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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-6, Page 511-1.1PiPAY, 00TOlutat G, 1)L TAP $244.WE4 TIKES ogossss•sossmsssissssassss.se ./..Dashwood Clifford PiOi pr Sarnia, is a TisitOr in town. Mr, and Mrs. SI, Tiernan, spent the week-eud in 'Stratford. . Mr, and Mre. Win, Snidei. are this Week visiting in: Toronto. .- Mrs. C. Steinhagen anent i eW days last week in .Parkhill. ,Mv. and, 1VIrs. At Doan of ,Thed- fOrd Were Sunday vieitors in town... Mthe Tillie. Ehlers .01! Kitchener' is *telling her sister, Mrs, Sam Ops4 treicher, ltfr'S. R. Hayter and. Mrs. William- Kleinstiyer visited in Stratford- Wet week, •Mr. Czar Kellerman' left last week ;for Guelph where he Will attend:the O.A.C. . Mr..and Mrs, D, McCormick of Bridgeblirg, are Visiting; with' Mrs. P. Baker, Mr, Men :of Exeter was a visitor in the Evangeliegl Snaiday school on uaiday morning. ISir, and Mrs. Fred Rinker attend- edthe 'wedding ot .their Son, Herb, at Sarnia last week. Mr. and Mrs, Is. Schroeder and ---traily of Monkton Were week-erid Visitors in this vieinitY. Mrs. John A. Ptaff passed away at her home here on Monday after a lingering illness et s pernicious anaenii a. • Op, -Saturday atteinocin in Park- hill -Miss refire, Kerner was struck by an auto arid run Oisesimand tor- tunately'while no bones were 'broken she. was badly -shaken up. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn, one. daughter, Mrs, Herb. -Warm, and one son, Clarence. The remains were laid to rest in the Bronson Line Cemetery on Thursday, Rev. P. Graupher Offi- ciating. RINIQER---ELLIOTT. A very pretty September wedding was solemnized Wednesday 'after- noon at four o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mordea of Sarnia, in the presence of seventy invited guests, when Mrs. Morden's 'sister, Mary Josephine Elliott, became .the bride of Herbert Hartman Rinker, Rev. J. R. Hall oftioiating. To, the strains of the Bridal Chorus played by her sister, Mildred Elliott; the bride, entered the parlor on the arm of her father looking very charthing in a gown of White georgette and satin, with bridalveil and orange frblossoms and carying a bouquet. of Ophelia roses and orchide. She wore tnesgrodm's gift, a string of pearls'. She was attended by her sister Bea- trice, who :with gowned in pink geor- gette, carrying a bouquet ofsweet peas and carnations. The grom was supported by his brother Edwin, of Dashwood. Two little nieces' of. the bride, Doris Wilson and Margaret Coleman, acted as flower gir1S and were daintily gowned in white organ- dy, The groom's gifts to the brides- maid and pianiet were bar pins pet With brilliants and to the flower girls, brooches, to the groomsman, a tiepin. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts, in- cluding mpney. Following the cern- mony and signing of the ngister, sumptuous dinner Was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rinker, amid showers of eQufetti and rico, 1Pft on the 9:50 train for points West the bride tra- velling in a Suit of navy tricotine and maroon plush hat. On their 're- turn they 'will reside at their apart- ments in the Durand block, Front street. Centralia A new barber shop has been open- ed up in the Moffat building. The local flax mill shipped a thou- sand bushels of flax seed from this station Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Routledge cele- brated their paper wedding- anniver- sary on Sunday last. Relatives yisit- ed them from Exeter -and Zurich. Arrangements are all ready for the corner stone laying and fowl gun- ner to be held this Thursday after- noon and evening. The walls are to be built of red brick, the' brick being already on the ground. ' William Colwell left on Thursday for Melford, Sask., where he owns a large farm. He will oversee the theshing and marketing of this year's crop and also have all the fall plowing done that he can before he returns home. He will be away two months. John Colwell will go to the old country in his palce to look after the cattle shipments. Chiselhurst Mr. and Mrs. John Oke of Exeter and two daughter's visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris over Sunday. Miss 'Jones, who clerks in Mrs. Yee's store, Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald over Sunday. The farmers of this district have started hauling sugar beets to Hen, sail. They report a fair crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Pybus visited Mrs. Pybus' another, Mrs. Johns, who is very low at present: We hope for her recovery. George 'Parker, Darl Patkter and Wilitam Vernier attended the Wood stock -Zurich ball game Wednesday which; was played at Fullerton. . Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wren went to• St. Marys .this Week and attended thets lactease match between St.. Marys and -Oshawa. The team havo. battled for victory all summer but St. Marys won by a score OE 9. to S. When you you instal a McClary's Sunshine Furnace, Pipe or One -Register (pipeless)— your heating problem is properly solved. From McClary's factory to your base- ment, and until the furnace is in complete and, successful operation in your home, warming every room in it, McClary's guar- antee stands behind it. McClary's build it with their guarantee. Through their dealers. McClary's recommend the type of Sunshine Furnace Register best suited to your home. (PIPELESS) - azzimuzzomazumg Again through their dealer they guarantee the correct installation of the furnace. And then they guarantee that it will warm every room in your house and properly humidify the air provided you keep the water pan supplied with water. McClary's local dealer will show you that The " Sunshine Furnace is simplicity itself in operation, and substantial in construction. Pipe or One - Write for descriptive booklet to any branch. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vandouver„ St. John, 1\T,13., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, -Edmonton. lacClary's—Makers of those "good stoves and . • cooking utensils". FOR SALTS 1317 t HISASTAN, trimeram Mr, and Mrs. Everett Palmer ,and Mr. Ca Beaver motored to Kitchener M'. Alfred Weurth, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Motored to Elinira Sunday. Mies Dila. Kuhn, •wIto is attending Alma College in St. Thomas, anent the Veek-end at her home here. The members of the young ladies' Bible' class of the Methodist Sunday SC11001, &pent a most enjoyable• eve- ning IVIonday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mawhinney . Mr. and Mrs, Herb Youngeadconat panied by Dare. Chester Mawhinney, and Mr. Enaery• Palmer, motored to Tavistock Sunday, Mrs. Chris. Pah- per, who had been -visiting there, re- turning liome 'with them. There passed divaY at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Hirtzel, on Sunday, one,of our aged residents in the person of Mr. John Treitz at the. age of 70 years, 4 months and 28 days. Deceased had been in failing health for some time. He leaves to mourn lus loss four daughters and four sons: Mrs. Hirtzel, Mrs, Harry Finkbeiner, Mrs. Charles Palmer, of this village, Pearl in I;ondon, Chas. at Vancouver, John and Edward at Elltdale, 'Man., and. Edgar at Art - land, Sask. The funeral was held to the Evangelical cemetery Wednes- day afternoon. The syznpathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved Zion - Mr. E. Hern and family are able to be around after being indisposed. Mr. Ezra Willard and .wife have moved into Wellington Batten's house for the winter. Miss Sarah Clemens of New York, has returned home for a few day's .before going to Winnipeg. School re -opened Monday after be- ing closed for two weeks owing to sickness in the community. A number attended the U.F.O. convention in Hensall on Thursday. There was a larger representation at the Conservative convention on Sa- turday. Thames Road Mr. and Mrs, John Francis of Lon- don, visited here over the week -end. Rev. James Poster of Varna, oc- cupied the pulpit in Bethany on Sun- day last. Mrs. Bert Sherlock „and two sons of Vancouver have been Visiting rel- .-, atisies. in this -community.y Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLagan, Mrs and Mrs. Harvey MeLagan attended the funeral of the late Miss Alma. -Millar on Saturday. - Mr. A. Whitlock of St, Thomas', Mrs. Robt. Dennison and Miss Ma - belle McNaughton, et London, were visitors here on Sunday. • • SCHOOL REPORT 'of St S. No, 2, Llshorne, for September, based on the iveikly exa info ttlons,-Sr. IV!, C. Fitadgert, h. Sate*art• jr. IV., R.Cottle 1-Z. Turnbull, A. Roth:tics h. Campbell; Sr, III., C. Stewart", E. Allen; jr. 111, A. Cottle, S. iCampball, R. Cottle; Sr II., I Stewart; Jr. 14, M. ISchde, Alien; FS.rs a L. S Sewacrf S Pri m er, 11 johns, W. Stewart, P. S,ScNicol; Jr Prime:, A. Rohde, I. Chidley. E. A'. Marquis, tesciser. SCHOOL REPORT of Si. Si No. 2, Hay, for Sepitcmber-Sr. IV., V. Mtir- ,r2y 451, 0. Tuckey 446, PI, Wildtbrig 444, L. CSreb 371t Al Willard 327; Sr. C Huiser 311, V. ,Caldwell 299; Jr. III., G. Tirgney 321, 13. `Finney 307 Sr. II., N. Stanlake, 492, A, tinsel' 492 I. Russell 469, I-1% Bieber 356, R. (Said - well 355, I. Stanitake 236; Jr, H., h. Murray 440, G. :Finney 417, BiCald- weil 336, F. Triebner 210; Class 3, M. Rus,oll 273, D. Triebner 259; Class 2. M. Northcott 288, C. O'13rien 313; Cittss I, Gould 261, R, TinacY•241. Number on Roll 25, average 23. A. L. Dow, teachar MY BUSY DAY. My motor puns and quickens, the tank with grs is filled; the road is etrewn with ehickens, and cats that I have killed; still faster, faster go- ing; and cattle that were lowing, are now forever stilled. I have no earth- ly reasons for hitting such a clip; I have the whole blamed season. in which to make the trip; but my old boat's a clinger, a• dust and • gravel slinger, and so I do not linger—just Watch the old girl skit. 13ut say, what ails my vision? I seem to be in bed "You had a bad collision," just now the doctor said; "at high speed YOU were racing, all motordom dis- gracing, and now you see me placing this peultice on your head. Your car, that was a daisy, is wrecked beyond repafr; the coroner is crazy, so many dead are there; when tWo fools get to driving, to break speed records striving, it's strange that one's sur- viving, as you are, I declare. The iad truth. must be spoken, though it may seem a frogs; year cellarbone is broken and both your ears are lost; with blood your dome is crnst- ., , ed, Your diaphragm iS busted, 'your Works, must be adjuated, and that at frightful cost." And from my •couch of sickneas I watch the autos pass, and mark their pep and quickness When drivere give them gas; I May not drivo shel1 sprinters, tor many, , many winters. for I am all in splin- ters, Oli, waly and alas! ,1---Wa1t Mason. ensall M1Se Margaret HOhltirk Pt Loudon 11.011daying at lier home here. Mr. .i. G. Smillie, Of Toronto, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bean. Mr, and Mrs. A. Wilson, of Kan- sas, are spending a short time With their cousins, Mr. and 1Virs. J. Mc)). Wilson. , , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks have re- turned trona a verY Pleasant visa an Windsor with Mrs. Millar and lam - Dr. Campbell and son, Master eltieithe of Toronto,, visited with Mr. land •SVItsg ThOselSturdock, also with friends in Zurich during the 'past Week. • Mr. Alex. Buchanan received word last week of the death of his niece, Miss Dennq Griffin, of Detroit, who died on Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Brock returned home from Owen Sound where he had been called owing to the illness and subsequent death of his 'father. ' Messrs. Robert and William, Cos- sey, of Stratford, are visiting their cousin, Mr. M. W. Ortwein, Mr. Geo. Lippert, of Detroit, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs. Aldsworth, who has been, vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Leaden, of Brantford, has returned home. Mr. Arthur King, of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Mr: and Mrs. Thos. Nee.- lauds. Mrs. King. has been hefe for fes weeks. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ga.scho are vis- iting in New York state. • Mr. Ezra Kaercher of Kitchener, is visiting at the home of his mother_ Dr. B. Campbell of Toronto, re- newed acquaintances in and around Zurich. Mrs. WM. Klopp attended the f /u - neral of her sister, Mrs. Annie Zel- ler at Detroit. t IVIr Leonard Mono of Brussels, was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klopp for a few days. Mr. and Mat: J. 'F. Rickbeil, who have been sonth•in Texas for the last two .years,are visiting relatives. here.' : • Mrs. F. •Hess, Sr., has moved her household 'effects . to New Dundee where she will make her home with her daughter, :IVIrs. (Rev.) F. How- ald. Mr. and Mit.: Samuel Gascho, bridal couple, .have returned from their honeymoon and are taking up housekeeping in Tooms of Mr. John Gascho's resideneea. Mayor and Mrs. Chas. Greb, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dun -tart and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Napp, all of Kitchener, spent a few days with relatives and friends here recently. Word has been received of the death of Rainy Armstrong, of Rose - town, ,Sask. He was the eldest son of., Mr. Geo. Armstrong of Stanley, and went West earl' in the summer With his wife and child to settle on hiS farm there. - Mrs. Annie Zeller 61 Detroit pas- sed away in that city on Sunday. .Septehaber 25th, in her 65th year, 'after an illness of only a few days with pleurisy.Deceased is.well known in Zurich having'been born here and lived here with her husband for many years until about twelve years ago when she moved to Detroit. She leaves to mourn her loss, her laus- baad, Mr. Philip Sippel, .of Pigeon, Mich.; two sons and two daughters. The news was received on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20th, that Mr., Daniel Kipfer had passed away at his board - lug place, New Hamburg at. the .Commercial Hotel, after an illness 'trona pneumonia. The deceased had been a valued employee in D. Beck- er's garage for the past nine years where he was a true and ,faithful worker. His accomedating .ways' made him many friends and :he was held in high esteem by all. His early demise is deenly regretted. He. was born in Hay Township andreached the age of 85 years, 2 months and 18 days. He is survived byhis aged father, Mr. Andrew Kipfer;.four, bro- thers and two sisters. Farquhari The Misses Mildred and.Reta Pol- len of Mitchell spent the Week -end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence of forth visited over thee-weekeend at Mr. T. Duncan's. • , Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgertand babe visited Sunday' at Mr. J. Mil- ler's, Cromarty. ' Mr. and Mrs. ROA. Duneari and Jean visited Sunday at. Mr.' T. Hun-. kin's. 111 RBERT SCHOOL PAUL On Moaday afternoon of last week the scholars of the schools in Hib- belt held their mutual school fair at Staffer The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance this Year was larger than any pre- vious year, there being about a thou., sand spectators present. The exhibit of calvee, colts, pigs and chickens Was splendid. The animals were all in splendid condition and at thnee it was difficult to ;pink the best animal Co award a prize, Mr. C. McPhail, 'he (Vets' t represeutative, assfsted by Mr, A. 13. Cockbourae, and. the prosid.ent, Mr- Robt. Norris, judged the live stock and Mr. :McPhail gave reasons Why a prize was given one animal over another. The judging of the live stock and poultry, roots and vegetables followed by a short talk given by Mr, McPhail, which was in- structive and education to both the young and old. Scale mangolds and turnips that took first prize at local false could only get 3rd at the school fair. The only thing to mar the afternoon's enjoyment, was the poor building in whiCh to exhibit the Products of the boys and girls; and proper grounds for the sports, drills, addresses, etc., which were carried out as follows: 13oys' and Girls' Race, 8years and under—Norman Park, Clarence Leo - by, Mary O'Connor. Boys' race, 12 years and „under— G. McKaig, J. Campbell, H. Harburn. Girls' race, 12 years and under— Annie Delaney, A. Burk, V. Feeney. Boit race, 15 years and under— Wilson 13rintnell, 0.' McKaig, P. Dill. Girls' race, 15 years and under— Annie Delaney, Vera Feeney, B. IVIc- Gr'ia3tolYl.s' free for all—W. McMillan, Joe Burk, Wilson 13rintnell, • Girls'efree for all—Annie Delaney, Marion Colquhoun, V. Flannery. Sack race --Joe Dill, Kenneth Dill, Lewis Crawford. 13oys' three-legged race—Dan Aus- tin and Frank Harburn, Wilson Brintnell and G. McKaig, Fred Har- burn and Fillmore Channel. Girls' three-leged race—Annie De- laney and Vera Feeney, Helen Dant- zei• and Mary McGrath, Bernice Mc- Grath and Luella Campbell,, Mary Hills and Veronica Dill. Wheelbarrow ,race—Wilson Brint- -nen and G. McKaig, L. Cronin and Hugh Benninger, Clayton Looby and Joe Looby. Young men's race—H. McLellan, Otto Walker. • The sports were followed by Strathcona exercises put on by the different schools in Hibbert and prizes were given to the schools whose scholars did the drills the best. Prizes were given as follows: Fist, S. S. No. 2, Dublin, Sister Anna Anastasia, teacher; 2nd, S. S. No. 7, Miss McMillan, teacher; 3rd, S. S. No. 6, Miss Kleinfeldt, teacher; 4th, S. S. No.3, Miss Livingstone, teacher. Probably no other of the after- noon's programme was more inter- esting than the addresses given by a number of the boys and giris, The subjects of each address had been selected with care and time spent on the preparation of each subject. Thelmys and. girls are to be congrat- ulated on the able manner in which they gave their speeches. The follow- ing are the names of those who took part in the contest, the first five be- ing awarded prizes; Grace Horton, Q Britton, Win. Krauskopf, James Looby, James Carpentier, A. Doug- las, H. Benninger, V. Kleinfeldt. The afternoon's programme was concluded by the apple naming con- test in which boys and girls took part. There were nine apples and prizes were given to the boy or girl who could correctly name the most apples. The following are names of those who took part, the first five winning prizes: Agnes Patrick, S. S. No. 4, 9; Florence Young. S. S. No. 4, 6; Mary Krauskopf, Dublin, 6; Arnold Gafiny, No. 4, 5; Russell Worden, S. S. No. 3, 5; Tom Gorm- ley, Dublin, 4; Kenneth Woods, S. S. Ne. 2, 4; Gordon Docking, S. S. No. 2, 4; Allan Vivian, S. S. No. 3, 5; Fraser Oliver, S. S. No. 3, 5; Jennie Morrison, S. S. No. 4, 3;Hugh Benninger, Dublin, 2. School Inspector Smith, of Strat- ford, was present and acted as chair- man and judge, awarding prizes for the drills and for the best speeches. The teachers of Hibbert are to be congratulated on the success of the school fair. (National Crop Improvenient Service.) "Repeated baking tests have shown that Marquis wheat makes a loaf of very much finer quality than any other of the wheats; that the Durums will make a loaf fairly large in volume but yellow in color ancl coarser in texture. tr "As the rust menace spreads, there will be great temptation for Canadian _farmers to grow a So-called 'rust resistant' wheat. The worst of these is probably Red Durtrin, which was introduced in North Dakota at a time when mat was making ter- rible attacks on the world's wheat. This wheat is rather proliilc and has a heavy kernel, but should not de- ceiVe the taanaer because this wheat will not make bread nor macaroni, and its only merit is that it is heavy and may be used in e.xport to improve the weight of light and ehaffy grains," SaYs Mr. Bert Ball, director, Spring Wheat Crop Improvement Association. • "The Canadian Nerthwest grows the best spring wheat in the world and flour made Croat italways sells for a seperice• pries.. If Canadian farmers will breed enality, and Mar- kel, only their finest Wheat, units will always pay a nrosnium for Riney cars," ABOUT VETERINARIANS Dye That Skirt flow to Become Skilled in Doctor. Wig Animals, A Profession That Should Appeal to k'ann Lade — What the Ontario Veterinary College Can Do for Ambitious Student — Does the Collar Fit the Horse? (Contributed by-Ontarlo Department al Agriculture, Toronto.) To every young mail of worthy am- bition -there arises sooner or later a desire which tends to lure him into some occupation or 'profession con- genial to his inclinations and offer- ing an opportunity for advancement. In this regard the Veterinary profes- zion is worthy of consideration as a suitable occupation and field of en'• deavor for the young rnan desirous of improving his own status in life and rendering useful service to the community at large. In recognition of this, the Ontario Department of Agriculture maintains the Ontario Veterinary College at Toronto for the purpose of training young men for the'veterinary profesSion. It is affiliated with the University of To- ronto, and is one of the oldest and best known colleges on the American continent. It has recaived etudents from all parts of the English-speak- ing world, and its graduates are favorably regarded, many of whom have attained considerable promin- ence. The College building is new and modern throughout and well equipped. The course is comprehen- sive, and covers a period of four years of seven months eacb. term. The tuition fees are exceedingly moder- ate, averaging S85 for each College term. The purpose of the College is essentially that of a teaching insti- tution for the proper training of men as Veterinarians. The prescribed course of study and instruction in Veterinary Science, has much to COM. mend it, and is partiaularly attrac- tive and interesting. It trains the student to acquire a true knowledge of animal diseases, their treatment and prevention, thus.fitting him for general practice as a -veterinary sur- geon. It trains the student for scien- tific pursuits, to conduct research work, and to solve many of the live stock problems occasioned by dis- eases with consequent national eco- nomic losses. It trains the student for sanitary .service work in prevent- ing the transmission ,of animal dis- eases to mankind through unwhole- some milk or from meats and meat food products of doubtful origin. On graduation the opportunities are equal to that of any of the other learned professions, both monetary and in the wider sense of community service. There is an ever-increasing field for veterinary surgeons throughout the Dominion, in private practice and to establish a business career with good financial returns. There are constantly increasing de- mands for trained veterinarians is the Health of Animals Branch of the Dominion Government, as cxecu- tive officers, investigators and veter- inary ineppetors. These positions axe obtained by qualifying examinations held yearly and appointments are made on merit without influence. The initial salary is $1,800 per an- num, with steady yearly increases until a salary of at least 2,400 per year is reached_ There are increas- ing demands for veterinarians In the various departments of agriculture as veterinary inspector and for other branches of live stock work and in- struction. Many cities and towns ars in need of properly trained -veterinar- ians to inspect dairies and abattoirs and to supervise the production of milk, meat and other food products. The field of veterinary science has only just touched the fringe of its possibilities, and offers many oppor- tunities for the young man of worthy ambitions. The class of student de- sired is the young'''man with a high school education to meet entrance requirements and enable him to acquire a true ;grasp of the deeper principles of advanced thought and study.—C. D. McGilvray, V.S., Presi- dent 0. V. College, Toronto. Does the Collar Fit the Horse? Sore shoulders and sore necks on farm horses are generally caused either by collars thatrdo not fit or by hames that are not properly adjusted. .A colle,r that is too long will cause sore shoulder points and is likely also to cause sores on the top of the neck. A collar that is too wide or too nar- row will alai) cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck. A collar that is too wide or too narrow will also cause aores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the 'neck, depending on the kbad and amount ot work the horse b is doing. Then, again, a collar that is too short and tight may cause the condition 'known "sweeny" of the shoulder. Most farm horses are at least mod- erately tat in the spring. In this con- dition the muscles about the neck and shoulders .will be full and plump and it will take it rather large collar to fit, The soft condition of the horses, however, coupled with the long days ot hard work, causes them tO shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col- lar that was a geed fit at the begin- ning of. the season may be entirely unsatisfactory thfee or four weeks later. In some cases the collar can be made to fit by using a sweat pad, while in others a now or different collar will be required. It is better, however, to have collare that fit than te Use sweat pads. A poorly fitting collar not enlY starte Sores bet, also causes the horse to fret, Otis greatly reducing hi ffi eciency. A Work horse wearing it pronerlY fitting collar is about two• thirds harnessed. Coat or Blouse 's "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shablby,, Faded Apparel Just Like New. Don't worry about perfect reaulta., Utze "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless Color to any fabric, svhether wool, silk, linen, cc,tton or mixed. goods, -dresses, blouses,,atoeldrigs,slcirtW. children's coats, draperiees-everything! A Direction Book is in package, To matclt any mitterinl, have deader show you "Diamond Dye Color Cardh The officer of the day Was strid- ing down the lines trying to avoid. tripping over his sword, and to look as it the welfare of the camp rested on his shoulders. He came across a private shaving outside his tent. "Do you always shave outeitle, my man?" he asked. "Of course," was the reply. "Did you think I was fnr-lined?"—Ans- . wers, London. ittOUR DAILY PAPERS The Exeter Timea has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly Pa- pers. To :find the clubbing rate add the price of the papers you wish to subscribe for and subtract 25e from .laily paper and 10c from a week- 'sy paper. Toronto Daily Globe ........$5.00 Mail & Empire • • • •$5.00 Toronto Daily Star...........5.00 e London Daily Free Press .... $5.00 London Daily Advertiser ....$5.0 0 Family Herald & Weekly Star $2.00 Farmers' Advocate..........$2.00 Canadian Countryman .... , .$1.5 0 Montreal Weekly Witness ....$1.65 World -Wide .............. $2.0 0 Toronto Saturday Night .... $4.0O Rural Canada $1.00 The Youth's Companion .... $2.50 The Farmers' Sun .... • • • .$1.50 Farmers' Magazine ... . $2.00 t'br'istian Guardian .. . $2.0 0 IRRITATED AND ANNOYED Are you irritated and annoyed by trifles ?-Just one or two doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over -strained nerves.. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, Phan, B. CENTRAL -1,1Trfl, t•AiFf71C-51R1-51, The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. A School where Pau can get thorough courses under'com- petent instructors in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tel- egraphy departments. Stu- dents get individual instruc- tion and may register at any, time. Graduates are assisted to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. MeLAOPELAN, Principal Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XX.XXX SHINGLES PAROID ROOFING 1, 2 Or 3 -ply. SLATE SURFACE ROOFING either red or green ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES either red or green D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL ON HAND. ALL SIZES, PHONE 12. &J. CLATWORTIIII GRANTON Dotible Track R6i* BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and. Chicago: Unexcelled dining car serviee. Sleeping cars on night trains an parlor cars on principal day trains. N. 3. 0h:1E0:mat:ion from any Grand Trunk Tieltet Agent or C. Es Hor- Tnionrgo,ntotOistriet Passenger Ageria ,gent, Exeter. Phone 4uvt