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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-17, Page 5NOV. 17. 192,1" Elimville Mrs. Pym, Who has spent about three Months with her daughter, Mrs. Dickinson in St, Marys, return- ed to her home here last week. Mr. Dickinson accompanied her and will spend a, week visitifig in this coin j.nun't y. Miss Alice Hall, ef Wellburn, re- turned home after spending Thanks- giving week with her sister, Mrs. W, Elford. Mrs arld.Mrs. Walls Veal, Mr, and Mrs. Will Elford and children accompanied Miss Hall on the return Farquhar Mr.James and Miss Jessie Hod- gert visited Sunday at Mr. Milton Hodgert's. Mr. and Mrs Chas Borland and family and"Mr. Nelson Hunkin visit- - ed Sunday at Mr. Robt, Duncan £3. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cowaid and Gar- tetsvisited Sunday at Mr. A. ,Smale's. r Miss Rota Pollen, after spending ,the, Pa,et ialteek at, Item hoine here, re- turaed to Mitchel" on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Wm., Wright of Cromarty teisited Seaday at 'the home pi, the latter's pareats, Mr. alict Mrs. Thos. McCurdy. ,'• Don't forget the beginners' class in music ,Study conducted by Miss IVIery Hem n meets Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Now is the time for your boy or girl to, acquire a good deal of necesaary knowledge before be- ginning to praaalge the pianoforte. rie yoang, nten who have spent the ,Summer out West, are returning one by one. Will Skelton came home last week, and Fred, 'Wright is ex- pected this week. ,Also Mr. George Kellett, who went to England about Iix weeks ago is expected to arrive home this ,week. Lou Woods and Hardwick Cornishwill leave to- morrow, Wednesday, Nov. '9th, on a similar trip to Engliancl. Mr. Henry Johns' family has jusi received a beautiful bronze medal or, plate in memory of Lawrence Earl Johns. It has this inscription besides , his name: ."He died for Freedom • and 'Honor"; with this message from King George, Buckingham Palace: "I join with my grateful people in sending you this memorial of a brave life given for others- :in .the Great War!' We understand Mr. Kel- lett's family will, also receive a Medal in :memory of Edward Kellett. e.. Cromarty Miss Ethel' Howe visitea friende In Stratford last, week. . Mr. James, Laing, who has been suffering from a sore hand of „late. We are glad, to say he is rapidly im- proving... Mr. John. Kay, who has been in Manitoba visiting his' daughter, Mr's. • White, for .the past two months,: re- turned home last week. " Rey. Gordon, of .Mitchell, exchang- ed pulpits with R.ev..Mr. Ritchie on ; Sunday .last. Mr. Gordon delivered a I veryexcelleat and impressive ser- mon while here. • • A very enjoyable' evening was spent at the home of Mr. Otto Walk - ea, near the village on Friday night, test when Mit. Walker was at home to a few of his young friends. ° • amomieummodom • Chiselhurst Donald Brintnell ie now through threshing for this season. Mrs. Fraser is visiting .her sister, Mrs. J. Simons, of Chieelhurst Remember the hot fowl supper to be'given in the Chiselhurst Metho- dist Church next tglonday evening, Nov. 21st. A good program. Rev. R. C. Copeland,' B.A., of Kirkton, preached in Chiselhurst on Sunday. Rev. G. W. „Rivers preached anniversary services in Anderson on the Kirkton circuit. , When Rev. G. W. Rivers was go- ing to 0hise1hurst. parch, the buggyk which he was driving met with slight accident. The front wheels came off letting him and the little boy fall over the dashboard. Russeldale Mrs. Thos.. Ferguson -received the sad intelligence of the death of her father, Mr. Fuller, Of Mitchell; in his .nintieth year. - • . Mr: alia Mrs. Ed. "Colgahoun en- tertainede the members of the Jack Canuck Club at a :jolly Thanksgiving party on Monday eve. °Guests Mun- beriag thirty were present. . Rey. Gordon, of Mitchell; exchang- ed pulpits with Rev. David Ritchie on Sunday and delivered two very acceptable addresses. ' A bazaar will be held in the Meth- odist church at 7:36 P.m. on Friday. The Y.P.S. of Motherwell' and the Minim .orchestra have charge of the program. Admission: 15 and 25c. 'fate are cordially invited to attend. The Jack Canticle club invaded the home of Mr. ,and' Mrs. A. Kt Cole on Thursday eve and presented Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cole with a magnificent mantel clock as. an expeessien of the club's goodwill and appreciation -for their faithful and yaluable services. Mr. Coleacted as. president of': the organization for the past year.:. , .:, revolves. Each pho- nograph plays in turn. . The .best naturally proves itself. : st() ,e ' La) a -se 15c( atatea (:'*saa iietat s ' thinks salesmen don't- tell OOD MUSIC and such other new de- velopments prove that some one has greatly improved the phonograph, and made it a finer, better instrument. Who will reveal to you the truth about these improvements,—and how they have, changed conditions in he phonograph field? Our -Turn -Table Comparison brings together the four leading makes of phonographs in the same room, and plays them from the same posi- tion. By using recordings by the same artists, it affords ail absolutely scientific comparison. Come in—and hear it I -rear it bqlore cu buy your Christmas phonograph. It's the wily Wily you can be sure of inowing the best phe, nograph of today ' ,-"aaatt'a r.alai 51vmitir • ), 4e. • J. Willis P,o‘l ell irert only al:equal ' ataatlat asai. '1/4 'V' R.O7igte,v16,4Z,5. "cal?, • asiaisaystasaisima. THE ETR, TOTES Making. He called on J. Hewer to Creditont b H corroborate Mr. ewerrefus- ed, as one formerly of hie household Was coneorned, Then Rev. J. R. /arOWn not only proved Mr. Coiluor'fi Statements, some parties in the room Were likely to "commit matrimony' soon. Thee Miss Verna Whitlock was called upon for a piano eolo and re- sponded. While she sat at the piano, the men of the choir carried in a large box and a large basket filled with parcels. Mr. Williams explained that they were expressions of good Will' from her many Springfield friends. Miss Whitolck expressed her thanks in a few well-chosen words and then the party of the second Part, John Allison was called upon to assist in opening the parcels, so that the audience, which filled the basement, might see them. Mr. Alli- son made a short speech, expressing hie gratitude for the kindness shown ,him and his bride -elect. The gifts *ere numerous and beautiful and hi - 'eluded a set of silver knives and forks from the Methodist choir, and a a painting from her music class, ac- ' companied by an address which was read by IVIiss Agnes Hewer. The S.S. class also gave a brass jardiniere. Miss Whitlock has been organist of the Nrethodist church for the past two years and has made a host of - friends. It was noted that while she - made music her Profession, she never refused to give freely of her talent to any good cause, and not only in her own church had she woe friends Thursday night's ;hewer was almost a perfect example of church union, the audience rePresenting all three of the village churches. Miss Whitlock leaves for her home at Exeter Monday and -will return here after her marriage. The prospective groom has spent the past ten years here and was one of the •local boys who saw service overseas. The young couple have the very best wishes of everyone, and all are glad they have decided to make Springfield their home. Dr. Orme was in Detroit over ti weelt-end on business, The Christmas concert of tl Methodist Sunday school Will held Tuesday, Dec. 20th, Mr. Shnon Sweitzer of Windso and Mrs. Palmer, of Detroit, eaten ed the funeral of the late Berl:that Brewe• „ ramantere passed a'ay on Sunda Morning No". "t3, 1921, at -1 q'clock, one of Crecliton's respecte *1:40.§t' widely known CitiZEMS i the pevspik e'f air.' 13'. Bream: ' The deceased was born in Morri on, July 3, 1850. He came with h parents in infancy to the farm a ha reile north of the village, At the ag of fifteen he accepted a position' a apprentice with Mr; 'Christian Zwick er, who, at that time was conductin a shoe liesiness.`At the age of nine teen lie started in business' for him self in the village of Dashwood later coming', to Crediton where h conducted a successful shoe buelne's establishing the record oa conducted business for a longer per- iod of time than any other buainess- man in the village, namely, fifty Years. • Twenty years ago he was appoint ed postmaster, which office he faith fully discharged to his end. On June 18, 1.874, 'he was marriet to Charlotte Morlock of Crediton This union tvamblessed with five son; land two daughters. Four sons and one daughter preceded him in death He is survived by his sorrowing wife one daughter, Mrs. Harry Sweitzet of Kitchener, and one son, Lorne, attending Toronto University. Three grandchildren, four brothers and three sisters. John Brown of Harris - ton, Mich., Jacob Brown, of Zurich, Rev. G. F. Brown,' of Tavistock, Christian Brown, of Bay Port, Mieh., Mrs. (Rev.) `L". Whittich, Morriston, Mrs. John Feist, of Bay Port, Mich., Mrs. Ladle Hoffman, of Toronto, and a large circle of relatives and -friends who mourn their loss. In his early youth he united with the Evangelical church and remain- ed a faithful member to the end. In, politics, he Was •a staunch Lib- eral. ' The remains were interred in the Evangelical Cemetery on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1921, followed by •a large concourse of people. All business places were closed from to 4 o'clock hi order to give all an. oppor- tunity to pay their last respect to a Worthy citizen. A very impressive M.emorial serv- ice was conducted in the Evangelical church by the pastor, Rev. St M. Hauch, assisted by several 'other clergymen. Barney's (as he was generallyt known) accommodating spirit and 'friendly disposition will long linger in. the :memories Of all 'those,. with whom he came in contact. Centralia The political pot of Centralia has not commenced to boil yet. Mr. Andrew Hicks, M.P.P., is away most of the time assisting and _man- aging the progressive campaign. "Last week the iron trusses for the church arrived and were placed in position, the work being superintend- ed 'by Mr. Was, Treble of Exeter. The ladies' of the congregation are arranging to place a memorial win- dow:In the new church to honor the :tanemory of the four who gave their life for their country. Mitchell pros., Byron Melte, Har-, dy & Hodgson of Clandeboye, and Richard Jones, shipped cattle from here last Saturday to LiverpoolmMr. Hicks- in charge. This.week several loads will be shipped, Mr. W. 'Coates in charge. • Thames Road A very pretty wedding took, place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.' Whitlock,ton Nov. 9th when their daughter Verna be- came the bride 'of Mr,"Jahn of Springfield. Rev. W. Williams of Springfield officiated in the presence - of the immediate relatives. The bride, .who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory silk crepe de chene, trimmed with satin, beads and embroidery. She carried a beautiful bouquet of Sweet- heart roses ,and fern and swore e pearl sunburst, the gift -of the gloom. Miss Evelyn Whitlock, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. After the ceremony a beautiful din- ner was served in the dining -room. t The house Was decorated with chrys- anthemums in profusion. The bride was the recipient of ,many beautiful amid useful gifts. The bride's travel- ing suit was blue, serge with blue taffeta blouse and taupe :plush hat, Mr. and Mrs. Atha:it will return to Springfield this week to reside. 'Mrs. Allieon will resume her duties as organist of the Methodist church which position 'she has held for the past two Years. She will also con- tinue her large,music class. The Times -Journal Of. St. Thomas gives an interesting account of 0 Social evening at Springfield as fol- lows: a'A pleasant andemost unique eVent, was staged, at the cloee of the Epweeth League Thutsday eveuiairt Rev?W. Williante took the chair and sailed Miss Erie Young, who re - :mended 'with the' "Coertship of Larry O'Dee." M. Conner followed with a short address, in which he -gave the audience clearly to tinder- etand that he. had been interfering Stephen Council 'Elie Ceasn4 convened en, the' Town' Hall, Creclifon; topetalonday, thee 7th' day of Naveniber at 1 :pea. All mem- bers • 'present eeXceaa Councillar Peat= hale. Previous miriutes approveci. The bond of Frederick,, Wuerth,, tax col- lector, was accepted and filed with the clerk. . • The following ;orders were aassed— A. Nesb, sel. ;jurors 4.00; J. Guinan ditto, 4.00; H. hilber, di: to, 4 00; Judge Dtckson, fees re Orme appeal 13.00; Pe tsr aaisenbach, Heantzma,n & Isaac's bridges 9.97 i5 Oestretcher, tile, 21.60; Win. Kiestle, co Int 8,50; Wil- frea LafFo.nd, cote. 11.70; Taos. Wein ant others, corn. and grading 19,00 ; Egeter Tames, ;printing 2.40; James Zaler, grading and 'gravelling, 13.00; greeel. 34.00; •FaisteBross, at. 1.05; F. WI Farricombe, Walker's award, $24; Weaver, gravel, $27.25,; P. Shenk, corn., $7.70; H. Link and Disjae-dine, arstrthig, $16,59; N. Shenk, contract. ,J. Kesue, cons., $7.50; M. Siveit- zer, contract, $13595, and cow tag Iii - specter $12 ; awd: asjardine, coma $7.5a; J. Iaestie, come $12.50; John Klumpp, disking and rolling, 82.25; H.. Clerk, gradaeg, _$12; J. A. WilheSar, bal. contract, $42,50; S. G. Lamport, come a.7.50; M. Ryan,, tile, $18.75; J. Willis, contract, $29.40; J. Jacobs, come 87; 5. Walla drawing tile, $5; H, cleric, gravel, 811.25e r. Barry work on, culvert, 822,7a; G. Perthale do., $7.50; H. b. liarlten, gravel, $25; Fahner, contracts, $339.80; Thos. Chambers scout., $5, ' The Councti adjourned to meet a- gain in the Town Halle Crediton, on Monday, Dec. 5th, at 1 p.m. Henry hither, ,Cletle. Mrs. A. Taylor is -visiting relatives at Grimsby. Mrs. Thee. Hudson and Miss Rena are visiting for a few: 'weeks with friends in Moncton and Atwood. Mrs. Wurm„ who has been Visiting with her mother; Mrs. Melick, who is at present very ill', thee retained to her home: in Pigeon; Mich. Mrs. Sparks left lastweek for Brantford • :where she expects to spend the winter' with her daughter Mrs Willis, who 'has been `: the guest of Miss Emily: Morrison for few ,weeks, left last Week for a visit Clinton,in before' rettienffig to .Lon - Mr. J. W. Ortwein was at Kitchen- er where he attended the funeral of the late C. Ortateta, who died in that city on Saturday at the age of 83 3 -ears. Mr. Peter Case, who has spent the past few „mouths in tile 'West and who recently returned to his home in Exeter,' visited his brother, Mr, Geo. Case, over the week -end. Rey. R. C. Copelmad, B.A., of Kirkten, preached it the Methodist church last Sunday, Rev, G. W. Riv- ers taking anniversary services at Anderson cn the Kirkton circuit. A quiet Weddieg was solemnized at the Methodist church Parsonage out Wednesday moraing, Noy. 9th, when MIS'S Helen A. Way, was united. in marriage to Mr. Russell J. Dallas, The marriage was performed by the Rea. G. W. Rivere.-Mr. Harry Norris and Miss Ida 'Way tended the eride and groera. Mr. Peed Richatdscla of ,the Tam •cf Cl' Richardson' ira Co.,' St, Marys,' mft'i3 C t1.1 rerG' of creamery mechieery, and cideet son ' of the head of the firm, died on Friday af- mean illnecs et but a fo.7 days. The licensed was in his 44th year and tannin -led. He had taken a promin- nt part in municiiral affairs for may years, ci in, woman's prerogatite, match- n MAIN ST, ,ANNIVERSii,IIY (Continued from page one.) Rev, J. E. J. Millyard, of Sarnia, one of the, rapidly rising, young alma- istere in Canadian- Methodism, His discourses both morning and eve- ning were eloquent and forceful, hi message gripping his listeners. They were not without their touch Of humor appealing to the human. side of man's eature. The choir rendered excellent. service, singing two de- lightful authernsain the morning sta on in the °yelling. Miss E. Folli took the solo work in one of the a thetas and Mies E. Heston render a 'solo:. Caven Presbyteelan• Churc withdrew their morning service f the occasion and associated with M Millyard in the pulpit was' Rev. Id Foote. In the evening James Stre Church withdrew their service and it JOLLY -EVENING. n Blenheim in 1857 adi e • Alsoat sixty ware present at the ' 1 SPIR/TUAL CONIFEIRENCIS ...t., Zurich • spiritual conference held at Hensall " Methodist Chn,rols on alitesdise in con. nectaan with the Eieter and Goderich districts. Very helpful addresses were delivered by Rev. Calif. Ed- wards Seat orth, R G C ford, of Lucaa., Rev. Osborne, of Londesboro and Rev. L, W. Hill, of Rev, S. Anderson, chairman of Goderich district presided 'in the niorriing and Rev. - G, W. Rivers id chairman of the Exeter district in ck the afternoon. Splendid musical sel- , n-- ections were given by Mrs. Heyrock ed and Miss' Rennie, of Zurich, and also h by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. 1)oupe of or Exeter. Dinner Was' served in the r• church by the Ileiasell r• at tRheev.platriolWaili•lsbn occupied a a7:t A mass meeting of the Sunda school was held in the atternoon a which the Robert Raikes diploma and seals were given to those wh had been perfect, in their attendanc for the year. Over fifty seals and d plomas were given Out. Mr. Millyar gave an appropriate address for th occasion. . In the evening Mr. Millyard too for his text, Luke 6: 13. "And whe it was day he called unto him in disciples, and of them ,he chose 1 whom he had named apostles." Th speaker said that Jesus, had span the previous night in prayer. 'E'vi dently he considered the choosing o the twelve men who were to be call ed aPostles exceedingly important The choosing of them was a momen tuous event. Jesus steed at the crisi, of his career when he set apart the apostles. He wanted them partly ft)/ companionship. ,He longed for corn pauionship and sympathy and he did not cheeses\ Carelessly. The choos lug of companions: especially the marriage relationship is entered into at times without the necessary con- sideration. But the apostles were not chosen for companionehip alone but to assist in the work and for the fu- ture. propogation of Christianity. Many, men to perpetuate their ideas write 'a "hooka but Jesus left behind not a single ,.vOitten Word, but a living agency to Cafry the: message, on and on. Whether Chistianity should get rightly started on its mission of humanity rested largely on the men he chose. Thus the all night prayer. Men of humble birth and low estate were chosen. Tae speaker thought that if Jesus had. had at his disposal men of wealth and 'education he might have chosen them. History has proven that men who have risen to -the high places have been mostly of lowly birth. What the apostles lacked in Ay:lordly qualities they•made up in other qual- ities. Among them was a remarkable variety of types that would touch all classes of people. Psychology claims the race is made up of four types: the phlegmatic, the choleric, the melancholy, and the sanguine. The phlegmatic is slow and 'measur- ed, thinks twice before he speaks is backward, reticent and retired. Phil- ip and Andrew were of this type. When a certain Greek came to see Jesus they consulted and debated the question. There is a place for the person of phlegmatic temper- ament in the church of Jesus Christ., The choleric is 'a man of tempera- ment and temper. He chews with his wife, with himself, with those with whom he works and with those in the church. James and John, the sons of thunder, were•of this type. They were touchy and explosive, Sohn was'notalways' the epOstle of love. Jesus has room for the people of quick temper and sharp tongues. Then there is the melancholy map, I the man who looks at the dark sidefl an expert in the art of worryaThom- as was of this type. Thomas doubted until he felt the wound prints for himself. So there is a, place- for the. melancholy type in the keeping, sav- ing, sanctifying power of Jesus. The last is the sanguine, the man who sees things, who dreams dreams and sees visions; you can't keep him down. His is the most delightful dis- position of the four. Sometimes the dash and buoyancy has too „ much conceit or two much effervescence and there is something lacking of stability. Peter, who stumbled ,and fell, was of this type. Peter wept. tears of bitterness because he had forsaken his Master. Jesus throws open a doort,efeltindness and friend- ship to the sanguine temperament. In the companionship of Christ there is roam for all. "aVhosoever will let him take the water of life freely, all who come unto me I will in no wise cast out." '. 9 Cottages are being built at Bay- field and. the boOn is likely to con- tinue next spring. • The other day a gentleman from TorOnto came into town and canvass- ed our stores for printing. Some gave aim orders. Of course a man has a right to spend his money wbere he pleases, but at home the printers have inveated their money no serve their particular cemmunities. Ti1,0 Reporter has refused. mail order advertising time after thfie because it boltetee in dealing at home. Why is it that, some will net give the. home, a• chance to quote ar.1)11c°' -before placing the. beat/tees 'with ail outeider. Here, eatiefaction Can be secured if the work is not as order- ed. Atteetion is called to this be- cause the orders are probably given without thinking of the home ba5:,4,- nc8s, Every dollar kept in town gives the other follow a chonee of getting dec f it IL Well Is Visiting ill Detroit. eheMlier.r.,Ny04-initeadit Ohis father, lftr, , G. Homitfuk Jan , Endes, left for Jacksonville, FloridaS", here he intends to spend the winter, 1‘11ss , Dorothy Truemner,purse, of TOrome, is visiting at the home of 4er parente, Mr. and Mrs. Hy- 'at Truemner. The death occarred at the home of his son, Ford, at Sasitateon, Sash,, on Tuesday, October 25th, of a for- mer well-known and highly reeaect- ed resident of Zurich and vicinity in the person of Mr. Geoege Sparks, in. his 64th year. The deeeased, saffered only a very brief illness from heart trouble. Mr. Sparks was born in n n ,th year 1879 was united in marriage to Miss Marjorie Douglas of Stanley Town- ship and for 37 years after' their marriage they resided in that town- ship, Five years ago Mr. Sparks moved, from Blake to Seaforth and resided there until last spring, When with Mrs. Sparks he removed to the West. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by a family of two sons and two daughters. Tae funeral was held from the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, interment being made -in the Bayfield cemetery. The openieg of the fall and winte season at the y' took the form. of a social evening on Friday last when the rooms svdre thrown open to all and many of the young people of town availed themselves of the priv- ilege of ,spending a sociable evening. A short, spicy program was given on the centre floor. Mr. J. S. Harvey filled tile' position of chairman in a most capable manner. Miss Lena Coates gave an instrumental solo. Vocal solos were given by Miss E. F011iek and Mr. R.Vitwer, and Miss Broderick gave a reading. The dif- ferent selections were choice and receiVad hearty applause. Following the program "hot dogs" were served and the Manner in -which they dis- appeared showed that they were be- ing relished. Pumpkin pie, ice creafa and ,coffee made up the menu. There was a competition -on the: bowling alley and boxing and other stunts were pulled tiff. The high scores on the alleys were Silas Reed, Bert Clarke, and Rev. Mr. Wilson, BURLED ON FRIDA 1.. The funeral took Place on- Friday of Mrs. Silas Johns, of town, notice from town together with a large number of old, acquaintances and friends from Usborne were present at the last sad rites. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. AT, J: Wilson, of James St Church, assisted by Rev: H. J. Armitage of Elimville, and Rev. Mr. Rivers of I'lensall. Mrs. Johns' maiden name was Sarah A. Miners, her age being 64 years, 5 months and 19 days. She was born on lot 6, con. 7, Ilaborne In 1877 she was united in marria to her bereaved husband. They r Sided in Usborne until they retire about 5 years ago arta came to Ex ter to reside. Mrs. Johns had bee ailing about 2 years with neurit and creeping paralysis and for sons time pievious to her death her lif was despaired of. During her res dence in Usborne Mrs. Johns was a tive in all branches of church wor at Eliinville and for many years we a teacher in the Sunday school. B sides her sorrowing husband she i survived' by one daughter and thre sons. Mrs. Wm'. Pybus, of Tucker smith; William and Ed. of Usborne and Alden of Saskatoon. Mr. John Miners of Exeter, is a brother. Patrick Burns of Logan Townshi was seriously kicked by a horse and as lie is an aged man little hopes ar entertained for his recovery. _A year ago men were being engag ed in the Northern woods in the lum- bering business at $85 to $90 pe month, with the transportation pro vided. Today, the highest being of- fered is $35 with $18 and $26 pre- vailing.,,Considering all things this i the lowest ever offered in the luna beriag trade since 1896, when wage -were fiont $12 to $18, but at that time a dollar would buy more that twice what it will now. At that tint youngmen and women were teaching school for from $225 to $400 a year; preachers were being promised from $400 to $800 and getting part of it; $12 would buy a fair- suit af clothe and $250 a bag of flour. , • . Metaods of Ireeping, Cow Records. Four things are necessary for keeping cow records: a 1. A monthly milk sheet, ruled so that there shall be a column for re- cording the weight of the morning and evening milking of each cow for each day of the mofith, though some use 'a sheet rated for three days only, and estimate the weight of milk giv- en for the month from these three days, which may be consecutive or on the 1st, 10th and 20th of the month, snaking ten day periods between. 2. A milk scale, preferably one having a dial -face and two hands, one of which shows the net weight of milk in the pail, when properly set. This scale 'costs about five dollar. 3. A four to eight -bottle Babcock test, where it is desired to know what each cow'Smilk tests in fit. This will cost from eight to twelve, dellars complete, 4. The fourth and most important regr Withoutetn eiehtis is, 1.1 k" ee-eat"sil, ao-do.' scales, testees, etc., are valueless, By having scale, saeet, pencil, sample bottles propeely labelled, eta, all conven- iently a:meet:se:a it takes butlittle time to keep a record of each Milking cow in the herd. W•mavould add a' fifth need, which he, some f„Lrin et perManent record bbeit, far monthatiotals anti tests, as milli sheets, and. notes or records of t,-stIng,, are litany to be lost and not avallaale ter reference, But if these are rec.,;rd':(1 encz.) a, month in a per- c,lse;:mi, form, they will. ,prove a Of 1,:! in Oreeding, feeding an:h chalry H THE EXETER TIMES CIATI313INQ LIST. Exeter Times $1.50 a year; $2.00 to the 'United States. Times and Toronto Globe. .. . . ...$6.25 Times and Mail & ... ....6.25 Times and London Advertiser 6.25 Times and London Free Press 6.25 Times and Toronto Star .... .6.25 Times & Family Herald & W.S. 3.40 Times and Montreal Witness ....3.05 Times and Farmers Advocate....3.50 Times and Farmers Sun 2.90 Times and Christian Guardian' 3.40 Times and Canadian Farm 2,90 Times & Canadian Countryman 2.90 Times and Presbyterian ... . . .3,90 The above publications 'may be obtained by Times subscribers in any combination, the pirce for eilY Pub- lication being the figure given, less $1.50, representing the price 6f, The Times. - • These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain. • • e d 410ENTRAL - , ,-9/iNi-n-Pi-6)mtf)),. gfm-,w.,--- e The leading Commercial - ,.:School of Western Ontario. A , a School where you can --get s 1 thorough courses under corn: , 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. pet our free catalogue. D. A. McLA.CHLAN, : Principal . . . Another Drop in , Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XXXXX 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. ' A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTON 'C' LWAv li ale 1 ' '. ..:R. . , t`..t ''', , # .• '' ..,, , rem., • ,..., - The Double Trac li Route 'BETWEEN Mont/ eal fr()14011't() • Detroit 'Chic'ago LaneXcelled 'cat' service, Sleeping cam's on night, 'fir:tins and parlor ears raa principal. day trains, in Irwin' any Gran! Trunk Ticket Agent or C. Th`,, Her - Sing, Distr',ct Passenger Agent, 'horonto. ar 3 PORE' ii