The Exeter Times, 1921-3-3, Page 5,
TflVflS»A', MARc7U 3, 192
llurondale
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
inen's Institute was held on leehru-
ark 23rd at the home of Miss, K.
KeddY. In spite of the unfavorable
weather, there was an attendance of
twenty-eight. After the'regular busi-
ness GI: Cee ;meeting tile programme
was given, the opening* number be -
flog an instrumental by 1Vliss Pym.
'Excellent papers on the subjects. "In-
cieeneTVe'llonleY'Dec'orations," Wer
given :by afiV4i18:
C. Allieon, Miss J. Strang also gave
Ssetsektmeerirese
a reeding and the ladles enjoyed
Borne community singing after which
refreshments were served. The
March meeting Will be held. at the
tome ef Mrs. H. Strang. ,)
Miss. Bella, Winer,. of Fullerton,
Was recently married to Mr. Samuel
Jordan, of Belgravee Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan will reside in 13elgrfave.
G. J. Sutherland; of Hensall, ae
agent of the executors of the Dent
ipqato,, ,liaeeeold the. 50 -acre farm in
ti{'Tewnsliip of, Hay to Mr., Nathan
Wareener, of Hensell. '
.The corni:ng
Vote and Vote: r on Apitirt8
Ontario Temperance Act as a war-
time measure was an unqualified success.
On October 25„1919, the people of Ontario
Toted by ?„n overwhelming majority in favor of
the perenanCnt continuance, of the Ontario Tem:.
perance Act, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
beverages. ,
The "Bootlegger" Must Go
On December. 31, 1920, came the repeal of the
Federal Order-in-Council—which was also a war -time
i
measure—prohibiting mportetion, manufacture and
export of intoxicating beverages.
Thus it became possible for individuals in prohibi-
tion provinces to import licriors for consumption in
the home; thus the "bootlegger" is able to offer the
same for sale centrary to law, and thus the expressed
will of the people in this province is being defeated.
Importation Must Cease
•
Everything that applied in the last vote against the
sale of intoxicating beverages within this province
applies equally to the Use of tbern, and their Importa-
tion for beverage purposes -should also be .prohibited.
Hence arose necessity for farther legislation and
•
another Referendum.
..1.2111.1331.11092.3.1311=01131.01.14101.111Milletli6COP
Shall the importation and the,
bringing o/ intoxicating Liquors
into the Prbij,ince.bePhillibifrct?
Ontario Referendum Committee
garffigksswgggm.zkgzEgsm....aizzzammzsn
.V" -;-r-#"#•#;`,## 151-A.-#,;71 • ),..‘
te :NEW EDISOPT1
"The Phonograph lath aSour.
rtatildsrece7.,,i4,,
Time-
eeweekt 'Tie"
est
Your Mood Changes
rilIgE13? Nervous? Worried? ,
Put a RE-CREATION on the /NM
.Edison, relax into a chair, let the Music
flood the room with melody—and comfort.
The music produces a mood change.
Mr. Edison has devised arMood Change
Chart by which you can register your re-
Actions to music. come in and get your
supply. Make the experiment in yourovvrt
home, Have every member of your family,
also your friends fill out charts. It's
more inteTesting than the Ouija board. -
Mr. Edison would like to study your
charts in connection. with -his great research
„, into the effectof music on the minds and
moods of men;
If you don't own a New Edison, come
into our store and fill out a Mood Change
Chart. Get Mr. Edison all the Mood
Chitnge Charts he needs.
POW/2?,,le
ENETellt, - ,
ee...,ereee'eeeeeeemzenteene
•
Centralia
Mrs. 5, Jones, ef I.,ondon, s vieit-
ing her sister, Mu. Wen. -
Mrs. Saxon Fitton, of Exeter, has
been staying with her neice, Mrs. T.
Carling here the past week.
Mr. Thos. BoYle who has 1)oen 111
Lor some days is convalescing.
Mrs. Byron flicks and Children
who has been visiting her mbther,
Mrs, 3. Essery the past ten days, has
returned home.
me.,,yem. Boyle who for a number
of years, las been. M.r. N. Colwell's
foremen :in tile; ,West is ViSitiUg in
this Viciuity,•
Calfax, of Saskatchewan, is
calling on friends in this neighbor-,
hood. , • ,
Mr. 'Thomas Willis and 'Win Wm.
Moffatt have laid in an abundant
iesupr.
ply of ice for the. -eoneing sum-
n
Mr. Wm.' Colwell is shipping a
ei
load of horses from here to Vancou-
ver today, (Thersday.)
The Farmers' 'Club unloaded a
lead of feed corn on Tuesday. The
farmers took it from the car.
Cromarty
The boys' organized class met at
the home ofe Mr. Robert Oliver on
Monday eve last. A very interesting
debate was taken up by some of-ehe
boys. "'Resolved which is the most
beneficial—Home or Foreign
sion 'WTork.",
Mrs. Robert Gardiner who spent
e very lengthy visit with her mo-
ther at Celedonia, returned home
on Wednesday eve.
What might have been a very dis-
astrous fire was got under control
when on Thursday morning. the
home of Mr. S. A. Miller in the vil-
lage, now occupied by Mr. Elmer,
ColquhOun, was noticed to beon
fire, Mr. McCullough having noticed
the smoke issuing from the rear of
the building. It was got under con-
trol by the help of quite a 'few men
who helmet -fed to be about at the
time, or, Otherwise, if it liad:goe, a,
little more headway, one half of,'
our village would have been de-
stroyed. ,The fire -did •considerable
damage to the roof of the kitchen.
Miss Shaw, of Stratford, who vis-
ited last week with Miss Ethel Howe,
returned home on Saturday.
-4.774•PT
•
THA'04nu wits
•.•
•
,r
Crediton
Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Kuhn and chil-
dren returned to their honie kin Ker-
robert, Sask., 'rueeday,
Mr, ViCtor KeStle and Miss Rena
Eieeeee ee Chatham, pewit a few
clays last week at tbe home of the
former's uncle, IVir. 'I'hes. 1"l'eYe-
thick.
Miss Mabel Wenzel has returned
from Toronto where she lias been
mttendingethe opernngs.
IVIre:14A, AelaglIni"eanci M14.8"Trellis
sPent,a couple of, days this week in
London,
% Little t Mit3s- Jean- and Meister Jack
Lariltineof Lucaue are visiting at the
home of their ,grandpa,eezits, Mr, and
Mrs. John Young.
Mr. Ed. Beaver Was called to Ot.
tawa,,last Thursday as his brothel% and presidents Of the Zurich and
C. rediton Y.P.A. will also give some
WiMlir.ia11•IGhaiamdetbeSewn'ebitalzelrY .1111:sbought 1yrrt./title" r easltsion ggiaddresses. in"teRtee:t.inDgertagdie.
tile two farms„ at Crediton. East, be- dresses on "The Heart of the Y.P.A.."
longing -,e0 me. Joe Heist. Everyone cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dark; of. herstburg, spent last week -end With
.El. -
imville the latter's parents, 1VIF. and"Mrs. C.
Steinhagen., •
An event of more than usual in- Air. 3. Kellerman attended the
terest occurred at the parsonage on convention of delegates at London to
Wednesday afternoon when Wre.Ed- discuss electriffingethe L: H. .& B.
ward Smith, of Usborne and lia.r.riet railway,
Ann Kirk, of Kirkton, were united Mrs. D. McCormick returned to
in the bonds, of matrimoey by Rev. her home iii Bridgeburg last' week
H. B. Parn.abi;. Thebride Was attend- after visithig her' .fa.ther, F.
ed by her sister, Miss Myrtle, whilst Baker, who has been quite sick .
the groom had for his aid, IVIr. Mel-
ville Gunning. . Their many friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morenz, of
Detroit, are visiting relativee 111
wish them long life and happiness.,
Rev. and 'Mrs: Parnaby took the Miss D. Balkwill, of Exeter, visit-
Dashwood
Tlxe coneert given by the school
on Friday leet was it decided sue-
cese. So great was the rueh for ad-
zilision that only about hall' could
be eccommodated so it was repeated
oji Saturday night. Each item be the
programme was well rendered.'
Mr, P. Fa,ssold is 'set present bon -
lined to bed with erysipelas. 'We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Miss Olivia Welton is visiting with
relativein Kitehener and Waterloo.
The regular meeting of the. Evan-
gelical Y.P.A. on Friday evening,
March 4th, will be a hnion. meeting
of Crediton Zurich and Daeltwood.
The principal speaker of the even-
ing will be the conference .bredch'
president, Rev. Dengis.The, ministers
young people of the Y.P.C.A. corn- '
ed with the Misses Pfaff.
pletely by surprise last Tuesday eve-
ning and before the hour came for Miss Alice Hoffman was confined
adjournment, served an appetising to the house with illnes last week:
lunch oE sandwiches and cake, to- Mr. Earl Guenther made a busi-
getleer, with a cup of fragrant cof- ness trip to Windsor last week.
fee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer, of
The Sunshine -S, S. will hold their Stratford, spent last Sunday in town.
monthly teachers' meeting at the
home of Mr. and 1VIrs. Cecil Camm DASHWOOD SCHOOL REPORT
on Thursdayenight, DIerch 3rd. The following is the February' Ree
Rev. W. G. ff. McAllister will nent of our school. It is based . , on
preach educational sermons at Elim- wee'cly and daily marks--Gtem., Arts;
ville on Sunday morning, March 1 Hist., Alg.-Sr. 5-E. Ho'Svard 79 per
„
He will also preaCh. at Sunshine in • rctesut5';Nfs'anTieer:Irslaullbje7c4sC-IFS.teHitalliratlgeeibu 68°j
the afternoon.E. Guenther 78, M. irennison 78. :NE
'Harold Taylor, who has been as- .2'.111me? 78, A. H°'Erman 69' P. Kle le.
- ,
sistant buttermaker in the Winchel- Yt'Sever69, J• Gueenher. 65. I. Ravelle
Howard will be much missed around Jr. 4; same subjects -L. Reid 9i, .N
will go 52 ' r• '4; Grains A -I, Ef.st., _A.rith.
7'.
sea Creamery the past year,
to Exeter Creamery for next year. Rader 61, O. Snell. 60, 1'. Willert: 30-
L. Tiernan, 91, Le ‘Eveland ,75, 'A,i
Winchelsea aft Sunshine, but every- Rtes. 90, V. Baker g, E. Ziminer 7
body wishes him success. L. Baker. 69, E. Graupner 68, A. Kel
There are rumors of more wed- tlerrrian 40*, ;GI. RiS.11Hkeorwa3r6d*. Principe
-Wevburn . , .
dings in the near future. They may '
be just rumors, so 'nuf said. ' Rc-o'ra II-
, Our school has organized a -liter-
ary society. ..The following :officers Mamils seem to be fashionable a- S.r. 3; total marks 700-11 Keirter
1;urnbull, vina-pres., Grace' Turn -
were elected: President, Fergus
hasn't had 'era 1s'' inedangtir of hay- sea.ki-leaT'Ale'em'bet141962'1,Jrk .3,;•rit,eomtrieleimarks 7H°
round tkese parts.1, Everybody who
, , t este. • • ' Meta 553, C. F'sher 491,, L. Wishner 48
ibull; secretary, Marion - Turnbull; ern. ' ...• , , Ilettina,n, -5 15, *sEe. Wain 408, G. Guen
eerecutive committee, Hazel Patter- - Rev. Mr. Parnaby was a pall, the 458, F. Klanstiver, 447, A. Stein
son, Ruth Turnbtill, Nettie Kenney,' bearer at the funetal, in Exeter, of hilarge'l 41-5' A- Mlle' 37°;.
Leslie Turnbull and Eddie Turnbull. the Rc-v. Mr. Tyler, on Tuesday af- 2_94, °E. Wilds 219. Sr. 2; total mark
A literary programwill , be given' .ternoon last. Mr. Tyler, at the time
, r25.E. Hart'c'b •388, M. White 370
very Ftiday Tient 3‘to-'4*p.m. • ' st)f his.'death: . E. 1 ernes , ., urma.ster 360 A
E \I 370 - C. Et' ' '
e was in Hamilton con- Resiemever 353, E. Harnaelesr '352
ference, but was- fgrine"rly-, station- Jr 2; total marks 470-1'. Hayter 46(
ed in the London conference'.
,
Twc, sales that will attract a big
croWd are Sam Brocres and Chas.
Ile�sall
The ItcY, 3, P. 41"light; of
Milvar-
ton, a former pastor of the Metho-
;,dtisetaClihutorCItlhaet NykleensiSeayll,clilleuSrorehCeived
Cal-
gary.
poienoteu dale one
e)r 0.1-11 itgigiejuLdwitoors wiaosapr
tle
County Iof lifuron,ewas••in Goderich
assisting the audithig of the books
of the county.
Mies Nora McEwen who has been
in Toronto fore, the Past few weeks,
has returned lionie.
Mr, W. T. Reynolds left for Til
'sonbeOgewIlerette7he has secured
good poeition.
Mrs. Kate 13e11, who pent some
months with, her sister, Mrs. Iturn.
meston in Pennsylvania, has re
turned home.
a
After a few weeks illness Eliza
Jane Taylor, relict of the late Robert
Newell, passed way at her home on
Sunday, at the age of 80 years and
6 months. Deceased was one of the
pioneers of this district, having lived
at Chiselhurst for over 36 years.
Mrs. Newell was born in Ireland,
coming with her parents to this
country and settling near Port Hope
and later moving to a farm in Hib-
bert. A few years later she was mar-
riacl to Robert Newell and moved to
a farm near Chiselhurst where, they
lived for many years. After the
death. of her husband, fourteen years
ago, she moved to town where she
has resided with her daughters.
She is survived by: Four daughters,
Mrs. N. Horton, of thee -Boundary;
Mrs. McCraig, of Chieelhurst, and
Eliza and Jane at home. Sisk sons:
James of North Dakota; John of
Goderich; William and Calvin, of
Stewart, B.C., and Robert and The's.
-,of Denhohn, Sask. The 'funeral took
place, on Tuesday for interment in
Hensall Union Cemetery.
The sad death occured on Thurs-
day, February 17, 1921, of Agnes
Whitlock, widow of the late W.
Smallacombe, Hensall's oldest- resi-
dent aged 76 years and 6 months.
She was taken with pneumonia,
and although everything was done
that could be done for her, she grad-
ually grew worse, passing away on
'Thursday. Mrs. Smallacombe was
born in Devonshire, England, com-
ing to this country when only three
years of age and with her parents
settled in Hampton, Darlington
township, later moving to the 2nd
5. concession of Hay, near Exeter,
- some sixty years ago. She was mar-
ried 54 years ago to William Simne-
1, combe, who predeceased her several
years ago.' They moved to Hensall in
_ 1876, the year Hensel' was, started,
8; at that time there were only four
0 buildings: one hotel, = blacksinith
. shop owned by Mr. Richard 131atche
ford, and two houses. Mrs. Sr/mile-1
4:71,n0a; ,Pasaect
,
, ,
weely on Friday evening the Ali* at •
oe, age'oS 413. year's and t )v.0, p,101,440..
Mr. Kyle'e
period Pi were three
Kyle was born on the,' 'hotne-
stead ill Stanley Whieli is now
owneal,hy 3,1r. wpdter and '
was ,a son. (ff• the late Wna• nY19:
wbo''died :1 8' yeare ago, He was the -
youngeSt or the family •of tie, Attest est;
eons and eight.daughters. Interment
•tholt place in Daird's 'Cemetery,
. ,
A quiet wedding took place at tile
ilMethodist parsonage, Mitchell, when
Mies Sarah Squire, daughter of Mrs.
John'Squire, and Mr. George Looker,
of Logan, were united in rettrriage
by Rev. Mr, Vren, pastor the church.
On their return. they will reptde on
the groom's faxen on the 3rd calicos-
sion of Logan. Previous to their
marriage the bride was employed in
the,' Bell Telephone office at Mit-
chell.
PROVINCIAL ESTIMATES,
In the supplementary estimates
totalling $4,1 7 9,45 6, placed before -
the Ontario Legislatui-e by the Pro-
vincia,1 Treasurer, Smith, was an
item of $9 0,0 0 0 for the enforce-.
:merit *of the Ontario 'I'emperance:
_Act, indicating that the war on rum-
runners is to be prosecuted with
vigor by the attorney -general. One
of the tbigegst items is -that of $3 5 000 to pay allowances for the re-
mainder of the year under the Mo-
thers' Allowance Act, with an ad-
ditional amount of $3 4,5 0 0 for the
cost ofeadministering the act. Other
estimates provide for an expenditure
of $2 9,3 4 7,0 0 0 by the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission of Whiclt $2 1,-
7 0 0,0 0 0 is put down for the Chip-
pewa Canal development and $5,-
1 1 5,0 0 0 for the Niagara system.
There are grants to teachers engag-
ed in model school training in differ-
ent places of $3,0 0 0; grants to care-
takers, $8 0 Os to supplement grants
to' teachers in model schools, $1 0,-
5 0 0: For the T. & N. 0. Railway
and the Nipissing Central Railway,
e1,4 4 9,2 8 3 is to be spent.
Farmers
Attention
NOTICE.
Lumber has dropped in price. Let
lite quote you prices.
Big reduction in price of Cedar
Fence Posts.
•
Watch this space . prices on -
Wire Fence and Fertilizer. ,
combo 'was a Methodist and a life-
long member of the Woman's Mis- pee -0,--/E 2.
• The fierce blizzard that blew from
the east last Saturday almost cut off
the, traffic entirely from the Lake
Road, yet our brave maiV' carrier
made his regular trip. e Upshall's. The former is on the 31-(1
and the latter about the 10th. Mr.
A musical treat was given by our
local orchestra in the home of Mrs,
and Mrs. J. Schroeder one evening
last week.
Upshall, we understand, will move
Mr. and, Mrs. T. F. Turnbull were
Mrs. _
to Exeter, ha.vIng sold his farm. Mr.
on March 1 7th.
Melville Heim is also having a 'sale
M. Graupner 575, M. Fassold 506, F.
guests at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. John R -outlay has been con- We rt 471, W. Eveland 451 E Wet -
James Delgaty on Thursday evening fined to her room with sickness for re, 439 P. B der 433 S.' GI; th -r
of last week. t several weeks, but we trust she will -, L. 3se''' L 'St b en 304 A. Stire eu294.
Mr. and Mrs. Treffery, of Stella, ' ' S-. PL 2-aEu. uksisaft '6.31 H. Nadlgies
soon be out and around again. ' ' • ' re
624, E. R.nker 558,- sW. ,M in 489, I.
visited Weyburn on Monday of- last :P,ev, Mr. Parnaby" had quite an Guenther 476. M. Pt. Z -G, White 398,
week.. They were guests of Mr. and addition to his faintly on Friday last V. Krai:l 363, R. Statton 3e3, A. Mar -
Mrs. H. Schroeder, ' when twelve tittle chicks came into ars :228, R. Vincent 295, A. Mason291,
On Friday evening, March 4th, the this strange world; but the old hen 0. Stabus 285, P. Schade 236. Jr. Pt.
:metillvre of the U.F.0..,chtb are put- trod on one and now there are only 2-R. lele..nsever 516, B. Edighotffer
tingesn a debate.Subject: "Reeolv- eleven. Mr. Parnaby is in urgent 50,5, Z..Nadlger 484, V. BurrneSster 435.
Pt. le -E, F:scher 447, Sl Stire 440, V.
'ed that rural telephone is of great- need of some:stocking fette Anybody, ICraft 381, E,' Held s376, M. Klumpp
er benefit to the community than the having any to spare will' confer a 319, AI. Resiemeyer 292, H. Miller ZOZ,
rural mail." Ott the same -evening ,
r,ural , . N favor by letting him know. Hush O'Connor 171. Class A, -M.
our U.F.On'cluls will be given 'an '''' The home of Joshua, and Mrs.
. Wh ts 1-'40, H. Schlundt 200, I. Cruen-
ttistrated" address ' by a Speaker of lisl e: BO, H. Renker teti.
. ,
Johns is passing through a. time of , Pearl Tiernan, Teacher.
the Ontallo Agricultural Depart- much. sickness. Wilfred came nine
ment. The purpose of these addressee and took a severe cold which laid •
are to eliminate strilb anitnals from hint up 'for a few days. Then on Sa- "LETTERS FROM THE FRONT." ,
the. farmers' stock, in order to en- . '
turdaY Miss Alma took' sick and at I
- I
sure a better dais of catile. • the present time is sttffering, from'an The Canndian Dank of e•bminercet
attack of pleuro-pneurnonia. .Mrs. has recently pubilshed a very unique I
,
Miss Elfrieda Schroder succeeded, Johns has also been laid up fOr I and interesting volume under the :
in passing the 2nd grade in theory some time with a crippled knee, 'Sol above name as a raemorial of the
at,her munic exam in London Con- all things put together it is a• most part played in the Great War by the
servatory. She passed with flying anxious time for them. 'They will officers of the Bank, 1701 of whom
honors, having obtained 100 per have -the prayers and geed wishes of took up military duty and 259 of
cent. Miss Schroder is the first pupil the, whole community for 'a speedy whom laid dawn their 1:ves. The vol -
taught by Mies,L, Coates, hence the recovery of all concernede, , ,ume consists of letters from these
success is not only au honor to Miss men while serving at the front and
SchrOder but a great recommend. to Daniel Hicks passed away on Sa-
I is enriched by finely' toned portraits
her teacher, Miss L. Cables, of Eke- turclay last at the age of 85 years.
of the dead end of the many surviv-
ter. Mr. Hicks was one of the pioneer ,
ors who gained military decorations.
- residents of this community and his
sionary Society. Two daughters, Mrs.
&J.
Wm. MelCaY, of Hensall, and Mrs. G.
E., Walker,'of Guelph, anw two son,§
(RANl'ON
e Fred ,of Bonscarth, Man., and
G. Bender Deader 326, G. Burineister 311. M net, of Guelph, survive.
Sterner 301, L. Zimmer 250: I. Lip-'
pert367, F. F Guenther 353; L. Bends'-
326.
Those pup:1s whose names are mark-
ed Shell iness•ed one or mare exantle
nations during the m.onth.
C. Edmesten, Teacher..
Room L
I
Grectlway
passing means another lariclmarl
Ss".
one. Re', H. D. Parnaby- conduct-
ed the ,fueitral on MoittlaY afternoorr,
interment tieing 111 the ,Exeter, Cern-
Master Elmer Shepard has boonetery. - somely "bound and , contains first -
tinder the doctor's care with a severe hand evidence of the emotiOns ,Vvillich
attack of jaundice. , Revs Di' Graillvti,nobttilliteERxeetfeerreolit-). swayed
our banker-so/diers and of
Mrs. mitece is cei tee ,sick leit. aunt Committee
the manner in whiph they fought,
Mrs, Foster is visiting her sit -ter, l'"V•ednesdaY afte1.11°°11""31et at 1\19111: endured and died. .& casual quota -
et shipee. Street Chard). ter a conference. ' All
tion from one letter i11ustrate:3 the
The sincere good wishes of a host who are interested ilt the success of
feel that animated all: "War and
she corning referendum should make
of friends are extended to Miss Ailah •
, bank,, 2110, are very ditTei:ent, and
IffaePhersou., who was quietly mar-
an ent. ffort to be prese
we will all be mighty glad t...0 return
'tied on. Tues'clay to Mr. Elgin Webb. Mies Jean Ready entertained a to the gentle ort of finance when We
She has been popular with young- number cf her frieerls et the hoille get through, but none of tte, rest
and old and always' wliling to lielp oC Mr. and Mrs. J. VT, S.:clutter on asoured, are Coming back. uetil the
in any church or stocial event. Prides/ night hist• A very deligh161books xire balaxxced i .s." " Letters
Mrs. A. M., Wilson/ attended a 111110 was spent and a mostappet,s- , From The Front" ;las net been pub- /
insethilof the W. 51. S. executive in ing lunch Was served 'at the close. • itshed for general zaie but as a gilt_,
London last week. s" • Senshine people were' glad to wel- , book for the relativeof the fallen s
The young ladies' class in the .come Miss Dnvies beck to the 00111- and tile equally brave members, or
,
methodist S. S. organized last .Satur- monity, °Vert though tt was only set, the staff who Were fortunate enough
da' with InisSidite'as their special a day or two. 11'17:SS Da,Vids was a fOr'" to surVive, Taidag it in all ill's vol-
olt'ect. ' '% I mer teacher n 1 tlie ',AV: nail olsen, vane 'le pre beely 1 b0 rnest a [Jerome -
1,1r. A. TSc,c,k has been able to be school, 1 -,),4,- fe.; 1,',-;# c*-1±#,,,,drf i'l, air, ate Ine,„,•0,,,,,,1 ,,,,,erk. in connection .1
around On crat.elles'aiter Ides, .recent 'gesn ahersI aari '''l ,,--;01,1 t'zt,,,oglit, of with cie c.tett ,,,-,7,-.r that lees tiemi 0
'aciden.l.. t, ' ie. that cc -am keel f e. ,
In addition there are prefaces by Sir
t John Aird, the General Manager,
and, by C. L. Poster, the Editor of
the book. The volume ie very hand -
Zurich
'Mrs. W. C. Wagner and son, Leon-
ard, have returned from a few
weeks visit at Detroit.
Miss Semima Johnston recently
purchased the dwelling Property
owned by Mrs. E. Otterbein and has
moved her household effects there.
A. very interesting event took
place at the Lutheran parsonage on
Tuesday evening, February 22nd,
when Rev. H. Rembe united in mar-
riage Mr. Andrew Price, of the vil-
lagenand Miss Amy Wilson, of Lon -
;dare and late of England. The young
couple have the hest of wishes thru
life from a host of friends.
Notice has been received by the
'Township Council of Hay of .the a-
mount of the Provincial subsidy on
expenditure on township roads dur-
ing the year 1920. The total amount
of expenditure on maintainance and
repair was $7,852.55; repairs to ma-
chinery $5 4.2 1 : total $ 7,9 0 6.7 6,
on :which amount a grant of 20 per
cent, is made 'which amounts to
$1,5 S L35. Superintedance cost
$1 9 9.5 0, on which a grant of 40
per cent is made amounting to $ 7 9.-
3 0; total grant $1,6 6 1.1 5. The
amount spent ort- snow shovelling
was $1 63.7 5, but the Department of
Public Highways does not make any
grant for this purpose, so this a-
mount is not figured in above. A
cheque, for the $1,6 6 1.1 5 will he
serif to -the treasurer of I -lay Town-
ship in a few days.
Miss Maida Routledge attended
thei millinery openings •at Toronto.
Mr., Charles F. Rey, of Dad Axe,
Mich., who -visited relatives and
friends here for several weeks, re-
tnrned to his honte or, Friday last.
Mr. Williarn Mere has sold his
farin and stock which he recently
purchased from hie father. Mr, I).
1VIero, to his neighbor, Mr. Alex.
bliallett, who gets pOssession this
spring. The farm is situated on the
Sauble Line, Stanley.
The trustees of the Zurich Public
School have engaged Mr. 52. 0, Milli-
,
ren, of Parkhill, ns principal of the
Z.P.O. in place of Mr, 1,1. B.
vho has resigned. Mr, 1\tillilten will
begin his duties on Titesday, Ilferch
1st.
Mrs, l'erntrue, has me:oh:Teed idle
'esidenco of the 1a fa Tesestes erellsed
f Crard
puox,rnr'x
,
-GRAI4D-TRUNKIAyilTwxtr
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toroutt)
Detroit
and
Cliicado
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toron to.
X'. J. DORE. Agent, Exeter..
Phorte 46w.
,r)CENTRAL
inseiss4/: •
TiTIPAStIN'Wilfc1
,WESTERN ONTARIO'S
BEST COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. '
Our winter term commences
Tuesday, January 4th and '
students may register in our
Commercial, Shorthand and ,
Telegraphy departments a,t ,
any time. Our conrses: are
thorough and practical and,
'w(I assist graduates to posi- •
tions. Get our free cata-
logue.
, 1). A. ISte'LACTILANT
Principal
For Infants and Cbili,lren
ItSie For ()Vet' ZZO‘ret'S
Alwayis pears ;siet,
Signature of
•
r