HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-17, Page 4Saiader: CrzaCh, Proprietors
Lt advance $1,00 per year in. Canada
:USG in [mired States, If not paid
in advance 50e, extra per' year May
tart charged.
.arts&. JULY t•7, '13
Dashwood
Rev J. H, Greneebaeh, who .:pent
last week with friends at Listowel
returned house on Saturday eve*thug.
"The farmers in this .ommunity are
busy, with the hav 'seep and 'some
have started cutting the winter wheat
Miss Clara Brown, ,vno has 'pent
' the past five years in time west re-
turned hone Saturday .given ng. She
was accompanied by her little nep-
hew Master Ralph Jennings of 1'hed-
fe-rtl, who wilt' spene sonic tiay.e •vith
faicmmils ,here.
Mr Norman Kellermann returned
. Monday evening \with ,his bride from
their • alit--. haneylriot?ii trip iQ..• etiSteir,
points They will take up • house-
keeping in their home on Main .Street
The young people from here held
a pie -nix to Grand Bend on Thurs-
day afternoon of last week,
'The threshermen are busy doing
needed repairs to their outfits; are-
paratory to their season's work.
The demand for ,flour at the ' nill
'stere is so great that it almost: dim-
,inishes the supply. What more could
'sae said regarding the quality of the
product ?
Mr, Jos. Wambold of Exeter 'vas
in the. village Tuesday morning,
Mr and Mrs. Geo, Stire 'took in
the Orange celebration at Hensall on
Saturday
The Exeter ball team played here
ter Tuesday evening, giving the home
oys a good drubbing.
CENTRALI:A.`
Several from the village and vicin-
ity,. went to Sarnia to spend the
Gloriious Twelfth.
Miss Philomene Coughlin of Lon -
;don is visiting here, the guest of
Miss Mary Hanlon.
Mr. Martin Hanlon of Williamstown,
Mich„ is visiting his brother,' Talk
Patrick Hanlon.
Mr. Herbert Hanlon of ' Lgndon,
whc has been spending his holidays
at his home here, returned Monday
last,
Miss. Goddard of Yorkshire, Eng.,
is visiting her chum, Mts.. ' Warren.
vlitchell
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baker spent
a fen days the past week visiting in
Hensala and Zurich.
Mr. Walker of Sydney, N S. is
s.pmndin;' a few days with. Mr, W.
.iia, Frank Mitchell of Lansdowne
-is visiting his relatives here,,
The fall wheat cutting commenced
this Creek. The crop is 'considered a
‘good one and the sample of wheat
the very finest. •
While returning from Denfield 'on
Friday evening last Mrs. J Wilson
and Mrs. Yearley met with an acci-
ddent. Some straw on the road !aus-
'ed the horse to bolt into the ditch,
The ladies were thrown out, 'Ctrs,
'Yearley fared the worse and re-
-eived a couple of broken ribs. The
-top and dashboard were torn off the
`buggy but the pony did not manage
to get away,
,The new Rural Mail Route known
as No. 1 from Centralia east cotn-
zrnenced on Monday.
L'[i 141LEY
'Mr. Frank Horton had the misfor-
''tune to have his collar -bone broken
:last week. He is able to be out, al-
'thougP. not able to work. -Miss Nel-
lie Stewart of Toronto spent Satur-
da f week with Miss Maude Glenn, -
Miss Nan Horton has returned r'rom
Seaforth.-Mr. Hays of St. Marys has
put up several monuments in the •'em
ter here recently. -Mr- and Mrs. R.
D. Bell spent Sunday at Janes Hor-
'on's —Miss Maude Horton of. Exeter
it:. the guest of Mrs. Broadfoot.-Mrs.
Dickson and Miss 'Claude spent, the
weekend here. -Mr. Harold Glenn
left Tuesday morning for Toronto to
visit his sister, Mrs. Goodfellow...-
Mr
oodfellow.-Mr Peter Case, Mrs. Geo. Case, of
'Hensali and Miss Nettie McTaggart
spent Sunday at John •Glenn's. -Mr,'=
Alf. Hunkin was a visitor at Geo.
Hobkirk's on Sunday. -Mrs.. Wm.
Glenn Sr., returned Monday evening
.roar an eatende3 visit in 'Toronto,
Drayton and Elmira. -The . Hen -all
Odelfeilows decorated the graves of
'theii late brethren in the cemetery
There on Sunday. -Miss Mary Mc-
Queen of London Business. College
is holidaying with her parents dere.
---We are pleased to report that Miss
Rossi, Broadfoot has been `;succesful
in passing her prinary musical exams,
with first-class horrors in all subjects
Auction Sale
REAL. ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
There will be sold by public nuc-
-lion at the proprietor's residence, on
.Ann Street, Exeter, on Saturday July
19th, 1913, at 1.37 p. m., sharp, the
following valuable property viz. -7
sideboard, bureau, single bed, book
Tac z*2 mattresses, sewing,
nach'
n
e.
bed spring
stand and dresser, 3 stands
tables writing desk, dor per-
iorated chairs, 4 rocking chairs
child's rocking horse, washing eine,
.suction washer, washing machine, ice,
ere= freezer, coal 'eater, gasoline
stove, Z burners; gasoline ;stove 3
burners; press jack, aged drivi'g:,'n•Y
buggy cutter, 4 table lamps wheel
'berro.e , number of pictutes and t m t-
es. number yards carpet, sealers, jar.
, rocks A lot of other useful articles
eonsi`t nY of harness, bells, forks,h)a-
acytlmas, tttic5:s inns, tools, tt'., too
taurn.raus to mention.
Real Estate sea; Lot 16, Ann St.
:1-5 acre of land on which is a good
cornfo:tlbI''frame house emetiieing
'rooms in goo,l stria of " repair, tad a
smati fra.na stable;: good garden; , a
`:itumber of choice fruit trees in, il+xrrrt
cherries, p'it's, etc.
Terris of real estate made known
an day of sale. Ifouseleold' of€ects
tt'ash..'
„GxEO, SMALLACOMBI; Pro
B. S. PHILLIPS, Auet,
•
_-CURIOUS PLEASURE,
Sympathy That May He Excited lay ,aA
Paroxysm pit Hysterics,
Some persons derive pleasure from
receiving sympathy, and this often.
eruises theta, especially if they are.
woad) who have suffered sone a Ue
tion, to affect a very --demonstrative.
grief, its paroxysms tinted oaks shrewd,
ly selfish cunning so as best to attract
the attention and secure the sympathy
of those about theta Often frvw be.
Mg simulated or exaggerated .these tits
become heal.
And there are other persons who de.
rive a strange satisfavtivn from east
slag the; anxiety and even the distress.
ut their friends. This is not uncom-
mon among small children, who are,
however. easily cured by 'inuring their
outbursts, Petting them moves them
worse hysteria th young women is.
often: simulated, in his wont un "The
lnttuei'e of Education on Diseases ul
the Nervous System" [)r. barter says;
-When uu'e a young woman has ills-
`! v red ANS power to produce ! I :
teClc
paroxysm at will and has exercised It
tar her own gratitice ttun wit hunt re-
ard to the anxiety or anuoyance it
may entail on her friends a very re-
eiarkabte effect is speedily produced
oven the whole mental and moral ua•
tore, The pleasure of receiving un-
wonted sympathy un'' tasted excites
u cihslre fur it that !Avows no botauds."
;New 'York 1\ urld.
ESCAPED THE MADHOUSE.
❑aguerre's First Photograph Came
Just In the Nick of Tame.
If obi Mine. Datiuerre bad been as
+lurk to act as at,e was to suspect,
Leans Juigoes lauguerre (night have
.ended his days in an insane asylum.
toil tee world aught have waited a;
•'utury tenger toe a means at preserv-
tug lamlly likenesses ins bits of paper
or glass
Up to the early thirties or 'the Iasi
,•rotary M. li:ineerrs had behaved as
any \veil balanteei dre'oratur and scene.
'winter and steedyroing husband
huuld have behaved. and then he he
.an to experiment with liquids and at-
tempted
t-r::: td to fasten sun shadows on
:.Lass ur copper ,!,rets. He talked of
as wonderful ,day when he could make
Iturtvaits of his friends without either
brush or pencil.
lea great trepidation aline. Uaguerre
hurried to a doctor awl. weeping, told
rhe niedival won the •r symptoms. To
the. doc•tor's disi.e wing mind they
spelled nothing Ices thou insanity, and
in 1S:* they set about preparlug M.
llagtterre tor a visit to -the asylum at
ctiretre.
Hot just then the unsuspecting vice
ten of this plot suc•eeeded in lastening
the shadow on the copper plate, and.
the art ,T photography was born. -0
New York Sun.
The Oldest Book.
The oldest book in the world to
which a positive date can be assigned'
is an assortment of proverbs some-
wbat after the style of the proverbs
collected by Solomon. The work is ac-
credited to Ptah-hotep, an Egyptian
king, and Egyptologists assign to it aa
antiquity of at least 300 B. C. Abra-
ham was called to leave his home in
Ur of the Chaldees 1921 B. C., so that
this volume was written 1,300 years
before the bee_nning of Jewish his-
tory. The deluge is placed by most
chronologists at Ii., C. 2348, so the
hook. if its dating is correct, must
nave been written before the 'Hood.
Methuselah was born B. C. 3317, so
that this papyrus was prepared and
those proverbs were collected when
the uldest man on record was a lively,
young fellow of 300 years.
Trousers Forbidden.
Strange though it may appear to the
present generation, it seems that trou-
sers when first introduced Into Eng-
land were regarded as anytbing but a
mark of respectability. In the original
trust deed. drawn up in 1820, of Bethel
chapel, Cambridge street, Sheffield,
there was a clanse containing the fol -
:owing prohibition: "Under no circum-
stances whatever sball any preacher
be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers." It scarcely neces-
sary to add that knee breeches and
gaiters were -then the correct attire.-
London Opinion
Reassuring.
Tbe family of Mr. Toorrance was
about leaving the town of Stratbbavert
for America. Tibby Torrance, an old
maiden sister of Dlr. Torrance's, was
to accompany them. Before they left
some of the neighbors were talking to
Tibby of the dangers of the "great
deep," when she suddenly exclaimed,
"A weel, aweel; ; it's been a dry sums'
mer, and 1 think the sea'll no' be veil
deep." -A rgouaut.
Shaky Collateral.
An advertisement taken froma
morn-
ing paper shows to what a pass a
gentile may r•ome th a great city:.
"Wttnted•-A collaborator, by a young
pltaywright. The, play IS already writ-
ten; collaborator to furnish board and,
bed until play is produced" -Argonaut
A Linguist.
"Mrs. Gabber speaks even lan
guages."
ntiy7"
Aitilost sfmelte neousty.'°--#,ittl Jag
start: Age eerald.
1v
Pretty; Busy.
"Is he tnakiug good?"
"Re ,hit;St. be, ,, Ete never "ileetta tib
bare tltne.:ktf atop • had tell ‘'Ethy.bndlt,
about 11:" -Detroit Free Pre 's. • :...
TO be of aeras,, °4s n• wood foundation
for cOntetitilliatif Int Ohl ww '1d.-0(lhari6
W.:Blllol. -:i
FE l:10°tl$ t3; uriai .
Thalia RAvanatuta,. st►airht.i,e tita,retanr
'Would Eat a Man Alive.
Mils' be. said. `fly God, Frantz, show
me quick, shoot We quick Ib.' doll
are entire ire allver
"I hauled up ray sbotguu, "re I pulled
back tb, hafmners, but 1 couldn't du it,
though' 1 wnrn't coot",') ten feet from
him 'n' could : tiev blown his whole
head PBP. l don't h'i've tb' Lord would
tiev called thet murdereither.
"I gasped for air 'u" dropped. my gun
on tb' seat, 'n' then I Cooked at Olathe
again, "n' it was all over -jest a dark
red in tb' water 'n' a hundred ugly
snouts 'n' shinin' rows of -teeth jest
gleamin' 'n' snappiu' Char in th' gray
of that October afternoon."
It was Prank Oleson, a fisherman of
Rockland, ale., who spoke. Be was
telling a little group of oilskin clad
fishermen about a tragedy of 1885,
when he and. Charles Freeman sailed
out of Tenants Harbor, Me., one Oc-
tober morning. Ulesou brought the tit'
tie stoop Alpine back tha next mora
ing alone, Freeman had fallen over-
board in the midst of a school of dog-
fish, which had eaten him alive before
the eyes of his helpless eumpaniun.
They were bound for the fishing
grounds u6' llatinirus island. Free-
man had taken along a shotgun. When
live miles Mai Crtebaven a► bgneb of
coots. flying low, 'awe skimming along..
Freeman tired into thew. and three or
four dropped. The Alpine was brought.
npinto the wind, and with her main•
sail and jib flapping the gunner jump-
ed into tits dory and started to pick up
his game
There was a shout, a splash. and
Freemen was struggling .in the water
in reaching over the side of the dory
he had test his balance and fallen into
theeboppy sr'ia. In a moment the sun•
gry, sharkish dugs' were after Gitaa..;
The opening paragraph tells all `tbtre
Is to telt
Many stories are related to ebow'the
ferocity or the der ti s It w:ts out
more than hall a dozen` years ago that
two New York yaar'htsinen were tolling
along, in a sloop yn'ht in 1'enobaeot
nay one .July afterm,on' Our i,t the
rnrhtsmen. a physician named stow
ker, derided to take a plunge. Br
stripped acid dived of the bow'of tar
sloop. intending to pull himself into
the tender trailing behind as it liasewi
him. He had scarcely hit the water
before be let out a yell, lie just :mein
aged to c•ateh the gunwale of the row-
boat when his companion,rearheit tutu
and hauled him in 'Three ugly .wounds
;bowed in his legs where the voraeieus
doetish bad bitten out chunks' He
vvas taken into Rockland. where a fitly
'irian treated him for several • weeks
before he was out of danger -New
York Sun
Chemistry and Truth.
Dr, Benjamin E.Smith, the noted
lexicographer; once made au autobi
ographical statement which may inter-
est advocates of scientific education,
says the Marie ester Guardian; Some
one had asked his opinion about the
best methods of teachingtruthfulneee
to childre'.i. "Frankly," be replied.
"1 know l told the truth as a child
purely from a desire to please my
cnotber, as I would have c'arried out
any other course ot action on whin
she insisted. But 1 never saw any
other reason for doing it until as a lad
I worked in a chemical laboratory
Then 1 realized that nothing that was
said made the slightest difference to
the elementai fact. and I believe t have
'oathed esaggeration and falsehood
ever since."
Cost of a Boat Race.
A writer In Bailey's Magazine of
England bas been figuring on the cost
of the annual boat race between 01.
ford and Cambridge and says the ex-
pense to eater crew may be approxi-
mately estimated at $3,000 for each.
Ele then says that as the contest rare-
ty takes more than twenty nineties
the cost works out at about $300 per
minute. or about $8 every time the
oars dip Into the water. The rust ut
the boats is placed at $250 and the
oars at $70, the rest of the money
going for preparation from October
until the day of the race.
•
Room Doors on the Stage.
In real life roots doors always open
i1e toward the room :itself. On the
stage, however, room doors, as a rule.
open outward, or away from the room.
f he most difficult arta
I;aits are one o t p
of the actor's art. and if be or she bad.
to fumble with the handle, pull the
dour toward them, step round it and
pass through they would probably
Make a clumsy dodge ot it, That Is
why, as a rule, doors are constructed .:
to open outward at a push.
Made Him Hungry.
"I'm hungry," complained a husky
husband the otber day.
"But you just had breakfast," ar-
sited his wife.
"1 know it."answered the husband,
'but as soon as I finished 1'drank a
eines of water, and all those flannel
.'antes shrank right down to nothing,"
Milwaukee Sentinel,
Brings the Friends.
"A man never knows bow many
friends he bas until be experiences
real sorrow."
"Oh. 1 don't know! Did: you ever
nave it known that you bad .shot,a,nd
brought home a deer?" -Detroit Free
Press.
Did Him.
Brown -1 got mixed up in a real ea-
't!fe deal last week. Browne -Did yon?
1•t town -'res; they did..—Sidney.Bal-
lel'ln.
:Method Will teach yeti to win time.
tiRoethit..
wi''—'y : THE CANADIAN BANK
Rev, Baker a,nd family are holiday,-
ing at Grand Bend. --.Armour Hautes
is visiting in Ingersoll,• -•-Samuel Ford
'sdoctor'snited , s - a
t, under- the r , Mi . and
COMMERCE
Miss Gealy of the` United States are
visiting at the hone of 2drs, Stephen SIR a3 ML;ND WAI WALKER, C.V.O„, I.i.d?., P.C,f.., PCenldenR
the former's :another: --Phe members S ii '
of the Orange Lodge celebrated the A1.67CANDE;i LAIRDit?U A1R1Ia
nth at Guelph. -j. johns of enerai Manager 4 sslstant 4Geneswt tentage
v'ilie occupied the pulpit here Sunday
Ellin -
morning. Rev. G. W. Sparing, • re-
turned missionary from China will
preach next Sunday evening.
How's ThisP
We refer One hundred Dollerslteivard for any rase
of Catarrh that ounnot beamed by /ear, Catarrh.
Cure,
J. OHEN Y 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known Y. J. Chaney ter
the lesb 15 years, asd believe him perfectly teepora,bie
in all business transactions and ftnanotaliy able to
carry out any obligations made by hi® Arm,
slam ee, 1 tNNoN tc Manus -
wholesale Aruggifta, lko1edo, 0
ltalt'e Catarrh Cure le taken internally, eating dt'
al o the b
t n 1 andmucous e t
Ff y (i blood 40a outfoxes Of he
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 'me- per bot-
tie. Sold by all Drriggists
TakeUall'e rotate Pili, tot constipation.
•
LUCAN.
Mr. Mitchell Campbell .Hodgins of
Con. 4, Biddulph, and Miss Ina Dick-
ins, daughter of Mr. Thomas Dick-}
ins and Alice Dickins of Lucan, were
iparried on Wednesday, July 9, at
Holy Trinity Church, Lucan,'Rev, W,
Lowe officiating. The couple were
unattended. The bride wore a trav-
elling ,suit of blue and immediately
after the ceremony the happy pair
left in an auto for London, from
there going- east for their honeymoon
Mr Melvin F. ' Meads of Lucan end
Miss Minnie Adkin of London,' were
married at , the rectory, Lucan, by
Rev. Wm, Lowe,, on Wednesday, July
9. Miss Adkin is the daughter of.
the late James Adkin of London, Eng.
uvho for years was leader Of the Roy-
al Guards Orchestra in the British
RHEUMA
DRIVES. ” OUT
R HEUM1AT.I$M
AFTER 25 YEARS ,OIt'. MISERY
THIS MAN WALKS, WORKS
AND FEELS FINE -AGAIN.
Right away -the first day , you.
start to 'take RHEUMA-the Uric.
Acid poison: begins to . dissolve and.
leave the sore Joints and muscles. Its
action is little less .than magical.
RHEUMA-works so speedily you
actuals' can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body. -A bottle costs but,
but 50c, and if you are ,not yetis"
fled W. S. COLE will return vour
money Read this.
"1wish to -state to ;you 'the ' facts
and nothing but the .facts. I bless
the day a friend brought ma- a 50
cent bottle of Rheuma I used one-
half ` of it and it did me more good
than all the other medicines I ever
tried I had been afflicted with
Rheumatism all over my body for
more than 25 years; I could not walk
and was a broken' down man. During
that time I spent a small fortune
trying to be rid, of the horrible .iis-
lease, but without help. Fiowever;
RHEUMA reached my case, and do'.
my work.
"Before taking your medicine
was staying with a daughter on her
farm and despite her loving efforts
to tempt my 'appetite I couldn't eat.
After I had taken RHEUMA two
days my appetite returned. Yours
for prosperity." -prof, H. H. Kol-
liing 7 S, Ninth St,, Richmond Ind.
October 10 1912.
Canadian
National
Exhibition
1 EXPANSION YEAR
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the -Provinces
Exhibits by. Dominion Government
'Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
MAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT
Paintings from Germany, Britain.,
United States and Candia
Educational Exhibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
40 ANI) NERO TBE
BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride.
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and Hippodrome •
Rontan Chariot Races
Athletic Sports '".
Great Water Carnival
IRISHH GUARDS BAND
Score of other Famous Bands
Twelve Band. Concerts Daily
Wreck; of .the Airship
Wdtbington's Zouaves
,New Giant Midwest
Gravid Double Bill of Fireworks
I'A' RCCK. ;C0$ V4 'S BANDD
.Aug.23 1913 Sl pt 8
TORONTO
CAPITAL, $15,000,000
REST, $12,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINE S
The Canadian Bank n
1 of Commerce extends to Farmers every
'
banking business, including
transaction of their
facility for the r•
the discount and collection, of sales notes. Blank sales notes
io
are supplied free of charge on application, s.s
EXETER BRANC1-1--G. L. 'WAUGH, Manager. Branch ebleo at. Credltop
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Record. of Progress for Five Yearn -I906-1911
Capital
Reserve- -
Deposits
Loans and Investments * 27,457,090
Total Assets $33,690492,
- $3,000,000 $4,000,000
$3,000,00 4,600,000
$23,677,730 35,042,311
38,854,801'
48,237,284
Has 83 Branches in oanttda, and Agents and Oorrespondentsin azltthe
Principal Cities in the World.
A OBNBRAL BANKING BiYSINESS TRANSACTED,
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed, at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion, Government.
Diossorr da CARLING, Solicitors. .N.1). HURDON Manager,
metropolis. Mr, and Mrs. Meads will
go by boat to Mackinaw on' a ,wed-
ding trip, after which they will re
turn to Lucan to reside.
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED
to the Postmasfer General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Tai
day, the 15th August, 1913, for the
conveyance .of His Majesty's Mails
on a proposed contract for 4 years,
six times per week over Rural Mail
Route. from Zurich (St. Joseph) On-
tario from the Postmaster General's
pleasure,
Printed notices containing . further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be ob-
tained at the Post 'Office of Zericls
Drysdale Blake and St. Joseph and
at the office of the Post Office in-
spector at London. _
Post Office Department, Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, 27th June 1913,
G. C. ANDERSON, Superinten,leat
DRANO TRUNKS SY.S EM
Only Line Reaching All
.SUMMER RESORTS IN
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
Including
Muskoka Lakes Maganetawan Riv.
Lake of Bays French River
Georgian Bay Timaganti • •
Algonq,uim Park Kawartha Lakes
Full summer service now in effect
to all of above resorts. Write for
full particulars and illustrated folders
to any Grand Trunk Agent.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
each TUESDAY until Oct. Zblh
Winnipeg and Return $35,00
Edmonton and Return 43.00
Proportionate low rates to oth-
• er points..
Return Iimit two months.
Through coaches and Pullman tour-
ist, Sleeping cars • are operated to
WINNIPEG without change, leaving
Toronto 11.00 p.m., via Chicago and
St. Paul on above dates:' •
Tickets are also an sale via Sarnia.
and Northern Navigation Company.•
The Grand Trunk Pacific. Railway ;
is the shortest and quickest route be-
tween Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton
Tickets now on sale at all Grand
Trunk Ticket Offices.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter
Money is Tight
But there are people who
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
on goedSecurity:.Ityouvtcant
to borrow • 1ew,;dohars, or a
few thausbnd,our Want Ads.
will put}yuu"In; touch with
those who have'money to
loan.
anommemftwe..4011.11
4 a\
Haying
Now is the time to prepare
for the Haying Season
We handle the Celebrated
B.LT.Bros
Haying Tools, Litter Carriers,
Steel Stalls
and Stanchions
NothingBetter
and nothing
quite so good.
fr
We'LSt*ll
Implement Agent
'meter,' Ontario
j