HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-15, Page 5151,711 1022
TBE EXETER Tin,E*8
pal.10111..a/M••••
if
11
TER CA
The Oar with a Good Name
Over -700 000 Owners
TOURING $ 1;8,1 $ no,ADSTUR $127 5 " -- SEDAN §2-1.45
•P. 0. B. "London.•
WIRE SCREEN BODY AND PANEL 130DX DELIVERY CARS
r-c'TITTVTTFF7---
WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OVERLAND, 'QVILLYS KNIGHT
° AND PAIGE CARS
We have some real bargains in used Cars
OUR MOTTO IS SERYIOILL
GASOLINE, SONOCO OIL, TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE.
Fl Limn Garage
Pilon & Foote
llensall
Mr., W. Bell, of Windsor, spent the
fore part of last week with relatives
bere.
. Miss Meek; who has spent, the past
*winter in the Southern- States, is at,
present visiting- her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mee.
' 'Mrs. Wood and son Jack, of Santa
Barbara, Cal., are visiting the far-
mer's -parents, Mr. and Mrs: John
Difisdale and Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Sim-
mons.
The services in Carmel church on
Sunday last were conducted by Re,.
Mr. Foote, of Exeter, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and at 7 o'clock by Rev
Lundy, of Kippen.
Mrs. Robt. Douglas and little son,
Russell, of the West are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglass and oth-
alr°celatives in Hens alt.
'Rev. J. A. McConnell left last. week
for Winnipeg where he will attend
the Presbyterian. -Assenahly which is
in session from June 7th to 16th.
Mr. McConnell made the trip by boat
as far as Fort William.
Beneall
• Zurich
IVIr..O'Dwyer, of Lucan visited his
son, Ali% O'Dwyer, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'rhos. Johnson are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. Stos-
Jcoph, at Kitchener.
Mr. Max Denomy. of St. Joseph,
spent last week at Windsor and Det-
roit. •
Misses Effie and Sylva Martin
„have returned to -Detroit after, visit -
'hag with relatives and friends in and
around Zurich. ,
Mrs:` L. Jeffrey Who has been for
several weeks at Chatham,- has re
turned to her home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar,Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Miller, ' Sr., of Kitchener,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. J..116wald.
Mr. Less Benedict, left last Week
for Cochrane., New Ontario, Where he.
intends to stay for sOme tine.
Mr. J. Kipper and Miss Mary Kip-
perand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thiel,
were visitors at Kitchener over the
week -end.
Messrs. Lloyd Kalbfleich and Theo.
Wagner, who have been -"attending
the Waterloo -Seminary, are spending
their saintlier Vacation at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner and
daughter Miss Hazel, of Stratford,
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and. -Mrs. W. H. Hoffman.
,Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jacobe of the
Parr Line, Mrs. -R. Geiger and sons
of Bronson and Mr. B. Pfile, and 17-1.y.
Pfile and -son; attended the funeral'
of the late Chris. Pfile, at Bad Axe: -
Mich., last week.
S. S. No. 7 USI3ORNE
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 7 Usborne, for the month of May.
Sr. IV—R. Hern, E. Herrn G. Earl.'
. Jr. IV—A. Earl, H. Denham.
Sr: II—D. Skinner, R. Brock, R.
Earl,' N. Jaques, N. Brock. `
'Jr. 11-41. Hem, T. Hern.
Ist Class—W. Earl, M. Wright, H.
Wright, G. .Cornish.
.Pr. Class—M. Earl, C. Cornish.
No. enrolled 18, aver. atten. 15.
I. McIntyre, teacher.
"I hope you are habitually truth-,
ful, Norah:"
"I am on me own account, mum,
I only tells lies to the callers .for the
family."—Boston Transcript.
•
Crediton
Rev. Brook preached to the mem-
bers of the Orange Lodge Sunday
eVening last.
The Smaday school Picnic of the
Methodist Church will be held at
Grand Bend june 22nd.
Mrs. I-1, E. Eilber is still confined
to her home through illness. We
hope for a speedy recoVerY.
Mr. and- Mrs, R.- S..Wilson
children motored 'to London for the
week -end, -
Quarterly gervice wifl he,the14t,..41
the.:Evangelical church next Sunday
Rev. Litt, preaching preparatory ser-
'ieg Friday evening.
-Rev:' Wahl, rettirned missionary
from, China preached'n very' able ser-
mon in the Eyangelieal churebaSun-
day evening.
The 'Sunday school picnic of the
Evangelical church will be held at
Grand ,Bend' June 22nd.
• Dashwood
Miss Olive Weltin is visiting in
in Waterloo at present.
Mrs. H. Kraft is visiting in Monc-
ton this week.
Miss Effort, of Tavistock, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder.
Word was received here of the
death Of Mrs. Peter Schroeder which
_occurred at her home in Moncton on
Tuesday June 6th. Mrs. Schroeder
was a former resident of this vicin-
ity.
Wilber Ehlers, of Indianapolis, is
visiting his parents at present.
A number of pupils of this -school
are writing examinations in Crediton
this week.
Mr. Abel Kleinstiver, of Port Hur-
on, is visiting his brother at present.
Miss Verda Fassold, of Highgate,
returned home on Monday.
The Luthern Sunday School ' are
holding a pienic on the church
grounds on Thursday June 22nd.
The Y.P.A. of the Evangelical -
church are having a strawberry fest-
ival, on Thursday, June 15th.'
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Aestricher en-
tertained a number of young people
in honor of Milton Aestricher, of
Bucyrus, Kan., on Monday evening:
Thames Road
Messrs. Wesley Johns and Leslie
Robinson were in Durham last week.
On Saturday night we were visited
with one of the worst storms some
of our residents ever had the misfor-
tune to be -out in according to their
report and most people will believe it
.as it poured in torrents and with an
exceptionally strong wind. Some
cellars were nearly filled and many
gardens were flooded so .much that
they were partially destroyed. The
roads were benefited to a great ex-
tent as they were pounded down like
a floor. Along some lines they will
be a delight to motorists for -a while
it least.
Mrs. Will McLagan, of *Mitchell,,
was a visitor in- this neighborbood
for a few.days this week.
Centralia
Mr. Geo.- Hicks has purchased a
Titan Tractor.
Mi -s. Hess, of Dundee, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Wilson.
The AdultBible class enjoyed a so-
cial hour Saturday °evening on the
THE Plate is the backbone of any Storage
Battery, and a large percentage of bat-
tery troubles are due to pObr Plates:
The Prest-O-Lite Plate represents the greatest advance in
battery -making in recent years. Prest-O-Lite Plates, the back-
bone of the Prest-O-Lite Battery, have the strength and poros-
ity essential to the ideal Battery Plate—strong, 'so that heat
will riot buckle it and jolts will not affect it—porous, so that it
will provide. the reserve power necessary for cold weather
starting and emergencies at other times.:
Every part of a Prest-O-Lite Battery is made with the same
extreme care—the sarne precise insistence upon perfection in
every way. Jars, separators, contain-
ers—every part is made and assem-
bled with the same Scrupulous insist- -
ence upon exec:fiance,. It reuresents
the greatest value you can buy—yet
Prest-O-Lite Batteries are sOld 1:0 -clay
at less than 'Ore-Ven'a fraiaCel,
100 pr cent. Mado, in. Canada
- Taylor Tire hop
and Garale
parsonage lawn. Mr, Senior, of Ex-
eter was present to take a picture of
the class and Rev. Wilson of James
Stdelivered a verY Praatical and in-
-Ntveil:eoia
s tlinsa
g taa,ad(111;eatshe cll'ars*N. Miteliell,s
successtully
for seven years has resigned to take
rip work With the yOung men.
Mr, Andrew Hicks M, P. P. is at
home after the arduous daties of the
session as whip of the Government.
Hicks, we understand discharged
his duties,satisfaetOrY.
Miss' Verna Conner \alto has been
inLondon for some time has returned
home.
Mr. Wilson Anderson has purchas-
ed the farm.of his brother, the late
Wm. Anderson.
Very favoraole reports are being
received from the Texas Oil Field one
well producing a thousand barrels a
day, consequently the shareholders
her'eareveeeMasons,
ver-jubilant.
The Frof Exeter and
surrounding country will attend div-
ine service here next Sunday evening.
congregational meeting was held
last week to decide about and make
arrangements for the First of July
Festival.
uSCHOOLsB0RN REP1? ORTmes bOe 12:Sin S oaa .Nd ear.
of merit, bas -ed on montli!s work
: -
Sr. 4-Maylyelle..„5trang, Loreen.' I)un.
tafervyn Ciiclmore, Pearl Wood, Norah
Oke, Melville Dovvn, Hewson HilL Jr.
4 --Harold .Horton, Harvey Hyde, Helen
.11/foir. ,Sr. 3 -Verna Oke, Maurice Boat
Jr. 3 -Kathleen Strang, Mervka Dunn,
Reta Oke, Jack 1-1b,rtan, Geo. _Boa
Viplet- Hyde. ,Sr.' 2 -Eva Boa, Archie
E thering ton, Marie Squires. Jr. .2
Pearl Ma5r, Gordon Block; L Class,
Alma Ethe.rington, Bernice Horton, El-
don Kading; sr. Pr., EiniorE. Dvnin.; Jr.
Pr, Paul' Boa, Harald Cacimare.. No. an
roll 29, hveraglevii2061a; teach
er,
TUCI1EY—AECHER NUPTIALS
Cronyn Memorial Church, London,
was the scene of a pretty summer
wedding, On Tuesday June 6th, when
Rev. Quintin Warner officiated at the
Marriage. of Dollie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Archer, to ' Cyril
Tuckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tuckey, '.-of Exeter. Clarence Gil-
more -presided, at the organ, playing
_stately wedding' music as the bridal
party entered the church, which was
effeetively 'decorated with massed
palms and ferns : The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a graceful gown of white can-
ton crepe, with quaint panels latticed
in Princess Mary blue, flowing sleeve
eseand a softly' folded girdle showed
touches of the -same lovely 'blue, and
.4 veil of filmyswiiitetulle fell from
a pointed coronet " of pearls. The
bride wore white shoes and a corsage
of white roses, and the groom's gift,
•a diamond dinner ring. Miss Betty
Archer was ber sister's bridesmaid,
with Mrs. George Currie, another
sister, as matron of honor both wear-
ing smart frocks of white' moonglow
satin, the former gown touched with
bInk, and worn with'a hat wreathed
in pink French Hewers; Mrs. Currie
wearing a black and white hat with
chic touches of black on her gown.
Miss Archer wore a corsage of pink
and white roses, and the matron of
honor a corsage of carnations, and
both attendants wore dainty brilliant
bracelets, gifts of the groom. Elmore
Tuckey was his brother's best man,
and the ushers were william and
Bert Archer, 'brothers of the bride;
James Currie and 'George- Currie, all
five receiving cuff linksos gifts from
the groom. A receptionat the home
of the bride's parents followed the
ceremony, Mrs. Archer welcoming
the guests in a smart gown of blue
taffetta, with hat of black canton
.crepe, and corsage of -roses, Mrs.
Tuckey, mother of the groom, Was'
also gowned in black taffeta and
canton crepe gown, with becoming
black hat. Roses and pink and white
carnations carried out a pretty color
scheme in the house, Where a buffet
luncheon was served. - Mr. and Mrs.
Tuckey are spending their honey-
moon in Detroit, the'bride,going a-
way in a tailored suit.of home.:
Spun with blue sailor hat. On their
return they will reside in London.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included Mr. and Mrs. Chas Tuckey,
of Exeter, Miss Kathleen Huthwaite,
of Detroit, who wore ,a green taffeta
frock and hat; Mr. and Mrs., Robt.
Tuckey, ,of Melrose; , Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Elliott, of Exeter and oth-
ers.
-SPRING 'FEVER
Not 'exactly lazy— -"-
Yet I want to sit
In the morning hazy
And just dream ,a bit.,
Haven't got. ambition,
Fer a single thing—
Regular condi Lion /
Ey'ry bloomire Springs
Want to sleep at noontime. -
(Onght to work instead,)
But along at moontime
Hate to go Lo,bed.
Find myself a-stealin'
Fer a satiny spot—
Jest that Springy feelin',
That, is what I've got.
Like to set a-wishin'
Fer a pipe and hook,**,'
Like to go a-fishin'
• In a meadow -brook
With same bell deceiver, •
'Underneath a tree --
Jest the eld Spring fever,
That's what's ailin' Tyr
Douglas Malloch- Ti
Peet.
bet -an
Usborne Council
°The Ifsberne. Coaneil met at the
Township Hall on Julie 3rd, 1922.
All the members were present. Min-
utes of the meeting of May 6111 read
and approved.
Council resolved itself into a Court
Of Revision fC)I° the Assessment Roll
1922, and the...members eubscribed to
the necessary declaration,
-John Pedlar's appeal against his
assesement on pt.. lot 15, con. 1, was
considered—Dismissed. George God -
bolt's notification ofpurchase of S1/2
lot 4, con. I,with application to have
his .assessment on same reduced, The
transfer was made and assessment on
buildings reduced $400.00. Trans-
fer ' of pt. lot 19, S.T.R. NVaS made
from William Turnbull, Executor, to
David Gardiner. After some minor
changes the Cotfit closed.
By-law No.'a 1922, authorizing the
Reeve and Clerk to sign, contract be-
tween Hydro Electric Power Commis-
sion and the township of Usborne re
supplying rural power, and the clerk
to ,sign individual contracts between
the township anche, users of Hydro
power, was read and passed and sign-
ed by the Reeve and Clerk after con-
sideration of aforesaid contract.
The Clerk wasinetructed to order
2 steel Culverts from the Stratford
Corrugated Pipe Co.
Bills to the amount of $787.72 was
passed including Bd. of Health ex-
penditurb, Assessor's salary, expend-
iture on the Tp. Roads ete, and or-
ders issued for payment of same.
Council adjourned to meet on Fri-
day, Jane 30th, 1922, at one o'Clook
p. m. instead of Saturday, July lst.
Henry Strang, Clerck,
Stephen Council
The C.'ounell of the Township. of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Crecliton , an Friday, May 26, at 10
aan, All :members were pr,esent. The
rnanu ties -of the'previous meeting ware
read .and adopted, .
The petitions signed by the major-
ity of the. resident Freeholders of ,the
Polici village of Centralia and Credi-
ton ask -ed the township to take the
necessary proceedings to procure a
supply of 'electrical power, or energy
from lite Hydro Electric Commission
of Ontario for lighting the streets in
the-- said police -villages, was read in
op...n. council in the presence, of the
petitioners, who had been duly noti-
fied of the time .aind date when such
petition would be read and having been
also notifiaed that; if they wished they
had the liberty lof rvith,drawina their
names from the petition,. M.A. Sarah
Culbert -requested .her name be with-
drawn. and such request was granted.
The," Clerk Ger tiara d that laccording tee
th'e'llast zev'ised assessment rtoll the
petitions were signed by the majority
of the resident freeholders in, the said
Police Villages.
It WaS inON15C1 by Mr. Hayes, sec-
onded by Mr. Webb, that the ,said
petitions be received and adopted.
Hay es -I' erthale -Th at By-laws 291
and 291 hatang been read three times
hs passed, sgned and sealed.--Cardi
Hayes--Penhale-That By-law
-of 1922 "'no impreoe tit e Canada Co
Drain, having been read'once, be pro-
visionally adapted .and copies served
ca the respective parties interested in
the said .rain who, are resident ef the
Township of Stepltert.-Carried.
A petition was presented to the
Cun'eilo signed b1 aertalm, ratepayers
in the Police Village of Crediton, ask-
ing„tbe cannel to,have an examination
made far the pnrpose ,of draining cer-
tain lands mentioned in the .said pet-
itiln'a•yes-Sweitzer-Tbat 1VEr:. Geo. A'.
McCubbin, 0.L.S., M.E.1.C. be re-
quested "to make an ,examination and
survey of the proposed dramn, or drains
and report to the cannel.
Penhale-Sweitzer-That the ass-
essment roll, ifor the year 1922 as filed
with the clerk tyn May lith, be accept-
-eel and the assessor be paid his salary.
-TCar
ernclivders. Were (opened for the, -con-
struction of three culverts or bridges
Jos-eph Lawson, b eang the lowest, was
awarded the °on:tract on mot,:ort caa Mr.
Hayes, seconded by Mr. Sweitzer ,
Hayes--Sweitzer--That By-laws ,293
and 294, havarig been ;read three times
be passed and signed by the reeve
a,n,c1 clerk and the,seal iecf the corpora;
ben attached thereto.
Tha following orders were passed--
Hirtzel and Baker, grading 5 00; _LT
clothing for Alma Williams,
2.1.53; Louis Ziler, plaolc, 50p.;; Cen-
tralia Farmers' Club, cement, 1900;„ 1-I,
SM:nk and other,s, 'filling an, washout,
16.25„; Thos. Webb, hauling tile and
di:aloha ditch 10.00; Edward Gill, grey
ellincr, and repairina. river read 05,00;
John Hall, labor 210; Jas. Carey, rep,
erader 1.00; John, 'Dietrich, tile, 1.20;
'fas, Guinan, salary as ,a,Gsfassor 150.00;
Fr, Corcoran,, use off Hall, 2,00; J.W.
gathers, gravelling 1170; Cecil. S.
Jones, commissioner 3.00; S. tannaort
rep. culvert 5.00; Ed. Jaahner and creth-
ers, grading 27,00; Ed, Pahner, :evad-
ing 27.50; Ce,ntralia Farmers' Club
net -tient, 5125.
The c,atincil a)cljaur.ned ta meet on
Mondair. 3rd clay of ,Jttly at 1 ..jarril: •
Clerk.
A VISIT TO OTTAWA
(Continued from pcig6: one)
panied by their wives. On Thursday
moraine; the ladies wore ehown
through. _the parliament iuilclhigs.
At noon they were entertained to
Inacheon at the Rivermead golf club
by the Central Canada Exhibition As-
sociation under the auspices of the
Ottawa Women's Press Club. Al tbia
gathering Mrs. Victor French wa's
one of the speakers.
At four b” oak Tliursday a f ter -
noon all members of (he Party pro-
cesaled to Government Homse'by spec-
ialeaare where each 0110 'was PreSente
ed to Their Excellencies, the Gov-
ernor-General and Lady Byng, of
\rimy, The reception was held in the
Blue Roma with Maj. W. O'Counor
presenting the guests. The party
passed out onto the spacious lawa
where they enjoyed a pleasing pro-
gram given by the C4.0:P.G, Baud.
An afternoon tea was served later in
the ball-rooin from Icing buffet tables
adorned with spring flowers,
In the evening at 8.30 a supper
dance f}iVO.S given at the Chateau
through the courtesy of the Grand
Trunk and Canadian National Rail-
ways. A number of those who were
not interested in- the dance found
their way to the Parliament Build-
ings. The Times' editor was pa,rtic-
Wally fortunate on this oceasien. In
company with Mr. Hale, of the Oril-
lia Packet, we visited the Parliament
buildings. Just as We entered the
main door Senator 13ennett, of Mid-
land took us in charge and showed
US through the building.
We visited the Senate chamber
which with its architecture and carv-
ings is d handsome room. The build-
ing thruout is One of exquisite beau-
ty the architecture of which beggars
description. We were shown through
several TOOins that were used by pri-
vate members, through committee
rooms, the rooms where the report -
ere were at work, the library. which
was the only parr that was saved
from the fire that destroyed the old
buildings; the dining -room for the
members, and finally into the chain
ber where parliament was in session.
This was our first visit to a session
of parliament, and as we had been
previously advised, we were hot sur-
prised to see onlya small representa-
tion of the members scattered
throughout the House. We were
told that this was due to the fact
that owing- to the budget debate
hanging on for so long it hadhecome
monotonous.
On Friday morning the ladies •of
the press party were divided into two
groups one visiting the Royal Mint
and the Other going to the National
Gallery or museum, We decided to
skip the morning session and visit
the mint where we were shown the
different processes in the making of
Canadian coppers and silver pieces.
The metal is first made into bars
about two feet long, three inches
wide and half an inch thick. These
bars are rolled out until they are the
thickness of the coin desired. Pow-
erful presses then punch out the
coins the required size. The imper-
fect coins are taken out and the rest
pass on to automatic stamping mach-
ines where both sides of the coin are
stamped at one operation. The- coins
are -sveighed on very fine scales and
are finally put up in bags. An auto-
matic counting machine puts the cop-
pers up in lots of twenty doilars
each. four
o'clock in the afternoon
the delegates were taken bY motor
cars for a trip around the city,
through Rockliffe park, the exhibit -
on 'grounds and out to the Experi-
mental Farm where they were enter-
tained.
After +Dui return to the city we a-
gain visited the parliament buildings
and at 11.30 the same evening left
for home. A number of the party.
-emained over for Saturday when
they were shown through the mills
of the J.II. Booth Co. and the E. B.
Eddy Co.
WE GET WHAT WE PAY FOR.
Hon. Mr. Fisher, Minister of Edu-
cation in...the British House of Par-
liament, speaking during the course
of the great war, on the question of
post-war education, said:—
"That nation which, after the war,
employs the. best teachers with the
highest pay and as a part of the best
school system will be 'the best gov-
erned and therefore, the gregtest na-
tion. Of that I am absolutely cer-
tain. No people which does not re-
spect education will demand and sup-
port good government, and if there is
not a vital impulse running through
it, the people of no nation can be ex-
pected to respect it. "I believe and
an increasing number of other people
believe, that education lies at the
root of hapPiness for every people.
Worthy education is impossible
where inferior teaching forces are
employed, and only inferior teaching
forces can be secured where inferior
pay is offered. Where teaching is
inferior, good government cannot
be expected."
AUTOMOBILISTS , AND, rionEst
FiatEs •
In many parts of thfs continent 11 is
found that automobile registrations
and forest fires are increasing about
proportionately. A great many peo-
ple are touring about the country,
Seeking out places aWay from the
railways and main highways aad,
uis-
tortuntttely through carelessness
with fire, some of them misuse and
destroy the forests. There is no de-
sire on the part of forest authoritieS
to bar cii,izons from the forests, hitt
there is no reasOn` why forest, fires
shoulct follow in the wake of tile au-
tomobile. -All that is needed IS that
every touriat who camps for the
night or stops at noon to boil hiS-keta
Lie in the woods should peraonallY
see to it that his fire is dead out he -
fore Ito leaves it. Those who go in-
to the woods for either 1r:t0il1ess .or
pleasere see the valhe of- the forests
and ehould catch the enthastaSto for
the ormservation and proper titilima-
tion of this great Canadian receaarce.
Did yp.4..:t4010.Q..tmp trouhie tbat
your way.•
Qr.,hidenvettre ace tr
•day."'"
. . . . .
• 'With a eraven aotilhandefearfraa
treuble,"a..a tOneaira".arcitiblaOS au
...pauera, •.
nil cheer -
t,
Or trouble is Wi,lat, you MAkti it
And tibtao
istue'timlit,
esfaet: that:a-011
.'r110,
e 11
But only how you take it.
You are beaten to earth?' W4111, t4,
,• what's that?
Come hp with a smiling face;
,It's nothing against you to aall ilati
But to lie there, that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown, wily the
higher you bouace;
Be
I t isn't t ill)ott hucedo 10iffilatcysto abtl a ..re ed el yi e-e'ke
It's how did you fight—and why.
And though you be done to `the death,
what then?
If''coun'1,ebn,attled the best you could,
If you played yoar part the world
o
Way, the critic will call it good.
Deathcapounce, inesoruintic,
ielli
a crawl, or coeS
with
And •wlieather he's slow or spry,
It isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts,
But only—how did you die?
—Edmund Vance Cook.
• ••
Lightning Rods
Protect Property
"ILXTE are agents for tile
Y
well known System
of Lightning Protection,
and the only tines in this
community authorized to
equip buildings with
Shinn -Flat Lightning
Rods. ,
These Rods aro known all
over America:las the most
scientific and pertain pro-
tection for property ever
devised. By their use any
building ma3l. be made
perfectly safe.
W. H. Day, Professor of
Physics at the Ontario
Agricultural College for
twelve years, assists at,
training Shino. Dealers,
:thus insuring correct in -
A. Dayman
Phone 172 r 3
CENTRAL
6k5.1_131MATI,O.Ft
,27
W NJTAENEt ATRE Ms rFdR. O. M
Western Ontario's best
commercial School with
Commercial, Shorthand,and
Telegraphy departments.
We give individual instruc-
tion, hence "Entrance"
standing is not necessary.
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions. Get our free cata-
logue for rates and other
particulars.
D. A. McLACHLAN.
Principal
V.11111111111111111•111111011111111111111722111
RAILWAY
GRAND -TRUNK SYSTEM
THE DOUBLE TRACK itOUTE
Between
MONTREAL 4
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto..
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GA.ITGE
NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 33c,
7 line wires, 40 in. high; 9cNstays,
a:ea
per red 38e
-S , line wires, 10 in. high,`'i2 stys,
per rod tic
Compare these prices with mail
order firms.
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE 170TS
White Pine lx6 V Siding, $40.00
White Pine 1x8 in, 10 in. and 12 in.
$40.00
Asliphalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar
,...hingles, 'Cedar Poste and lota af
Erost Fence on hand.
C ATWORTilY
GRANPON