HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-8, Page 5REP J,'t!.1m)3i It if, 1D21;
TIMES
To Ev 4 o ogler
er F her d
M
Q
"What mean ye fellow citizens of Athens that ye turn every,
stone to scrape wealth together, and take so little care of your
children, to whoa; one day ye must relinquish alt."—Socrates.
parentsit h
Thoughtful of 'today are faced with the
s e =rave problem, ' that troubled the the .ei n ,ho
-
pherover.400<years before Christ.
'This is era e a of progress. '.T e call for trained
e carry forward -t Science,
,$e
,,� n, pd �! . en to . ar y in.,1�'iedio>•,�., n ,
Engineering and Fine Arts is stronger than ever before.
make most of
if you would help o r children,ma e the m
pY u
uC ti-,
their lives youshouldgive them the best eda ion you
can afford, A university education is the first essential `.
for our future leaders.
A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give them
complete courses in Medicine, Arts and Public Health. Admission is by
Junior Matriculation except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are
so low that any one may attend.
Western University degrees are'universally recognized
For information,PP
a ,„apply to
..�.
DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE, .Registrar, London •
•%) /14.
�•
II
1
The Western Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO
Sept. 100 to 17th
Seven Fill Days This Year. ;e
THE . PO,PUMR EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
0Prize List
b��•000. 0 Added`to tiie.Pr �
s
'B'OYS AND GIRLS CALF COMPETITION
SPEED EVENTS DOG SHOW — 4.UTo RACES
THE WORTHAM SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
Wonderful Progranune Before The Grand Stand Twice Daily
PLENTY OF MUSIC — FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT.
-Admission, 10th, 12th, IOth, & 17th 25c. 13th, 14th & 15th-5Oc.
' Grand Stand—'Usual Prices
ALL INFORMATION FROM THE SECRETARY
V
Lt. -Col. WV M. Gnrtshore,, President A. M. Hunt,Secretary
Crediton :.
Mrs. Chris..11aist is visiting rela-
tives'in Michigan,
Misa'r..1 �eli� Hodgins „left Monday
to attend collegiate iii London.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett rainier
spent' a few days last week in To-
ronto,
Mr. Russell Clark of Walker-
ville spent the week-end$ at his home
here.
Miss Hazel
Culbert of Loudon.
B nIle t.tlre e8
k ntl 'It
e guest of Miss
S
Merle. Clark
Miss Gibson of Blytli has resum-
ed her duties , as milliner at C.
'Zwic,1c,er's.
Mrs. Otto' Brown and children re-
turned to their home in Freemont,
Ind., Friday, last.
Mr. and Mrs. Roszell and Master
Paul have returned hone having
spent the `holidays in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brokenshire
and Miss Iva of London; -visited rela-
tives and
elytives'and friends here over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzmann,
of Detroit, , spent the holiday with
the former's mother; Mrs. George,
Holtzinann.
Mr. Charles Brown returned; to
his hone in • Detroit Saturday, ac-
companied by his two sons who have
been visiting here.
Mr. Walter Smith returned 'to' To-'
ronto Thursday having spent,. • the
past month with his parents, Mr.
and ' Mrs. Smith,
Miss Lorene Sambrook left Mon-
day for Chatham to attend business
college, Mr. Sambrook going with
her
to remain a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson and
children, who have been camping at
Grand Bend during August, return;
ed Monday, leaving in the afternoon
for Toronto,
Farquhar
• Mr. Jack Bray is attending To-
ronto Exhibition this week.
Miss Reta Pollen is visiting over
the holiday at .her home here.'
Ms..and•'Mrs. Ed.. Coward and son
Garnet, visited Sunday at Mr. A.
Smale's.
: Mrs. Ed. Pollen and babe of Exe-
ter spent the holiday at her home
here.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Hodgert of
Exeter visited Sunday at Mr. Wm.
Pollen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodgert and
family of Seaforth visited Sunday
at Mr. A. M. Hodgert's.
Mr. Fred and the Misses Violet
and Gertie Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Stone motored to Toronto
Exhibition last week.
Miss Agnes Fenwick of Toronto,
who has been seriously i11, has re-
turned to her home here to' restore
her health. .
Efficient
Economical
OW to utilize heat with-
out waste is the problem
in any type of cooking
stove or range.
For seventy years McClary's
have been solving these prob-
lems. They know what is,
rieeded.
Furthermore, their long ex-
perience has taught them how
to build what is needed ins Elec-
tric Ranges.
Their Protected Element is
different • from and better than
the ordinary exposed. Element
from which dirt and grease, re-
suiting often in damage, can-
not be excluded.
No' 'dirt, grease or water can.
get into McClary's Protected.
Element.
McClar 's E1ectrc ' Range
. y
oven;.is,different from any ether,
✓`'
'se, -Assets stets--
because it is made without seams
or joints, is nickled inside to
make an easily cleaned surface,
,
'has round corners, has easily re-
movable racks, has hinged ele-
ments thatcan be swungout of
the way for cleaning.
The oven holds all the heat
and cooks like _a fireless cooker
with .a minimum of current.
Behind McClary's Electric
Range stands the reputation of
a name known for quality in
kitchen equipment throughout
Canada,
tf is Utilities
omtYaIssIon
Dashwood:
Mrs. Elliott is this week 'visiting
inD„etroit
Mr. Andrew Musser spent the
week -end at his, biome here,
Mr, S. Freys of 'Owen Sound lias,
taken a position at D, Tiernan's.
Mr. Homer' Cruenther of ` Forest,
spent the week -end at his home here,
Rev. John Oostreicher of Naber
ville, I11., is 'visiting with his parents.
Mrs. Hamilton of Wilkeusburg,
h Mr, an
'tin zt Mr A.
�•. apt ia�iyi. � g, w d s
Bi•a."ic.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Graybiel of
tWheooihostl4idoa1Cy.�Yexe ilhsitoi•s, here
'Mr,. and Mrs. Hackney of Exeter
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Kellerman,
Rey. /T,, A. Kellerman of Chesley
occupied the pulpit in, the Evan.
church Sunday evening.
Mr. Oscar Graupner returned. 'to
Fort Wayne Saturday to resume his
studies at Concardia 'College.
Rev. H. A. Kellerman and' son
Dwight, of Chesley, were visitors
with the former's parents over La-
bor, Day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mantz and fam-
ily of Tavistock, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Peachy of Stratford spent La-
bor Day at the home of Adam Birk,
Miss Ednieston, Ena Guenther,
Ferrol Hartleib, Luella Schatz and
Leonard Birk attendee the Y.P.A.
convention • at Waterloo last week.
The 30th Annual Convention of
the Canada Conference • Branch
Young People's Alliance of the Evan-
gelical Association was held in Wa-
terloo, to Sept.1st The
slogan • was "Every Alliance a
Tither;” the motto was, "For the
Glory of God and the Good of Man;”
was "Expansion."
and the keynote p.
The outstanding features were:
1. Addresses and morning hour
Bible studies by Rev. W. C. Hall-
wachs of Cleveland, Ohio, president
of the General Y. P. A.
2. A. Symposium on Stewardship.
3. A Junior Rally.
4: Au Outing to Waterloo Park,
Centralia
Mr. Harvey Anderson of Wing
halo spent Monday in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson
of Goderich spent the holiday in the
village.
Mrs. Parker and son, Albert, of
London, attended the Jones-Hea-
man wedding.
Mrs. A. Brooks and Della are vis-
iting in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham of Brant-
ford, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. G. O. Thompson.
,TONES—HEAMAN
A, pretty but very quiet wedding
took place at Centralia parsonage,
Sept. lst, at 2:30 p.m. when Mabel
Heaman of Centralia, became the
bride of Edward Jones, of London.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. Sinclair. The bride, who was
given away by her uncle, Mr. C.
Baskerville, wore a tailored suit of
navy duvetyne and black feather
hat, and carried a beautiful aria
bouquet of Ophelia roses and maid-
en -hair fern. She also wore the
groom's gift, an Oriental bracelet.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dainty luncheon was served at the
home' of the bride's uncle. The hap-
py couple left on the evening train
for their new home' in London.
Russeldale
A Nominating Convention is cal-
led to be held in
Mr. and Mrs. Brodhead, of 'Boron-
to,are guests of Mrs. A K. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of St. Marys,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Goslings on Sunday. •
The members of the Jack Canuck
Club will meet at the home of Miss
Gladys Selves on Friday eve,
Dr. and Mrs. Proudfoot of Monk.
ton, were Sunday visitors at tate
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy.
Mrs. Laura Gleason, of Mitchell,.
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
NIrs. Gleason Gill's the, past week.
Miss Stacey of ", Rannock, com-
menced her duties as teacher of the.
local school here this week.
Open. convention.
Miss Marie Hodgert has returned
home after spending several weeks
with friends at Toronto, Long
Branch and Niagara Falls.
Miss Bessie and Mr. James Cope-
land and Miss Henstridge, of Lon
don, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Balfour for the Labor holi-
day.
Thames, Road
Mr. Herbert, L. Brown of Toronto
spent Sunday at the horse of ' Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph i{ernick.
T. G. Shilling1aw has disposed of
his farm on the second concession
of Tuckersmith to Robert Doig; who
came here recently from Scotland.
Mr, Shillinglaw las purchased :John
MoCass' fine farm, south of Egan-
vil le.
163 One of 7(irkton's oId-time resi-
dents, Mrs. Roadhouse, has left to.
take up her abode in Toronto. Pre-
vious to her departure;,the Women's
Institute of which She was •a mem-
13'idida ph eas 1�
Mrs, Henry McFalls has returned
horse after 'a four days vaeatiop
with hes' mother, Mrs. Win, Hod-
gins, of London.
Misa Hilda Isaac is spending the
week: with Miss Nellie Milligan of
London.
The young people of the church
are contemplating having a corn
roast in the coning week.
Miss Alma Isaac of Lucan spent
the' ee
t -end with Miss Viola s - od
-
gert of Exeter,
The annual picnic of the Fraser
Presbyterian Sunday School was
hells: on the picnic grounds at Spring
-
bank on Saturday, August 20th. Af-
ter the first, luncheon, namely, din-
ner, was concluded, two of the
young men of the school chose up
sides for a game of baseball. The
game lasted until 3 o'clock, when
the sports commenced consisting of
numerous ous races- as follows;
Peanut race—Cecil McFalls, Ger-
ald Isaac, Alton Isaac..
Children under 5 years -Marjor-
ie Isaac Bruce Isaac, Marlyss Mc-
Fa11s ,
Boys from 6 to 12 years—Clif-
.ford Dickens, Dirk Huystee, Jimmie
Bolton.
Girls from 6 .to 12 years -Grace
McFalls, Leda McFalls, Grace Huy-
stee.
Boys from 12 to -1.4 years—Cecil
McFalls, Ammon Fr r, Alfred. Cul-
bert.
Girls from 12 to 14 years -Grace
14IcFalls,`Verna Davis, Leda McFalls.
Boot and Shoe race -Alton Isaac,
Armon Pry, Alfred Culbert.
Boys from 14 to 17 years—Wm.
R. McFalls,A. Joe. Culbert, Percy
Dickens. -
Girlsfrom our 14 to1 7 years—Willa
Culbert, Mary Dickens, Grace Mc-
Falls.
Young women's race—Madolino
McFalls,Marguerite Penrice,Blanche
Hodgins.
Young men's race—Harvey Hod-
gins, Lorne ShSoldice, Walter. Dobbs
' Married Men's race—Fred Hod
gins, Harvey Hodgins, N. M. Isaac.
Fat women's race—Mrs. Jaynes
Barter, Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Mrs.
P!m. Isaac) . +:• •
Sack race—Gerald Isaac, ,, Alton'
Isaac, Cecil McFalls.
Pie; race—Lorne Sholciice, • Cecil
McFalls.
Fat men's race—Fred-,.. Hodgins,
Garnet Flynn, Wm. Isaac. •l.
Three-legged race for boys—Al
freci Culbert and Gerald Hanlon,
Clifford Dickens and Armond Fry,
Cecil McFalls and Alton Isaac.
Three-legged arce, for young men
—Walter Dobbs and Lorne Shold-
ice, Earl McFalls and Alton Shold-
ice, Wm. Isaac and Richard Dickens.
Wheelbarrow race for boys—Al-
fred Culbert and Cecil McFalls, A1 -
ton Isaac and Armon si'ry„ Frank
Dickens and Jimmie "Penrice.
Everyone reported a most enjoy-
able time and hoped it would be
repeated.
Mrs. Arthur McFalIs,, president;
Mr. Andrew Isaac, secty.-treasurer.
BOWLING NOTES.
(Contined from page one)
Fr. Forster and Shannon of Landon
Rowing Club, won 4, Pius 29.
Down and Partner of Stratford,
won 3, plus 24,.
Christie and Seldon of Exeter, wan
3, plus 24.
Morris and McDougall of Landon,
won, :, 'plus 23.
McMillan and -Sproat' of Seatiorth,
won 3, plus 21.
Hesman and- Creech of Exeter, worm
3, plus 19.
Thompson and I;echley of Seaforth
n=on, 3. plus 15
Hillier and Haler, London Elm=
woods, won 3, haus, 13,
Harness and Anderson of Exeter,
worn s, ;plus 13.
Newcombe and ,partner of Strat-
ford, won 3, 'plus 9.
Tretheway and Allen of London
Thistles, tion 3, plus 15;
White and Ross of Brussels, won
2; plus 18.
Busch and Rennie, of Hen.sall
won 2, .Plus 1.9,
Laidlaw and Roulstoin of Wroxeter
won 2; nihius 5,.
Sanders and Fuke• of Exeter, wan
2, ininus 5.
Aikea and Douglas, London Thistles
won, 2 minus 5.
Bothwell and Partner of Stratford
won 2, 'menus
Nichols and Banks of London, won
1, phis 4.
Welsh and 'Thompson of London
Elmwoods, won 1, minus,
Goodwin and Clark of H:eusall, won
1, minus 21.
Rivers and Elliott of Exeter, wan
1, minus 25.
Snell and •Roulstoni of Exeter, won
1, imau5, ,32,
Stone and Partner, of Strataord,
won 1, minus 35,.
Spackman and Rowe of, Exeter, won
10, minus 22.
Iiobkirk and .Hudson of Hensall, won
\von 0, manus 24,.
Harvey and Snell sof Exeter, 'wont 0
minus 36,
Grieve and Pryde of Exeter, won
0, tunas 45•
Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church of Melbourne,.
preached at Staffa on Sunday, the
occasion being the! reopening Of the
church. He was 'stationed on that ap-
pointment 10 years ago. Rev. R. 2.
Ronlston, of Staffa, conducted serv-
ice at Melbourne.
her, presented her with a o -it glass
vase and au address expressing
' their kind wishes and rasoect, ,.
CASTO R 1A
For, Ti faiits• and }xi3tiren'
In Rise Forer 30Ye6trs
•eklwaye bears
the
'a'igr,ahirCGf
Mr. and Mrs, Case Troyes; of
Glencoe, were the ghosts of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Hudson.
Mr; Johnston, of St, Louis., is vis -
icing. Mrs. Hunt, and sister, Mrs.
Miller, of I£ippezi,
Messrs. R, D. :13°11 Jack Pass-
more and Percy Passmore, of the
Thames Road;•attended''the U. F. ;q.
shoot held at Rondeau Park near
Blenheim. They won both money
and prizes.. ,
x as•
l
i
Mr. 'Morris; Weaver; of. Zurich has
t ,opened up a harness shop.
Mr. 'P.O.J Joynt oyt was in Toronto
the forepart of last week: on busi-
nese.
Miss .Hunter left last Thursday
to visit her sister, in Tonawanda,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, of
Lindsay, were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Brown,
Miss Lila Hedger, of Toronto,
spent' the past week with Mr, and
Mrs. R. Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,White, of De-
troit were the, guests of the former's
parents, Mi•. and Mrs, Wm, White;
Mr.,' and Mrs. E. White, of Mani-
toulin Island, are visiting the for-
nser's parents, 'Mr: and Mrs, William
White.
Mrs. O'Brien, of Sask., and Mrs,
Wes. Merner and children, of Win-
nipeg, svere the guests of Mr,' and
Mrs. S. Merner.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo. Douglass and
daughter, Irene, who 'have been oc-
cupying a cottage at Grand Bend
during the summer, have returned
home.
e
Messrs. G. M. Case and Jack Case
motored up from Toronto and visit-
ed for a .few days with Mr. and • Mrs.
Geo. Case.
Miss Jessie Buchanan and Miss.
Lemont,' of Zurich have left for
Sault Ste. Marie,' where they have
been engaged as teachers in the
school there.'
Mr. Roy Todd and NIr. and Mrs.
Armor Todd and Miss 'Eacrett, who
have been visiting friends in Badaxe,
Mich., and •;Unionville, havereturned
horse.
,Mr; Harry Arnold..met.with, giiite'
a painful accident 'while: ;trying ;"to
move a car., .He was- moving the, hind
wheel when the third finger of his'
left, hand was caught in.. the., ma-
chinery and the end, of . ,the finger
was almost torn off. It required sev-
eral ,stitches to. close ,the, wound.
Messrs. H. Soldan and sons, on
Tuesday,, shipped six of their fine
horses to Toronto where they were
shown at the Exhibition.
Mr. Glenn • Broadfoot deft Tues-
day for Shedden to take a position
as cashier in the Sterling Bank, of
that place.
' Mr. J. C. Clawson' and song Ted,
of Regina, are spending a few days
with Messrs. Craig Bios. and other
friends in town. Mr.' Clawson at one
tune conducted a harness shop in
our village and some nineteen years
ago he with his family moved to the.
West. .
The death occurred recently of
John Mchenzie, at the age of 70
years and 3 Months. The deceased
was born near -Woodstock and cause
-with his parents when only 'a few
'months' old and settled with them
On a farm in Tuckersmith near Kip -
Ten. Mr. McKenzie was one of the
\pioneer settlers in the district.
Shortly after his marriage to his
Ziow sorrowing wife they moved to
a farm in Stanley where they lived
for about two years and from there
they moved to a farm on the Mill
Road, Tuckersmith, where they liv
ed until about five years` ago when
they moved to Hensel'. Besides his
sorrowing wife, 3 sons, William of
Stanley, Peter of Tuckersmith, Ald-
ridge of Alberta and one brother,
Kenneth, of Ayre, survive. The re-
mains were interred in 'Baird's cem-
etery.
Zurich
Miss Ida Routledge attended the
Y. P. A. convention at Waterloo.
Misses Muriel and Mabel Preeter
attended the Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs. E. Axt returned from a few
weeks -visit at Detroit ants London.
Miss Olive O'Brien has returned
after several weeks visit at Detroit.
Mrs. Chas. Weber and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, returned from a
pleasant visit in Michigan.
Miss Mayme Lamont left for
Sault Ste. Marie where she has ac-
cepted a position as a public school,
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of
Plattsville, attended the funeral of
the latter's father, the late George
Witmer.
Mr. Alvin Surerus lef this week-
for
eepfor Oakville to resume his duties as
professor of languages in an insti-
tution there.
Mr. and Mrs. Deibel and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Sac. Schwind aiid
family of Hanover visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Axt.
The 1921 Voters' List of Hay Tp.
Is printed. In part one there are 866
names; these are entitled to 'vote at
both municipal and federal elec-
tions. Part two eontains 93 names
which are allowed to vote at muni-
cipal elections only.
There passed away at her horse
in Zurich on August. 29th a .highly
respected ,Jady ,its the person of A-
manda Well, .lieloved wife of -Ernest
tges„ sssi i.the.agc sof :.;7,2 years;• Seven
months and 13 days. Deceased had
been ill for some title, She was horn
in Wilmot Township and came to
this section when a young dizi`�and
lived with her husband on. • arzit
on the Blind I.iite' until a few•yeare
ago, when; they removed to; Zurich,
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn, two
sons, orxs, Albert ;of 'I£itchezz-
er and John of North Dakoia;, ,also
ozie• daughter, Mrs. Win. IbY`.o ,
f
Cavalier, N.D.
The Angel of Death removed
ono
of -Hay Township's i ;z er
l p oze S and
settlers, on Sunday, August 28t
� h,
namely," Mr.' George Wik•iiier, _ aged•
78ears 11 months
and
y 12 "ida
Ys,
who died at• the home of his: d,nu,gli „s,;
ter,' Mrs. James. Allan, N,II:, 'Ray "
Township, Deceased had ` ffcred .
n �u d a
stroke some weeks ago lid' Wass res .
Moved from his home in Zurich+ its '"
the place Mentioned where he pas-
sed away with heart. failure, ISe+
was born in Oxford 'County and
came to Hay Township when a
young man, settling on the Baby»
lou Line and souse' years ago moved
about a half mile north o
Ii f Zurich,
where his wifel? re -deceased 111M
about two years. His surviving chil-
dren are: Isaiah, Syivanus and David
Witmer; Mrs. James Allan; all of
Hay Township.
ONTARIO FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23
Bayfield ..:... ..... ....... .,Sept: 27-28
Blyth ' ^r Sept. 22-23
Exeter Sept. 19-20
doderich Sept. 6-8
`Ilderton Sept. 30
Kincardine Sept. 15-16
Kirkton Oct. 6-7
Listowel ' Sept. 27-28
London (Western Fair) Sept. 1.0-17
Milverton Sept. 2 9-3 0
Mitchell Sept. 20-21
Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-19
Parkhill Sept. 2 7-2 8
St. 'Marys Sept. 22-23
Seaforth' Sept. 22-23
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Strathroy` Sept. 19-21
Thedford Sept.29-30
Toronto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10
Winghain Sept. 2 7-2 8
Zurich Sept. 21-23
TiI SE SUDDEN. NOISES
Do you Start at sudden noises ?
Just one or 'two doses of DR. 'MILES°
NERVINE ---$L20 will soothe the irrit-
ated and•over-strained nerves. Guaran»
teed•Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. HOWEY, Plum. B.'
`moi 1r f i7!7tg n;io7:. � itiiii'•, n
,,TBE LARGEST AND BEST
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
IN WESTERN ONTARIO.
A school where you get
through courses under ex-
perienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions.
Home -study courses 'can
be arranged. Get our free
catalogue. ,
D. A. McLACHLAN,
Principal
Farmers
Atterition
Two thousand red, cedar fence
posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and
40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor
posts.
WIRE llao]NCING
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.
CLATWORTIY
GRANTON
AV'`
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
liTnexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars.on night trains and
parlor, ears on principal day trains.
Full In£orniatien 1roin •any Grand
Trunk Ticket, Agent or C. E, Hors
ningToro,nto• llis. triet•. Passenger Agouti,
N. t7'. '1DORE, Agent, llpxeter.
Phone 46w.
is