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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-17, Page 5nyt TRIal$DAY, 1',Uat011 17, 1921 , Dashwood arqu ar „ Come to Farquhar Tuesday eye- MaI'cla, 22nd and hear the Jack Ca,nuck Club of Mt. Pleasant present. their poular play, "Aunt Susan's Visit," with the beef .,of music :be- tween acts, Mrs. James Ballantyne, of Exeter, vieitea at the home of her son, John Eallantyne, ofi)i the weekaencl. MISR Jennie Passinore, of Bicker; 'is visiting this week at mr. William Pollen's. A fefothes pin social under the ans:. pices of the ,Farquhar Women's In- stitute,, will be held in the hall on Thursday evening, March 17th. All ladies kindly bring two clothes Pins dressed the sante. A good programme will be given. The Miljs brothers front Woodham and several others will assist. Mr. C. W. RObinson ef Exeter, will be chairman. 1...unch will be served. Admission 25c and 10c. Winchelsea Rev. McAllister, of Main Street Church, Exeter, occupied the Elfin- asrille and Sunshine pulpits on Sun- day last. Ass Ready spent the week -end with her friend, Miss' Davis, Ot Saintsbury. Mr. Geo. Jacques is in Guelph on business. 1)1r. and Harvey Bailey are re- turning to their, lipme in the village after spending the winter with their on on the fa-rni. Mr. Charles Upshall's auction Sale • was a decidedsuccess. It amounted to nearly $5,500: Auctieneer RS. Browa wielded the hammer. A nurnber of piipils are absent from 'school with the mumps. ' One of the largest funerals seen here for Some time was that of, john L. Kraft, dn Saturday. The deceased was but a few months. All that medical treatthent and home attend- ance could do was done for him. He had,reached the age of forty-one years and was up to the time of his illness ever attentive to "his duties ,Ilis shoe eloee. 1.10.•hvas hMI integrity; honest in his dealings and above reproach, He leave e to mourn 'Ins loss, his widow .and three' small children 'besides one brother, three sisfers and both parehts. " The rechains were laid to rest in the family plot in the Lutheran cem- etery whither they were followed by a large concourse Of stirrowing friends. The casket was covered with. beautiful floral tributes, testifying to the esteem in which he Was held.' Much sympathy is tel for the be- reaved friends in this their time of trouble.. Mrs. J. J. Schaefer and daughter, Susie; of Parkhill, spent the week- end in town. Mr. G. Kellerman is at present Visiting her son. M. Walton. Little Rota Hayter and Ruth Kleinstiver are visiting their aunt Mrs. H. Zimmer, in, Stratford, Inspector Toni, of Goderich, paid our school an official visit on last Thursday. Mr. Wni. Tiernan, of Stratford, and Misses Emma and Salome, Tie- rnan; of London, attended the fu- neral of 'the late J. Kraft ori-Satur- 4. ay. Mr: Fred Miller has accepted a position with Mr. Peterson at the creamery. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer, of Strat- ford, spent the week -end in town. Wm. ,Musser, of London, is visit- ingat his home here. Edisca Tz.z_yn- able Comparison _isyour best guide • The only way you can deeide, for yourself, which is the best phonograph, --is. by hearing our Edison,Turn-Table Comparison. No other way eliminates :the salesman. No othsr way brings ibur leading phonographs,. all in the same room, all in the same position, all using recordings by the same artist. Ask to hear it. Given only on request. J. WILLIS POWELL, E?fE'TER, - ONTARIO AlEggEwaliPmaggPagsaium.gaisassmasigmagimamsammallammum as amended Nov: 10, 1919 fr HIS Referendum. on April 18 is to ratify a new federal, 4. law, „namely,' the Canada 'Temperance Act, as recently amended by Dominion Parliament. + ,If a majority of the people of Ontario vote in favor of the Canada Ternperance Act as amended; then, in the exact words of the law, it followir • • "No person shall import send take or transport • into such province any intoxicating liquor. 2 "No person shall, either directly, or indirectly, mann- ,' facture or sell, or contract or agree to manufacture -or sell, any intoxicating liquor to be trnlawfully imported, sent, taken or transported into such province. q "The carriage or meportaiaointoxicatingi n of liquor . . through stichaprovince ,shall only be by means of a comnion carrier.hy water or by railway and not other- wise, and during the time any intoxieating,liqnor is be- ing so transported or ',6'arried no person shall open or • break or allow to be opened or broken, any package or vessel containing such intoxicating 'liquor, or drink, or Inc• or allow to be drunk or used any intoxicating liquor theref corn." NO7'E.---.11-ii law does not prohiliit importatiort of liquors to be used for s'aararnantal, 2nedielnal, manufacturing or corn- ' nicrcial nirrposes, or the inipcn-tation c,f such liquors as are ' permitted to be sold by the laws af the Province, menoteweetaccureltemkr6talarzturzrusztzmnzat-ar-aratmtwatu, ,ortrontrott-c..met..r. ''SIICH the importation and the hr.r.,•,,,ing of intoxicating liquorinto- the Province he io.rbidden?' socemrtmermtwatrtmeurgaurtutortmurareattc.scaznat...t ottx-...twx.uatt., restramatosmosasnantamrsaitsmentmccur.nntentaximmaten Close the dcr to imparted • 4> . tarlia aaliraaaaaelaa'atitiaa.:a„— kaaLizty.gazzariZimiza.Tati tyrrnr,mr.ttt.tvAtetrtrt At" t rr ' MY.vazazwa .,„, •zo4.-R.Attaii Crediton St. Patrieit'S banquet to be held in the town hall, Friday, from 6 to 8, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Tiekets 50e and 35c, Ad- dresses by Rev, Hauch, Rev. Brooks and MiSs McTavish, of Parkhill, -who has had classes in the institute room • on domestic science. All who are interested in base- ball` e requestedato attend -an ;or- . ganization meeting in Otto fawald's butcher shop, Monday evening, arch 21st. Creditian is looking1for- -Ward to putting .a strong team in the field this season. Mrs. C. Zwicker and Master . Ger- ald spent a few days last week in New'llamburg. lairs:Wilson, oflondon, is visiting the home of her son, Mr. Rohert Wilson, of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. C. Zwicker was in London on Saturday on businese. Mr. -Joe Haist held a sale of his farm stock and implements on Mon- day and intends moving into his house in the village. Mr. Edward rainier held a sale of farm, stock and implements on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Ball and, her mother, Mrs. Wind, have returned to Detroit af- ter attending the funeral of the, lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Steinocker. There is prospects for a brisk building trade in Exeter during the coming summer. ha Miss Clara Morlock, of Crediton, spent the week-enci with her friend, Miss Lila Melick.—Zurich Herald. "Aunt Susan's Visit." --See Far- quhar nalas, •I Miss Ready spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Davis, at Saintsbury. Rev, W. G. H. McAllister occupied , the pulpits of Elimville and Sun- shine churches last Sunday and was much; appreciated by both congrega- tions. Mr. Parnaby took Mr. 1VIcAl- lister's work at Main St. and Beth- any. A. large crowd attended the auc- tion sale of Chas. Upshall's last Thursday and reports are that everything sold well. Mrs. J. W. Skinner is visiting with friends in Brantford. 'The. W. M. S. of Eliniville are Promising the people of this 1 corn - 1 . eimanity a treat on Sunday, Aliell ard. A- fauisica/ seryice will be held in the 1 church and Mr. Leon Veira, of Exe- ei I ter, a talented'yioliniata will give two Iselectidns. S. J. Pym was in Toronto over the week -end. Sgveral farmers put in cattle to make up a car load and the ship- ment was made from Centralia on Saturday last. ' The roads have been in a bad state and autos have disappeared for the time being. 46 EXETER Centralia Mr, Sam F'yni shipped a load of cattle to Toronto Saturday for the TJ.F.0, Mr. W. ColVirell also shipped a load. • The tea gifeh RI -Wedge Parsons and Fairliall at the home ot Mrs. Rutledge, in the iuterest of the Ladies"Aid on Friday afternoon, was a decided 'succese. • me; Elfwin-Privve was at the meet- ing at Niagara Falls of the Orange Grand Lodge last- week representing the orangernen of this district, Mr. Wm. Hooper, a native of this district but who Moved to Alma, Mich., many .years ago, visited sister, Mrs. Bowslaugh and old ac- quaintances here, ,ever the week- I end. Mr. Hooper looks well and has prospered in Michigan. 1 Weyburn Weyburn literary society put on 1 • a lively debate for last 'Friday eve- ning. Subject: "Resolved that the carriage and carriage teani are more profitable to a farmer than a car. The affirmative was supported by Eddie Turnbull and Ruth Turn- bull while the negative was defend- ed by Grace Tunibilll and Leslie Turnbull. The debaters showed they hachgood command ef the subject on both sides. Lively 'interest was dis- played and keen insight was reveal- ed by each speaker. In fact, we ques- tion if some or our more advanced ,heads would have handled the sub- ject better than did the boys and girls of Weyburn school. After com- paring notes and points the judges gave an unanimous opinion in favor of the.*affirmative with a close mar- gin. Following the debate a splendid Program, consisting of songs, read- ings, recitations,firills and dialogues were given. Our pupils of Weyburn school are to be congratulated On their ability to furnish, not only a clean, lent' educative program. As these literary treats will cease at Easter, ewe urge the parents of the • children to make' an effort to come along an'd encourage the boys and girls. - The. ILF.0.- of Grand Bend are uttiug -cin a debate Friday evening, arch 18th,i subject: "Resolved that omen's work on the farm is more rcluons than man's' work on the rm." The affinnative will be sup- orted by six ladies, while the nega- ve will be defended by six men. ome along and.heaerae.lively-debate. Weliope to see afore" of our farm - .s join the club. You will make uo istalte becoming a member of the F.O. will get a square a fa ti HAY COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the Conn- ciI of the Township of Hay. was held in the Town Hdll, Zurich, -on Satur- day, March 5th. All the members were present. Tile minutes of the previous meeting were read' and adopted. The clerk was instructed to apply, for insurance for the employees of the Hay Municipal Telephone under the Workmens' Compensation At. The following were appointed poundkeepers, "fence • viewers and sheep valuators for the township for the year 1921, and that a bylaw be prepared validating ,said appoint-, merits. „ Poundkeepers---ahr. Ross, Simon Greb, Elmore Weido, Casper Wai- ner, Geo. Becker, Hy. Kruger, T. F. Turnbull, L. N. Denomy. Fence viewers. --Wm. Celtics/ell, J. Pfaff,' John Eckstein, He Steinbach. Sheep valuators.= -W. D. Thomp- son, P. Haberer, P. Kading. The' 'following were •appointed road commissioners of the township roads for the year 1921, and that a bylaw be prepared • validating the said appointments. 'R'oad,No. 1.—W. J. Northcott; R. Munn, R. McArthur;No. 2.-7--0: Alds- Worth,-Fred Corbett, Ed. Datars; No. 30 Aldsvvorth, W. J..Dignan, Ed. DatarS; Nce. 4.--2-A1f. „Reichert; No. 5.—T. Kyle, Sam Walker; No. 6.e -- P. DeiChert, Sr.; No. Ginger- ich, J. Decher, Jr.; No. 8. ---Sohn Wein, Jac, Ortwein, Rol. Geiger; No. 9.—L, Schumacher, Hy. Krue- ger, H. •Stolubfich; No. 10.—Jacob Gagstetter; No, 11.—Max, Turnbull; No. 12.—Phillip Schaddr; No. 13.- 93. f)innti, L. Kalbfleisch, E. Hen- drick; No, 14.—J, Sararas; No. 15. —L. Schilbe; No. 16.—J, Jeffery; No. 17.—Norman ,johnston. Andrew F. Hess wae appointed treasurer of the towitShip at a salary of $165.00 per annum., apportioned as follows: township $110; tele- t phone $55. . • Messre. ,T, Fiaberer and W. R. $ Dotigall were re -appointed auditors 1 to 'audit the book e of the treasurer a from a21 to Mardi /16th, 1921. 0 am a reale F. Hese, the newly 'ap- t pointed (reasurer of the Township 11, of Hay. wes outhorized to sign all clieeues and receipts on. behalf Of S Irusiness dene with the township TV etteda. A. s, Clerk. U. NOV. that the referendum -is to be voted on April 18th we hope our temperance workers will 'get into harness and arouse an interest ,a- mong' our franchise holders. Do not make any mistake re the attitude of the liquor men. They are not Asleep. .Our Community should Secure a good lecturer or two on the subject who willbe able to explain the act to be voted on, Many of the franchise holders re ignorantofthe clauses of the act. Our press men should publish the act in full. WHY NOT ADOPT A CHILD? The Children's Aid Society have at, presenteeine children in the home at- Goderidh, aad are expecting an addition of a family of five ' during this week. The ages of all ahese range from 1 to 10 years, and, of cotirse, good foster homes are de- sired ,for theme Have .You not a place where one of theselcould find the `a -a -re and, loving sympathy which every child is entitl,ed for the years in which it is preParing to take its place in the actiyities of life. The almost invariable testimony of those who have taken part inthis work by adopting.la child, is, that they have been amply repaid for the care and anxiety incident to their bringing up. At present we would like to hear of a home where a brother and a sister of 11 and 8 years, respective- • ly, could be placed. Then two bro- thers of 5 and 7 yearswho sliguld go together; a sister and brother of 6 and 3 years. Then there are two girlof nine years and a baby girl of 3 months. In fact, alrhost any preference canbe suited. If you will let us know what you are willing to do. Why not make a trial for a tiale sufficient to know just how it would work out? "Write ,the county secretary and lie will discuss, the matter with you,. The following con- tributions since the last list printed in the county papers are gratefully acknowledged. Get in line with these ' kind friends and send in Your "mite." Mrs. Win. Hartry, Seaforth, $1.00; Meth. S. S. class,- Soaforth, $5.00; Township East Wawanosh $19,00; J. N. Kernighan, $5.00;Miss Ball, $1.00; Mr. W. L. -I -Torte, ,$5,-; Tolynship of 1-Iay, $10; Mrs. Leech, $1; Blyth W.C.T.U., $5; John Beat - ie, Seaforth, $7; Mrs, D. Miller, $2; irS. 8. Bentley $1; Henry Synder 2; Brussels •village $10; Wm. J. lionipson,,Auburn, $1; Township of Vest Waavanosh $15; W. Brydone, lialon, $2. The following contrthu- ed fruit, clothing vegetable, etc.: Ir. and Mrs, Gordo)) Tavlor, Mrs S IMrs. Knapp and Mrs. Culvert,. of London, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, during 1•the past week. i On Friday last Mrs. T. Neelands received word of the death of her mother, Martha Marlow, beloved Wife of William Carrique, of Oak- ville. The funeral took place - on Friday last. Miss Alexia Murdock was called home owing to the death of her.sis- ter, Miss Doreen Murdock. Miss Hazel Preszeator," of Exeter, spent tfie week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. a Mr. Sack McDonnelawho has been in London for the past few months, has returned home again. Miss Margaret Buchanan left. on Saturday ,last for Brantford to at- tend her sister, Miss Jessie Buchan-. an, who is at present, ill. The passing away of Miss Doreen Murdock, youngest daughter of Mr. Alex. Murdock, on Monday last cast a gloom of sadness in the hearts o her many friends. Miss Doreen ha TIM SUCCESSFUL MAN. I -le ha e aehieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved muca; who lies gained the trust of pure wo- inent and the love of little chil- dren, who lias filled his niche and aecomplished his task; Who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who , has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for 'the best in others, and given the best he had; whoee life wa,e an inspiration; whose memory a benediction. —B. A. Stanley Ilensall been in failing health for some time, and for the -past few'weeks was con- fined to her roonra Some three.years ago she sustained An injury to her knee, having fallen from her bi- cycle, this afterwards, causing her serious trouble, when an operation was performed. Following this sar. coma set in and it was found neces- sary to amputate the limb above the knee. During all these Months of suffering the little patient bare„all , . . her affliction with bravery and cheer- fulness, never giving up the thought that she .would. at last win out. In music she had rare talents and was a valued soloist of Cannel church choir. With her sweet ,voice and winning ways she was always a fa- vorite. While in Montreal last Sep- aember,,where she had gone to visit her aunt, Mrs.- Harold, she sang be -- tore Professor Shearer, who wrote in her dictation book—"If you con- tinue as you are you will make a name for yourelf." It was while on the visit she contractedl cold which took such hold on her enfeebled body that she never regained strength, gradually growing weaker mail the end earne. To her sorrow- ing father, who has been her con- stant companion and nurse during all her illness, and•to her only sis- ter, Miss Alexia, nurse in training at Brantford, is extended the sincere sympathy of all. Her mother pre -de- ceased her about fourteen year ago. The furteral was held Tuesday after- noon to Hensall cemeteiy. JINIOR AGRICULTURE tiOys' aad Girls' Live Stock Club Work, Some Specialize In Calves, Sheep or Pigs, ()tilers Generalize —Ranks Accept Notes of juniors InaRegu- , lar Business Way. • (Contributed by °uteri° Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) HE Boys' and Girls' move.. ment bids fair to rival echool fair work as the most • popular feature , of agricul- tural extension work. Perhaps this is due to the fact that boys and girls literally love animal pets --- things that are alive, and respond to care and kind treatment. Moreover, be - 'Muse they can call the calf, pig, or sheep their very own, and because some day they hope to sell their ani- mal at a profit and spend the money as they wish, it sustains and aninaates their interest. Wherever these live stpck clubs have been organized the representa- tives have the active"support and co- operation of the live stock mien in the community. This augurs well for the _future of Ontario's junior farm- ers. The boys are commencing early in life to get into the pure-bred live stock business and it is confidently hoped that they will receive every encouragement from their parents and others. . The first live stock club for boys and girls came into being in the early months of 1919. Counting those which were formed previous to the period covered by this report and those that were organized in 1919 there are 6 calf clubs, 10 pig clubs, 2 sheep clubs and 2 live stock clubs ,or a total of 20 boys, and girls' live Stock clubs with a membership of 450. This is a small beginning, but a number are now in the process of formation and the work will soon Spread to every county in the pro- vince. In the purchasing of animals, arrangemeiats are usually made With the local ' banks to advance tbe necessary funds on the. security of a note from the boy or girl for a defi- nite period at a fixed rate of interest. These notes must be endorsed to the satisfaction of the bank by their par- ents or guardians. As a rule nothing but pure-bred animals are purchased and these are registered in the name of the boy or girl owner. As a pro- tection, the animals are insured until such time as the notes are paid at the bank. Both Beef and Dairy Calf Clubs e been organized. The Dufferin hav usseldale eirt .a,TraankAiclaaetlrlroilri ted "Aunt Susan's Visit;" in the 11411 at Parc:tither Tueeday, March 22n -d, under the ,auspicea of the Wea1011's Institute,;:' Mies Bessie Ste'Vrai-t, . of Lionbfead, visited 's Mrs. George aa.tratinIet' fl.001r11. ea off eligwr..4441:1;34. last week, Miss Mary ,Walkonl, of. 'Munro, is a guest at the home of Mr,. and M Cephas Drown, , - Miss, rleatriee •15 pres- etit -visiting with, 14.1rs. A,lex. Ander- son, of Anderson. Mr. ,and Mrs, Taylor, of Clinton, are, taking possession this week of the farm they reeently pturchased from Mr. Robert Ward, Mr. Spire returned on •Thursday to his home inClevelandafter visit- ing his friend, Mr. Lorne Ross. ' At the niissionary meeting held at the home of Mrs. Cephas Drowna on Thursday afternoon, ,Mrs. H, ,C. Facey, of Mitchell, was made-a'life member of the Nt. Pleasalit auxili- ary, the presentation 'being matle.;:hY Mrs. Frank Gollings, president of that society. ' • The U.F.O. of Munro, will spend a social .rening with our club here on Monday evening ,Marcli "21St. McKenzie of Mitchell, Will also be present to address the Meeting. , Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Ross -entertain- ed a large number of their friends to an enjoyable dance on -Wednesday evening. FLFT3a-FIFTlaa: man advertised "Rabbit Sau- sage," and a food inspector called hini +up. • 'prhat is this rabbit sausage?" Why, just what the name says— rabbit sausage.", "Don't you use anything but. rab- bit?" "What?" "Horse." "In what proportionsr" "What do you mean by that?" "Just what I say;' everybody knows, what afty-fifty rneansc"'• "You mean as much rabbit ,meat as horse meat?" , "No! One rabbit tO one horse." • County Shorthorn Calf Club has .F n rib tin !rob, ve regulatronS similar to those of ',ether' ' 16-4" a ' ‘111"/ A l'n other Shorthorn Calf Clubs i calf clubs formed in the province but there was no special day set 5.part - for distribution of the stock. . A Iorganized, heifers from 8-15 months have, been distributed to the mem- rs. e initial cost in this case was net so great, yet a 'greater - length of time will elapse before 'any returns are secured. • In some of the Shoathorn and Holstein calf clubs, atiction sales were held in order that the members might secure money to pay off their notes. The members had the privilege of bidding in their own animals if they wished. An auction sale for club work has its advan- tages and disadvatnages. If the ani- mals turn out satisfactorily, they should be kept in the menabers' hands. It defeats the very object for which it was organized, and hence these now being formed are ,not con- sidering the question of auction sales at all. There is a poiat in favor of auction sales, and that is that it gives the club a great deal of publicity. In the Halton County Calf Club, the 27 heifers distributed in Feb- ruary were sold at auction on Aug- ust 20. A fair was held previous to the sale at whiclf special prizes were awarded., The Peel County Calf Club held a show and sale just one year after the dairy heifers were distributed to the members, --when $85 was offered in prize money by public-spirited per - TRE. THINKER. .-. Back of ,the beating' haimner . . By which, the steel is wrought, Back, of the. workshop's .cla,mor :The seeker May find the thoaght. The-thatight that is ever master . . , Of iron and steani .and steel, That rises above disaster' . . -hAnd tramples it under heft! . Theedruge may fret and tinker, Or labor With, lusty blows; But back .of him stands the thinker, The clear -:.eyed . man who knowe. For into each plow ' or sabre, ' . Each piece and part and whole „ Must go the. brains and labor - Which gives the werk a soul! Back' of .the Motor's humming, Back of the belts that sing, Back of, the 'ha:miner's drumming, Back of the cranes that swing, - Greatly in these We teeet., , But back Of thein Stands the eBack of the brawn; and braiiii Might of the roaring. bollet, ,.Strellgth of the sweating toiler, , . . „ . Force, Of the engine's thrtiet, There is the mind Which plane them, There ie the eye winch scans'them, • strain, . Watching through ,, stress .'.and schem- er, • The .thialtet '. Who drives •things ' throtigh; , Beek' of the job ---the dreamer, WhO's Making the deeani - come true! ' • sons. All members in the Peel Dairy Calf Club had to submit records of feed and milk together with a fina,ncial statement showing the profit on their enterprise'. There has been only one sheep club CoIunnttyheofprPelreieel.ss sheep formed during the past year and that was the Albion Sheep Club in the club formed in Peel a year ago, two Oxford Down ewes in lamb were distributed to each Member. Unfortunately some of the ewes proved not to be in lamb and others lambed unexpectedly in the middle of 'winter. This, proved a hardship., to some of the club mem- bers though the breeders from whinri the ewes ha,d been bought very, kind- ly exchanged those without lambs for two shearling ewes each with a ewe lamb. The 14 members each with 2 sheep had 25 lambs and after the transfers had been made the average was just over 1 lamb per ewe, In an endeavor to avoid the early lamb misfortune of last season, the representative from Peel organ- ized a breeding flock in, connection with the Albion Club. The shearlings Were shipped in and flocked with a good pure-bred ram on Nov. 12 which resulted in lamb e being born a:t a time when the weather was more favorable. There are two live stock clubs formed • in the province, one in Waterloo' County and the other in nt COunty. They are cenfined )ure-bred a,nimals, but they differ -I the calf, pigs, or sheep clube ady mentiOned in that all clasSes Millais are, includede-la S Dun - Director Agi Represen- AS to, IA of a Kochtle, StnYth; Mr • DA:'(.1c11°t°11' ET;reii:lo5tAt's tre'dirj.c4:h43:1,:r7cena?:. i t/7,01,. „AricIrews, , 11 i -"Ti) 1 lir.1 •Tv' Trli 1( 1 a. atree e TA'S: i•Rir,s; A, AlwatYls ljars tj Greer, 'Mrs. i.,,turpoY, .; 80 18 eStiatated that ever Y .year for- rea in AMerica destrey Mere Utah. ,000,000 norik-- of standing itterition Two thousand red, cedar fence posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and 40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor posts. WIRE FENCING Six -strand wire fence at 42c per rd. Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd. Eight -strand wire fence, 53c per rd. D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy your next winter's supply before prices' advance. PHONE 12 • A„ J. • CLATWORTLIV GRANTON Double Track Route BETWEEN Montrea• l Toronto 'Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor- cars on Principal da Y trains, Full information from an Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. - N. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 443w. CENTRAL iJWet ffilTRA'r143.0R. .WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST C0311WERCIAIe Sa31-100L, Our''Winter term commenees Tuesday, January .41:h and students may, register 111our'CommercialShorthand a.nd Telegraphy departments at' any time. Our courses uo thorough.and practical and! NS. 4.80s graduateS to post- . Mns., 'Get our free eata- logne. • I). A. McLAC. LAN, 'Principit