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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-29, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19U Crediton Mr, L. W. Brown left Monday for Toronto University. Wir, Nathan Sambrook returned to Chatham Monday after spending last week with his parents here. Mr. and Nil's. Robert Nicholson of Wyoming, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mr. G. Nicholeon. Mr. and Whs. Charles Lewis of Croswell, Mich., spent a few days last)se'elt. With Mr, and 'Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Schwanz of Goder- ich and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schwanz iit'llettiniller, Visited, at 'the'lfeme of the former's daughter, Mrs. Chris- tian Haist on Sunday last. Mr. Ernest Gettinger, who met with a painful accident several Months ago, has recently returned from the .hospital and his many friends are glad to see him on the street again. The young people of Zion Evan- gelical church held a social evening on the recreation grounds on FridaY last. The forepart of the evening was spent in games around a crackling bon -fire, after which all partook of a weiner roast. Zion Evangelical church was the scene of unique services. The morn - Mg service was devoted to Rally Day, the Sunday school turning out jn large'numbers. Th p pastor preach- ed an appropriate sermon. At 11 o'plook the regular session of the Bible school was held. Inspirational addresses were given by W, G. Medd and G. S. Howardeof Exeter. A good deal of enthusiasm was manifested in the classes over the winning of the School Rally Day Shield, which was Won by the "Blue Bird Class," Lauretta Holtzman, teacher. The magrieficent ,offeiring of $156 was, realized 'and eight rieWs members united with the school. Sexstnith Mr, H. Muneston of London spent a few days with Mr. W. J. North- cott last week. Mrs. G. Geddes and Mrs. Brown and .daughter, WV1iSs Nancy, all of: London, spent last Week visiting with friends in this neighborhood. Silo filling and threshing have been in full swing in this vicinity during the last few day*. The silos are not large enough to hold the corn this year. • The One Way THERE is only one way to find the. best phonograph for your home. That way is hear the different phonographs in a scientific comparison. There is only one way you can hear a scientific comparison. Thal way is—come in and hear our Edison Turn -Table Comparison It plays the four leading phonographs in the same room, from the same position, using recordings by the same artist. A • marvelous device, developed by Mr. Edison, that enables you to decide for yourself which is the best phonoe-raph. J. 'WILLIS POWELL Dealer EXETER, ONTARIO Ask for the Edison Turn -Table Comparison Given only on request %.01111 eeee Correct Installation You may resolve to have the very best furnace money can buy. You may pay the highest market' -price for a furnace— And yet fail to satisfactorily heat your home. Much depends upon the way in which a furnace is installed, assve11 as on the kind of furnace you buy. For some homes a One -Register (pipeless) fur- nace is suitable. For others a piped furnace to deliVer the heat to distant rooms is necessary. But no matter what size or model of furnace you may need to successfully heat your home, or what kind of fuel you may burn, there is a Sunshine Furnace that will heat your home without fail. There are two reasons why you are absolutely assured of satisfaction in a McClary's Sunshine 7urnace (Pipe or One -Register) :- 1. Because the dealer knows and will recommend to you the correct model of Sunshine furnace for your fuel and plan of house. 2. Because the furnace will be installed on correct principles by an expert chosen by McCiary'S who know that he understands his business. Only such dealers can get "McClary's Sunshine Fur- naces to sell. McClary's stand back of every Sunshine Furnace and guarantee it to do its work, so they see to it that it is correclly installed. It is not enough for McClary's that the Sunshine Furnace is well built, but it nrust be correctly set up in - order to radiate and deliver the required amount of heat to each room in the house. Every dealer who sells McClary's Sunshine Furnace is thoroughly qualified to advise you on your heating problem and to instal a McClary's Sunshine so that it :will give you the utinoat satisfaction. Write for descriptive booklet to any branch. London, Toronto Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, • St. Joan, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Echnontort. McClary's—Makers of those "good stoves and cooking utensils". 'Fort SALE BY W. 4. 11EA1i3N, EXETER rti Dashwood Mrs. C. Stade is this Week visiting in Forest. Miss Clara Kraft is at present vis- iting in Thedford. IVIiss Luella Merrier is 1111PrOving and will soon be able to be out again, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten have gone to Michigan to spend a month with friends. Wit's. John Kuntz is attending the fimeral of the late Mrs. Philip Sipple in,Detroit this week. 'We 'are 'pleased' to re,port J: Kellerman is slowly improving after her lengthy illness.. , •‘Mr: , 'de &Ilar tTefb ha ii1iis or- chard a plum tree with several blos- soms on it. Something rather un- usual. Mr. and Mrs. H. Willert, :Airs H. Zimmer of Stratford and Mr. Ed. Willert, are this week visiting in Michigan. , Rally day services were held in the Evangelical church Sunday eve- ning conducted by the Y.P.A. A very interesting program was given consisting of ten minute talks by Miss P. Tiernan, Miss Edmeston and the pastor, Rev. Yager. Different members of each department of the Y.P.A. also gave short addresses explaining the work of each. At the close of the service a splendid mis- sionary offering was received. Centralia Mr. John Essery has been in To- ronto the past week. Byron Rieke shipped a car load of caltle on Saturday. Mrs. John Essery is spending a few days in Lucan and London. Don't forget the corner stone lay- ing in the near future; also the fowl supper foi which Centralia is noted. Several from here attended the baseball game in- Zurich last Wed- nesday. Mr. John Smith's child is sick with diptheria. The school has been closed as a result. Mr. Will Colwell returned last week from the Old -Country and re- ports a pleasant voyage. Mr. Beatin, returned missionary from China, visited at the parsonage Wednesday evening. 1tev. Sinclair took him to London next day. Rally Day services were well at- tended. The address by Rev. John- ston on loyalty to the home and companions, loyalty to church and Sunday school, and loyalty to our Heavenly Father, was practical and instructive. Hensall Mr. Lloyd Davis, a Windsor,spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Davis. Rev. A. R. E. Garrett preached his farewell sermon in St. Paul's Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Hill of Cleve- land, Ohio, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. • 1VIr. L. E. Thaler, of Parkhill, who recently purchased the general stock of Mr. 'J. W. Ortwein, has taken pos- session. On Wednesday morning when Mr. R. Sylvester was moving out of his stare, one of the plate glass windows was accidently broken. Mr. Thos. Kyle and sister, Miss Kyle, left to spend the winter in the West visiting in Saskatoon, Vancou- ver and other Western cities. Mr. Sylvester, who has conducted a harness and shoe repairing shop here for some time, moved with his family to Thedford last week. Mrs. McMartin and Mr. and MrS. Geo. Ferguson were in Guelph at- tending the funeral of their uncle. Mrs.' S. H. King and chilaren 'of Chicago, are the guests of the for - /tees parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nee. lands. Mrs. B. Swonerton, of Los An- geles, Calif., formerly a resident of Exeter, is visiting for a few days with Mr. b.-hd. Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, and Mrs. G. Joynt. • . Ray McArthur had one of his hands badly injured While repairing a car in the pit of the McEwen gar- age, when the owner of the machine thoughtlessly stepped on the starter and shot ahead, catching the repair man's fingers in the mechanism. He was rushed by motor to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for an X-ray ex- amination, and later advice from London was to the effect that the hand would be saved. Farquhar Miss Agnes Fenwick spent the past week in Toronto. Miss Jessie Hodgert _spent the week -end in Seaforth. Don't forget the Farquhar Wo- men's Institute meeting on Tuesday, October eth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and babe and Mr. and Mrs. Coward and fam- ily visited Sunday at Mr. T. Hun - Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Borland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ,Ballan- tyneand family, visited Sunday at 1Mr Wm. Passtnore's Exeter. Mr. P. Miller, who recently re- turned from the West, visited a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Milton Hodgert. EXETIOS Greenway Mi'. Wareham Of 'Sarnia, visited her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. *mon last week. Mrs. A. M. Wilson is attexuling the meeting of the W.M.S. beard in To- ronto this week. Harvest Home services will be held in Grace Church next Sunday, morning and evening. The services in the Methodist church will be withdrawn next Sun- day on 'account of,entiversary eery - lees at Grand Bend. The anniversary services in the Methodist Church on Sunday, ,Sept. 18theWere very istieheesful. Splendid sermons were given by the pastor, Rev, D. W. Williams, and Rev. L. W. Hill, of Parkhill. Tuesday eve- ning the Harvest Home was a grand success. A good chicken supper, fol- lowed by an excellent program, was enjoyed by all. ,•The artists were— Messrs. Christiana and Knapp of London and Miss Hebb, Mr. Hill made a fine chairman and addresses were given by Rev. Carriere and Rev. Burgess. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Witwer of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Geiger. Miss Pearl Wurtz, who spent her vacation at seveial points in Mich - 'igen, has returned home. Mrs. Wagner of Kitchener, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Mary Stelck. The recent Marriage Law Amend.- ment Act appointing clerks of eaclj municipality as issuers of marriage licenses will go into effect OctobeP 1st, but old issuers will be permitted to issue licenses up to October lst, 1921; During a recent electrical storm the barn of Mr. John McClinchey, Goshen Line, Stanley, was struck by lightning and completely destroyed, together with the season's crop; a large amount of last year's crop and some implements. Word was received last week of the death of Mr. Jacob Zeller of Wis- consin, who died on September 15th in his 70th year. Mr. Zeller was a son of the late Michael Zeller, and was born and raised in Zurich. He was a brother to Mrs. Win. Klopp of the village, Mrs. E. Appel of New Hamburg, Mrs. Annie Zeller of De- troit, and Mr. Edmund Zeller of Windsor. A quiet wedding was celebrated at the North Street parsonage, Goder- ich, on Wednesday, Sept. 14th -when Miss Sara Helen Beacom, teacher, was married to Mr. Samuel Gaseho, of Zurich. Rev. H. D.. Moyer offici- ated. They were assisted by Miss M. IBeacom and Win. Norman Ga.scho, sister and brother of the bride and groom. After a visit to Detroit they will make their home in Zurich. Chiselhurst Etheringain U. Cudniore, Kathleen Strang; beets, Rota Oke, Pearl Moir, Pearl Wood, Verna Oka", cabbages, Helen Moir; encumbers, Kathleen Strang, Alma Etnerington, Archie Etherington; turnips, Norah Cite, Olive Wood; mangolds, Reta Olte, Pearl Wood„ Pearl Moir, Harvey Hyde; potatoes, Harvey Hyde, Har- old Cud.more, Archie Etherington, Eldon Kading; pumpkins, Norah Oke, Melville Down, Harry Strang, Olive Wood; citrons, Reta Oke, Har- vey Hyde, Verna Oke, Pearl Wood. Flowers. Grown'in Children's Car- deb.'s.—Zinnias, Pearl Moir, Pearl Wood, Verna Oke, Harvey Hyde; balsams, Harold Cudniore, Helen IVIoir, Alma Etherington, Kathleen Strang; gladioli, Harry Strang, Kathleen Strang,Richie Etherington, Eldon Kading; asters, Hattie Ether- ington, Vera Dunn, Violet Hyde; na- sturtiums, Helen Moir, Kathleen Strang, Richie Etherington, Eldon Kading; cosmos, Bernice Horton. FRIA-IS-For Children under 16- App!es-'-Snies, Elmer Dunn, Marie Squires Mervin Cusimere, Harry Strang Strews Kathleen Strang, Harvey liwde, Ciseenings, Kathleen Strang„ Gordon Sludmore Melville Down; Kings, Har- ry Strang, Tatman Sweats, Meybelle strang, Meiveile Down; Pears, Harry SI -rang, Maybelle Strang, Marie Squires CANNING -Girls under 20 -Col.. of siesetables-Anne Strang, Hattie Etta- erington,• Col. pickles, Hattie Ether- wgion, Rosie Moir, Annie Stsang ; 'COOKING -Girls under 20 -Dark square cake, Aimie Moir, Rosie Moir• B:scuits ..Veraa Oke, Loreen Dunn, Rosie Moir, Anne Moir; Apple pie, Lore -v_ Dunn, Anna Moir, Rosie Mor;. bread .Rosite. Moir, Anna Moir, Loreen Dunn-, butter, Hattie Etherington, Ver- na, Oke, Loreen auras S EW G-Gixls under 20 -Button leel-s Vera Duan, Rosie Moir, Anna Mor; Darning Vera Dunn, Rosa Moir, An- na Moir! lia.ndkeechief, crocheted edge Hattie Etherington, Olive Wood, An - \lees Rosie Moir•'Fancy towel, Hat- t1e Etherington, Anna Moir, Rosis Mr; Tea, aeons, Rosie Mon' Anna aleir• 'Dressed doll, (girls under 12) Verna Oke, Pearl Moir, Pearl Wood. MANUAL TRAINING -Boys under 18 -Axe handle, 'Harold Wood; Fan- cy box, Harold 'Wood; Hammer han- :le (Boys under 12), Harvey Hsole, Mel'51e 1)own. ' WRITING -4th class Ocean -May - belle Strang, Loreen Dunn, Nora Oke. Hewson Hill; 3rd class Ocean, George Bea, Verna Oke, Maurice Boa, Kath- leen Strang; Change about, :gene] Reynolds, Marie Squires, Eva Boa, Archie EthierineAecei. ART -Sou th Ame r",ca, • Maybell Strang, Pearl Wood, Nora Oke, Lon: - en Dunn; South America, Merei Dunn \l'autZce Boa, Verna Oke; 4th class. T.Inlen Jack, Mabelle Strang, Nora,b Oke, Loreen. Dann. Mervyn Cuelmore; 3rd class, Union Jack, Geo. 'Boa, \l'eurice Boa, Violet Hydi e Jack Ho - ton; Zni class, Union Jack, Arche £ ihedngton. Judges -Classes, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 11 Mr. Ortwein and Mr. Grassick; cies- ea 5. 7, 8 and 9, Mrs, (T)r.)oknece ani Mrs (lDr.) Graham; classes 12 end 13, Mise Jeckell and Mr,. (Dr.) Gra- ham. • How to Restore Damaged Pastures. Andrew Boss, veteran farm man- ager with the Minnesota. Experiment Station, says such pastures can be saved to some extent by proper care. Where the acreage of pasture is suf- ficient and with a little to spare, many of the bare or thinner spots can be top dressed with good barn- yard manure to advantage. The top dressing will protect the roots -some- what, and in the course of a month or two a decided improvexnent in quantity and quality of grass will be noted. "It is good practice," says Mr. Boss, "to divide the pasture into two fields, if Possible, and pasture alter- nate weeks, or for alternate longer periods, depending on the quantity of grass and the condition it is in. A part of the pasture should be allow- ed to make good growth and be held in reserve until the hot weather of July and August conies on. During the fly season it is difficult enough to keep stock in good condition even when they are on good pasture, and no pains should be spared to have at least one or two good pasture fields for this season." Rev. D. M. Camus, of Wesley Church, Clinton, preached here on Sunday. Mr. Rivers took anniver- sary work in Clinton. Mr. Roy and Mrs. McDonald visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore of Hensall on Sunday. George T. Wren went to Toronto Friday to visit his brother, John, and also his daughter, Annie. Ten schools were represented at the Stalfa School Fair which was a decided success. There were about 500 present. G. McKay, W. Brintnell and Joe Mayert were amongst the prize winners. The school took second prize for drill. Miss Jessie McMillan is the ...teacher. Exeter. HISHONDALE SCHOOL FAIR. The Hurondale School Fair held on the grounds on Friday, Sept. 16th was a decided success. The weather being faaiurable, there was 'a good crowd present. The display of vegetables and flowers from the home gardens work- ed by the children, was a credit to them: The work done by the girls and boys over school age showed that they were completing their edu- cation it home. A booth in charge of the Women's Institute provided ample refresh- ments. A. good program of sports supplied amusement for all. Amo,ng the many different features, a ladies' driving contest and different games of tug-of-war, filled the spectators with breathless interest. The resulte of the judging were as follows: Live Stock. Boys under 16—Draft colt foaled after March 1921, Mervin Dunn; calf showing best care, Archie Etherington, Melvin Moir, Sack Horton, Melvin Moir; pigs, best pair under e months, Jack Horton. Poultry. Children under 16 -- Rocks or Wyandottes, Verna Oke, Marie Squire, Melville Down, Jack Horton; Leghorus or Slinorcas, Jas. Oke, Alma, Etherington, Mervin !Dunn; Ducks, Archie Etherington, !Jack Horton; Pigeons,Mervin Dunn; Rabbits, Mervin Dunn. 1 Grain, sheat. DOys under 16— ' Oats, Melville Down; barley, Melville Down; corn in sheaf, Gorden Cud - more, Archie Etherington, Harry Strang. Vegetables from Children's Gar- den's—Big onions, Verna Oke, Beta Oke, Harry Strang, Pearl Wood; Dutch sets, Melville Down, Norah Cite, Mervyn Cudmore, Gordon Cud - mere; tomatoes, Olive Wood, Norah FOR' SALE—A 'number of ,well - ,red. Yorkshire sows due to farrow n October, Also a ntimber of elidats. enplv Le Ernie Thompson, Parkhill, P 0. Bell phone. s 9-29-3t. Strawber:y runners should be spaced as evenly as posaible to se- cure an even row that.- will give the most fruit. Peonies should be divided and re- set during September or October. Do not forget to lift some of the geraniums, salvia, asters, or other plants in the yard or garden. They will bloom in the window this winter. A drain tile set over each plant is a good method of blanching celery. Celery for winter storage should not be blanched before putting in tit cellar. Plant tulips in the garden or bor- der the last of September or early October. Tulips, narcissi's, daffodils and hyacinths planted now in pots or boxes and put in a cool place will give good flowers next spring. Place squash on shelves in a dry roont near the furnace or in a warm attic room. They must not' be in a damp or frosty place. They will stand a great deal of heat and dry air, but little moiSture. If you want squash or pumpkins to keep well, handle them carefully so they are not bruised. Dahlias, cannas, gladioli, etc., should be deg and stored after the foliage has been killed by froSt. The first part of October is usually the time. Try to aerange a change of pas- ture for the sneer,. Changing the pasture as frequently as poesible minimizes losses through parasi- lc diseases. Green tomatoes may be put undo cover when frosty nighte conio ard Many will ripen. Onions keep beet in an airy, drY piece. A moist cellar is not a good place. They decay quickly. USING 113HTNING ROD'S Erroneous Opinions Corrected by Statements of Expert. Why Buildings Should Be Plodded— When Metal Roofs Are Safe— Shelter of 'frees iUnitafe Dining Thunder Storms. (contributed by Ontario Department o Agrleulture. Toronto.) The many direct queetions con- cerning lightning rods or cables, methods of installing, etc., sent to the Department Of PitYcies; O.A. C., Guelph, are often accompanied by statements of the views of those sub- mitting these questions. The follow- ing list of corrected views, or Impres- sions, will prove helpful to those who , • are at all interested in the protec- tion of their property from lightning dischar ges. E. denotes an erroneous view of statement, C. denotes correct explanations or statements of facts. E. Lightning rods attract the elec- tric charge on the cloud and then allow the flash to travel down the system of lightning rods to the ground where it disappears. C.- The rodding system forms a connecting link between the charge on the cloud and the charge on the earth and structure, protected. The charges on the cloud and on the earth are of opposite polarity, and the induced charge on the earth or structure is quietly neutralized by the rodding system including the ground rod, the cable, and the points on the ridge. The neutralizing of the charge takes place in the form of an almost silent discharge from the points placed on the ridge, or on prominences at various parts of the building. It is in thus "preventing" the sudden flash from the cloud that the chief efficiency of the rodding systeru consists. The system helps to avoid destruction by fires even in cases where a flash cannot be pre- vented, but these flashes are almost unheard of to -day with the efficient rodding systems being installed by lightning rod dealers. "Rodding sys- tems properly installed do protect." E. Any kind of rodding "system" is satisfactory if the proper kind of rod or cable is used. It all depends on the rod. C. Rather say any durable rod, copper over three ounces per foot, and iron 41/2 ounces par foot is good enough "if properly installed." Em- phasis cannot be too strongly laid on the "method" of installations. E. If the ground rod or cable is placed in the ground a distance of six feet, it is considered satisfactory. C. Ground rods must be down to perpetual moisture, or (where this is impossIble) special arrangements must be made to provide the best grounding, more ground rods being necessary and special advice must be sought as to the best method in each special case. E. A building with metal roof is safe from electrical discharges. C. A metal roof groun.ded at the corners, and with a "sharp" ridge - board or points, makes an excellent system for fire protective purposes. The chief metal parts in the build- ing must, however, be connected to the main system as suggested in rodding specifications, Bulletin No. 220 of the Department of Agricul- ture for Ontario. E. Even. properly rodded build- ings are sometimes struck. C. Although the above is true, the chances of their being injured if struck, or struck at all, are so few that one is safe to challenge the statement as "misleading." When hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property is being destroyed annually in the Province of Ontario there are on record spaces of twelate months' duration -where no single properly rodded building was burn- ed, and practically none even in- jured. E. The safest place in a thunder- storm is a sort distance from a tall tree, but lightning is liable to strike anything, or anywhere. C. Keep as far away as possible from tree. All things are not equally liable to be struck. There are no freaks in the case of light- ning discharges. Some things are never struck, other things are al- most invariably struck if a discharge takes place near them. E. Our buildings are insured. Then why rod them at extra expense? C. No one has any right to take a chance on destroying life and pro- perty even if the life of the indivi- dual or the property is insured. How about reductien of insuraace pre- miums when buildings are rodded? E. All rodding companies are trustworthy. Therefore buy the cheapest cable and installation. C. All rodding companies in the country are not equally trustworthy even if holiest and conscientious in their work. There is such a thing as lack of kneseledge of the proper method of installation. Therefore deal only with those companies who know their busineas and guarantee good workmanship. The best is none too good when human lives are at stake. Conclusion.—All valtta.ble farm buildings, unless of steel structure throughout or entirely enclosed in metal, should be rodded or partly rodded, as the case may demand. Only the work of the most reputable Um should be considered "good enough." If in doubt, seek advice from the Physics Department.— W. °C. Blackwood, 0. A. College, Gnelph, All vegetables ehould be harvested itt the early mornilig and put in a cool place until deSired for us, None cool place until desired for Ilse. None day needed. RTIPilitTRE EXPVILT .11161 Seeley, Famous in This , p Called to Stratford. F, H, Seeley, of Chicago, and mu- adelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Windeer Hotel, Stratford, and will remain in Strat- ford this Wednesday, only, October 5tn. Mr. Seeley says: "The Sper- matic Shield will net only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but con- tracts the opening in 10 {Jaye on the average case. Being a vast advance- ment 'over all former methods—ex- • emplifying instantaneous effects iia- imediately appreciable and with- standing any strain or positiole This instrument received the onlY award in England and Spain prodneing re- sults without sUrgOrY, 14iecti0ns, medical treatment or prescriptions. Mr -,Seeley has documents from the 'United States Government, Washing- ton, D.C.,- for inspection. He wilt be glad to show same without charge or fit them if deisred. Business de- mands prevent stopping at any other place in this section, P.S.—Every statement in this no- tice has be verified before the Fed- eral and State Comes.—F.H.Seeley. YOUR DAME PAPERS The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find the clubbing rate add the price of the papers you wisla to subscribe for and subtract 25c from , a laily paper and 10c from a week - 'v paper. Toronto Daily Globe Mail & Empire Toronto Daily Star .... $5.00 London Daily Free Press $5.00 Loudon Daily Advertiser $5.01) Family Herald & Weekly Star $2.00 Farmers' Advocate 2.00 Canadian Countryman $1.50 Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65 World -Wide $2.00 Toronto Saturday Night $4.00 Ftural.Canada . ..... 1.00 The Youth's Companion $2.50 The Farmers' Sun $1.50 Farmers' Magazine $2.00 Christian Guardian $2.00 STOP THE PAIN Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Back- ache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains. One. or two DR. MILES' ANTI -PAIN PILLS, and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Price 30e- . Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOwIlY, Pim. B. 1119821161MEGIMINENIMIM. CENTRAL girrPt•?©,:rfln, The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. A School where you can get thorough courses under com- petent instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tel- egraphy departments. Stu- dents get individual instruction and may register at any time. Graduates are assisted to positions. Get our free catalogue.. D. A. 11IcLACHMAN, Principal Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XXXXX SHINGLES PAROID ROOFING 1, 2 or 3 -ply. SLATE SURFACE ROOFING either recl or green ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES' either red or green D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL ON HAND. ALL SIZES. PHONE 12. A. J. CLEW° RIM GRANTON The Double Track Route BETWEEN • Pi!on1rea.1 Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information frOni any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Torouto., N. i DOREp48w. ,A.gest, Ex e hont