The Exeter Times, 1921-12-8, Page 5d'.1i17RSlIDA. ', D CI?lll"Cl3.ER!J1 ii 21,.
We have a full. Stock of Candies, Nuts, Oranges and Chriat'nias
Stockings,. Also a fresh stock of`'Ciioicq Groceries,
;Anyone desiring Ice Cream 13eiolts for parties may leave si'mo
bY calling,56 and leaving g Yonrorder thedaY previous.
Four -string• Brooms 38c 2 for 75c. .ail of
,p
Ch ice Honey' 90c.
9
Order,n5 of '2,00 and over for Groceries an ce Cr riff° '� .,�. i (Xpan deliver-
� r i
t! t tthtil after Chribtintas '1roltdayaS -
DeliveryIto '12,:n
u�Coand top z.
zs 10 4 6 l
Wilson's (irocer
r..
yya,•'rye,
Crediton
1Vft
m
b r.,Go Brown t le z 'is 4 o;
t .present
on: the sick 1iSt.
1V1rs•, C. Zwicker returned Thurs
day from VictoriaITos pital, London,
1 n
Mr. John Morlock of Pigeon, Mich,
is visiting relativesand friends here,
Mrs. G, Nicholson has been i11 with
erysipelas but we are glad to "re-
port ort is some better, l
Monday evening, Dec. 5th the
f bf, it . a i
y Mr. <z id Mrs. James Clark
gatiered at
their-1z
onze, it t being' the
occasion of their fiftieth wedding. an-
iver and ar • s y a zd of Cer partaking of a
very excellent supper, presented
them with a sum of money and 'a
gb'ld-headed cane.
What might have proved a' serious
fire occurred in. the Methodist ehtirch
Sunday evening while the lights
were being turned out. The tope on
which the,laulp over the pulpit hung,
broke; letting the lamp fall and
caused it to explode. With the aid
of rugs the, fire was nmotherecl but
not before the altar rail, carpet and
intipit were slightly damaged.
Chiselhurst
Mr. Silas Johns, of Exeter, visited
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Pybus.
Last Friday. the beef 'ring held a
meeting to wind up the business for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris visited in
Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Squires for a few days.
On Thursday of last week the 'Sun-
day school held.their annual meeting
.and elected the officers and teachers
for another year..
A large number fromaroundhere
ook in the opening of'the new organ
zy e•
"tt
t �a,n es street, I; et i and also the
fo ,upper.
ussekfIaIe
Mr.'PereY Q g uaYico ofNiagara ai'a Falls
is renewing acquaintances in. this vi
cinity.,
Messrs. Chazles Phge aid Arthur
ur
Mobbe spent Saturday with ,friends
in Nissouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason' Gill visited
fri ids iz•is ofri the beginnin
g of
last week.
Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Clarke
a k s'
pelota
Wednesday with. the 'farmer's sister,
Mrs, 'John Murray, of Avonton.
The Jolly • zn `Pal Club t at file
Met
home of Miss: is e
s Row na Pridhani on
Thursday eve., and appointed' neW
officers'foe the ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hanson, of
112itelzell, were the guests of the lat-
ter's,parents Mr. and Mrs.- John
Cole.
Mrs. Christina Gardiner and Miss
Gertie Morgan of Farquhar were
the guests on Wednesday of Miss
Ellen Russell and Mrs. Barbara An
derson,
11uronda1e
The Hurondale Women's Institute
met at the Heine of Mrs. A. Ford
with an attendance of 44. The busi-
ness .meeting consisted of reports of
the different comrnittees and -"corres-
pondence. The program,: which was
enjoyed by all was then given. Solos
were given by Mrs. A. Morgan and
Maurice Ford. Mrs. R. Nestle gave a
reading and Miss Annie Strang gave
an. instrumental. A very interesting
report of the London W,opnen's Con-
vention was given by Mrs. G. Ether-
ington and Mrs. F. Down. The pro-
gram `leas followed by .a social hour
at which lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. A. Cud
rnore''s. Roll call. Topic -"Nursery
Rhymes."
;ash)iyooc
Mr. Andrew Musser of Londd
spent the week -end at hi3 home here.,
Mr, H. Callfas is this weep visiting
friends in Stratford, G1
elpr and
Morriston,
ivfr. Ezra Keller'I'nan of tlree
Guelph, visited his parents a 'fevv
days this week
Mr. Erwin Mcisaac returned (rout
the West Saturday where he has
spent' the past few Months.
IDAS1-IWOp]D SCHOOL ;REPORT
,The following is the revert of.
Rio'u 1 of the 'Dashwtuod' Public
School 'fozr,;the month of November.
The 'marks are based on attendance,
daily work and weekly tests
Jr. II (a) Ileleit Nadiger 661,
Ella' Kraft 549, Adam 'Stine 541,
Wallace Wein 529, Earnest Rinker
497, Irvin :Guenther' 455, Louise
Staubus 396.
Jr. II, (b). --Ruth I(lienstiver 647,
Saida Held 595, Zeta Nadiger 563,
Margaret Willert 475, Blanche 'Edig
t
"tloffor 474, Verda Burmeister 439,
Addison Mason 387; George White
206;.
Sr.Pt, II. -Rudolph Vincent- 445
P�
Melvin Restemeyer 410, Victor
Kraft 409, Edna Fischer 398, Sophia
Stire 390, Pearl Schade 363.
Jr. Pt. II.=Ethylda ]--Ielc1 438;
Morris Izlumpp 393, Harry Miller.
370, Arthur Morenz 369, Oliver
Staubus 357, Howard. Schenk, 343,
'Burnham Fries 321, Verna Draft.
316.
Primer -Oneida Restemeyer 392,
Greta Burmeister 381, Reta Ilayter
375, Gertie I-Ioffnan 353, Florence
Baker 351, Earl Zimmer 321, Mor-
ris White 280.
h- Class A. Marjorie Fries 260, M.
Mason 248, Eninia Vincent 231, G.
Mason 230, A.lvena Rinker 298, I.
Genttner 186,, Amelia Willert 141x,
Herbert Schiunclt 120, Ralph Gentt-
TBID E.1:XE'!'1pli, 9f
1viiIdeed 'White 452,
fir, i1 Garucit .t3lzr'mieeter 67'7,
Willie laS'elin 666, Louis Zimmer
692, Pearl Bonder 628, Ethel Wit -
Mei' 576, Earl Witmer 576, Eloyd
Wien 573, Leonard Bender 529, S.
Geizttner- 399,
Tena Ednrestoiz, teacher
8. 8. NO, g, tlsJ3ofNE.
The following is tire' report of S.
S. o, . Usborne based. ort the week-
ly
�, c�
xa 'zi atior s
@ rr n z.
- o ort +
Sr. 4th. -C, II ct �, Stewart,.
g y
Jr. 4th,. -R, Turnbull, ID.Camp-
bell, R. Cottle,: A. Rohde.
Sr, 3rd. -0, Stewart, E. Allen.
Jr. 3rd. --S. Campbell, A, Cottle,
R. Cottle.
Sr. 2nd. -I. Stewart.
Jr. 2nd. -T. Allen, M. Rohde.
First -I. Stewart,
Si',- Primer, ----H, Johns, Pearl Me
Nicol, W. Stewart.
Jr. Primer -A. Rhode, I. Chidley,
F. A. Marquis, teacher.
S. S. NO. 7, TISDORN*E.
Re ort of S S. No. 7,Usborne,
P zee,
for the month "of, November.
Sr, 4th. -E, 'TIern honors R.
(honors)
Henn, G. ,Earl.
. Jr. 3rd. -A. Earl, H. Denham,
Sr, 2nd. -N. Brock,..'N. Jac!lies, R.-
Brock,
:Brock, TI. Earl, D. Skinner (absent)'.'
Jr, 2nd, -M. hertz, T. Stern.
Class 'r. -W: Earl (honors), G.
Cornish, H. Wright (absent), M.
Wright( absent).
Pr. Class, -M, Earl, C. Cornish.
Number enrolled 18; average at-
tendance 15.
M. 1. McIntyre, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S., S, Na, 3,
Stephen, I'cr ,Navember,-r• IV„
Honors, Mildred Jory 81; Pass, .E -lar-
ch] Penhale .69, Geo-tnsde ICn girt 66,
Alice Preszcator •65, Frank Parsons 61
Jr, IV„ Marie Wxl58si 72; Rosa Dear-
uer 120. 'n.e 68, Sr. 1II., Eli.Chriiat,yc 60, Sr. I1.,
Class B'. -Melvin Sehlundt 27.0, Elia Dearing X80, Jr'. IL, Margaret Penl
Harry Rinker 200, Mabel Bender hale 75, Earl Ch s?tie 73, Greta Dear
130.
Pears Tiernan, teacher
ROOM II.
Sr. IIL-Grace Guenther 815, H.
Hoffman 754, Alice Willert 694, F.
Klienstiver`599, Arneta Steinhagen
580, Edna Wilds 529, Clarence Fis-
cher 478, Harry Hartleib 460, Win.
Hanover 457.
Jr_ III. -Courtney Burmeister 858_
Marguerite I-ield 793, Theada Hay:
ter 757, Eddie Hamacher 655, Flor-
ence Guenther 650, Nelda Faussald
615, Martha Graupner 603, Ethel
Hartleib 584, Elgin Merner 584, I.
Lippered 514, Gordon Bender 497,
Margaret Merner 493, Clarence
Fischer 485, Aaron Resetemeyer 470
enerai
,w� x
n �,e
k�s
sa
a
CNg o A`�u
nay''
FteTh�^mnr Acfem•u -.
¢/rip
scn
war ,4(e ?tarsal, ! n(+he I ecv E' ey el, tea yehth, ry6a r'/�'u: /
CO roe, rrr free, Wi.f/uru?nrr kfree .ae It'
F /h.
rt
h^ n✓4�n,u.e;. rf fhr/ rr r /6 :110trh_f 1ro"! 1;.kivorr n°z"ne frau.,,,,,9
Y.hrn. ra
'"r
4Arf0. w /6 q,. Re 4': at.c^ e(6:r
V r.v tray yn„rr,
-c...i. ,C '.'S C...."-..'.i.•c•.r"li.�O=Ctt^^� i�_� same <t.= !_,tr'41 teal 'i i;Y,
tone and humanness df Miss` Clark's living voice. ,With my
eyes shu.t, I could not tell one from the other. The same
a5 €:l se 1rP nl'tc'n lf, Yee !le 1=l ?rye's i 'i Ccmre,i"ar.o,'i
teat:Hear
. exact
of r
i. ar ae1e
er HE rnlost interesting and important Fphono-
graph for the Christmas- shopper to hear is
Mr. Edison's new instrument.
Its remarkable achievements have created
new standard for phonographs.
On May 25th, 1921, at a recital given in the 2nd Field
Artillery Armory, Brooklyn, Gen. Wingate heard the New
• Edison's RE-92EATtoty of Miss Helen Clark's voice compared
with Miss Clark's original voice. The above is an extract
from his letter to Mr. Edison, No other phonograph, in a '
public test, has ever fooled its 'listeners into believing they.
heard the living artist.
We have an exact duplicate• of the instrument which
amazed General Wingate. It is the only phonograph which
has something nevv to let you hear..
Compare it with other phonographs and talking machines.
comparisons. They're worth while. ,Come in.
Come in and hear these
Would you pay (Fitt in your awn first payment)
-to give your family a real New Edison for Christmas? This is our offer: Tell us
how much you are willing to pay as deposit. We will accept (provided only that
the amount is enough to indicate good faith), -and deliver your instrument for f,o
balance alance on a Budget Plan. All the agreement we ask is a
Cliristxxiase b g,.
Gentlemen's Agreement. So --Don't hesitate any longer. Come- in and /
select your New Edison. Or-rnail the coupon for full details.
1.0 Po's' tiI1 Exeter
(2) de
via
tcts
,aa +4w
0 q'
5 c�� she g
ing 66, Berw.ce Sanders 65; Jr. I,
Leland Jory ,65,; Pruner, Gladys Pen -
hale 74, W°ila° 'Startlake 72. Na. on
roll 21; average
Dorothy Kuntz, tcacher,
S. S. NO. ,4,:. 4IS73'OENE.
Report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne,
for the month of November.
Sr. 4th. -Ina Harding 76.
Jr. 4th. -Lulu Hunter 80; Wil-
fred Baigent 74.
Sr. ard.-Marjorie Hunter 76;
Edith Hunter 69; Hubert Hunter
57
Jr. 3rd,, -Beatrice Land.
Sr. 2nd. -Marjorie Westcort 86;
Lily Ilunter 76; Doreen Westcott
70; George Thomson 68; Gerald
Ford 64,
Jr. 2nd. --Mary Ilunter. '
Pr. -Ila Hunter, Archie Thomson,
Roy Hunter. '
Number enrolled 16; average at-
tendance 15.3.
L. M. Davis, teacher,
S. S. NO. 2, AN.
Report of S. S. No. 2, Ilay, for
the month of November.
Sr. 4th. -V. Murray 620, 0. Tuck-
ey 559, F. Wildfong 532; L. Greb
487, A. Willard 435.
Sr. 3rd. -V. Caldwell 573, C. Hin-
ser 529.
Jr. 3rd. -B. Tinney 454, G. Tin-
ney 415.
Sr. 2nd. -I. Russell 562,`R. Cald-
well, 517, N. Stanlake 491, H. Bieber
433, A. Hinser 430, I. Stanlake 370.
Jr. 2nd. -E. Murray 522, G. Tin-
ney 515, B. Caldwell 497, F. Trieb-
ner 276.
Class 3.-M. Russell 301, D.
Triebne.r 291, M. Northcott 275,
Class 2.-C. O'Brien 175.
Class 1.-S. Gould 205, R. Tinney
152.
Number on roll 25; average at-
tendance 21.
A. L. Dow, teacher.
Centralia
er - Saturday
Irene Fss y spent S y
in London.
Mr, Wm. Colwill's man brought
two carloads of cattle froth the West
and ditributed them among the far-
mers to be, finished.
Tuesday was a busy day here. The
workers Tor the different candidates
were very busy.
Mr. Paint shipped four carloads of
cattle to Toronto. Among , them two
loads of baby beef, Archie Hicks has
been fitting one for the Grand Chani-
pionship. Willie Esery's calves' have
done, well since the fall fairs. He
got a good price for them.
The church is shingled and iioors
laid. The 'wiring is being done this
week for the lighting by Mr. E. Ab-
bott.
Elimville
Miss McDernzid of Comber, is vis-
ing at the .hone of Rev. Armitage.
Mrs. Caves and son, of Han/iota,
Man;, are visiting at the home of Mr.
Sherwood I-Iunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of Lon-
don spent the week -end at the lzonte
of Mr. Henry Johns.
Mr, Garnet Millers is awry to
Guelph with a number of his far-
famed" pure-bred Yorkshire' hogs for
the Fat Stork Show..
Mise Mci(ellar has resented her
duties as teacher at IVinchels,ea
soliool. The eutertairlrnent will be
held 1iVednesday'evening, Dec, 21st.
Are Wesley Johns and Mr. ft.
Wheaton of Thorndale are holding
0I1 ,^Itreti011 Sale of pure-bred Short-
horn Cattle at Victoria Rink, Guelph,
We wish tlzentattceers in their under-
taking.
Quite a number' of the people of
this community attended tile special
servioes a.t Janes St. D,,Iethodist.
Church,, Exeter. however, there is
One ad aati e Eli ayi le peoplee have:
they do not need to leave their own
church to get a good sermon,,
OPEN COUNT' ROAD
.i 5' ,
THROUGH THE PItN JDYe
F ,,I
Hundreds of ,acres of good fruit
and celery land, will be opened up
around " Grand Bend by 'the comple-
tion nil
omple-tion,of a County Road from Grand:
Bend ,`toy a point near Port Frank,
work on which will be commenced
immediately, according to -,T, E,• Wil-
sie, who knows the district well, This
will also be the last .link in a chain
of good roads for tourists' traffic be-
tween, Owen Sound and Sarnia, At
present there 1$ a winding trail.
con-
necting
necting Grand end, dlart'ianl
The plan is to straighten the road'
out and gravel it which will make a
good country highway. If the wea-
ther is at all favorable the work will
be completed by next spring. There
are hundreds of acres of the best
celery land that can be found any-
where
where lying adjacent to the route of
this proposed highway. Much of the
land is on the site of what was for-
merly .lake Burwell, which was.
drained several years ago. The; whole
area, which was noverea by the lake,
is considered to be the finest of muck
suited to celery growing. It is also
said that this section will develop
into a great fruit growing country.
Apples, pears, • peaches, and other
fruits can be grown on the higher
land adjacent to Grand Bend. This
range of Bills will protect the fruit
orchards from. the north, Within a
few years the slopes facing the south
will be covered with peaches and
other fruit trees. In connection with
the prospects for celery growing it
is:, pointed that there .were 65 cars
of celery shipped from the vicinity
of Port Frank in 10 days this fall.
The total shipment of celery from
that district this fall was 420 cars.
Zurich
hfiss Lila Melick, who has been
for some time in London, has return-
ed home.
Mrs. Arletta Willert was a visitor
the past week with her brother, Mr.
John Walper, Harrow, Out:
Mr. Edward Schnell, who spent
the past couple of months in the
West, arrived home here on Friday
evening last.
Mrs: A. G. Elutes left recently for
Cairo, Mich,, where she will visit
with, her brother, after which she
will spend the winter months with
her sou, Rev. Morris Ebnes, at Evan-
ston, Mich.
The sad death occurred on the
Sauble Line, Stanley, on Friday,
November 25th, when Maude M.
Nicholson, beloved wife of Mr, Al-
fred Westlake, departed this life
at the prime age of 37 years and 6
months. Deceased had been ailing
considerable for several months and
but was not under medical care until
a week previous to her death. Slie
is survived by her husband, one son,
eight years old, her mother, Mrs.
Nicholson, one brother, Chester
Nicholson, and one sister, Miss Cora
Nicholson, who remain to mourn her
loss. The funeral was held on Sun-
day afternoons to Bayfield ceme-
tery.
Thames Road
Mr. Wesley Johns was in Guelph
during the past week attending the
Fat Stock Show.
Mrs. Thoa '-assnor•e is recover-
ing after being Confined to her bed
for a week recently.
This vicinity was well. represented
at James St., Exeter, at the opening
of the new organ on Sunday and•
Monday.
Rev. James of Woodham will oc-
cupy the pulpit in Bethany next Stni-
day afternoon. Tliis will be Mr.'
Janes' first appearance at this
church: It is hoped a good crowd willl
be present to hear him.
The W. M. S. of Bethany will hold
an interesting meeting at the homme
of the President, Mrs. Samuel Pas;
more on Thursday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. (Rev.) McAllister 'wilt be
present and give ae. address.
MAIL YOUR CHn:Q£iTM:.0
PARCELS EARLY.
Remember' that thousands of
other people are mailing an unusual
number of letters and parcels, too,
at this season, and if they all pile
up together the last few days, it is
impossible to get everything Iiaijdled
and delivered on time, and some-
body is bound to be disappointed.
Mail early and see that your friends
get your Christmas greeting before
the day's festivities are over.
A very 'sad death occurred in Mit-
chell on Saturday, Nov.` 26th, wizen
Nettie Viola Riley, beloved wife of
William E. Scorns, passed to her re-
ward. Deceased was just in the 25th
year of her age -the bloom of life.
She was born it : Hibbert s
L ]pCl t, Township,
and five years ago was married to
Mr. Win. Scoins. Her husband and
one little daughter survive, TO snake
it dotzbl.y sad, it was only the day
previous to Mrs. Scoins' death that
a ii'hwly-born infant baby boy was
buried, the birth, having taken place
some days: earlier.
Mr. and Mrs. B. ,llobinsen of Fur,
larton, .have moved to Mitchell.
Nliss 1?'iayllis Young speztt the
week -end +,vith friends in London,'
bliss F assold, 7riiilinerr• with Mr. T.;.
llayinie has returned'
to liter lroli'zcr
Dashwood for a vacation..
,T. 0, Clausen, who izas been visit -
[rig here for some: time, leit last
i(el:1?
Experimental Pari,`
If satisfactory ,pz,oliis and io `b
tried front ke
irzthe c celpizi;
is necessary that egg:, be produce(
during the 5e,.S011 04 sc4trel ty ;iza
high pi -ices•.
week for his home in Saskatchewan. I4-Igns laid, in Noy, eubb92 iinti, c
Miss Ida Dick is home from New'4b d rw
lsutlly lete
svr:>
Ozntario spending her vacation with
her mother, Mr•s, pick, and sister,
Mrs.Bertha Bell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blatchford, late foul left 4r
Saturday to spend ',a few months
with a sister in Toronto who is not
in good health.
Miss
Helen Swan left on Tuesday
for Rochester, N.Y., ,to take a posi-
tion as nurse in the Mayo Bros, Hos-
pital:in' that 'cit
city,
Little Miss Dorothy Cook, daugh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Cook, re-
turned home last week after a visit
with her grandparents at Dresden.
Master Alvin Warrener became
seriously ill on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. Medical aid' was summon-,
ed and the little lad 'was taken to
the hospital in `London where ,an
operation was performed the same
evening,ie
The little lad is progressing
favorably. •
l\liss Elaine Hodgins, of Hensall,
spent the week -end in London.
CONDUCTING P
Lr 1l.G C�3161I EliCci! FOR
BETTER
LIVE STOCK
F•.
Mr. J. N.`Ratcliffe= r t
e urized home
Saturday evening after spending the
past two weeks in Bruce County
where he has been conducting a
campaign for the Government in the
interests of , better live stock, Mr.
Ratcliffe has been appointed b
Y t lie
Government to carry on such a cam-
paign throughout Western Ontario.
The campaign is similt to that car-
ried on so successfully in "'Hurork.
county when the inferior type of
sires were replaced by better stock.
Mr. Ratcliffe met with' excellent suc-
cess during the two weeks in Bruce:
Eighteen inferior animals were re-
placed.
-EXETEII-Z1IRICH WILL
ENTER HOCKEY LEAGUE.
One of the most enthusiastic meet-
ings in the -interests of hockey -e'as
held in Boyle's barber shoo Thursday
evening of last week when the Exe-
ter -Zurich club was reorganised for
the 1921-22 season. There was a
goodly turn -out both from Zurich
and Exeter: The hockey fans had
not forgotten th.e brand of hockey
put up last year by the Exeter -Zurich
players, it being; their first year in
the league. This year the sane play-
ers are available,, and in addition the
team will be strengthened by several
equally strong players. The fans are
looking forward to even better hoc-
key this season Clayton (Dodo)
Hoffman was selected as manager of
the team. Major''Heiman was re
:elected president, The Exeter rink
which was put in good shape Iast
season is ready waiting for the nec-
essary said weather for the making
of ice. Following is a list of the
officers: Hon. President, J. Preeter;
Hon. vice-president, C. Fritz; presi-
dent, Maj. W. J. Heaman; vice-presi-
dent, T. S. Wurzn; secretary-treas:,
W. Ferguson; manager C. Hoffman;
executive committee, Maj. Heaman,
T. S. Wurzn, Dr. Kinsman, Goldie
Cochrane, Lee Hoffman, F. M. ;Boyle
and W. Ferguson. A team will be
entered with the N. H. L. Seniors
and the 0. H. A. Intermediates,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Davis, of .
Mitchell, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edith Caroline, to
Mr, Thomas George Clark, son o!'
Mr. Miller Clark, of Mitchell, The
marriage earyl in December.
CLUBBING LIST.
Exeter Tines $1.50- a year; $2.00
to the United States.
Times, and Toronto Globe $6.25
Tines and Mail g; Empire 6.25
Tines and London Advertiser 6.25
Times and London Free Press 6.25
Tinges and Toronto Star . 6.25
Times as, Family Herald & T.S. 3.40
Times and Montreal Witness 3.05
Times and Farmers Advocate3.50
Times and Fanners Sun 9 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 any pub-
lication being the figure given, less
$1.50, representing the price of The
Times.
These prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain.
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Stray :Animals --One insertion 50e
three insertions for $1.00
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each insertion for one month of 'four 1.
insertion. )•
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to three times filo prices of pgl;S lriict
in April and dray. 'Bo ill iz'ynie'x'i
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short towards the production of izzni-
ter eggs, Success depends, . very;
largely, upon the - care and feed
which the nock is given. Titer•e;ara
outer feeds besides the grain ';and
water commonly fed, that are es,-.
sential, if heavy winter production
is to bo'
expected, iThe 'most
import,
ant of these are tli
green feeds and
the animal feeds, and it cannaBbe
t0 t'
9 strongly 1: etY1 Ita4`'/.ecl
g y p t that these
are absolutely necessary to high Pro-
duction. Green feed may be supplied
in the form of inangels, clover lay,
sprouted oats, waste cabbage or veg-
stable parings, while annual feed
e
xn y be given in the form of milli,
green cut bones, beef scrap or di-
gestive tankage,
The following method e foedfug'';,"
should ` give satisfactory results:
Morning ---A light' feed of scratch
grain scattered in the litter, Noon
-
A 'moist mash may be given in 'which
is 'nixed table scraps or green cut
bone„ Night --A. -full feed of scratch
grain.
In d.dditio. the to forerzlentfonod
a constant supply of grit, oyster
shell, charcoal and fresh water
should be kept before the Rook at
all times, also a dry mash.This.
mask may be made up : of different
ingredients, but one that will give
good results b
is latae, zuiddlizzgs, corn
meal, ground oats and meat meal,
equal parts. If -milk, is available or
green met bone is being used, the
percentage of meat meal may be re-
duced. Feed the whole grain spar-
ingly so as to get tile flock to eon-
sume a large proportion of mash, an'
it is always noticeable that the con-
sumption is greater when production
is at its highest,
Mr. Hngh"Rabb, formerly of See: -
forth, died -recently in British Col- 1
unibia from pneumonia.
The man who holds the ladder: at
the bottom is frequently of just as
much service as the man at the top.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario, A.
School where you can get
thorough courses under -corn
potent instructors in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tel-
egraphy departments. Stu-
dents get individual instruc-
tion
nstruc-
trort and
register may gi
ster a't any
time. Graduates are assisted>
to positions. Get our free
catalogue.
D. A. MoLACaliellea
Principal'
A other'Drop 1n.
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.
CLATWORTIlY
GRANTON
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
l
Toronto
Detroit
euotcP
Chicago
Unexcelled 7 d dining car service,
Sleeping dare on flight trains and
parlor ears on principal day trains.,
Fuel inforluation from any Grand
Trunk 'Picket Agent or 0, E. liar -
ting, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, ]teeter.
Phone tGw,