HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-1, Page 5Ti lURSDAx, sr,PTEMBT+,l 1,141`2,1.
Dashwood
o
'W®
The lawn bowling club entertain-
ed two rinks front Exeter on Tues-
day evening. Four very interesting
games were played resulting in the
following score:
EXETER
Mawhinney sit, tri
Roulston sk-1,7
Harness sk. 8
I1/1awhin ,e,, F1:. 8
Exeter 48.
DASI 'WO01D
Fassold sk, 2
Tiernan sic. 11
Passeld sk. 9
Tlemcen sk. 18
Dashwood 40
Previous to their departure from
town Mrs.. Howard and Miss Evelyn
were, on°Tuesday evening madetri
recipient of tokens of remembrance
from the Ladies' slid and the Buds
of Promise S. S. class, respectively.
The ladies, thirty in number," proved
themselves loyal entertainers, bring
tag with them their basket of eats
and can of iceecream, Miss. Evelyn
was entertained at the Home of Miss
Edna Pfaff, a member of the class.
After the presentations were made
and lunch v
set Cd,' a program of im-
promptultraddresses s were given, ,elle
following addressee were read:
Mrs; G. S. Howard,
Dear Sister:
We, the members of the Ladies'
Aid , of the Calvary Evangelical
church of Dashwood, Ont., have
learned that you aro aaoue to leave
us to ,oxide in Exeter where your
esteemed husband has accepted the
position as principal of the public
school. We have always found you a
tfue, Christian worker, 'wirer ready to
$'o` ,7011-1.-0,re of 'whatever duties
were assigned .yon.- You will 'be
greatly missed by : us all. You .were
., t
w • ••"e an li r
t0ultfl
,ns d u in our coinni3t-'
g
tee work and your judgment was al-
ways to be depended upon. We ap-
preciate your Christian liberality in
the support of every worthy cause.
In recognition of your faithful and
helpful services rendered, as well as
our high esteem, will you acecpt this
token (aluminum crumb tray) as an
expression of our love for you. Our
Jif..=.
a
.. f
the wholefarnilyululge-k
r
l h
AMI3EROLA
Play it where they all can hear it—where they can judge it
fairly—in your own home. Our Free Trial plan makes this
possible at no expense to you.
Simply call at our store and select an Amberoia and a dozen
Amherol Records. We will deliver them to you at your
home where you may enjoy
"Three Days of Good Music—FREE"
Every member of the family can judge it—everyone can
compare its clear, beautiful music with any talking machine"
or "phonograph" they ever. heard.
Call, write or 'phone and ask us about this great Trial Offer.
And after the trial; if you decide to buy, you may name
practically your own terms,
J. WILLIS POWELL
Dealer
EXETER, ONTAhIC)
•
prayers will follow you :and we true
you will be spared Many years
t
serve your God, and the Christian
church wherever your lot is cast.
Signed in behalf of the Ladies'
Aid, Dashwood, Aug, 23, 1921.
Mrs, J. K. Ehlers, Secty.
Miss Evelyn Howard,
Dear
Classmate::'
It is with w
w 1 regret that we hear of
your departure from Dashwood
which will meati the severing • of
your connection with our class, We
have enjoyed having you as a mem-
ber and appreciate the way in 'which
you did any work that was given.
you to do. Asea slight, token .of• ap-
preciation and regard' and ea 'n) re-
membrance, will you kindly accept
this gift (a piece of china,) May
God bless you in your new hone in
Exeter and throughout your life niay
you be a blessing to all who come
in contact with you is the prayer of
The lauds of Promise.
Signed—Luella Schatz, sec'y. (pro
tem), Myrtle Neeb, pres.
11 E
x'DJES
t or their hoxiie in Chicago after
o spending the u
5p < Int, s mulct'. months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, K.
Goetz.
Mr. 0.. Fiche ^ purchased „? A d ilio prop-
erty of the late W. Brown en Satur-
day.
Mrs, Burns and daughter, ,Irina, of
Port Huron, are visiting with Mrs.
•Witzel.
Pat. Edighoffer is this week at-
tending Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. Harry Kraft is rushing to
completion his new dwelling at the
east end. When complete there will
be something doing.
Mr, Chas. Gossmarc has returned
from the West and has taken up
temporary quarters at the north end
of the town.
Mr. Earl Geiser is liaving a cem-
ent wall put under his straw shed.
Mr. Earl Guenther is becoming an
extensive grain buyer: He buys the
grain at the farmers' ' barns and
teams it himself.
elf.
Mr. Eldon Goetz, who has spent a
month or so with his patents, left
for Vancouver, B.C., whets he has
a')
position.
good
Mr. Wm. Gossnnan, banker, is go-
ing a wonderful business among the
Grand Bend campers selling all
kinds of vegetables, etc. You cafe
buy anything and everything from
Billy, even to buttermilk.
Rev. Yager and family are. away
on a two -weeks' ,motor trip to Niag-
ara Falls, Buffalo, etc.
IVIr. and . Mrs.' Alex. Held of Buf-
falo, are visiting relatives- here.
Mr. Milford Koch of Detroit, is
spending his vacation at his home
here.
Mr. N. J. Brown of Paris was a
week -end visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kraft are this
week visiting in New Hamburg and
Miss Tilile Miller .aud niece, Mil-
dred Shore, have returned to Wood-
bridge after spending their vacation
with Mrs. Miller.
Rev. Carriere of. Grand Bend
oc-
cupied
the pulpit in the Evan church
Sunday evening in the absence of
Rev. Yager.
Miss McKee of Dutton 'visited 'Miss.
Pearl Tiernan a few days.
Miss Catherine. Finkbeiner is vis-
iting in Sarnia."
Mrs. Donehey and.. son, John, .left
EVENTY years' experience . in stove
and range building infallibly guided
McClary's to correct principles in
constructing their Electric Range oven.
Heat for the oven of a coal or wood
range is generated in the fire pot and
conducted to the oven.
Heat for the oven of a gas range is
generated from an open, oxygen -consuming
flame.
Heat for an electric range oven is generated from an element
inside the oven.
That means you can economize in electric current, can turn it
down n to "low" or "medium" and still maintain the temperature of
the oven, as the heat is held in the oven until the door is opened.
Heated air exerts pressure.
This air pressure will force va-
pors and odors through any kind
of joint or seam, and lodge them
in the insulating packing
between the outer and inner
walls' of the oven.
So McClary's .. ar` 's rn ake the inside
of their Electric ovens in
one piece, without a joint or
seam. No vapor can be forced
l
nto the �.inz �
iing, and n.o heat is
i
lostd
McCiary's Electric Range,—
thege is ilit. and _dur-
ability;
ur
l,C�rs.�., ,of l,cil�'� Y
abilit a
bric Utilities Commission
Zion�
Mr. and Mrs. Young of London,
and Mas. Beer, , visited ted - Nielyille;
Here's,
Mr. N. J. Brock and wife and Mr.
N. Brock and wife and Warren
n
Brock, motored to Windsor.
Mrs. Chas. Trotting and family
visited at Geo, Block's.
Mrs, Hoakins of London and Mrs.
Frances of Pennsylvania, have been
visiting at N. J. Brock's.
Mr. E. Avery and wife of St.
Thomas visited at her sister's, Mrs.
G, Earle.
Mr. Hectoea Taylor is wearing a
smile these days,
Miss Lila Taylor has returned
hone after a six weeks' sketching
trip.
Mr. W. Batton's new house is
nearly completed.
Mr. Wilbur Batton and wife are
motoring to Thedford for peaches
on Tuesday. •
Mr. Wes. Heywood and family of
E1ii will '
m,
u e and Hy. Hern visited at
John Hern's Sr •
Chiselhurst
Mr. Chas. Cann of Exeter and
Miss Vera Dunn were visiting at Ray
McDonald's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flowers of London
were Visiting with friends at Chisel-
hurst and Exeter on their holidays.
Mrs. Alice Mooney and Mrs. Ryck-
man of Exeter are visiting. Mrs.
Chambers of Chiselhurst.
Mr. Tuffin of Staffa is visiting at
his sister's, Mrs. Thomas Venners, of
Chiselhurst.
Mrs. George T. Wren 'is going to
Toronto this week to visit her daugh-
ter, who is working there, Miss An-
nie Wren, and also taking in the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann on
Sunday.
Mr. Lorne Oke and Mr. Elvin Moir
of Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Harris Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Wilkinson is visiting
friends at Staffa.
Centralia
Farmers and others interested in
hydro power for Centralia and com-
inuaityy should attend the meeting
in the Centralia church sheds on
Wednesday, Sept. 7th at 8 pain to
be addressed'by engineers J. N. Wil-
son and Mr. Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hicks motor-
ed to Toronto Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. Stratton and daughter of
;Winnipeg and Mr. and Mrs. herr of
London visited their sister, Mrs. T.
Neil over the week -end.
Mr,s Greenway, _formerly Miss Ida
"Abbott of Crystal City, Manitoba, is
'visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Parsons.
The church people have all the
gravel drawn for the foundation.
The architect was present on Mon -
'day and laid out the foundation.
Tenders are being called for,
Mrs. Lamport is • holidaying in
London.
Miss Hoggarth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoggarth, London Road,
south, has been engaged to teach
the Fairfield school next year.
(Too late for last week.)
Miss Hazel I-Iicks, who has been
spending the vacation with her mo-
ther and other friends, returns to
Calgary the end of this week.
The community was greatly shock-
ed last Friday when they heard of
the passing away of Jack Isaac so
suddenly in the hospital at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac have the sym-
pathy of the all.
The people finished cleaning the
brick and removing the .rubbish from
the site of the burnt church on Wed-
nesday. They certainly .had some job
but everybody took hold with a will.
and soon did the work: In removing
the foundation a jar was foundcon-
taining a list of the officials and
copies of tate London Free Press and
The Exeter Times, placed there 33
yetztis ago.
The canvass for subscriptions for
the new church is nearly finished
and all committees are at work.
Plans will be out in a few days.
Greenway
L. Dean 73rown, had a sevare at-
tr k et pineumon<<t -last
will
\'i Lyriii Sherrntt nt China
' gree an address In, 'the Meth ol;t::5rrnl•
day School next Sunday. The sehco',
wilt me t in the aud,toritun and every
ur g'ecl to• be present
it I :e.1 \Vrtad 'Lanai sari lcennat:t
r,f
Guelph v'sit'ed Itis+sib• atr:tit, Mrs, A,
aa. Wilson last week:
tir and lira A ',Maltheirs and tam
ly 'it Detil.elci ware guests of latajor
anal Mrs. W. !r, U1eln), ,
Cas, Aade-5 an, formerly Mrs Isaac
or Sunrays,.d.e, Wash., an,d son
161 Pala!) or 'Aylmer' v_sitc+d at A, Jr
1V" n+t's last week.
t s ' Tol!ar d, Mrs., Bance;, zit:.l , >; ss
t
aExeb:
12 and Mrs. Stintttul oi:
}a''nslt.rt gten State called on friends
Aegingaatairameanti here last 'Wednesday.
Rev, and Nitre. Cook and ,family paid
ourbum ° a f t as
1 tv 5 t week,
6 Y �. 1
knf; ?I
Mr, and s •e
� er
quite Mrs. x herr badly avail ;i an4 • uton nbile are
l>t �
'rident. tear Clauldeboye last week.
(Too late for last week.).
Miss Nellie Brophy has returned
from a holiday spent with her cou-
sins, the Misses Jean and Mary Mat-
thews of Denfield,
Miss Lillian Wens of Toronto,is
holidaying with her parents, Mayorand Mrs. W. '1', Elena.
Mrs, R. Hutchison, of 'Parkhill
spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. J.
Brown.
Mr:°:and Mrs. D, Eagleson and,Mr,
and Mrs. W. Eagleson attended the
funeral of their nephew, Jaok Isaac,
at Centralia last Friday.
Miss V. May Hodgins of Toronto,
is spending 'the summer holidaying
with her mother.
Mrs. C. H. Wilson and, Hugh of
Parkhill were guests of relatives
here last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Shepherd of
London, are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. English.
Mrs. Tiedeman and fancily of
Strathroy spent the ' week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin,
Miss Hazel Webb of Whalen is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. John Eagleson.
Mrs. C. Rickhorn had a serious
operation last. Wednesday in Victoria
hospital.
Hensall
Mr. A. Murdock has purchased
cup that will be competed for be
tween Hensall andZurich ni
v a Ju
Baseball teams in a sen es of fou.
games, two to be played in Mensal
and two in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stacey, of a. c
n
y.
herstburg, visited for a few day
with the fornier's father, M. ,Joh
Steacy.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Biichauan, o
Toronto, are spending a few days i
town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J
Zuefle. and Mrs. Wm, Buchanan.
The Rev. G. W. Rivers, pastor o
the Methodist church, who has bee
away on a three weeks' holiday, oc
cupied his own pulpit on Sunda
last.
Miss Mable Baird, of Toronto, i
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrl
Arnold.
Miss Audrey Wood, of London, i
spending a few weeks' with lier'lit
tie friend, Miss Marie Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Marshall, wh
have been holidaying at Morrisburg
and Smiths Falls, have returned
home.
Mr. J. P. McDonald, who has been
relieving on the staff of the. Maisons
Bank, r c, returned on Monday to his
home in Ridgetown.
The Misses , Hudson, of Marlette
Mich., are renewing acquaintances in
and around Hensel'.
Mr. and Mrs. Iran Horne and
family of Therndale, and Mrs. Al-
bert Ryckman, of Exeter, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs_ Wm. Van
Horne,
Miss Ida Dick, who has been visit-
ing her mother and sister, for a few
weeks, left Wednesday, for a visit
with friends in New Ontario, before
leaving for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case, who have
been visiting friends in St. Cathar
Ines, Niagara Falls, and their son,
Garnet, of Toronto, returned home
last week.
On Monday afternoon of)ast week'
Ma. Wesley Harvey, of the 2nd con-
cession of Stanley, met "with sudden.
death. It appears that, after dinner
ie walked out to the barn. where his
)oyswere unloading hay with slings
or hay fork worked with a horse,
and noticing that the horse was not
raving properly he picked up a-
ittle stick to urge him on and just
t that minute lie sat down and after
drawing - two or three long breaths,
passed away. Before it was known
hat he had . passed away medical
aid was quickly on the spot, but
othing could be done. Mr. Harvey
was well and favorably known, not
my through the township,_but
hroughout this country and others,
ad was known. as a large buyer and
hipper of hay. He also acted as
agent for the sale of autos and was
n energetic and successful business-
man. He leaves a fancily of three
sons and daughter and wife to
mourn the loss of. a loving husband
and father. The funeral took, place
Thursday afternoon .for interment
in Baird's cemetery:
Mrs, J. Brenkolt, aid son, Her-
old, of Kitchener, are visiting the
forrner's parents, Mr„and Mrs. J. W.
Or•twein,
Mr. Ernest Steacy, of Orillia, who
has been visiting his father, Mr, J.
Steacy for the past week, left for
Arnherstburg, Windsor and Detroit
where he will visit before returning
to Orillia.
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The G. T. R. are spending $40,000
in improvements on the, L. 13. & B.
between London and Wingham. At
present they are putting in culverts
between Exeter and Kippeu. The old
culverts are being• replaced by cem-
ent. tile which weigh -bout 3,000
pounds each. These tile are large
enough to allow Cattle to pass Duet,
It will take nearly a month to finish
the work on this part of the road.. A
work train with a lifting crane to
handle the large tile, is assisting ,in
the worn:.
IA
For Infants' and Children
in Use ForOver 30Years
Always bears •;;% „•
the Cagy
nakr re of , , +
Sig ill
FARM
MANAGEMENT
' A brief Study of some of It
Leading Problems.
Systematic Method Important --
Question of titian tity, (duality.
Cost, and Proceeds -- Inefficiency
and Carelessness to Be Barred,
Good Care Will Save lo.lan
Foals.
(Contributed by Ontario Department o
Agriculture, Toronto,)
. a sea i• fac-
tors,
speak of uncontrollable able ti.
tors. Nev farm manage-
ment
a na 'e'.
Nevertheless f L r't
meat means Control, The word. "un-
controllable” is used loosely, and
some measure of control'is possible
or hoped for - in every farmer's
undertakings. Farm management as
a science, as a study, or a nlanned
system, is a study of the method
s
of control. Farm practice is the
corresponding art, A farmer was.in-
vited to attend, a meeting to discuss
improved methods of farming,.
"Nothing doing," was his reply; "1
know a lot more new than I can get
done." 'A very natural point of view,
for the limitations of time, the scarc-
ity of labor, adverse weather, dis-
eases and pests, prevent ` him from
getting all those results which his
plans and his labor deserve. Yet he
trust plan, and. to plan intelligently
he must be possessed of. the best
knowledge available. He must plan
to produce the greatest possible'
quantity, the best duality, at the low-
estpossible cost,and thenhe must
�
plan to sell his produce at prices
which will bring, to him sufficient
encouragement 'and reward.
Problems of Farrar Management.
s
A
Y
Y'
These are the problems of farm
management: Quantity, quality, cost,
and proceeds; and since they are
closely inter -related, they cannot be
studied separately, but must be con-
sidered all together. For example,
European farming and a. Canadian
farming are often compared to the
disadvantage of the latter. It is as-
serted, and it. is doubtless true, that
the European farmer produces more
per acre than the Canadian farmer
does, and that the European acre is
increasing in yield, while the Cana-
dian acre is diminishing in yield. On
the other hand, the Canadian farrier
produces from three to.ten times as
much" per man as does the European
farmer. In Europe, because of the
dense population and the relative
scarcity of land, production: per acre
is the measure of efficiency. In Can-
ada, because' of the scarcity of men
on the land and the relative abund-
ance of land, production per man' is
the measure of efficiency. In Canada
the farmer has the option pt n of applying
more labor to the same acres, and
producing more per acre, or apply-
ing his labor to more acres. • The
law of diminishing returns speedily
induces him to choose his option by
working more acres. A low produc-
tion per acre is the inevitable result
of this choice.
Management Influenced by Returns.
The farmer's interest is served by
adopting such a system of farm man-
agement as will give him the great -
eat returns for labor and capital ex-
pended. Unfortunately, that system
invariably results, in a country
where there is unoccupied land, in
wasting soil fertility and diminishing
yields. The nation, as distinct from
the individual farmer, is concerned
in conserving : its natural resources,
and in sproducing the greatest pos-
sible amount :.of wealth; that is, in
maintaining the soil fertility unim-
paired and producing the maximum
per acre. Thus the interest of the
individual fanner and the interests
of the nation are opposed, so long as
the farmer can spread his available
labor- over more acres than he .canr.
work at maximum productiveness.
Those interests will not be reconcil-
ed so long as economic conditions
furnish the farmer with inefficient.
and costly Tabor, and costly
fertilizers:
No Excuse for Slovenly Farming.
All this, however, does not excuse
the careless and inefficient farmer.
Two farmers iive and work side by
side. Both have the same number
of acres, and the same amount of
capital invested. To both the same
knowledge of good methods is avail-
able. One of thein directs his labor;
arranges his crops, selects his stock,
keeps them healthy and thrifty,
keeps his land clean,' maintains his
soil fertility, sells his produce to' ad-
vantage, and succeeds. The other is
haphazard. He has no plans, or
wrong plans. His stock are poor in
quality,, and i11 -fed. His: fences are
broken clown, and his land overrun
with weeds. He is going behind year
by year. We all know men of both
types. The difference is a difference
in -farm management, — President •
Reynolds, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Good Care XVIII Save itlanjy Foals.
The best time to grow foals, and
the time when they will make their
largest gains is when they are being
carried by their dams. Arany farm-
ers do not realize this,` and begin
feeding the mare a proper ration
only after the foal is here, The
brood mare, when in foal, should be
fed a high protein ration, a ration
which is rich in muscle and bone
building material. 'Tis material is
supplied in the form of oats, bran,
and oil :m a
meal, as a concentrate, and
clover or alfalfa hay as a roughage.
As soon as the young foal arr•iV"es,
see that he gets a good drink of his
mother's first milk. This fore -milk -or
colostrum has purgative. ,properties,
and will usually clear the foal's in-
testines of the excrement accumu-
lated prior to birth. 11 the digestive
tract isnot cleaned by the fore -milk,
give the foal a tablespoonful of cas
for oil and a Warm water and soap
rectal injection.
Watch out for navel ianfectjon. If
pile and diseaee germs get inside the
body through the opening of the, um-
bilical cord; a local infElctj,pn or 'joint
" may develop and the foal 'be lost.
,
+
URNS Al lI
SIICCESSI?`IJL 7I13 r .
,, t Ct.,I.L.
(Intended for last svoek.)
Mr. 11,, T. Luker arrived home im
Tuesday of last week after a sutteess-
ful circuit with his two race horses,
"Topsy" 1 ,..
Tod 2.19 find"The Buie
lr,L,
him" 2.14%, Mr, Luker disposed of
Topsy Toa for a handsome figure and
b;'ought The Emblem home 'tvith hint.
The Emblem was sold i;oi ,4,300,.
The purchaser made a deposit but
was unable to fill hie eel eenon't- The: ,.
Emblem - was bought as a green ;,pare,
about three years ago. She was link.-
en,
orok-en trained and secured her mark,
'Under' Mr. Luker. At the 'North
Randle track she raced in a claws of
14 and was timed separately at
2.09%. Mr. Luker left Exeter on May
29th for Galt, where he won first
money, He visited Sinccoe, Hamilton,
and Stratford, being in the money
each time, From, Stratford he went
to Bay City, Mich„ and from. there
to Erie, Penn., from there to Warren,
North Randle and home: Mr. Luker
intends to take in the Toronto and
London races.
ONTA1IIO FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23
Bayfield Sept. 27-28
Blyth Sept. 22-23
Exeter Sept. 19-20
Goderich Sept. 6-8
Ilderton Sept. 30
Kincardine Sept. 15-16
Isirkton Oct. 6-7
Listowel
Sept. 27-28
London (Western Fair) Sept. 10-17
Milverton Sept. 29-30
Mitchell Sept. 20-21
ttaw
0 aCentral Canada)Sept.( S 9-19
Parkhill Sept. 27-28
St. Marys Sept. 22-23
Seaforth Oct. 22-23
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Strathroy Sept. 19-21
Thedford Sept.29-30
Toronto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10
Wingham Sept. 2 7-2 8
Zurich Sept. 21-23
STOP THE PAIN
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Backe
ache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains. One
or two DR. MILES' ANTI -PAIN PILLS,
and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe
and Sure. Price 30c.
Sold in -Exeter by
W. S. HOWEY, Phm. 13.
1
Ct
A,L
gaiT..
THE LARGEST AND BEST'
COM1%JERCIAL SCHOOL
IN WESTERN ONTARIO...
A school where your get
through courses under ex-
perienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions.
Home -study courses can
he arranged. Get our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal
Farmers
Attention
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, 53e per rd.
D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy
your next winter's supply before '
prices advance.
PHONE 12.
A. J.
CLAT O TH '
GRANTON
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'fr•o)n any Grand,
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
1
N. 3. Don. AAgetit, Exeter.,