HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-5, Page 5tllifil .i$DA1 , 111AY
1921.
7
Thames Road
Mrs. Thos Passmore is on the
pick list.
Mrs. John Francis of London,
spent a few daYs With relatives here
last week.
Mr. A•, 0, Whitlock and Miss
Verna
a Said Short visit at their
l
1.
oue.lr l . ast week.
C trite a ' ° urn er' have nlslied
� 4 fl b Y fi
eeding,:al n ttgg
r ti
e weather IMS
been exceedingly backward,.
Mrs, do Iuxworth of For-,
3
betvis
'' :Mrs Gar-,• ted .her: daughter, tar, g
net Passmore, during the past'weelc,
Mr. 'Hy. Francis was in McKillop
last week assisting at the )tome of
liis sou.in-law,Mr. H, Lawrence
who has been confined to his bed
for some weeks -with pleurisy,
•Chiselh
ur5t
Mrs. David McivY, 'Mho no has been
withbronchitis,i
sick twit snot
improv-
ing
ing veryfeet, We -lopeto see her
get better.
Tlle'3ongregational meeting at
the 'church last week was well : at-
tended.. There was singing and reci-
tatious and reports of the church.
At the sacramentals ervices on
Sunday six new members united `with'
the church,
Mr. and, NIrs. Joseph Ferguson
have joined with Ohiselhurst church:
We welcome them to our community
and wish them a happy and pros-
perous life. m
The young people: pat on the play
"The Country School Ma'am" in the
church, on Tuesday evening, The
ch:urait was packed for the , ooca-
sion. The different parts were well
taken and were a credit to those
taking part. The proceeds amounted.
to '875 and 'will be applied towards
a' piano. They have been asked to
repeat the 'play in _ Hensall on Sas
tiiPday evening.
Farquhar
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen anent'
Sunday in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borland visit-
kei ::on Sunday at Mr. Robt. Dimcann's.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hunkiil of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hunkiin
and family, spent Sunday at Mr.
Jack Selves, Jr.
An old-time dance will be held in
the Farquhar Hall dpi Wednesday,
May tlth. Special music will be
given.' Admission—gents' 75c; ladies
'r
rovide lunch. as,.
l i Ed ar Hunkin spent the g p past
'w'eek wrt.ls. his sister, Mrs. Robert
Duncan.
D4shwaod
D. Cate1 is sporting a,
new Ford
r
coupe.
Detroit, Miss 0, Rader, of Heti , is at
P 3
presentareits, ✓ ,
visiting her
11Ir.
Mrs. C. Fritz- of Zurich,
•�. and
rs in town Sunday .
were visrto
Miss Luella St
tilieof Parkhill
v
is-
stop with her parents on Sunday.,
' , 9
i Exeter was a,
Mr. Gibbs ,o L ..
,h 1 on.
week-
end 'visitor witln'Mr, D. L n t
Lamm,
Mr,, : Geo.' C I3anyon, ofL ,
Witi:1 n. lV il-
pent��tlie wee-lie-end1, �?
s
1,
pert.
Mr Jacklc
Fiesta rizovedhouse-
hold'
1ouse
hold ellecis to Ailsa ' raiz ; on Mon-
day.
1VI1. and Mrs.
D..:Mclsaac of Cred-
iton were visitors in town 'o11 -Sun-
day, . ,
Mr,
,ionezGuenther of Forest,
les
t
,
spent ' Sundayunder the parental,
roof..'
Mr. 11
Z • Geo. Merrier- is improving
'hie
residence by the addition of a new
verandah.
hasmoved into
Mr. Fred. White.
the house formerly occupied by D.
Vincent, jr.
of London, ndon, , s f
Mrs. Pope, o 1ent the
week -end with her brother,- Mr. J.
W. Graybiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaclson of Walton
areat pn,esent visiting with Mr. and
'
Mrs. G. •Kellerman.
Mr. Toll of Blytli is teaching in
room owing Edmeston s to the,
illness of the latter's mother.
Mesars. Restame er and Klein-
e Y
stivhr are this week opening a new
hardware Store in P. Mcisaac's
store.
Rev. W. J. Yager, pastor of the
Evangelical church, has ,been re-
turned to his charge here foran-
other year.
Mothers' Day - service will "1-e held
in the Evangelical Sunday School
Sunday morning. Everybody cordial-
ly; invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eidt and daugh-
ter: of Ailsa Craig/and Mr. and Mrs.
H. 'Eidt and two sons of Forest
spenit Sunday at the home of Mr, C.
'Stade:
Greenway
Are you going to -Crediton on May
lith to attend. the W.M.S. Conven-
tion in the Methodist' Church?
Mr. Win. Mellin:. is suffering with
an attack of neuritis.
Mrs. Edwards has returned to
her home here afterbeing in A.i
Mona for the, winter.
Centralia
Miss Ready and Miss Davis were
gue t
g s s of Mrs. W. Kerslake, Sunday.
Mps s
We • li 1zto y ,Ess z y 'of London,
visitede
h x 1?arents over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs.MawhnrueY
,of Ste-
phen
phen visited their. daughter, Mrs.
Otto Brown, Sunday and' attended
church here Sunday
evening.
1\i
I ,
z. Andrew Hicks; 1VI.P.Pe has
taken a i O
c 1 e duties of; °' the farm
again having finished the duties of
another parliamentary term. Mr.
Tucks loolrs hale and hearty.
"Spnneofthe people are wondering
what has become of theplan of econ-
aiuy that Mr, Morrison and the U. F.
talked so much about- r
0.before e lee
(. -
last election. Truly, we see marvel-
lous changes.
Mrs. George Essery• met with a
serious accident Monday.h
She was
house cleaning and, placed some
goods against the railing of the bal-
cony when it gave away and she fell
some ten feet.',Tliough"badly shaken
up she is improving nicely.
The E pwbrth League held their an-
nual
nual''meeting last week.' Mr. Thom-
son was again elected -president. The
committees all reported good pro-
gress. the league. donated $9 deo
the, Quarterly Board and some to the
Missionary.
The business quarterly board held
the last 'meeting of the year in the
school room of the church Tuesday
g1
evening. All departments sof the
church work gave favorable- reports.
r. 'Norman Mitchell was elected
delegate to the district meeting.
u
Vieb�
'n
9
The g0slpe se
l 'ce in our school
I rvir
last Sunday evening was fairly
well attended. These services' will be
held D. \r.. every Lord's, day evening
during the months of. May and June..
Quite it number of our farmers
here have 'finished seeding, while
some have only begun. Weather con
i ions h ve not be
dt �' been very favor:
able tar seeding, hence the 'delay.
Quite a few oa the neig
hbor
g
atl
-
ered
at the home' of our teacher, J.
S. Delgaty, and spent a social eve-
ning last IVIonalay night.
A carload of delegates from Wey-
barn district attended the Minty
aasociatio zneeting in the town hall,
Clinton, on Wednesday, May 4th.
The debate between No. 12, Ste-
phen, and No. 13, Hay, which Should
take place 'May 6th, 'is postponed to
a later date owing to measles 'aiinong
the pupils.
No other store in town helpsyou size upthe
a� '
differentphonographs,—so that areable
to decide for `'ourself whichis best. Only
Turn -'fable. ywe.
we possess an Edison Only
exile phonographs in a .
let you hear four leading ra P g�
thoroughly scientific entific c
om
Parison.
•
Exeter, Ont.
Ask to. hear okr '...
Edison urns T'cxlal
e Comparison
Given only on request)
°..
Notice to Manufacturers
.."'Thc talking machines used in these tests
are
,
Dept by us in the •best possible 'condition.
Manufacturers of such machines, or their rep-
, resentatives, are invited to inspect them, to
regulate them, or to substitute other machines
"f the Same make, 'of their own selection, of
equal` or greater value; at any time during
business hours
HE EXETER TIMES
Creditari.
Thconvention o W,
, Isl. S, 'of the
Deter District Will 'aeheld in tae
Crediton Methodist Church on
}ca-
nesda'Y, May IIth. There w"11 be
trreo sozos•,9:40-a.n.
, 1:40 and
7;40 -pm. Mrs. Gordon Wright of
London, l3rancla President, will be
present aild,,,speak at the afternoon
,,' 5 iolne, Al],
and'evenill se sroc •
3 .. g ,. 1 oldz-
ally invited.
Mrs. C Zwicker spent
a few days
last week in
London.
W
'ainbroo • "n•
Mr,.S Sambrook n'•
�i , A s sold his
ba bor shop `to Mr.
Samuel 'Vein,
possession ion takenMa
I
May lst
'
Esther Bauch Miss Est z Tauchr eturnecl to
Chicago Saturday after visiting for
a week with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs, ,Mauch.
1VIrs, (Dr.) Tru inner and baby
daughter of C ee sle
Y spent last week
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wr B. Geiser:•
Rev. E. D.
Becker,
Pastor of the
1V1ildnay E an elical Miura and
formerly of Crediton will remain
for' another year. Rev. Mr. Becker
went to Elmira Tll. last week c tobe
at the induction of his present- t s son;
Rev. Harrison Becker, into the pas-
torate of the Presbyterian Church'
in that" city. His ordination will taste
place at the same time,
The Women's Institute held their
regular monthly meeting in the in-
stitute hall, Monday evening at
which"' the officers for the coining
year were elected,' President, Mrs. C.
Zwicker 1st vice, Mrs. C. W. Haist;
2nnd, vice, Mrs. G. Nicholson; secty. '
treas., Mrs. +Dan Mclsaac. Directors,
Mrs: (Dr.) Orme, Mrs, H. K. Eilber;
auditors, Mrs. (Dr.) Orme, Mrs.
(Rev.) Hauch; pianist, Mr. Alvin
Baker. At. the close of the business
a short muiscal programme' was
given ---violin selections by Mrs,
(Rev.) Hauch, ,piano duet by the
Misses Losetta and Alma Heist and
a vocale selection by Miss Beatri4e
Haist.
Lucan-
Dr. 11. 3, Robinson is attending a
convention of dentists in Tozozito,
a .•
Mr. 13. Langford, owner of the
sawmill is seriously�� ill with bior d
poisoning following an injury to his
Shand recently,
Dr. Brand, YeteninarY s r eo.
?,.
who recently sold his practice here,
has accepted a position with the
Imperial Oil Company. He will make
M t,•
i •cell his �headquarters.
h
Dar. Mann, , M a nn, fon the.Iast three years
teller il• the Mel'chacts Bank, at
s
boen sent to Walkerton, and leis
place here is being taken by Mr,
M'ilkins, who comes from the Clark-
son branch.
Mr. Wilson Ryan, 'one of the rep-
resentatives of the Province of Sas
katchewan at the recent bankers'
convention in T-iamilton, paid a brief
visit to 'friends in Lucan andGran-
Iton before leaving for his home in
Tisdale, Sask. ,
,
-
1Vir, Jas..Ward and Mr. Fred Mc
• Lean have bought a number of
building 1o'ts in the village with the.
intention of -erecting, some modern
bungalows. Shortagehasbeen keen-
ly felt here as -elsewhere.
Mr. Monroe, manager of the
Standard Bank at Lucan for the
Past four years, has been trans
(erred to Srathroy and left for that
place on Tuesday. He will be suc-
ceeded, by Mr. Murray Smith, of
Canninigton, who is a son-in-law of
the ex -manager, Mr. John Fox, .of
this place. Plans for enlarging and
renovating the back have been com-
pleted and the work will be started
soon.
At -the'oouncil meeting held on
Monday,.
Monday,. ;it•. was arrangers ,that' our
athletic" fields be deeded to the nnu-
nicipality.and that a beard of seven
directors -be appointed to regulate
the management of the field. Two of
the members are selected .from the
council and five' from local organ-
izations which have an interest hi
the field. The"'property cost $840.
V.is has now been paid by the funds
On hand in the •treasury of the local
Reds r e
Cos Socl ty and the Athletic
Association Things are moving nice-
'ly for our celebration on the '3rd of
June. The Women's Institrdn will
have charge -'£; the concert in the
evening and are dan rest. ' assured
that what they iindertake will be
carried -Out ro a 'sifccessl'al ending.
The baseball team: is being organized
and negotiations are undler way to
join a league of which Vlore partic-
ulars will he given later.. During the
Iast few days the execrative of the
C.A.A.A. hkve selected, ' the follow-
ing committees who wiT1 have charge,
of the main attra.ctiom of the cele-
bration. 'We know the chairman IA
each conrrtnittee is a five wire and
great things are expected from them
The folloaving are tliu 'committees..
Sporis—J. H. Hortzmann, W. A.
Sambrook, G. Nicholson, F. W.
Clark, Herb. Young, M. C. Rosxell,
H. F. Ellber, Moses Feist, Hurry
Trick, H. J. Kuhnn.
Decorations—Fre'l Haist, W.. H.
Gaiser, C. Kuhn, J. W. Lawson, Ed,.
Beaver, -R. S. Wilstra,.. E. Guei'•ting--,
er, ;.Gen. Eilber, Trr'ed --Kerr, Chris.
Beaver, 'Sana. Wein, Henry Mizen
Wm. Rnnszler.
Parade—Albert 'Morlock, Aubert
Beaver, 'G. 'W. Sweitzer, Dr. O'irme,
Otto Ewald, A. Hudgins, Freiman
Morlocli;, Albert 'Wolfe, Thos. 'Tre
vethick, `Sys. Witerth, Everett Fa'h-
ner,'AiL Viieifh, W. S. Watson,.: Ed.
Fahner, fr;llff. ITi31.
Parkhill
A proclamation has been issued
by Mayor Logan, making Wednesday
May4th, clean-up day. All tin cans,
etc., will are remarried at the expense
of the town.
The Parkhill merchants will close
their places of business every Wed-
nesday afternoon during May, June,
Jul August and September.
Y, u
A young lad, who was accused of
stealing $40 from the hone where
he has been boarding, was tried on
Saturday and acquitted. There was
no evidence against hint.
Josephus Bice died at his llorne
on the Center Road on Thursday,
from pneumonia. His daughter-in-
law died in the same`house a few
weeks ago from the same cause.
The friends and neighbors of Ma.
Alien McLean, of West Williams,
surprised him at his hone and pre-
sented hint with a club bag and a
cane. Mr. McLean recently sold psis,
fame and is leaving the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Arkona, was
stricken with paralysis while shop-
ping in Brewer & Harrison's tiarcl-
w,ai'e store. She was removed to: the
house of Mrs. Wilson Eagleson and
is improving rapidly. , Tee same day
Wm. Cavanaugh, a resident or the
town, was also stricken With paraiy-
'i-Vhether the Darwinian
be trite or no, many IneI.
Iltonikcys of titemoepies.
Mitchell
Mitchell is to have another lum-
ber yard and possibly another plan-
ing mill in the near future.
Mrs. Henry .Edwards fell from a
table and broke: leer right wrist, and
was ote i li Dr. Lith rel
rw se ort. Smith
duced the fracture.
Building Will' be' birsk in Mitchell
this summer as there 'will be about
15' new housesadded to the town.
This will help to reduce the house
slioi'tage.
Mr. Sohn Krers, one of tate oldest'
residents of F-uliarton Township,
died at his home, aged 91 years,
after a short illness. Deceased was
born in ~Germany and came to Can-
ada when only 16 years of age. He
took the farm on which he died.
when an unbroken forest, and made
one of the best homes in that vicini-
ty. Besides his widow, who is 80
years of age, three sons and one.
daughter survive.
n, c tae ng, a ve y 1 g y
respected resident of Mitchell,. died
at his '1101116, aged 79 years. The. late
Mr. King was a harness maker and
wins in partnership with his brother-
in-law, Mr. John Broderick, who
still carries on the business. His
avife died a few years ago and for
seaserlal years he had been an invalid.
A 'fa;m'ly of six daughters and four
-Sons :survive. The 'funeral took place
Cisesday, to St. Vinent de Paul
teltie cry.
1 T r. ilECTR•IFICATION OF L.H. & B.
IJP AGAIN.
The London Free Press of April
ZIPth says: "The way is now cleared
lo?r She electrijication of the London,
Titnron and Bruce branch of the G.
'Tarte after several weks of marking
,thine, awaiting 'a statement from
.la tawa. A letter received yesterday
ahternoon by the Council finance
committee from the Hon. Dr. J. D.
'Piltl, minister of canals and : rail-
ways for Canada, stated that vhile
lin 'had no authority or jurisdiction
'in she. matter, the Board of :Railway
'Commissioners for Canada now has
'the power to order the electrifica-
tion of railways when it is 'shown
fh ret such change t . motive power
is in the interests of the district that
the Toad proposed for change serves.
` Apparently, this letter means that
if Landon, assisted by the municipal-
ities lbordering the Huron and Bruce
can now effect an enthusiastic or-
ganization, the electrification of the
railway is only, a matter of months.
It is believed that Ald. J. Camer-
on Wilson, chairman of the eledtri-
fication ,committee of the City Coun-
cil, will call a meeting at an early
date annd`take steps to call the 'Huron
anis Bruce municipalities together
again for conference, at which
meeting aidefinite statement may be
made as to the possibility of achiev-
ing what many citizens feel is an
outstanding need of the London dis-
trict.
The new organization, it is un der -
stood, will take steps to organize` a
permanent office with sepa'i•ate sec-
retarial staff." One that can devote
its whole time to the details of the
campaign by the fullest `ublicit
p y
and the enlisting of public senti-
ment."
TOIJGII ON THE 1'IiG.:
"You are safe in accepting an in-
vitation 10 a 'moonshine', party at
LibbleS' .hoose."
"Why 5o?"
"i?e keeps a supply of guinea
pigs on ;the premises: 'When a rnew
consignment of ',moonshine' is re-
ceived a Spoonful is , given to. a
,guinea, pig. If the patient shows.
signs of merriment and then lies
down for a nap the festivities -are
theory started; If the pig drops dead, the
make party's off,—Birmingham Age -Her-
ald.
Q1)I IPELLOWs ATTEND WORS11I1'
(Contined from page. ;one)
public life. li
fo, ll
ae mightiest failure 011
record
is the fail 'iof Saul, be-
came
S 1 H
e be
came untruthful a
hypocrite,Pocs
ere and
o
disobedient No
man can dnsoiie
Y
God,playwith W tin God's truth or ,play
the hypocrite without being rejected.
God called Samuel mel'o:
u to � to Bethel
th 1
o the houseJessesuc-
cessor
to: find a •i°
S v
The til King Saul. 1 1
6 l e sons. of.
Jesse were- made to 'pass ss before Sam-
uel
a -uel
and
finallyDavid v;
was called
from tending his s fa h
Ors sh
cep.'
The young
. co ,
untry boy, flushed
with
health,. ,
It was anointed as suc-
ce so
s x to the e king.
Ins later a e years. a wa" -
r is raging be-
tween Israel and the Philistines.
David is sent to the front to secure
news of his brothers. As he ,arrives
on the scene he hears the` stentor-
iann tones .o
of the. giant Goliathas lie
challengesl
the hosts. of Israel. Pick-
ing five Smooth stones from; a brook
Davidnc. adv
a es o yard
t � the enemy.
'Twirling
, the sling he vas so skilled
in, the stoneouud i
.f zts mark. Tlie
giant is slain, Can. you Hear the
cheers?G an you Bear the words of
thankfulness that rtfalt from the
king, or the words of commenda-
tion from the army? He• was given
the daughter of Saul in marriage,
David had been perparing himself
from his youth. There is nothing
miraculous about a }can being called
to honor, He must be ready. '
The speaker said' that everything
pz g
Jonathan did for David was against
himself.: Every time David was
brought into the spotlight it was a
step back into the shadows for Jon-
athan. But Jonathan said, ..."what of
we will be friends:" Jonathan.
waived his claim, his right to the
throne on behalf of the pian • he
loved and was willing' that the'great
er qualities" that David ; possessed
should triumph. He ` was content to
take the lower place. Thereisnoth-
ing more desirous in life than. a true
friend. If an Oddfellow should'die.
would he 'leave anything worthy -of
a precious name?' "' ,Think" of the,
power that resides an a life of Cour-
age, `friendship, love; and ` if you
possess them, express, them.,Go
forth to the won•k,of your lode and
lite, interpreted by friendship, love.
and truth. Let the principles -of the
Bible be reanimated in every life.
On the return of `the brethren to
the lodge room a vote of thanks was
passed to the pastor and the choir
for the splendid service rendered.
LOCALS
• Mr. Gordon Marshall Ieft for Cal-
i gary, Alta., Wednesday, afternoon:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler of London
visited, in town a ' few days last
week.
A warning has been issued io mo-
aorists to keep the license plates
clean.
The Ross -Taylor Company are
supplying the material for several
new cottages at Grand Bend.
Miss A. Dow is teaching Miss
Rowe's pupils at the Exeter school
owing to the latter's illness.
Jackson factory- has been closed
down for a week for stock taking.
The first meeting of the new year
of Main St. League was held on
Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. McAllis
ter gave a very interesting talk on
"The 'Unwavering Aim in Life."
The boulevards in front of sever-
al places :on Main street have been
fixed up and seeded out. Persons.
should be careful not 'to destroy
such by walking '+or- tramping on
then.
There are few meaner persons
than those who will destroy a beau-
tiful flower garden - by ruthlessly
picking the flowers. Persons caught
stealing flowers should be 'made .an
example of.
The grounds around the library
are being beautifiedby flower beds
and hanging baskets. A 'number of
Arbor Vital trees ha.ve,been'plantecl.
About 'seventy trees have been ad
ded to the cemetery.
"When the miner's strike in Eng-
land is ended, and the prohibition
questions is settled, and the Irish
problem is no more, and the 'Hydro
controversy is finished, and income
tax returns are no longer required,
and U. S. exchange is at par, and
theer are no more railway deficits,
and the H. C. of L. ceases to trouble,
and Germany pays up—why,, then
this old world will have anoter set
of troubles to worry itself baldhead-
ed over."—Goderich Signal.
Some. dusty rings are on the line, '
Some dusty' dairies are beating
'em;
The words seen use ale none of
mime,
And here I'm not repeating 'em.
As little birds bf'eak forth in song,,
In springtime and thus gladden
you,'
10 woman's then for 'cleaning,
strong,
And say men, don't it ivaclden
you?
For. Infants and Children
In Use* for QVerr 30 Year''
Always bears
aaapoi
the ` t�, 4n_
Signatero
THE LA'I'D JQIIN J.(i R I
Another ofh e
ofthe few remain of
i,
apatio
eI
r
g e za passed ed away'in I:',aGter
oni.l,,
9t11
the 2 tall t
V.
.,.ill the ;�� `IlEn'e014: of
Mr. 07�
J i
n Jarr
Qtt,: fernierlya of dlay
and Stanley p�y TQWInSIn111Si �.�a'C the 'rrna-•
tune age of 82 years,`T3 <41?lk> ia,
the
township of Vaughn in 1&39 p
came -wit
h his piir;entsto lliiron
County
r
ou It mid Y � set tied in Stanley town-
ship. As a
boyl
ee
1•Iurul'.
primevalforest and
the rudiiatents of
a:co n
u t1Y which by industry was to
bee'
Orale a beautiful ,roti u
,b f l land of, harvests
anr`dhappy homes. To the voutl
t of
that day fell 1l 1.1 ze lass-
., ef: ti an.5l;orapl-
nr: i
i the wilderness, .
b d e5s, I lis, was the "
g}'eat:
achie
vemernt to remove the forest
and create -the
modern d nnz honnestea
The
stalwart young Y g lvoodsrnen of
sixty years ago, now so rapidly pass-
ing, are deserving of the highest.
tributes.'The • were y eI the architects of
physical
destiny, the builders of the
century, and reared the foundations
ofa '
< nation. Wc, are standingtoday
Y
on the service and sacrifice of`1 Mr.
r ,
Jarr itt's s.trong'
and
nob le geleration whichhonored honest labor, ,
which enthroned simplicity
above
luxurY, law, above a rchy, devotion
abovei'
g eed, and faitni above blas-
phemy. In 1858' Mr. Jarrott was
nn.arried 'to' iVlissTan
i� cY Jamieson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Jamieson of Stanley,, x leY> and for si.-ity
two years they • shared each others.
devotion. For many years they re-
sided in Stanley township and later
in Hay township, and finals
yretired
in Exeter. During the past two years
1VIr. Jarrott has been a, patient and
uncomplaining sufferer abiding the
Master's call, and passed sweetly to
his reward.
The funeral took `place on Sunday
roue his late residence in Exeter to
Exeter cemetery. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. ' Lundy, of
Kippers,: at the house,, and at the
graveside. Mr.. Jarrott is ' survived
by a devoted wife, three sons and
five daughters:' James 'and William
of Hills .Green, and Norman of To-
ronto;
kirs. John Cochrane, of Hills:
Green, Mr and King, Ma s. Jones,
of 1Vlonore Washington Territory,
n
aOnidnt. M.
..,rs. dward Jones of- London,
Every bride of two weeks is com-
petent to discourse knowingly '; of
the trials and care incidental to the
management of a family.
Farmers
Atteritioti
Two thousand red, cedar fence
posts• that will sell at 25e, 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.
CLATWO[kTY
GRANT OIC?
GRANDTRUNh
.740Y4V
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
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,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 4Bw.
CENTRAL
WESTERN STER,N ONS' l it101S ;
BEST r CODI,11ERCIAL,<.' ' r
SCHOOL.
Our winter terra comnxences
Tuesday, January 4th and
students may register an our
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments- at
any ;timer, Our :courses are
thorough'and practical' ands,
we assistgraduates to'posi;',
tions. Get our free cata-
logue.
1). A. 1 icLACILL AN,
Principal