HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-12, Page 5J.ANi,111174.7. it, 1922.
Crediton
Mrs. Russell Huxtable, of
on is Visit iag her ,sister Mre. Haery
'Beaver. ,
MiSs Clarissa Hill is visiting rel-
atives in isatcher t1ii wee
,111r, W111.. )31111111 Or Zariell
Spent Sanclay,'with the formers per-
mits, Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Braun.
Mr. Keeman ot tile Bank of Com-
merce, has, ,hen tra,nsferred- to
Gatelpli;' Mr. Caine of Galt -taking' his
place here. , -
MI'S, Geo. Cook, and little daughter
of Detroit; a re evi sitin g f o e r's
eister. Mrs. Ezra 1-laist.
The'post office has been, let to Mr.
.Lloyd England, 'heswill nadsse it into
Ilnat of Ewald'Obutcher shop.
'Three 1VI's Class of the Evangelical
S. S. had their annual meeting ht the
home, of their teacher Mr. Freeman
IVIorloclt, on'Tues. eveniog last. The
election of. officers resulted as fol-
lows: Pres., Roy Wolfe; vice, pres.,
Fred Cunningtons secretary, Clinton
IVIorlock; asst. secy., Edgar Mawhin-
ney; treas., Edward Finlebeiner. Af-
ter the election all spent a very en-
joyabl.e evening.in games and among
other' thing a01 addree by ,eaclf of the
newly elected 'officers.
.A.0 invitation was extended to .the
officials of the Methodist church by
the Evangelical': church10unite with
them.
CREDITON METHODISTS DECIDE
TO ERECT NEW (1111 P.01.1
sA,congregatioT1,41 meeting was held
in the Forrester's hall on Wednesday
evening to discuss the probabilities
of rebuilding the Methodist church
'which -was recently destroyed by fire
„splendid enthusiasm VMS ShdWil
Centralia
THE
33311MICaNOWS
111r. Lewis and wit'e of Sask..
are visitians IVir. Lewis' sister MIS.
Tilos. Nein,
• Me. John Colwell Of London iva
in the village 00 MondaY.
Mr. Colwill went to Seaforth
and, Mitchell Tuesday on a blasinese
trip.
IVIr. Johu Dempsey aml wife mo-
tored to London on Sunday. •
erphe.We•M, S.' held their regular
ineetilig at the hoine of kr. John
Itissery, Tuesday aftemoon.
Byron,Ilieles, shipped a load of eat
1)' to Toronto Skaturday. There were
some well finished animals alino/ag
them.
Mr. Will. Coa,tee, returned home
from the old la,ncl late Saturday- eve-
ning. I -lis beother Paul met him at
London With his car. Mr. Coates
visited the liome of hie ancesters Cou-
sins, Old, London and inany other
places of interest and enj oyed his -
trip very much.
The village is very inuch interested
01 hydro.at present, .A. deputation,Mr.
Illioinson and Mr. Parsons interview:
ed the Council of Usbonie at Dlint-
ville -111onddy afternoon -with verr,
satisfactory results.
exstrilith
Miss Llella Northcott, of Stratford
visited relatives and friends in, this
yiciatity last week.
Mr. and Mrs.-2'11os. Duusford, of
Long Beach, California are renawing
acquaintances.
,lohn Gould received, word on.
, ,
Saturday last that her brother -in -
and a, unanimous decision arrived at law' 1‘11.' Moore' had died in
in favor of a new buildingA com-
wHamilton. He as 'buried at Whig-
^' s halt on Tuesday.
mite was immediately appointed
from the trustee board to canvas for
the necessary finance. , The follow-
ing teams were chosen for this work
Messrs. Geo. Mawhinney and Thos.
'
Chambeis, Di. Orme and A. Tiodgins
Francis Clark 'and Geo. Hartzell, C.
Jones and R. A. -Brook.- 'The canvas-
sers ,began their work on Monday
morning and almost completed the
work the same day. The friends re-
sponded in .a. splendid, manner and
the results were eminently satisfac-
tory. The Board of Management
has been formed. consisting of, the
ifollowing members: Mesars. Charles
Zwicker. Wm. Ma -whim -ley, Frank
-Taylor, Erect ,Kerr, Rd. Hill, Alvin,
Balzer and the" Trustees, viz: Michael
Finkbeiner, Alonzo Hodgins, Cecil
Jones, T. Chambers; G. Hertzell, G.
Mawhinney, I. Hill, F. Clarke, Dr.
.Orine, Eh Piing and Thos. Trevethick
TInani,Board will begin worle immed-
iatalr'fand the. task .of blinding will
M soon, as the spring
ens.
El irn V ill e
(Too late for last week.)
George Johns' who has been (pine
ill for a week, is somewhat recolered
but is still quite sick.
„The parsonage was the scene of a
pleasant event' when the trustees met
for their anntaal meting. They with
their WiVes met to take tea, with Rev.
_and Mrs. Armitage, giving then]: -a
complete SUI 3)1 50 1
1',Ti s VVi1I Elford's brothel', 111r.
Hall and wife and three children,
from East End, Saskatchewan, are
visiting, at M-?. Li`iforct's for, "aafew
days. ‘'
Mrs. Chas. Johns -is spending the
week end in Gedelirich at the home of
her brother, Mr. Walter Hein
M on eamont SI h
, Iv ohs been
emir/led to the house toa week is
able to be out again.
-1.211111R.CMISISS.s.F... obaraftwassemaoaremes,
Dash\vood
Miss Selma Rader, daughte or Mr
and IVII'S. Louis Rader is the se,cipielit
of a handsome certificate of honor
awarded b3r the Minister of Agricul-
ture, Ron, 'Steaming Doherty, and al -
SO bearing UM signature of Mr. S. B.
Stothers, rep. of Clinton, for Nvinning
the geeatest number of points in S.
S. NO. 4, Stephen, Sharoti eahool, at
Dashwood school fair held in Sept.
1;9„2.1...l. We .eongratulate Selma
on, her splendid showing.,
Mr. Roy Schwarz, 'of this "same
schoolireceived',-a, similar certificate
for viiming the' greatest number of
points last year.
Farquhar
Quite a number from around here
attended the hockey match Menday
evening.
Miss Mary Parsons is spending a
few clays 'at the home'Of MT. T.'Huh-
11)1-
, Mr...Charlie Coward aad "Sties Mary
Mc.Cuidy spent 51111d0 at Mr Itoy
coward's. ;
1VIrs. Geo. Coward, Jr., .and fam-
ily spent ,Sunday at the home of her
sister, ,1\Irs: ilobt. Duncan,
lir, .
le I- and airs. 1-lodgert
speire' Sunday at John 'Bray's, "
Mreand Mrs. Harvey Hill of Three
Hills ,Alta recently areiw,ed home frcim
the 'West. Mrs. Hill who. lias- not
been well is recuperating at the home
of ber pasents, Mn. and Mrs. Thos.
Bissett.
Chisel h urst
A number of the young people of
the community gathered at the home
of Mr. -John Selves on Wednesday'eve
and presented Miss Lillie Selves,
bride elect, with adeitchen shower. A
pleasant eyening was spent.
While skating Campbell Ayers had_
the mifortune tolall and cut his nose
requiring several stitches:
Mr. anti' Mrs. 'Win. 'Wilkinson and
Mr.' and Mrs. T. Harris visited with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville 'Cann nn the
illi'arues Road- Wednesday.
Mrs. Flidrence'Rebinson visited at
Ailsa Craig for a week.
Mr. Chas. Cann visited ivith Mr.
and MTS. Roy McDonald this 'week.
Mr. Robt. Elgie youngest son of
"Wm. Elgie, was suddenly seized with
severe pains in the a,hdoman Med-
ical aid was at once summoned and
it was discoverer that he.was suffe-
ringfrom a. critical attack of appen-
li it
tiensall WEEDS ARE ROBBERS 'ALWAYS USE GOOD
131ateh1:0rde Of IA/
accompanied by 1,\Irs. White and two
children are Spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr. and 1\trs.
Sask. is „visiting his father.
Mr. Frank -White, of Saskatoon:
.1.111., R. Thek Cost Older Ontario at Least
$28,000,009 A nt3trally.
'1:1 huic
IVIr. ',rhos. Hudson niet witlawliat
inight have been a eerions accident
when lie WaS bit by 11 flying pujsey.
Tile pulley lut him Ori thc ,sicle of the
ad
sitoenwna
aisltiabilgie atonaesdtnYntileiute,
Mi'. 1Iiid-
hiS \1'01'10
after the wound "was alt 100011 to.
Mr„ Russell Busch who was ilel.iv-
ering bread in Crediton had the mis-
fortune to have his car turn over,
breaking the windshieltl,crusliing the
top and breaking one of the wheels.
Mr. 13,usch was not injured but Mr.
I -testiest Ilogarth who'was with hiln,
received some injuries about the
head. .
Death reinoved one of 1-tensall's
most respected residents in the per-
__
soil of Mrs. Jas. Pell at the good old
age of 81 years and three inontlis.
The deseased- suffered a stroke wh-
,
ich was the canoe of her death. Pre-
vious to her illness, she enjoyed good
health: Her. husband ,the late Jas.
Bell pre -deceased her some years ago
interinent took place in the liensall
cemetery. ,
Mr, John 1-Teaman., Harmsworth,
Man. son of the late Jerry Ileaman
is visiting los a couple of months
\vitli relatives and. friends 'in this
cominunity. ,
dltr. and IVIrs., Sylvanus Can visited
With Mr. and Mrs..Jos. Ferguson,' of,
Chiselhurst on Tuesday.
THE PRINTER,
I used to think a Printer's life was
one Of peaceful joy,he had no cares to
blight his day, nor money to decoy
I thought that all he had to do,
to make the s iekels roll—was print-
ing half -sheet auctfon bills or ballots
Lor the, poll; that advertisers flock-
ed in gangs to fill Ins paper up, with
sales of hardware, ,ha,m, and beans,
and oft a brindle imp; that when
the toil of day was o'er, a peaceful
P,1.P he'd ,Smoke,_ and ,smile, because
a wad of kale was in the bank to
eoale. But I have changed my views
some -what since I now min a sheet;
my time is anent in hustling hard
in making both ends meet. , At times
I feel like pulling stakes to make an-
other go at some old job I don't
care what, where I can make some
dough. The printing trade has gone
to pot, the price is on the blinle—the
inn bon T have got will drive me
oon to drink: But :fortes who runs
c c is. Dr. Ross of Seaforth assis-
ted by Dis MacKay and Burrows im-
diately performed an operation s
,a harries shop, and Brown who ped
les beans, tell me they've got to qu-
it, by heck ,and drift to other scenes,
where they can get some other work
and not too much of that—the kind
of' work they'er in just noW, has fal-
len rather flat And so when I con-
trast nry joh of peddling out the
news, and selling job w-ork to the
folks who pay me all my dues, I find
my life is made of things, that hap-
pen on the spot ----that in'ake a' man
forget his cares; his job is just to sell
his wares, contented with his lot.
A, MATHEMATICAL .PROBLEM
Z.2911101.,..3611111101111•1 d
-
I s
s
ECAUSE ke has compared' his voice with its RE-CREATION by the New
Edison, Because thousands of people have heard this comparison. Because
no one distinguished any difference between his living voice and ,his RE-
CREATED voice. •
Don't take the statement of an artist that a phonograph gives his true voice,
See whether that phonograph can sustain the comparison test. If it can't, you
know that such phonograph does not give you the artist's true voice, but merely
a mechanical version of its own. Thin' k about these things! Then remember that:
tlhe New Edison does sustain, the pornparison test, that it is the onty-phonograpll
which sustains the comparison test; and that we are always glad to prove this to y0111,,
If you love music, your credit is good here, You can arrange your paytnents
011 a gentleman's agreement.
,
‘;t7„,"Y6fa‘§.,;"0
A4,2
a.
r Send
EDISON P,53(7,:t:UI.SITION „
Vt7hose favolies tuaes yesti. like to knew?
Aratri.e
01 VP:101 Edi.1,03',
n BoothOtchin,,,-' '
.Vii11at.1.04
1, '',At (ntoiet.in)
,
4.
They Are Heavy !Reducers of Legf
,Iltuate Crop Yields—More A
Harvest Tillage Is Neede
Dandelion ' Control — Why
$5,000 Pull +Vas Sold tor ,1$;50.
Early Seed Preparation arliar
of Good Farinio ,g4
,
('aro( ol Selection `Advisfi — Poor
(ii(f–r Sv7indeA_I"iali,:avte EExxici:11',1ileill'etoltis'eeld;ilitigl
of (C°:ter:bditSgellrdi°Oblu;17213Potn,a3:11171:°D'i rit'f( .)111''''''r-) at :11 lein' t
a ers, like others, are prone 10
ern put off to4lay what they can do,10
morrow, and, as a result, often neg-
lect to get seed grain ready for so -
ing until the tine days of early
spring call them to the land. Much
tlns
ie pay be saved and the rush of
spring work lightened if seed is pre-
pared in the late months of wioter
for sPring solving. Tins early seed
03' preparation will likely result also in
the seed of different creps being
aC sown' at the rig -ht time to insure the
for 1 greatest yields,
Use the Very Best Seed.
T] •ee ' Tfirst step in good ,a.eed selec-
. _
tl. tion should be the obtaining of the
ii_ very ,best variety for seCiving, a var-
. . . .
iety whose yield is high and whose
quanta' of grain is good. Varieties of
oats, such as 0.A.C. No. 72, Banner,
^ and 0:A.C. No. 3; varieties, of bar -
1 lc
ey, suh as OAC, No. 21; varieties
of, spring wheat, such as 1VIarquis,
Red 'Fife, ;ad Wild Goose; varieties
of spl'ing rye, such as O.A.C. No. 61; ,
varieties of field peas, such as Cana-
dian Beauty, ,Arthur, Potter, and,
Golden. Vine. vamieties of field beans
such as the Common White, Pea
bean; varieties of buckwhea,t,' such
as Rye, and Silver [-lull, are all well
suited to Ontario conditions.
Grain May Be Poor for - Seed Put
Good for /Fd
ee.
.res '11 st04eh
evi
ming i)t the
ore ,41me iadteatians
mentneent was 'eurroned
els of at leaat 40 ntonea
which remaliis todirv.
The office of works, in 000*jo
t society of antienattesr,
overhauling the 10011100001,, ,4" '
he fallen .,i000), end eXP1*
site, Excavations ba-ve revaii
th for a number of istorieS.e'
o longer in existence, but
annot account for their abselleeS1
During the eicavations a number
of hammer 1)11111031, chisels and 1)01-111;
were found, aloe y nannarticles
of more modern origin, scraps of Rea
marl remains, peamies farthinga of
varying date even up to the Pres,ent
time. The places where these coins
were found are h problem in them- ,
selves. 'Why, for example, should a:
half -penny of Ger
oge III be fotan\tit
deeper in the earth than a farthing
of , james I?
A new map of the monument isto
he drawn and preserved in the Anti-
quaries museum, but the object of the
excavations, the discovery of the 'ed.'
gin and purpose of the famous mama -
silent, is still Unsolved b3r the recent
'worka--I,on(on Times.
(Ciiintributed by Ontarlo 1)111011
Agriculture, 'POP`Onto.)
' A BuDerflcial ,survey of Smith
Ontario sholvs very clearly's that the
weed plante ha'Se' gained ED rnue,h
headway on very many farms as to
have become the largest profit -rob-
bing factor, Thistles, ragweed, name,-
tard, ' etc., are erowding but the
useful food plants, reducing ,yielcia
and making work more difficult.
Too' Little Fara) Help and Too Ma
In the Old days Wheq labor w
' -
more plentiful' and gang -ploughs
after harvest tillage were found
tulle on every-, farm, clean, weed fi
fields were to be, seen oil every ban
Farms that were models. of 'clean
ness and the pride of their owners
a.re no longer eo. The men of the
old -school and the condition of
abundant, willing help on the fa.rma
has gone. The presence competing
. .
weeds does not worry the present day,
farmer to a point of action. Shortage
of help, apathy on the part of land-
owners, neglect to make noxious
weed bylaws operative, and the
sheep -killing dog, have been the chief
contributing factors favoring the
wholesale weed development that is
now experienced by this province.
Annual Losses nun' to Millions of
Dollars.
l'he average loss per acre ,on „cul-
tivated and grazing lands is'difficult
to determine. On the well leept farms !
the annual loss caused by the pres-
ence of weeds is not less than two
dollars per acre.- On the farms tbat
have been poorly managed . for a
number of years the annual lose
from weeds may be as high as tea
dollars per acre. Taking the lower
figure of two dollars per acre as the
minimum loss on the Southern, On-
tario farms that have an aggregate
area of 14,000,000 cleared acres we
have a loss of $28,000,000 per year.
The weed increase which has been so
rapid during the past ten years will,
if not checked, cause a direct loss
to the Ontario farmers of $100,000,-
000 per annum.
Let the Plough and the Harrow Be
- Kept Going. ."
If the' noxious weed robbery that
is being perpetrated on the Ontario
farmer from April to 'October each
year just because he is willing to he
robbed were stopped, money for
household comforts, taxes, etc.,
would be more plentiful. After har-
vest tillage, •autumn ploughing and
the cleaning lip of the fence rows
and roadsides in good time will help
check the advance of *eeds. The
agriculture of no province is so rich
that it can afford to tolerate a weed
nuisance, that is costing many mil-
lions each year.—L. Stevenson, Sec-
retary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
DANDELION CONTROL.
that will give you a few surprises.
Iiere is a problem in mathematics FouSru;17)haYtierel,VSilitrlDlyointglsieTi3;ixtIlicle-I."11
CL. of a, checker board and „double Little attention. was paid to the
Put a grain of Nsrheat on the, first
It at each block, like 1, 2, 4. 8. 16, dandelion as a weed thirty years ago,
32 aud so on until you come to the but with the clearing up of lands .and
removal of obstacles to the spread of
end of the blocks. There are 64 ance is seen in grass land eYery-
the weed great increase of tile nuts-
ibtic)acIlicste0g1e1 tlaiercialencelkehrowboiaulUdc,1). tS-cliee°alt) where. The dandelion cannot succeed
Str-outid you have? Sass that you fig- on land that is well cultivated, but
tire 1200 graius to the, ounce, or 19,- fields, roadways or lawns, are usual -
areas of grass, whether pasture
ly heavily infeeted. Large areas can -
200 i,r.ro,itis to the pound, or 1,152,- not well be treated unless the use or
000 in a bushel.
agitie, there would be that muck at
VVould you pin.. -the 'land is such as to permit heavy
doubling -until you reached the last expenditures. Small areas, such as
nelayr under proper maim -gement he
lawns and portions ,o golf ,eotirses,
ihie 'end, of the hloclte. If yeti leopt'
bloat a'ratl 'then Scooped it all to- kepSpti!ary,i0ng°11,nditahrdierloTinssUlphate, foul'
gether thevoe ,5'or ,d.b18,44626,- five applicanons during one sea -
..
404;372,31°,025 grains. Now divide Son, will generally free a grass area
itnhaaitzesbyp0-11.21301601s,mtaikieellsi oi jtyineGa(. is, nblyialtes6 of the post, But the treatment niust
b tusdiel a , namely 1 1026, 009 726 , 4 5 4 .1111:.af otr:aPePeli*P:21:3:111figes:sse113°-Yel latdellmibreicni 'L,yIlepPa'lelIire. Ido 1-1:JhPlerl
bu.shels. Pule 1000 buss in each co r
'1, 111 earsd36 ft, long, and 5280 ft:-
3,011.112,n° 16;012,600,726 oar loads. (110dandelion and followed by two
1°Itwiloerfsuratlielin' taeprPvlailcslatolofilsthsrlIcoelllIc.1ertist;
a mild woithl give you .109,675,40a be given durin!,, September or OcLo-
miles of cats' with 146 cars to ,Lhe
mile. No o,' it is 24,860 miles around, 16,,iii..t:innrgsPentrinaleYinnbeg,di:d
ipli.°ntrilYiliad Jteri
lnlI)t°1d;bez'airpildlict,ean:.
se
1,he, I. -sprit', therefore you would have
a train loaded with wheat th:tt would agf.aal.slas t hgki,rt° 072 i;,ill r avyi,ge°dr °Ltl.s1 su lac'l I y bCfill1.18;13-
'':00 ,110011(1 the World 4.4.11- times en considerSW after. -each 1:2'l 00
tion, hut tiriesburried appearance
appears afler a_ few days, Areas
that are being sprayed for the eradi-
,, cation of, dandelion should be well
l'ertilized, cuicl grass seed should he
applied to keep up the required 01;::-
0 1: grass plants to form a geed
turf, white clover is killed by iron
sulphate spray, no cannot succeed
'uncles this,„tinS,l'ecl of dandelion con -
in Ise hands oS tie Clerk aidt, later I tisr°11.1/21'11:1)P0usilicntt'':b°11's;a31111-011.1:°°1Iff t\l'?RItti:r°'
' n Monday preceding the Pieeting --I" St''ve""' 3
ec1
1.1rY D°P.It' 01
Agesculture, f °vont°.
IVIEE'l'IlSO OF I-IUT-tON COUNTY
IT
CONCIL
The COinicil of the Corporation of
the -County of 1-liarGia ineetin. the
Council Chamber, ,Goclerich, at 3
o'clock in tile afternoon of TueSelay,,
the 2411t 11a32 Of Jai:I:easy, 1922, All
un
accoiiiiits against the coty taiust lie
11217'
of couucil.
G. W. Holman, County Clerk.
Goderich, January 9, t022.
1V111''' Mcliaehlits of Brussels
died sudde,nly oti ililearsday last. She
wss seitied suddenly with a coughing
spell which over -came her. She was
a daughter of the late Duncan Meta -
chin of Grey Tn.
S0 RI
Infants and Children
P3,1 rise Over 30 Vve
Alsvay;.; boars
the
tit4urc of
W143- a $5,000 i1:111 vans'
When a ce)rtaiii tarnier a few years
snict his registered
to his local butcher 1)c) records had
heal 111011e by any ell the bull'S
daughtet's. Within -a yeae 01021 00 01'
the daughters freshened at tile ages
of two and three. Records .wore
ralade of 111113e batter -fat pr()iiitc-
tien., and [0' 1I10 '1:3-1,01110I3fliellt, of
everybody the average 1111115 Orodue-
tion Was 14,502 1)0)11111 3 11 the
avera,e hairier -let predaction 212101,
673 pounds,
Bu1 before tlie,se iceords Woe
availtible the bull wr,e cle.ad and Ilis
Intle had Iii)colne leather. Bectiuse
vrerc 110 retiorda, ti $5,0410 bull
had boon sold for i50,
Small, shrunken, or broken seed
has a feeding value nearly equal to
that sof large, plump, sound seed.
,Seed selection experiments conduct-
ed at the 0. A. College, Guelph,
have shown, however, that there is
a veiy groat difference in the value,
of these for seed purposes.
f
Wh a t Experiments Show.
Varying qualities of seed of ,oats,
barley, spring wheat, peas and field
beans were tested, and it was found
that oee year's seed selection of seed
grain has a marked influence on the
resulting crop"; In every single in-
stance, the large plump seed produc-
ed a greater yield of grain per acre
than the medium' sized, small,
shrunken, broken, or split seed. ,In
the average of four classes of grain,
the large plump seed surPassect the
small plump seed- in yield of grain
per acre by 28 per cent. and, in the
average of three classes of grain,
the plump seed gave an average yield
.ever the shrunken, broken, or split
seed of 64 per cent, In this experi-
ment equal numbers of seeds were
use& in each selection. Large .plunap
seed produced a larger, more vigor-
ous, and more productive plant ihan
that produced from small plunan,
shrunken, broken, or split seed. It
should beremembered too that
'where only the largest and plumpest
grains are used for seed, the very
nature of the selection eliminates the
majority 'of the weed seeds which
may have been in the grain before
selection. ,
When the farmer has obtained the
best variety and sown only the best
seed of this variety, he has placed
the very safest insurance possible on
the future of his crops.—W...I. Squir-
rell, 0. A. College, Guelph. -
13113.'INO A FART\It.
Some Very Practical and Timely
Hints to Would-be Purchasers
Of Farm Property.
,The most important decision that
a farmer is called on to make is the
selection of a farm on which to live
and earn a living. The judgment
used 111 making the selection of a
farin may make or break a man, may
tie him up for life to poverty or to
wealth. In districts where the soil
is uniformly good over a large area.
and -w-here prosperity is evident on
all sides the task is not so great
and risky. But in districts where var-
ious types and grades of soil exist a
poor farm and a good farm may lie
side by side Tlie good farm will
no doubt help to sell the poor one,
which, by the way, is always for sale.
See Your Prospective Farm In July.
Farm purchases are most fre-
quently made during the winter
when the opportunity for close exam-
ination is least. This should not be
so. H farms wdre purchased on the
basis of the crop showing during the
month of. July there would be fewer
-244,
CLIJB12I ':h LIST.
Exeter. Times $1.50 a year $2.00
to the United States.
Times and Toronto Globe........$6.25
Times and 'Alan a E1IIP1re...••••—•6•25
Tinios and London Advertiser 6.25
Times and London Feee, 1' 1"06,25'
Times mid Teronto Star 6.25
Times & Family Herald & W.S. 3.40
Times and Montreal 'Witness „3.05
Times and Farmers _4(1-vocate.,..:3.50
Times.. and Farmers SLID . ... 2.90 _
Times and Christhin Guardian 3.40
Times and Canadian Fartn. ...
Times &-Canadian Countryman, 2.90
Times and Presbyterian 3.90
The;,above publicationu may be
olatained.by.Tirnes subscriberS in any
combination, the pine for any pub-
lication .being, the figure givenS-less
$1.50, representing the price of The
Times.
These. prices are for ad.dresses n
Canada or Great 1ritain.
q't"' if1-4494‘c5f7L,I),,,
,
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 3rd.
Western Onta,r16's besl;
0 commercial School with
Commercial, neorthann and
5 Telegraphy departments.
We git-esindividnal instruc-
tion, hence "Entralies
standing is not necessary.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions. Get oer free cata-
logue for rates and other
particulars'.
D. A. McLACITLAN,
Principal
A noth el. Drop
Pr'ices
on all Icinds of
LUMBER -
XXXXX SHINGLES
PAROID R00FING-
1, 2 or 3 -ply.
SLATE SURFACE ROOFING
either red or green
ASPHALT TWIN SIHNGLES,
either red or green
D. L, & Ti. SCRANTON COAL
ON I-IAND. ALL SIZES.
PI-IONE 12.
a. ij
rr‘ve 13 11
; ANTON
regrets, If a man coetemplates pur-
cliasilig a farm 111 a 'district where
he Las lived ior a long period, he
210111 knew the soil and 'clistidnt „con- 7-
ditions. conditicins the Leak -
el -laser will hand over his imoney with
his eyes wide open; ii3 he does not
know ,coilditiolis in the district .110
will be handing 0101' his nteiley
his (iYeS CiOSed and "diust depend up-
on tlie honesty of some case else.
Pureliaseris 'of farms ere. adVised to
1110 ai)cl 5/6111 3121 tlit's district oS their
cd 20' for at leaSt a year before in-
vostitig 1110151,5011, sec-
'etiary Dept. of
, .
Flarr alacliiiiery..
railry clay ,Spent 'in putting that
allowing hay loader, binder,
azicl other harvissting.niachirlery, into
simpe is a mighty 10 bf.
11111,2, '1'11.2s, 18 m0ret1ree t331 Year
Clean eesiial tor tvo 10.4 0110 first,
isor 30 11.111,011 06,11*00.1,', and tlierefol:e
toe -lose Of any time wasted- Will be '
ei'eattir, 01 1, stme)utlfy, the parte allay ';
te get. 111a1),' tisteil, dile 1,
eland:Igo of riiippliea in line',.
gorrstheareat ulay save sauna atter-
,R;vrivt.;, , '
r,
, ,
lapel st,o crop
,t
1 ' „Ipeelftlly
arid cut
ou
,-„
le
C
. I\ ETWEF,N
real
0
t'xcielled dittiug car 5010
T r'11;-'c'ePinri, rga eoftili.'1.)(11..4111
11(.,Iffi)i'''tllr
ei 11
0 4111 iz 1:01-11) 1 1113)) 106 Tn. 1
'lain k. °Ilt•,:lc tti\ got) t or, ..iiing' ".:
' - '-' • . II 15t 1 1 0, t I4,5
iicroilte. ,
1,, ,•pi(.. •t
31
"4.
151