Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1921-10-13, Page 5' J URS1)AY, ()(:`1'01311 13,, 192 What will it te 4 The Edison trunk tee, 1. le _reveals inner secrets about-phono- g? phs_ ,. It shows the" varioushono ra hs in P g p their true light. Consequentlyit often startles people. Are the phonogrphs hs du know all that you think them? Let the Turn -Table Comparison tell you its story. Learn • which actually is the best phonograph. Come in today and hear this .scientific test. Notice to Manufacturers The talking machines used in these tests are kept by us in the best possible condition. Manu- facturers of such machines or•their representatives, are invited to inspect them, or to substitute other machines of the same make of their own selec- tion, of equal. or greater value, at any time during business hours. 3. 1W73L7:LIS POWELL Dealer EXETER, ONTARIO Beande Forea.: ' ' with a Pipe or One -Register (P!PELESS) The best time of the year to .instala fur- nace is when it is not needed to work. Don't leave the installation of your new furnace till the cold, weather is on you. Everyfurnace marl is busy"..when the first , cold 'snap ;comes; and > sometimes ` :delays with discomfort and annoyance are en - "tailed. -" You can be. forehanded -by seeing the McClary's dealer right away. Have him look overo r y u house. He will tell you ,whether a Sunshine, Pipe or One -Register '(pipeless) will be suitable for your,house� he will.know the size required and thero- er location in which to P place it. That service costs you nothing. It is part of the McClary's system of making and sell- inSunshine Furnaces. B that system Y Y McClary's guarantee every Sunshine Fur- nace,rhouse O which they instalyour to warm -every room --satisfactorily. i the -, ar` Write for �0��1..tp or call ��z i ,ne s st McClary's dealer. London Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. Hamilton Cal ar., Saskatoon,drn nton. Ae Clar --ilac'a� of those "good s ov s co.aqpg trtcp$.11,s FORSALE ALE BY . W. J. H AMXAN, EXETER TKO Ammon n TSS Crediton DEATH OF WMMlI. LEWIS. One of t o~best lc o h n wn :admos f highly respected residents of the community passed away 'oia. Thurs- day, October 6, in the person of Mr. W•Lewis, is aged 6 0 years and William L S months. The deceased had been con,- finedto his bed a'little over a week. Born in Devonshire, England, he carne! to Canada: with his parents at the aige, of ten',years. They settled in Clarke' Tawnship, Teterboro>Gonne. ty, and "from there moved to the 11th concession of Stephen, latermoving to Grand iBeztd.• In 1830 the fanzily moved to Crediton where Mr. Leivis` practised as a veterinary surgeon. The deceased was twice married, liis first wife being Miss Lydia Madge, who predeceased flim about fifty years ago. His second,wife was Mrs. Charlottendrews, wisp predeceased him about? years 'ago. Mr. Lewis was a man of more than ordinary talent and tock a great interest in the, welfare of the community. He was 'honored 'and revered by a host of friends. He was active in the work of the Methodist Church and for years was a prominent local preach- er. Ile was delegate for years to the annual district meeting and was a delegate to the General Conference at Montreal. For years he was a faithful class leader. In politics the deceased was a Reformer. He was also a i z enthusiastic Orangeman and at one time was District Master. From 1880 to 1917 the deceased was division. court clerk. Three sons and four• daughters survive: Wesley of Winnipeg; James of Carmel, Man.; Mrs. F. Rivers, of Empress, Alta.; Mrs. McDermid, of Oakland, Calif.; William of Algonquin Park; Mrs. F. W. Clark, of Crediton and Mrs. Hy, Rapley, of Marietta, Ohio. The fu- neral was field on Saturday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clark, interment in the Exeter cemetery. • Zion Miss Jean Francis returned home- after omeafter visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Pooley. The house of Mr. Wm. Hern is still under' quarantine, but they ex- pect to be out shortly. The Sunday morning services are usually well attended, but there is a noticeable dropping off when the service is held in the evening. Mr. John Hern, Sr., has been building a new drive "shed. Mr. R. E. Pooley is also building a drive shed and lien house. • Mervin Waas and sister of Gran ton, visited their. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor over the week -end. The W.M.S. sent a bale of cloth- ing- to"Rev:" 'Stevens at Hudson `for distribution in Indian work. The value of the bale was $115.00. Miss Alma Hern, who showed her cooking, sewing and seeds at the Winchelsea School Fair, also taking g it to Kirkton Fair where she re- ceived many first prizes. Mrs. James Squire was. taken to the St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Friday Iasi where she underwent a serious operation. She is' getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. John T. Hern accompanied her to Loudon. Miss Gertie. Jaques and Mr. Jas. Knox of St. Marys were quietly -mar- ried at the Elirizville parsonage re- cently. A wedding supper was serv- ed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Brock, Winchelsea. They will,reside• in St. Marys. Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. Wn1. Pollen visited Sunday in Exeter. The Misses K. Robb and T. Tan- ner visited over the week=end' in this vicinity.:' Mr. 'and ..Mrs. Bruce 'Cooper and family sof Elimville visited °:`Sunday at Mr,. •Jaynes Cottle's.- Mr and Mrs. E, J. ,Pollen - and babe of Exeter, visited Sunday at Mr. Robt. Duncan'a. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgert and family of Seaforth •visited Sun- day at Mr. A.'Hodgert's., Miss Viola•Hodgert of Exeter, vis- ited over the week -end with her sis- ter, Mrs. Roy Coward. Cromarty Mr. John McCullough and daugh- ter, Lila, were in Guelph on Satur day last visiting Mr. McCullough's sister, who is seriously i11 at the time of writing. M Last Sunday being Rally Day for the children of the Sababth School the service was well attended. Di - p lonias were presented to Lizzie Ham- ilton and also to Elsie Gardiner for repeating the Shorter, catechism. A Bible was also presented to each of the girls. Other diplopias were a- warded to -warded'to some. of the smaller chil- dren for memorizing the scripture. The pastor's address to the children of the 'Sunday School was very help- ful and;, Instructive. The 1VIer•ry Makers held, their; monthly , meeting in the club 'house• en Friday eve last, a very good pro gramme was dispensed with. "A duet rendered dbyOtto Walker and Lloyd Miller was very much appreciated. j Miss Ethel Howe gave a choice read- ing, also ,,figs Lila McCullough, There were many' choice 0010e - dots given. Thus society i34 was or =.rig is ed a.bent one =ear agofor the 'bet- terment a 1. �. torment and improvesitent of the young people and has for its aim all that attains to, the cultivation of the young peoples' winds and tal- ents. One worthy act which reflects much credit to the society was the contribution of upwards "of fifty dol - 411's raised liy the Society and for- warded to the Beattie Nesbitt School o at Prince Albert,. � Mr. George Martin, who has been a resident' of this'neighborhodd for many years, had a clearing sale, Mr. Thos. Mahaffy purchasing his 25 acre farm on the 13th concession of Hibbert, and Mrs. Esther McDougall !)hugirlt-'the: house, and garden. Mr. Martin purposes going to Calgary to reside. STEPHEN COUNCIL.,` The Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Towu Hall, Crediton, on. Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1921, at 1 p.n. All mein bers presentwith the exception of Councillor Sweitzer. The minutes of the, previous meeting were read and adopted:... Hayes-Neeb: That bylaw No. 282 appointing Fred Wuerth collec- tor of taxes for the year 1921 hav- ing been read three times, be passed and signed liy the Reeve and Clerk, and the seal of the corporation at- tached thereto. Carried. • The following orders were passed: J. Wilhelm, pt.•cont. No. 5, lst S. Rd., 25.00; R. ' Gower, award drain, 8.00; A, Hodgins Co., gas ac., 11.25; Faist Bios., bridge paint, 16.29; H. F. Eilber, caretaker of the lock -up; -etc„ 16.60; Geo. Eilber, repainting bridges, 48.1.0; II. J. Kuhn, tile, S.B., 29.20; H. J. Kuhn, tile, 32.70; J. G. Young & Con, sun- dries 7.85; Ed. Palmer, cont. No, 4, 1st S. Rd., 37.00; `Thos. Chambers, commissioner, No. 4, 5.00; Harold Ryan, cont. No. 5, S,B,,, 108.00; M. O'Brien,. commissioner No. 5, 12.00; H. Schenk, rep. 3rd S. Rd., 9.00; Dr, J. J. Williams, charges re Alma Wil- liams, 19.50; Beaver Bros., rep. award drain, 7.00; M. O'Brien, rep. culvert No. 4, S.B., 3:75; Henry Clark, culvert S.B., 25.50; Henry Clark, .grading for\ bridge, con. 12, 63.00; Thos. Rowland, gravel, S.B., 24.00; Jos. Glavin, statute labor, S. B., 25.50; Henry Clark, gravel, 51.75; Mal.:Ziler,. rep. culvert No: 6, E.S.R., 1.00; Frank Adamsand other, filling in washout, con. 16, 6.25; Gus Latta and others, grading Morenz's sideroad, 14.00; David Webb, pt. services as bridge over- seer, 50.00; Augustus Latta, Wil- lert's statute labor, 4.00; Fred Raw- lings,` road drag, 154.00; Alex. Fos- ter, bridge contracts, 600.00. The council adjourned to meet a- gain in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1921, at 1 p.m ' Henry Eilber,,. Clerk. Centralia Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss Grace Okeand Mr. Samuel McCoy, former Centralia people, attended the corner -stone laying services. Mr. Milton Mitchell is recovering nicely from his late accident.' ` The net receipts of Thursday's services netted something over $550. Lots of grain has been received at the elevator the last ten days. Mr. Black, the U.P.O. candidate, visited Centralia Thursday. RusseidaIe Miss Lillian Elliott, of Toronto, is renewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. Samuel Tufts, of Kirkton, con- ducted She services in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. A quiet marriage . was solemnized on Saturday at the hone- of the bride's parents, the, contracting par- ties being Miss. Eleanor. Gettler and Mr. Leo Cole, both popular residents of this community. We extend con- gratulations. ong®atulations. Au ; old resident of this vicinity passed away on Thursday, `morning' at the home'' of her soil -in-law, Mr. John Sawyer, in the person of Mrs. `Margaret Roy, widow of: the „,late Robert Roy. She was born in Dal- housie, Lanark County, eighty-nine years ago and moved with her par- ents here in 1855 -where she has been a resident ever, since. The ,late Mrs. Roy leaves one son, W. J. Roy, of. St.`Marys, and a daughter, Mrs.' John Sawyer (Annie) ,to mourn her logs. Besides her husband, one son George, and one daughter, Margar- et, predeceasedher several years ago. The funeral ,took place on Sa- turday from her late residence to Roy's Cemetery. Messrs. John and Toni Scott, of Cromarty, James Scott of Granton, John and Alex. Park acid John G. Roy, all nephews of the deceased, bore the casket to its last resting place, Rev, Mr. Ritchie con- ducted the service. ZHt h Mrs. P. Koehler spent . the Week at Port Minn". Mise Muriel 'Pre tel• is spending a few weeks .at Detroit,' • The early risers on Tuesday mo;rla- 'or^- witnessed the Ibet 'snow of the season---eZarith Harald..; Mr. 1S_f. ie r Gies of ut. TacOi:s, a former i .,.ti_,isf, of IT.,y Iowishilr; j;a visiting his brother, hire Ernest Gies. 4 rvfi•, anti MPS, W. �l'J. Stoska'f ,.itcheae ar r a q spending d'`' an .ix�g a faYr days' with the lat:ter's - par nt t,' htr. and Mrs. '.0]34: ,1'olrnsen. Dashwood Miss Alice Hoffman was a week-. end visitor in L u zc . Ml's. Eveland attended the• funeral of a relative in Sarnia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of are Sarnia, n , visiting in town atpres- ent. Mr. E. :Tiernan has moved :into the house he pttrchased from Mr, G, A, Reward. Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Morenz of Burlington spent the week -end- with the fortifier's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Schroeder and Miss Elfreida Schroeder • visited in London - .over Sunday, Messrs, E. Tienzan and L. Ham- acher had the hydro installed in their houses Iasi week. Rally Day services will be held in the Evan. Sunday School, Sunday morning, October 23rd. A splendid program is being prepared. Mrs. Henderson of Blair, and "Mrs. Schultz of Mt. Clemens, spent a few days with their father, Mr. G. Nadig- er. Mr. Nadiger returned to Mt. Cle- mens with Mrs. Schultz on a visit. DASHWOOD SCHOOL IZb.PORT, Room 2 -Sr,, III., G. Guenther 265 F. I(1einstiv'er 245, H. Hoffman 245, A. Wilbert 230, 1t. Wil¢ds 180, A, Steuihagen139, H. l-liartleib, 90; Jr. III, Vr; Helc: 290, E. 1-Partieih:275, `I'.1"Iay- ter 255 C. Burmeister 255, E. Ha- macher 250, I Lip;perd! 250, M. Graun- ner: 250, L. Merrier 235, F. Guenther 225, A, Rest+emeyer 215, N.' ,Fas,sold 210, M White 160, GI Render 140,. 111 IVlern+er 135, Q. Waft; 95; Sr, II,, W. I:veli'n 305, Ll Zimmer 205, G. Burmeister 200, L. Bender 195, P slender 185, (F. (Wein 160, S. Ghent ner 150, L. Wiitmer 135. Christena ii.dmeston, tea, her, Staff.: Mr, George Goldin, and family have moved to their new -home near number 3 school.. No services were held in the Meth- odist Church here. on Sunday, owing to anniversary services at Zion. Mr. F. Tuffn's house caught fire and but for the quick action of the Staffa fire brigade might have been destroyed. Miss Nellie Alford, who has re- sided: with Mr. James Miller for the past seven years, left fol• London, where she is taking up her duties. llensall Mrs. Wickens and children were, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Peck. Miss Ola Cook, who, is attending Alma College, St. Thomas, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs. James Sutherland celebrated her 86th birthday Wednesday last and received congratulations from her many friends. ` Mrs. Sydney Clark and babe, Ruth of Thamesford, are visiting Mrs. Clark's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. Young of the Commercial. Mr. Jos. Hudson h as accepted a position with Mr. W. A. MacLaren's Hardware Store and has rented Mr. Geiger's house on North Richmond street and has moved his family in Dr. Janes Bell, who has been on an extended trip through England and Scotland, for the past two months, called on friends in Hen- sall last week on his way home to Philadelphia. While Harry Joint was playing with his ball near his home lie was knocked down by a passing auto After he was able to pick himself up he managed to get into the house badly shaken,up; his face being very badly lacerated and his clothes some- what torn. • Toni Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sniale, met with a severe ac- cident by falling off a wagon. He be- came lodged between the wheel and the box of the, wagon, being cut a- bout- the face, his nose and part of his cheek being torn, requiring sev- eral stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. M. Drysdale have re- turned home after a pleasant trip covering about seven weeks. They visited relatives its Saskatchewan„ Alberta and Vancouver. After an en- joyable time in the Northwest they went to different parts of California returning. home via Salt Lake City. An interesting and happy event took place Sept. 28th when Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wooley celebrated their golden wedding. The aged couple en have enjoyed v � y 50 years ' of happy married life, being wedded in Eg mondviile- in 1571. Mr. Wooley is still hale and hearty. Mrs. Wooley,. however, has not enjoyed the best of health. Guests were present from London, Tavistock and Zurich. CI d �� fib® Mrs. Margaret Lewis is almost fully recovered from her recent ill- ness, and is able to be around; again. She is staying at present with her brother, . James Morgan, concession 2, McGillivray. Wallace Cunningham is recover- ing from blood -poisoning in his hand, which.: has .kept Mira from working tor: some time. The trouble started froiii an injury received when he was cutting golden rod and other weeds. • Cecil lVtorgan, conce,s ion. 2, McGir- livray, is suffering severely from in- juries received when he fell recently a distance 01'. about 25 feet clown a say chute,' striking his flip across a manger. Owing probably`' to the ',act that the is manger r li I was its li,rct. 10 bones were roke, ' • ho ` broken, ,rat rs, tit; - dor flioil ipal treatment le;; ia,.e:atil hjil.i'ICS, tti tilt=at, cl I ie' � ,.r are yet i.t in known. COMM -STONE TAXING. . (Continued from page oiie,) lot,. 2, concession 1, StC Ler TOM* Shn, 10 Station Street, Centralia. The Canada Methodistr. Ci chit was; composed of the following churches;: Centralia, Fairfield, l huzville and. Kings. Rev., W. Walsh was superin- tendent and was succeeded by Rev. James Kennedy. He was followed by Rev. E. )i'essant, who was superin- tendent up to 4854 when 1Vletlzodist, �uniou was consummated. 1 The Bible Christza'iz Circuit was coinppsed of Centralia, Crediton;,' Bethel and Eden churches; with Rev. iJ., W, Butcher superintendent, Mr. Butcher was ,followed by Rev. Broad and he by Rev. J. Veal, who ''was fn charge at the time of the union. In, April, 1884, 'a preliinlnary dis- trict meetingwas held in the Can- ada Methodist' Church, Centralia, to arrange the work preparatory to en- tering the new church. The Centralia Circuit of "the Methodist church" was then formed consisting of the following appoint- ments: 'Centralia, Fairfield, ,Bethel and Eden. The Main St. Church, Centralia, being the larger was used for services and the Station Street. Church was sold. The Rev. E. Fessant was appoint- ed superintendent with the quarter- - ly official board as following: Robt. Luker, Thomas May, Thos. Abbott, Stephen lIz n hicks, Richard Hicks, Sam- uel Davis, Richard Neil, Thos, Mit- chell, Thos. Murray, James Elliott, Henry Hueston, Thos. Alloway, Jas. Snell, George Buswell and John Es sery, recording steward. In 1885 Rev. E. Kershaw, was appointed superintendent. In 1887 prepara- tions were commenced to build a new church and the Bethel church was closed. At the conference of 1858 Rev. G. K. Thomson became superintendent and on the 15th of October, 1888, the new church was dedicated by the Rev. Dr. Burns of Hamilton. In May, 1889 the Fairfield Church, was closed. In 1890 Rev. S. J. Allin was appointed superintend- ent and following hien were: in 1893 Rev. W. H. Butt; in 1897, Rev S Salton; in 1901, Rev. B. S. Hutton; in 1904, Rev. G. W. Andrews; in 1907, Rev, W. H. Butt, for a second term; in 1911, Rev. T. W, Blatch- ford; in 1915, Rev. W. A. Finley; in 1919, the present. pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair. In May, 1910, the Eden Church was closed and the Whalen Church of the Eliznville Circuit became part of the Centralia Circuit. ,In May 1921 the following com- posed the official quarterly board: Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor; John Es- sery, recording steward; D. A. John- ston, Sr., Daniel Hodgson, Thomas Oliver, James Oke, Cecil Skinner, Frank Gunning, J. D. Hazelwood, Wm.. Oke, Thos. W. Neil, Thos. Wil- lis, Norman Mitchell, Thos. W. l3oyes, Thos. Gunning, Win. Morley, W. R. Elliott, W. J. Parsons, D. A. Johnston, s n Jr. Thos .Mitchell, aItchell Chas. F. Fairiiall, A. Baker, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Miss Mary Brooks, Albert Mitchell, Geo. 0,. Thomson. 'On the sixth of August, 1921, the Centralia Church was struck with lightning and burned, On the 11th a meeting of the congregation was held on the parsonage lawn when it was unanimously decided to build a new church, On ,the 15th, commit- tees were appointed to complete the work and on 'October 6, 1921, just two months after the fire, the corner stones of the new church were laid. NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Filson of Centralia, are preparing to move to their new home in London. : Miss Eva Gertrude, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, ,,of Dublin, was recently married to• Mr, Thos. J. Patten,- a prosperous young farmer of Bidulph. Rev. Fr. Noonan, P.P., performed thea ceremony and Fev. :Fr. MVlcArdle sang the nuptial mass. Miss Ryan acted as bridesmaid while the groom was supported by his brother, Miss Emily Maloney sang. Mrs. Frank Feeney presided at the organ. A resident of Seaforth passed a- way on Saturday evening at the home of her son, Mr. Neil Gillespie, in the. person of Agnes McKellar, widow of the Iate James Gillespie, of Hibbert Township. Although Mrs. Gillespie had attained the advanced age of over 90 years, slie possessed remarkable vitality and took a keen interest in current events. She re- cently had the misfortune to fall down some cellar steps, receiving a severe shaking up. expected at the last. Miss Millar wal a bright student at high school, but had to relinquish her studies awing t" azll'lr caltls e being a -vi ti r. sh 4, m diabetes. She was a general, favorite With her many friends and the floral tributes surrounding her casite1 bore: c ev de 1 >•. evidence the, high esteezai zri which site was held. The funeral to Helzsall cemetery was largely at, tended. Some folks pay dey subscription some with ' land. BUCK 3.13'. {.. . Buck up when you're discouraged; Bucic up when things go, wrong, Buck up and face the battle, Care doesn't last for long. What though disaster taunts' you, And hope seems lost in doubt? Buck up and face your problem, You Still can work it out. Buck up and fight still harder, Tomorrow waits for you; Until, the game is ended There's something you can de, And even after failure, If but your faith is stout, And you remain undaunted, You still can work it out. Buck upwhengtiring, you are zrng, Your foes are tiring, too: Buck up, the fight's not hopeless Until thy've conquered you, Buck up, though bruised ' and bat- tered, . Still battle,- tooth and nail; Though flesh and muscle falter, Don't let your spirit fail. Buck up, the will within you Unconquered must remain, For man must face his duty In spite of grief or pain. There still is time to conquer, However dark the view; Unless you let misfortune Destroy your spirit, too. -Edgar A. Guest. STOP TT E 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 30c, Sold in Exeter by ' W. S. HOWEY, Pbxn. B. CENTRALA, The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. A School where you can get thorough courses under com- petent instructors in i 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 ur free catalogue. D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal A pretty autumn wedding took place on the lawn at the Houle of. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cuthbertson, 111st-. cheil, on Wednesday, Sept. 28111, af,' 12 ' o'clock noon under an archoi' evergreens and white asters, whcn their slaughter, Mary J., was united in marriage to Harris. E. Feather- ston, son of the late Thos. Feather- ston and Mrs. Featherston, of Cains ville, Ont. The ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. J. W. Gordon, of Knox Church, in the presence or. only the immediate relatives and friend,. Tlie wedding In 0010 was ed 1. i , 1 y . y Miss Mary.Ferguson, of Toronto, The death of Miss Alma, Jennie ITtillar, daughter of Matthew Millar, 1 o: , Iiboert> tools ,place, on Th ureday, Sept, 20tH at the age of 18 ,.ea ri'r r y � . and 10 Months,. The cls eased inul- been in poor health for about a yea.' but hot death cause sudttenly and 1111. Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XXXX :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. CLATWORTLIN 4 XS Donle The Trac BETWEEN p�;�rah �a i� � al 1 . t Toronto Detroi land Chicago Unexcelled dining':car service. e S e 1 ping rars,'on night trains and parlor cars on lrineipa1 day trains. Full ,hifo'inta ion f e a i r ni any Grand 'Pruni!• ''i'iclttr+t Agelit or 0. E. llor.4 n1ng, District Passenger Agent,` 1'4ro:ito. DORF:, Agent, Exeter; ' 1'iione 46W.