14. grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Christopher Kennedy, the little chap in the picture. F14.18TVE4S . The people who ride in the flivvers from trouble and iWorry seem free; they junket airing by the rivers; they teeter- along . by , the , sea; they stop when . they're theroughly, shaken; they. 'put up their tent in .a grove. .and cook sundry tashers or bacon, upon a collapsible Stove. T hey !ale ways are jcik.ing and chaffing though covered with road dust and grime they always are joshing ,an'd laughing and having a jolly good' time. The peorae 111 sumptuous Coaches, are never's° gay as they ride; whenever a grand car approaches, I look for soe soreheads inside. .0pPressed bY theiribpulent spleaidaie'elid 'Mired by the sameness of $claYs,''. they haven't the spirit to render an anthem of pleasure and -praise. They'Ve aches in their hearts and their liversthey- 've pains in their blue-blooded toes; they look with disgust on the flivvers that journey in choo-chooing rows. But happiness goes With the busses, all rusty and battered with scars, and most of- the soul weary cusses, are riding in sumptuou'g cars. The air of the countryside quivers with laughter, again and again; the people who ride in the flivverse are making their camp in the glen. —Walt Mason, ' For the delicious cakes and pies our mothers used to make, use our Welcome Flour. Feed galore. We have just un- leaded cars of Bran, Oats and Tank- age. Besides these we have Shorts,, Middlings, Oil Cake, etc: - HARVEY BROS. THE MOUNT ROBSON ' ROUTE— ACROSS CANADA. ' The alight,: of .thes tripcross Ca,n'ada riever lade in meinoTly, the intereat,'neire,r wanes, Una the ecstasy of one days travel tiara -ash the Can- adian Rookies is, an experience, of a 'lifetime. The routeof "The Contin- ental Limited" which runs.dally be- tween Mentreal, and Vancouver with direct connections from ' Toronto, traverses the ,heautiful lake country of Northern Ontario. From Winni- peg to Saskatoon arid Edirionton it paSses 'through some' Of the most fertile lands ,of the prairie,Provinces. A Ylight's run from Edinonton and you are in Jasper Naticirial-Park ajit the :glorious' Canadian- Rockies, em- bralisag some of the finestVmonritain scenery in „the worldthen cni to the Pa,cific.',Coast through sn' ever- changing ,panoraina Of ,ariegaificent and stupendous "scenery. , The Can- adian National line through ...the mountains' -skirta, Canada's highest peaks at the easiest gradient and lowest altitude 6f any trariscontin- . ental route, the highest point reach- ed in crossing the "Great Divide" be- ing 3,71.2 Joel,: You will consultyour own intereat,s if you make yot7 next trip west by the, new,",way "Tite Na- tional Wa.y":---yeu have .the choice of various routes. • You have ,the optio of, limiting the journey in a, splentlid Ourist ear at minimum cost or if este dictates, the more.. luxurious tandotd Sleeping Cars. or Corptitirt- nettl',....le--ergt--.01),serVatiori Cars aro The equipinetir. oe ',The isatbantril' -Limited" ' bo 11-, tee", 47.`"(ilg 1.;,4.!1e•i:1',D. isa e-very- -111SA1011 • fro'gn any Tiaket Agetit., NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all Persons having claims against the estate of Thomas' Passmore, late of the Township of Usborne, 'in the County of Huron, who died on the 28th day of October, A.D., 1923, are requested to faiward their claims duly proven to the :undersigned on or before the 1.0th day orDecember, A.D., 1923. - • AND NOTICE FURTHER IS G1V- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to dietribute the estate, haying regard only to the claims ofwhichhe then shall have notice., .-- ) DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 1.9th day of November, A.D., 1923. Gladraan '& Stanbury Exeter, Ont. Executor's Solicitors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the, estate of SUSAN ELLIOTT, late of the Village of Exeter, in the, County of Huron, who died on the, 15th day of November, AD. 1923, are requek- ed to forward their claims duly prov- en to the undersigned on or before' the 10th day of December A.D. 1923. • AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GI V - EN' that after that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. - DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 19th day of November, A.124 1923. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter,' Ont. Executors' Solicitors. NOTICE TO.CREDIT• ORS- • NOTICE is hereby given that all persons haying Pia,,ims,against the -6s - tate of ALEXANDER McMURTRIE, late ,of 'the Village of Hensall, :in the County of Iliiron who died •Ian the 6th day of July, 1923, are re- quested to forward their claime duly 'Proven to the undersigned on or be- fore the 10th day of December, A.D. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate, , -having regard only to the claims of which they then.shall lave notice: DATED at I-Iensall, Ont. this 19th day of No.vember, A.D., 1923. GLADMAN itr STANBURY Heusall and Exeter Executors' Solicitors. IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA In sunny California this winter, hundreds oi' Canadians will revel in the beauty of the orange groves, the Pepper. trees and palms in Diet I old of perpetual summer. The attractions of California are inanifold. It is recognized as one Of the greatest out -door playgrounds in the world with an 'unsurpassed winter climate. The glory of its Mountain scenery is indescribable. Deep-sea fishing, motoring, golf and every Other ();gt-door recreation may be indulged in. Canadian National TtailwaYs Offer special fares .and Wide variety Of rOULOS, going, or returning either through Canaria 'United Stato„ Apply for par tictilara to your nearest gen tg. CLEARWG, AUCTION OF FARM sTocE AND FEED Thos. Cameron has received iva- stzuctjon from the undersigned to- sell1))- publio auction on • LOT 12, N. T. at„ USBORNE ON TUESDAY, DEC. 4th, 1923 at 12.30 sharP the following: HOIISES.—,Matcherl team of fillies fofSrri. teeg is - a ; gelding 5 years `old., agric; 1 firat- claSs ,carriagb mare or third horse aAVELE-2 cows , freshened in Sept; 1 cow 3 years old, newly fresh- ened; 1 cow 4 years old, newly fresh- ened; 2 calves from above 1 month old, pail,fed; 1 cow dile in Dec.; 1 half Jersey cow, 3 years old, due in Dec.; 2 cows due in March; 1. fat cow, 11, steers 2 years old, good feeders; 2 ,heifers 2 years old; 5 •Steers 1 year old; 6 heifers 1 year old; .4- calves. • HOGS -1 SOW due at time .of sale 1 sow due in...fatty.; 1 sow due in Feb. 10 hogs 175 lbs. weight; 12 hogs BO lbe. weight; 9 pigi 2 months old. FEED—A quantity, of mixed grain oats and barley; a quantity 61 -first-, class hay; 500 .bus.- mangolds; -500 bus. turnips. a 'quantity of ensilage and straw- to -be fed on farm • PositivelY no reserve as the pro- prietor is leaving the farm for the winter. • TERMS -810.0'0 and under cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. a discount of 6 per cent. per annrim off for cash. • te, GARNET S. P.a.SSMORE, Prop. THOS. CAMERON, Act. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY' COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1923.,All accounts against the County must be in the -hands ,of the Clerk net later than Monday preceeding the meet- . . ing-of Council. ' GEO. W. HOLMAN, Caunty Clerk. Godeiach, Nov, -17th, 1923. AUCTION SALE STOOK Win. McNeil, Auctioneer, has neiyed instractionS from Thomas Job...natio/4 to se)1 Auctio; at Robert ,foluaton's farm, two ID. f"Os South of woco.harn, on Southa est Boundary, Blaa shard, on FRIDAY, NO 111111131:31 ,30th, Comwomeinis at 1 o'clock sharp, the folio /Ting:. •_ HORSES— 1 Mares, four years old, wetsh t 1..450 lbs,; kart), eight - years old. weight 1,500 lbs • Gelding six years old, weighing 1,600 'lbs. These ttee good horses, in good condi- tion. • CATTLE -50 head, consisting of 2-year-o1clh and rising 2 -year-olds; 5 'good Steer Calves that have sucked, the cows since March and will make expellent baby beef; 2 good young Cows, due to freshen in January; al- so 6 two-year-old Heifers. These cattle are all Durhams, in good con- dition and short keepers.• ' I-IOGS—Consisting of 80 Store, Hogs, running from 125 to 140 lire.; 1(2 'running abouts100' lbs.; 24 about twii'montlis old; 4 SoWs due to far- row in December; 3-SoWs due tO far- e 'row In January; Sow, due to farrni- in. February. The abo,yeiorig-York., or ,York. crossed Berk., from; pure-bred stock-. FOW.,L-7--Pnre-bred Barred Rock Cockere16' and Pullets; • pure-bred White 'Wyandotte Pullets; also some Ye,af-old birds of :pme breeds; 50 .or more pure-bred Mammoth Bronze. Turkeys off 40 -lb. Tom. TERMS—Teri months credit Will be given on furnishing approved. joint notes with interest at 6 per cent: off for cash. The above stock are all choice stuff "and .in first class condition. • THOS. C. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. WM. McNEIL, Auctioneer. WINTER IN THE ONTARIO HIGHLANDS • The Canadian Nationai,tRailwaY i‘st. have just issued a very tteresting, and attractive booklet on-Wihterh - Sports in 'Ontario Highlands dealings especially with Alganguin Copy of this booklet may, be had ori„ .applieation to the Canadian National4 Ticket Agent. ' TORY LOAN COUPONS W. will cash your , Victory* LOan Coupons or place them to. your ,creklit In- our -'Sivirigi'fialik—Wher—g—iliey will draw interest at n per annuni. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Exeter Branch Crediton Branch . Dashwood Branch up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,009,000 • • M. R. Cornplin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Incorporated in. 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK This institution offers depositors safety for Aheir savings, reasonable interest compoun- ded every six months, and freedom from red tape in case of withdrawals. • Savings, Departments at every 'Brancb..A, Deposits of $1.00 and upwards.invited, EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managet • FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- • ANCE COMPANY Head Ofikei Farquhar, Ont. President, • Wm.'BROCK Vice -President, , JOHN ALLISON DIRECTORS :THOS. RYAN SIIVION DOW ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE AGENTS JOHN LISSERY, Centralia, Agen't for Usborne and Biddulph. OLIVER, HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNI3ULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBITRY Solicitors, Exeter. Da. a, it, ROULSTON, D.D.S DENTIST Ofilce over I. R. Carling'S Lae Illotioti ever" WedlnesdaY stftert2orsit DR. A R. WINSKAIT, 0 D S goor Grattaati of TorontotiaVer- - atty. • DIEM/1ST Office �vO Gl&disan & Stanbur office stain"Street' Exeter. _ - po MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village propertiers,, at' lowest rates of in., terest. • GLADMAN &STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St, Exeter, Oatario PERRY F. DOUTE Licensed Anal tioiteer. Sales conducted in any loo - salty; Terme moderate, Orders lets at Time Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton, Address Kirktoa P. O. TM] EXETER TIMES Subscription rate 41..50 a yer 1,1 ADVERTISING BATES Display ,Advertising—Made on appliention. ' ^ Stralt Aeiisials--One Insertion three' litiortiens. for. $1.00 Farm or ,Real EState ,for.serlp 100 each insertiota ter one *lentil of one inser.tiOn.' • ,MiSeellatieOUS articles of not no tela:totivu4edliinceese',14P.'265i:ctS,ale, To Ret Wanted,, each insertion 50VP. LOM)