The Exeter Times, 1924-7-10, Page 4tY,.L1Sy.vR1i
ti
1
310,
L 1; 10th, 1tt B2 4
1.;
THE EXETER TIME,
3.NE COUNCIL
O u r ., .he
T(1,„, 'lI nhip' xl Lou hcil D1 t.
i x t tp
Is 1
-ih�
S ao �• >. kklet a� the'
ra rr,� ti i 1 kn
1 k � L 4
S p ,
1
S inmonthly meet-,
ea^
tin 1_r � Hall,its oil 1 z e
Ua M? Y
''d 1 l ,
ing,
on Sat. July
1924 A
n mem-
hers p
em-1er 1t sEnt withCoatesin
inn The lh iaiutes of tiie meet-
ing
k
of May 3.1,eie were preach end ap-
proved
.: i. � l
rova d on motion of Stewart—Han-
,
1 y-l.;aw
,NO. 7,-1924 re abolishing
g
Stctta Labor,.t0ta.4 effect Jan. lst
1925, was read and adopted
ok mo-
tion
not.of BallantaiaSkin
er
and
signed by the Reeve and Clerlt.
Communication fionWm. Hills,
Treasurer rarer ITilzbert Tp., re surplus of
S011 Drain, Action deferred until
August meeting.
Go ilh^oatton from County Clerk
'Holman re levy ^ .:'or County atir poses
1 1
of ti77 36. Eigltwa3rs $363_.6_25, sslec-
Mal highway rate of $1208,75for
19:2.4, Contents noted.
Hanna ---Ballantyne: That the: fol-
lowing hills be passed and orders is-
s'ued, for same: Treas. Tuckersmith
r
y>oll;. 021„.'U boi'ue Tuekeronlith Tidy.,
P $ i• share
ac r x7,1,3;> Copeland -Chafe
i
tereon Ltd., 100 weekly reports for
others,
St a 1 '3' A Moir^and
Rd, t a
Sup, $
A.
widening and grading con. 2, Lot 35,
$41.2 5; Jon. Allison, ditch con. 6,
as: 1leriki rC n ditch and filo
$20; d �t � p , d �
eon. 4• $
6.35 ^ Wilsonson Hawkins grav-
elling
gravellin con. 6, $8-0- Wilson Hawkins
Tp. gravelling, $34, .1. Luxton and
5,1 G 3 0;Herd-
Mangray. Rd. 7. > J.<
ma} a }ld 'others, gray, eat. Rd. 4,
$x•::2,5 • J. Herdman,refund
stat. la-
bor, �923, D ,
Droughts, stat. labor, $7.50; Wes.
Webber, work on Us. and Stephen
BdY $6; 6; 6. , '-12cFallsengineer,8,75;
V. r
hi 7.a0
'(, T'incoilbe, wort. crushing, 7.50;
> -
lYm. Moodie, Tp. work 10 • A. Stew-
art, work crushing, 2.50; Ed. 'Camp-
bell, work crushing, $5; IL McCurdy
work cruslhing,$10; 3, Wateost; work'
crushing, $10 R. Ratcliffe, work
crushing, $ $6, Carried.
Council adjourned to meeit Sat.
Aug Znd, at 1 o'clock p.m,
' HY, Strang, Clerk.
all these Wessfres
Th E T! LLEEI
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
SJ. BEER.
EXETER, ONT.
,,.
5
To many motorists x.ying a battery seems
a gamble. N o elementof chance :
i however,
enters into the purchase of a "Sparta"
Battery. High-quality materials and the
experience gained through 70 years of bat-
tery building combine to produce in the
p
'Sparta" a trouble-free battery of extra-
ordinary power and endurance.
SOLD BY
1q
a
EVER} CM.
Sia -/=c :'.'Isr,.,2=.7r;1111. , m't *44.Y,v, call.. Gu%:ZtvA0IIMSSM � IS.IS .,�,
51
EUROPEAN" ilESS T2
ll
."
On Board „Mlits
e
T u d u
• a � ie� 1.9t1i,.
h h s J
, we al'e nolo ie. the English Chan-
nel tial nearingthe first portof call,
Cherbourg, France, where we stay
ro
oonlya �slipl•t time, before'c ss `in , g the
channel to. Solt u tpn, Whete this;
l�
where d 'e
letter will be posted , and
we�e told several
remain,so a
will} ,
hours before entering on the last lap
of the jo.thrney to Antwerp, the well
1010w1port of Bel nim,
i g
The. distance grout Montreal to
"a
Antwerp is 3185 miles and we have
t p >
been making about 370 miles a day,
VfO.
tlirou„h good 'weather and had. 1
this distance; about , r
D 0 0 milee are in
thet. Lawrence river, 300 miles in
S ,
rence Gulf and a
the Sb• Law "1erhap3
300 miles from the light house west
tr
of Cornwall through the channel to
,Antwerp.. We .expect to arrive in
Antwerp a on friday night and will
get on our feet on terra firnla,:the
neat morning, Since we got the last
sight of the south 'coast of New-
fouudlaud on the third day out there
lids been nothing to see outside the
people and the ship, but a vast waste
of water and broad expanse of eky,
The water at times has been cairn,
with only a lightswell, at others,
choppy, then terming' into long un-
dulating waves like rolling farm
land, By way of variety, however,
Tntesday night, and Wednesday
morning we experienced what .we
considered real rough weather,: but
the sailors, of coarse, said it was on-
l* a light blow,ahid by way of Conso-
lation to those who were still 'sea
sick, they said it would be a whole
lot •worse 4n a, few hours.. That,
however, was not the. caseas it
calved down about noon in,,
a re-
markably short time and all was
pleasant again.:
' The choppy seae encountered on
the south and east of Newfoundland
were responsible for putting a good
many of the passengers off their
feet and feed, some of them for most
of the voyage and others for only a
day or two, while others were bowl-
ed over *hen the boat took the long
side dips on the nose, dives. .About
SO per' cent of the passengers were
More or less -i11 at times. Most of
them were • •well before the rough
weather arrived and except for the
fact that the cabins were close and
stuffy With the Port holes closed,
making sleeping not restful, every-
one 'enjoyed the rough. sea. Of the
Exeter party, Mrs. Skelton and Mrs
Stewart were the only ones who had
occasion to seek their cabins to `find
ease from the'illness • caused by the
roll and dip of the ship, 'and they,
only,for a clay. :Mrs. Heaman'put up
an heroic fight, and while her smile.
was forced at times, :she managed to
keep Up and never missed a meal.
Your friends, the editors, Southcott
and Creech, kept .their heads.: above
frown Or light anal at
-water, but z
a g
times indicated I that they at least
knew -that the old ship was experi
encing something- else ,,besides a
smooth sea, and they both looked
and felt groggy at i tines. Mrs.
Creech alone, seemed to feel no ill
effects,from the tilos. She was -reg-
ularly and promptly 'tat the table
and always on deck during the wak-
ing hours. Luckily for her, she
knew •enongli to refrain from chaf-
fing the others of the party when
they did not feel in the humor to
accept it with' good ' grace. Mrs.
French., too, seemed to be quite alive
all tlhe time; while Mr. French look-
anything but ploasant., on occasions.
From the poihit of; temperature,
the weather was all that one could
expect. Off the coast of Newfovncl-
land the north wind was chilly and
sitting on, deck was not a pleasant
occupation. Ear thee out, however,
the Weather was more pleasant,' ex-
cept when the sky was overcast with.
clouds and the wind was strong.
Sometimes a sweater and overcoat
were in 'order, while at 'other times
one could *ark or sit or lie on the
',open detk on the' prow without
wraps in comfort.
Time' sometimes drags a little on
board, but in a general way, for
those active, restless souls, there is
plenty of play in the way of „ring
kris, _
shuttleboard, checkers; chess;
cards and dancing. An excellent
concert was given on Tuesday night.
and progressive bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Breakfast earl lunch are rattier
dress -as -you -please meals, but. din-
ner when one is feeling well, is a
stress affair optional, ho*evrer,
with the person.
,As we are now nearing the time
to land there is ag eneral desire to
see the , end. of the voyage, as the.
1Y.
Made iiy 14y aea flolcicn Tire & Rubber Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ont.
t,,keln. with any other tires under any
ondition and
"10 t
SU „TD P ,.�;
( 4, pp Yf v���.7 �1yySySRR�atYry((''�,� t;I:((NyT'yRt"�yl'�IA
n 'l� Y'. 1' kQ.R'A;A FINER; C 11EDITON
ADIGrii R, 'i)ASI1WOOD
Pt"' hr n f' '.', '43P fftI+ : ntMir^ e
novelty of the experience, is wearing
away and.:. something new is 'looked
forward to.
Perhaps a little description of the
boat might be of interest to some of
our readers.
Imagine, if you can, almost; the
combined ?o ulitron of Exeter
and
Iensall, aboard a single ocean liner,
,
to be fed,provided with sleeping
g
gliatilts and for• ten
ll
days; -cu off from all. sources of-su sup-
ply,
t 1
ply demandin the very best of :ev-
erything and you have -some idea of
of the problem which confronts the
ship owners. The S.S. "Melita" is a
O.P.R. boat 14, 0 a of 0 0 tonnage. e. It
has 'a
econndoiro i for 2145 14J
persons
divided as follows487 first class
} s
passengers, 13 0 8 third class and a
crew of 350.. The first class cabin's
are all filled and inanyof -the third
and altogetherthere-are
a Uou't 1800
persons aboard. Among the passen-
gers'are a number of Americans ,who
are attracted by the splendid trip
down the St, Lawrence. The Melita
is not one of the lzrge C.P. liners,
but is among the steadiest and rides
well in a heavy gale. The large C.
P. liners' will accommodate many
more persons.
Ever since coming aboard we have
been anxious to visit the engine
room and other parts of this floating
palace. We were advised to leave
this part of the trip until we had be-
come used to. the boat, as the odor
might upset the appetite. Yesterday
we`had the opportunity and in com-
pany with an officer, eight of us were
taken to the lookout deck or Cap-
tain's cabin, where we saw the
wheelsmau' at work, the various in-
struments and charts, all of which
were most 'interesting. From there
we descended pito the bowels of the
boat and viewed the big engines.c
There are three engines driving three
propellers. The main shafts are al-
most a foot and a half in diameter
and extend.,nearly half way through
the boat. There were a few spookey
corners and one had to go carefully
at times. The maclhind'ry is -all kept
bright and 'shining. The bottom ten
feet of the ship is where the drink-
ing water used on the trip is stored.
There are several compartments' and
the water is shifted to act as ballast.
An emergent Machine is installed "to
convert the salt water to freshwater.
The next visit was to the huge
boilers and it was here that wog real
ized that while many were enjoying
the pleasures. of the voyage, there
were those below, who were stripped
to their shirtsleeves, with the sweat
upon their brow. These men shov-
elled the' coal into the yawning
mouths of the' furnaces. Just for
curiosity, we added a aliovelfull to
the flames. The men are on duty'
for four hours at a stretch. One of
the pleasant ,surprises however, was
the excellent ventilating systeln, the
air being forced by large g £ •an ' s.
After being ,aboard foe several
days, it became -a matter of interest
just to know where the fresh milk
Came from to accommodate such a
large passenger list. We were .soon
to find out as we :Were S ..ho wn •. the
artificial refrigeration system, There
are several compartments : and the
temperature varies to suit the provi-
sions to be preserved. • The milk is
kept iii one and the nikner of cans
necessary to hold the supply was
quite amazing; meats are kept in an-
other, vegetables in another etc., arid
when taken out are in' perfect aoih
dition;
A small printshop on board prints
the menus-, notices and a daily news
bulletin by luarconigram. While •the
news is limited, yet in' this case we
know that no news is good .news. -
Leaving the printshop we visited.
the kitchen and surprise is added 'to
surprise as we see the manner in
which the wants of the inner man
are provided for; the large bake ov-
ens where all the bread and: pastries`
used aboard are baked; the huge
soup kettles and the system of hand-
ling etc. The passengers are served
at two sittings in tee first and third,
class dining saloons.
Going to the upper deck the cap-
tain operated the davits for lowering
the .life -boats. Life -boats more than
ample to carry themaximum num-
ber of persons on board are provided.
Everything from top to 'bottom is
periodically inspected.
Our final trip of inspection was to
the wireless operating room. Three
operators take eight hour shifts, one
being on dirty at all times.' Messages
are received and transmitted at rea-
sonable rates.
Friday, June 20, 1924,
After a delightful trip up the Eng•-
lish Channel. our first stop ;after be-
ing aboard the - "1Vtelita" for .eight
days, was at Cberboourg, "France.
The boat anchored in the beautiful.
harbor and a tender Caine out to
take ,off the passengers, a number of
wlhoni were - going to Paris. After
what seemed a boundless expanse of
ocean bine, it was a welcome sight
to behold the soil of Trance. The vil-
lages that dotted the shore line and
the neat farina were of absorbing in-
terest. The 'fields or farms seemed
divided by 'trees orshrubbery in-
stead of fences.
Stopping only about all hour our
boat started across the channel for
Southampton. On our right we pas-
sect. the:, isle of Wight. From our
first view,. it ;stood out as an impos-
ing cliff .of white elialle; but as are
proceeded, tho scenery became very
interesting: • The - landscape • was
rugged and it seemed as though the
natural' beauty spats had been pick-
ed os the Site for sonic village, city
or estate, Many points of interest
that 51011111 take too' much space 10
de aP were �oih ed out. , aal
1
s
up the channel, was in tate evening,
air was cool and fresh, yet the flags
that hungat thetop o' the masts
f i
t t ,
p
fell listlessly fol• want of a breeze,
the 1110011 shone brightly and when
theship docked at Southampton, at
p
tern -o'clock thelandscape was still
�.
plainly visible. '12'an ships f
p y a y ii s all
1
kinds dotted the waters. As soon as
we :cloaked, a number of the Cana-
dian bowlers who are tourin the
g,.
k
r tish Isles,P h oat
l3 r came of hoard, d, to see
friends, among them being James
Grey, of London, Eddie Wetliiufer,
of Kitchener,. J.ims 'Waterloo
S , of W x o
and Nate Cornw it of Til me 'll
a, a svk e,
all of .whom are familiar opponents
of 'the ' Exeter bowlers who attend
the tournaments in Western Ontario.
Mr. Grey ,Ywere
reported that' 'the
P
having a whale of a time and being
treated like princes., and in the bowl-
ing line 'these ' bo s' are of royal l
blood. That afternoonandevening
evenzk g
they- had played in Southampton, the
evening games being on a g 'reen that
was 700 years old. Unfortunately,•
this is the only time ; we- expect to
meet them as they are about a week
ahead of us all along the line of
places visited. However, we hope to
have a game in, two or three places,
as Messrs. Gray and Cornwall said
they would pave the way for us in
Torquay and • Glascow at least.
The passengers were, not. -allowed
to land until next morning and: the
whole press party', were given an
hour and a half's drive through
Southampton and the- rural district
surrounding the city. Needless to
say, after the nine days'•on board,
the : trip was thoroughly enjoyed.
The • `rural scenery in . Ehgland is
wonderful and this break coming as
it dict was doubly welcome.
.We left: the, English port at 11 a.t_
m. on the 2 Oth and passing to -the
north 'of the Isle of Wight, we saw
Osborne House, the.home of Phe late
Queen Victoria,the e forts guarding.'
the harbor, Netley 'Marine Hospital,
(3000 cots,-) Pey'tsmouth and Spit -
head, a noted fleet manoeuvring
point. It is 16 hours to• Antwerp,
where we arrive to -Right and on Sat-
urday we start on: the Belgain and
French- trip, which. takeseight days,
The -Burgomaster and prominent cit
izens of Antwerp, will breakfast' on
board the liner with lis, the occasion
being' made a form of welcome to the
press party.
LOCALS
Mr. and ' Mrs, Stanley McFalls and
two children ,of London; are vi;s?,t13no
at the home of Mr. and iMrs.
Hodgert. •
Mrs. Westlake and ,IVIrs. White ar:e..
Visiting with the farmer's 'daughters
Mr, Ed. Fowell, who has ben :rather
f Mitchell 1.
,Mr. and liths. J. Bence aired (daughter
Florence and -.Mrs. R. N. 1). Huxrlon
and. little ;son,, •of Buffalo, N. 1Y. paid
h i`ly ag visit to town on: Tuesday lasts
The Trivitt ,Memorial Sunday Scho•:a -
w;11 -hold their .annual picnic this iyear
,at Grand Bend, on Wednesday,' July 16.
The, usual sports 0,11d ainmusememts will
be held. ( i
Mass Alice West of Ilderton, who
sang a solo in James Street Methodist
church •or_ Sunday, is visiting her
cousin, >lirs. Victor Snell, London
Coad, South.
Miss Blanche AtItinson, of Wood-
stock, a foa-mer siesid,ent oC Exeter; was
among the number of successful grad:
mates 01 the Woodstock General Ito •-
pit:al, she having `Iseaen, sod the istaff
for several years. a
:firs 'tV G. Bissett recetved an ran,--
noun-ceme:nt of the :marriage of :Rhos
Ag ne.s Isobel 1lamilton; daughter of
Rev. and Lylrs. James Hamilton, of God-
.erich, to Mr. John George Morrison:'
Mies 1-lamailtoti was a former popular
teacher in (our Public school.. The:hest
wishes of her numerous friends here'
will be extended to the happy ;bride
SOFT HALL RESULTS
July 3rd
James St: B. upset all the dope on
Thursday night when they defeated
the fast going Main St. team and ;
put ,,them out of the running by a
score of 11-S. This B team is sure
must have been saving themselves
fat...this game, as everyone on the
team turned in a real snappy game.
It seemed rather Bard for Main St. to
realize that, they were' being 'defeat
ed, and did not take it very kindly
at the time, but, were soon feeling
better again. It was a good game
from start to finish, not one dull
moment. R. Goulding pitelied for
the 13 team and turned in a :fine ex-
hibition, only allowing one ball to go
to the out -field. The crowd was
with 13 team and sure had lots of ex-
citement. This game brought: the
first half of the sa,htes to a close and
has been enjoyed by everyone; „good
crowds 'attending' every game. The
fans as well as the players looked for
those games night after night like
their meals.' Three nights a weer,
it was hurry honkie to tea, thein to
the ball game. James St. A. :won,
the first half with 4 wins and 1 Ion;
three teams tied for 2nd place with
3 wins arid losses; two teams at the
bottom with 1 win and 4 losses;
Janes St. lk wins the 1st ball of
the split schedule of the Exeter
churches' soft ball league. The 2nd
part starts MVlouday July 1411h. lir
the 2nd part; 7 rule0 St. 13 is dropping
out and Centralia is entering a team
111 their place.
Tee following le tlhe filial stand-
ing:
James St. A
"Privitt, Mom.
Vain We
'aVCli Pres'.'
1101)100 i''-oad•,.
e1)101; St 1'3...
CENTRALIA'
•
Theniembers of the Ceu tralia court
of the T. O.1 with w th a number of
their friend gathered er h home
s, g tl i od at the
of Mr., Milton, ;Mitchell on Monday'
evening, June :3 0t
' t lk., and spent a
social 'hour 111g a nes and music.
r x tl si1
During the e e ening Mr. Lloyd Bayne
ham Sr. :was > `esente • ith' untie
,li d w a,f� d.
oak Morris' chair in honor of•"his fat
1111111 services as financial secretary
of the court for 31 years. Mr.W. R.
Elliott acted as chairman in his us-
ual able ;manned' and.with several
others gavb"5's%ort , addresses, all
speaking very highly of the honesty
and integrity of their brother For-
ester,
ester and although1VId• Baynham
is
of a retiringdisposition, he ,is serv-
ing
1 ,
ing his community by his 'good ex-
ainple as well as if his name ' was
more widely known.Atthis sstoge of
the program, Mr. Baynham was pre-
sented with the chair and asked tp"
be seated, when all circled around
flim and sang "For he's a jolly good`
fellow," after which 114r. Baynham,
in a few words, thanked them kindly
for remembering him, but :felt that
lie' was only doing his duty in giving
his services to his brother Foresters.
The ladies served lunch and the For-
esters
+oi'-esters are looking forward to more
of these social evenings gtoether,
ltl'irs•• Smale 'coif Highgate, 'visited a
fewclays last weiek with her (daughter
lrs. L. Hodgson.
• Mr, Chas. Fairhall has been,, very inti
'Mills last week. - t
b&r, Geo. Thompson has the cement
foundation of ,his house finished.
M!rs. Sc-andrett: and Miss Scanclrett
0.E 2elgaave 'viislted last week at the
homeof the forrner's sister, Mrs,
Brooks, . . , -
Rev Mr, and 14Irs. Iti,tely are at Slim
-
riser. School this week at Aunty College
Dashwood'
•1Zr, and .;Mrs, IDoy Davis of- 1 "leza-
York celled in town, last week, ,
Miss' M Routledge. of Zurich 'vdsbted
friends Ileneduring the week. r'•.
Ma and ;fors. Harry Harris of Sarnia
are visiting in town this week, 0
- 14a. Czar Steinbagev of Kitchener.
spear Sunday with his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Flax yb ,of
Loiu
iosi,•
spent
the weelc lend at her'iio'iuee
1 ' e:sch Zurich aM '. and r' 0 0" Zmr C /were'
z n
to
Sunday vialtors,
Alias Bechtel, oM
f
ev
H r ,
:
t
tzc.guest of1issGladys G
Air and Mrs. BaY,nlll .Ad! family of
&rand Bend visited" with relatIves
osr.
.Sunday,
tL; sto
Mrs. Durstein and' so' � w ,t•
are visiting relatives here.
Iska, and Geo, Toch visited i
London on Sunday.
E
leLn Schatz ms spending �
.ho
bolt -
des s lire Detroit.
'Miss Anna Vincent
of Se.afortla,,
.week.
last
visited leer slater
ilfia'. Lloyd Ediglzidi'fes ta;f , b lr,tch
ell,.
visited '0n town an Sunday. t
eft Monday for ;Ca
1\'!x. W . Blunt l f ,m' , F-
real Ont„ wlreee l e has (bee transfer-_
de,d by thee, Canadian Bawl,; of Coin
merce,
TATTOO A,,, MITCHELL
s ATTE DED
LARGELY N
Dominion Dayat ' Mitchell was.
spent quietly by citizens, vi -ho were -
looking 1n for yard to the big tattoo
under the auspices of the Town Band -
which. 'took place in Keterson
in the evening:, -,.Between 2,000 and
3,000 people listened to five bands,..
the Galt ,Kiltie Barii.d, Kitchener Cit.
izens' Band New -Hamburg Band, St.
Marys Kiltie 'Band and Mitchell,
Band.
BOUNDARY. WINS' IN'TERCOUNTY'
• LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Boundary's 8-2 victory over Croin-
arty, on Thursday last brought the
Intercounty League , to a close for
1924. Boundary with nine. wins and_
but one, defeat, finished three full.
games ahead of Cromarty, their
nearest rival. Good baseball . has •
been played throughout the season
mil record crowds have attended.
Tlie final standing is as follows:
'Won Lost P.C.
Boundary
Cromarty
Farquhar
Staffa
9 1 .900
6 4 .600
5 4 .55G'-
0 11 .000'^
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4
v�"
Deposit Your Savings in ,
TECAN EN' K
Cid CMa' E�:
rcaacn<::a.\\\\;\I>\\xa\\ WM\\\ \x\
sa o\\\\\\\\\\\\\'r '\ \\ea\ • \\te.ssastamm
Incorporated.. 1855
CAPITAL - $4,000,000
RESERVE - $5,000;000
OVER. 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA
THE WOLSONS BANK
Open a Savings account to -day in your. baby's
name, and d5'lbsit a dollar a month 'regularly.
It is surprising how quickly, this regular deposit
will create a "fine nest egg. Savings Depart-
ments at all branches.
EXETER BRANC3cI T. S. WOODS, Managei
•
USBORNII, &. J- II;13ERT 111CUT
UATs
FIRE INSURANCE COAANY..
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE
D1ktECTORS r,
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, ' WM. BROCK
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and,,Biddulph.
OLIVER I-IA.RRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ribbert, Ftillarton and Logan.
W. A. T'URNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 93 ,Exeter, Ontario.
4T13TADMAN & STr NI3TJRV
Solicitors, Exeter..
4' 1 800
2 000 DR: G. IP, EOULSTON, L.D.8., ID.13.8
n
2 60
0
DEN'I'IST:
,# 2 600F O1ilen over I. ii. Cifiz•l;ng''e LS.T
4 0 .
t 2 de'ie0.
0
i
4 .2.00 tfbscxl every Wednesday aflQernoaw
DR. A.. 'I.. M SM1& , Tr.L.D: 1lD.ID.i :d
Honor-ilradu,ala of Toronto US:liver•
Sita'.
DENTIST
Ofike over (Madman : & Stanbury'r•
oflice, Main /Street. Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of pk•ivnt±t
funds to loan on faxtu and v Ilago•
propertied, at lowest rates of Lisa
tererat,
GLADMAN' tr. STANBi:TRY
Barristers. Solicitors,
Malar 8',., Exeter., Ontario .
,TAMES W. Vi'AT 3ON
LICENSEE; AUCTIONEER
Sales-conduclod it: any locality.
'Farm Stock .sales a specialty.. Sitio.:
faction guaranteed. 'Charges moil'»
erate
Orders at this office wilA
15e lironiptly attenciet] to. R.:R,. Now
1, M.irkton• Plione Nirhton'54ra,
:c,