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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-20, Page 5„ 11 111,1URS11)AT, JULY 201,11/.1,942 Phe Oar with a Good Name Over 700,000 Owners TOURING $1815 --- ROADSTER $1275 — SEDAN $2145 F. 0. B. London. .., 7:IRE SCREEN BODY AND PANEL "B.017 DELIVERY CARS WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT AND PAIGE CARS We have some real bargains in used Cars OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE. GASOLINE, SONOCO OIL, TIRES A ND BATTERY SERVICE. • Huron Garage/ PiIon&Foote The Western Fair LOND• ON, ONTARIO Sept. 9th to -1 -6th' 1922 WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION •$38 000 in Prizes and Attractions EXIIIBITS 01? ALL KINI)S. SPEED EVENTS. Calf and Yarling Competition DOG SIIONV.AUTO RACES Saturday, 16th. MUSIC ALL THE TIME WONDERFUL PROGRAMME TWICE 1-3AILy. FIREWORKS EV- ERY NIGHT - C. A. 1VORTIIAM'S SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY Soinething Doing all the Time mission': 9th, 1 lth,' 15th, 16t1 25C. 12, 13, 14 50c. Children Free.on :Monday, Sept. 11th. .All inforniation from, the Secretary. J. IL.SAUNDERS, President 1 A. M. HUNT, Secretary Mrs. (Dr.) D. MacDonald formerly of Hensel", but now of Detroit, is vis- iting friends in the village. The Misses Petrie, of North Bay, are the guests of Miss Emily Morri- son. * • IVIr. Charlie Cook, of Chicago, is visiting his mother ad brothers here for a short dine. Mr. Anderson who has been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dick, has ,re ned to his home in Chicago. . Percy Gram and Miss Ada Grain, of Michigan, are holidaying at J. Patterson. their home here. Mr. and IVIrs. Bonthron and family, have moved into their new cottage at Grand Bend for the summer. Mrs. Hohl and daughter; of Ontar- io, Cal. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. patterson. Mrs. Hugh McGregor and. sister-in- law, Mrs. Roes, left on Tuesday for an extended trip to the North West. They expect to go to Vancouver and by boat to Victoria and Seattle, They will viit with friends enroute on the homeward trip. IVIraE. White, Mrs. White and two .thildren motored here froine Detroit and will visit with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and „other relatNes here for a week or so. Miss Elva Bolton, who has been at- tending Normal at London has been engaged to teach in S.S. No. 10, Hib- bert, at a salary of $1,000 with an additional grant of $50 from the Govt. for teaching agriculture. Miss Molten is now ip Guelph taking a course in the wOrk. • 111re. Nesbitt held a very successful auction sale of her household effects and accompanied by her daughter, Ilihrs Flynn and Mr. Flynn, will visit they will motor to Pittsburg, lfooki a --few days in Toronto, after where Mrs. Nesbitt • will znake her lhome with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. • A 'WITTY Two Iriahmen had just laid a -Wreath of flowers ou a comrade's grave, and while -crossing another Section of the ccatetetyl they saw a Jap lay some rice on the grave- of a conntryni an. • „ One of the Irishmen asked: "When slo You expeet your friend to coin° and eat the riee?” When your'frieed cotnee to szneif the flowers," was the quick l'el)1Y, HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting ofethe Council of the township of Hay was held. on Monday, July 3rd. Present, E. ,F. Klopp, Reeve; John Campbell and Samuel Deitz, Councillors. Themin- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A number. of communications were read' and orderedfiled. No action was taken re plans'.and profiles of Buchanan Drain, which Work is being undertaken by the township of Tuchersmith, as the maj- ority of the landowners Assessed un- der said -Drain resident in the town- ship of, Hay- are :opposed •to. •the scheme and also the Grand Trunk Railway Company protest against a- mount of assessment levied upon said corporation. Zurich.' ' Miss V. Siebert who had been at Caledonia as milliner, is spending her holidays under the parental roof. • Mrs. Robt. Drysdale, of Michigan, is visiting her sisters in town, Mrs. G. Pollock and Mrs. G. Johnston. Messrs: J. Preeter and C. Fritz are up north to Lion's Head on a trout fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Klopp and son, Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klopp are away on a trip vieiting at Stratford, Shakespeare, New Ham- burg, Tavistock, Welland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss M. A. Lathont who has been at Sault IVIarie\ teaching is spending her Vadation at her home here. , Mr. Kenneth Routlege, who had been for some weeks on the Molsons Bank staff at Lucknow, owing to 111 health, haa returned to his home A painfull accident happened to Mr. Fred Rader, of the Gosifen Line, south, one day last Week.. Mr. Rader Was in the aot of coining down„the stair steps in the, barn, when in some way he was tripped with the handle of a fork, and in falling to the bottom of the steps fractured a lege • My dOeteril is to lay aside Contentions, and be satisfied: Jest do Yeitt• -best and praise er 1)lairie That followS that, counts just the Same I've tiling neticed grate sttec085 Is 'mixed With troubles, inure or less, And its the man who does his best Most floe love life,. then do not That its inor.e kicks than all- the sen.ander time, for this is the Stuff , feast. ' life j made Of.—Benjaniin Franklin, James' Whitcomb Riley, (• Dashviood I ElflaYille, and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Christie and f ilY, Of }IDA t am , U Sunda at IVIr, A Htinkia's Miss Rose Guenther, of Loudon, is Visiting with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Hartleib who hap been Ipperwash Beach is visiting with her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Willert and family, and Mr. and, 'Vire. Verne Gun - sell, of Care, Illicit, visited friends here last week. Rev, Graupner spent the week -end in Port Colborne, Chas. Lindenfield, of Parkhill spent Sunday In town. e • Rev. A. Kellerman and son, of Chesley, are visiting the former's fa- ther this week. Mrs Kitchen'eand family of Sarnia are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft. Mrs. Yates, of Sarnia, ,who spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Kraft, returaed home on Sunday. Verde Merrier, of Parkhill, visited her parents here on Sunday. . Among those froth a distance whe attended the funeral: of the lateH. 'Willert were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willert and family, and Mr. and Mr. V. Gunsell, of Caro. Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Willert, of Sa,ginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willert, of Bay City, Mrs. Louis Preeter and son, Lorne of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hintz, of Romeo, Mr. Sam Willert, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Willert, of Thedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen- son, of Sarnia. - Credit• on The members of the Y. P. A. of the Evangelical Church held a very suc- cessful raspberry social on the church lawn Friday evening. Miss Kate Zwicker e,pent a few days last week at the libnie of Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwielter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Roszell left for Hamilton Friday. They will be greatly missed by the people of the, vicinity and we wish for them every success in their future undertaking.. • Rev. Brooks spent a few days last week in Montreal, in connection with the windows of the new church. Miss Olive Guenther, of Kitchener, is holidaying with her aunt, •Mrs. Moore. Mrs. H. K. Eilber underwent an operation for the removal of her ton- sils in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last Wednesday. We are pleased to report she is doing nicely. Miss Beryl Hill and cousin, IVIiss. Gertrude Dancana of Moosejaw, Sask. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill. , Rev. Robt. Hicks, wife and two children, of St. Thomas, called on friends in the village ,last Thursday . evening; :Mrs. Harry Dyer and Miss 1VIarjor- ie, of Detroit„ Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker and children, of Toronto, who are camping at Grand Bend spent the week-end'at the home ofMr. C: Bea- ver. • Crediton ball team defeated the Irish Nine at Liman ,on Saturday evening last.• . IVIr. and- „Mrs. Will Dduglas and daughter, Cora, of Granton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith on Sunday. Shipka S. S. No. 7 (SHIPNA) The following is the report of the Promotion Exaininations for S. S. no. 7, (Shipka.) Jr. IV to Sr. IV—. -Eddie Wilson 71. Sr. III to Jr. IV---Gouldy Shroeder 87; Borden Shreoder x xfiti e9a xzfi Sr. III to Jr. IV—honors, Gouldy Shroeder, 87; Borden Shrodder, 35; Pass, Edna Wilson, 68. ----Jr. III to Jr. IV—Honors, Eliza- beth Houlahan, 79; Tillie Dietrich, Jr. III to Sr. III -1 -Martha Lamport 70; Willie Lochner, 67; Eileen Bay- uham, 63. , Sr. II to Jr. III—Honors Doris Mc- Kellar, 93; Margaret 1-loulalian, 30; Catherine McDachen, 79; Lorne Die- trich, 77.. Jr. II to Sr. II—Honors, A_rthur Baynham, 78. Pass, Sweitzer, 74; Tom Lamport, 72; Beatrice Bay- nham, 70. No. of pupils who wrote exanis. 17, No. passed 17. Lavina Smith, teacher. _ • Masters Roy and,Russel I-lodgert, of SeafOlt11, Vieited last week at the iionie of their grand -Parent, Mrs. A. Hodgert. Several from this vicinity attended die circus on the 121.11. Th quhar Winn Inatitute was hold at rec)goil tai:es the mefhpresidont, Mrs. Robt, Duncan on Tuesday, July 4th, After the meeting Was epeaed and shore businesseeneetin"g" we were favored by readings from Miss Alice Hackney and .11,11.8. A. Smale, afso severahselectione• on' the phonograph . Our repredentative to the district nieeting, Mrs. F. Collings, gave as a very interesting report. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social time onjoy- ed by all. The Boundary Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQneen at- tended Blake anniversary services in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, and visited with relatives there. Mrs, W. N. Glenn has returned from addressing picnics at Wasago Beach, wiarton and Allanford. Miss B. Brintnell, of Stratford, is visiting her parents here. Miss V. Isabel Dickens, editor of the •Woman's Page of The Farmer's Sun, Toronto, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. N. Glenn for the week -end has returned to the city. A meeting of the U.F.O. and the U.F.W.O. will be held in Hensel" Town Hall on the evening of July 26th to make arrangements for the Lawn Social to be held on the even- ing of August llth. Proceeds for the Club. Mi's McPhail and Hon. Doherty will be the speakers of the .evening. • Centralia The members of the McLeod fam- ily had thear picnic at Grand Bend -on- Saturday. ,The. psnic \vas a elm - ease in every particular, every persen 'taking, 'part in ethe -races and sports .ef all kinds,. and all spelt a most en- joyable. day. Mx.McLeod and .fain- ely 101 Detroit were among the pica feckers. - • • District News Fullerton Methodists raised $262 at their anniversa„ry. Twelve barrels of tarvia have been added to Clinton streets. - Two new teachers will be required for the public_sclaeols of St. Marys after the vacation-. . • • - During- a -recenVagtorm the roof on ,the farm of Mr. John ?Hay, of Tucker- --smith was 'blown off. • Mrs. Orville McLinchey, of Stanley, was taken to London hospital last week and operated oli for appendici- Mrs. Peter Cantelon, of Clinton, has taken a house in the Danforth 'district, Toronto, "and • she and her daughters left last week to take up their 'residence there. s.• ' While Mr. Geo. Carter, of Clinton, was cranking his Ford car, the car started forward knocking him down and running over his breast and shoulder. No bones were broken. A sad drowning happened at Bay- field on Monday of last week, when Earl the nine-year-old sop of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Merrier, while in bathing at the lake was drowned. The body was taken out shortly afterwards and medical aid was called at once, and every effort to sustain life in the bo- d.y wee of no avail.. J. F. Ross, M. A., principal of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute lias re- signed his position to accept the prin- cipalship of the new technical school at Sault Ste. Marie at a salary of 500. Mr. Ross has been connected Witli the staff of the Collegiate for the past eight years. Mr. Hazen, science master and first assistant has also resigned to accept an ap- pointnient on the staff of the Hauiil- toii Collegiate. • Last Friday afternoon while trying to close his barn door,e during the wind storm Mel. Crick, of the 2nd. of Tuckersmith, son of Ex -Reeve, H. Crich, was at -rack by the door and had his leg broken, all the bones in his ankle broken and'a bone in his foot broken. Be was taken to Clin- Citiselhur s t • ton Hospital where the bones were Mr. Geo. Squire and Mr. Parkinson of Granton, and Rd. Blatchford, of visited at Wm. Kinsman's Sunday. Mr. Parkinson, of Granton, preach- ed in the 'Hensel" circuit ozi Sunday. It was his first appearance and lie did exceptionally. well. • Mr, and Mrs. Roland Squire, of Ex- eter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 1-larris on Sunday. The farmers are nearly thruglit haying and are cutting the wheat. Tire crops are looking very good. .Mrs. John.Olte, of Exeter, spent part of last Week with. lier sister, Mrs, T. Harris. Farquhar • Mr, Jack arid Miss Jessie Hodgert visited Sunday at Mr. Thies. Trod.- gert's, Sea forth. The Misses Millie and Rota Pollen, Of Mitchell, visited over the Week -end at their lionte here. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. It. Pergamen of Telephone T set and was conveyed back to his home in the evening. . ; There died at his home on-n3lansh- ard St. Mitchell, on Monday, July 10, an old resident of the town, Mr,. Thomas Ward, at the advanced age of 82 years. He retired to Mitchell several years ago from his farm on the 12th con: Fullat•ton Tp, He came to 'Fullerton many years ago as a lad with his parents from ,Whith37 Ty. Ontario County, where they set- tled on a farm on the 12th con, then a solid wilderness As he got Older he assisted in the clearing and im- proving the farm until it had the name of being one of the beet and cleanest farms in the township ,and noted for the seed grain produced on it. Mr. Meant-To'has a comrade,' And his name is Didn't' Do; • Have you eVer chanced nieet them, Did they over dhll 011 you? • These two fellows live tOgether In the hottee 'of NeVer-Win And told that it is haunted. By the ghost of Might -Have -Been, CO OPERATIVE SELLING SILAGE FERMENTATION Will Make Wider Markets for Our Farm Products. Canadian Farm Produce Must Be Largely Exported— Co-operative Selling for Foreign Marketing -- Progressive Countries Are ,Ci.owd-, ing ljs Ont. ' (Clontilitted by Ontario Department or • Agriculture, Torontod Agrioultitral,products. Corm a"Vezy large percentage of our exports. It is evident that any increase in our exports will depend upon our ability to market co-operatively producte that will please our palrons so much that they will demand more, We have to see that our agricultural products going to the markets of the world go on to those markets- in the shape and form demanded by the market we are attempting to gain. We must adopt -the policy of grading our fane products if we are going to hold our position. The best jnarkets of the world demand more uniform pro- duce, demand greater quantities, de- mand it prepared in a waythat is attractive to the consuming public. We must be able to furnish large quantities of standard grade depend- able products at reasonable prices,, packed in such a way that they can be merchandized without waste. Advantages of Co-operative Mar- keting. , Co-operative marketing associa- tions Stop the dumping of agricul- tural products. As it is now, the markets are flooded at hanvest time with our own, and other producers' goods. The wastes are enormous, the local consuming public and the grow- er lose, no one benefits excepting the speculator. Co-operative marketing, which, by the way, is the end link in a chain of activities, provides for a steady flow of food products to the consumer at a reasonable price. It eliminates the wasteful feast or fam- ine, glut or nothing, condition on our markets. The speculator does not break the price, the farniers do this themselves by dumping. their -product one against the other, making it pos- sible for the speculator to watch the fight to a finish and then step in and take the spoils at his price. .,The consuming public pay the full price irrespective of what the farmer gets for the product. This practice of everybody selling at once during the harvest time, flooding- the market for a few weeks and then leaving it'emp- ty has existed in Ontario since the beginning of our agriculture. We have enjoyed the markets of Great Britain for a great inany years in the past, and now find that we are being crowded out in the sales of our ex- portp,ble produce. We annually pro- duce • One" hundred million dollars 'Worth of dairy products. It might just .as be'two or three hundred millfon, because we have the capacity to produce that quantity, in quality if, we would only get dow-n to it. We can grow exportable orchard fruits Of the highest quality, we can pro- duce the highest grade of export bacon and beef, we can produce the highest grade of export cereal grains, we can produce the highest grade of wool and tobacco. All these com- modities are soil products, products that make up sixty per cent.- of the total exports of Canada. But we can- not make real progress in agriculture until we develop the marketing end of our business. Progressive Countries Are Crowding 17s Out. • • The Danish, the New Zealand and the United States farmers have in- vaded and are crowding the Canadian farm produce from the European markets. The fanners of these Coun- tries have specialized in production and organized marketing to a degree scarcely thought of by the "farmers of our province. These countries in their struggle for markets are beat- ing us in the' race, and we can only hope to retain what we have, or re- gain what we have lost by adopting methods that will make our farm products attractive, Uniform of the highest quality and always available at a fair price. The only way to accomplish the deired end, is through the adoPtion of the ,co-oper- ative marketing plans by all the people producing exportable farm produce. A co-operative marketing- organiz- ation is most likely to succeed if it is built around a single industry, like grain, fruit, dairy products', or wool. Each branch of the agricultural in- dustry has its individual problems to solve and difficulties to oVerconae. Organizations that have attempted to handle the marketing of numerous - lines of farm crops -have generally beee„ unsatisfactory in that the di- vided interest of the co-operative is destructive to success. ' Co-operation and the Public. The co-operative orgaulzation has a distinct responsibility to the. pub- lic. It cannot live alone. Throug,li the co-operative handling of crops the fennel -should receive a fair re- turn l'or histproducts baeed. on the cost Of production. As an outstanding factor in the permanency of the agri- cultural policy of this province the furmer must of. necessity Over a series of years receive for 11is crops a price in excess of the cost of pro- duction. --- Dept, of Agricultate, roronto. (leneral Farm Notes. Exttessive feeditig of lubricating, oils often causes deposite of carbon in the tractOr engine. The cost of dnsting, colinting both labor and niaterials, is about the Sante aS for spra,ying , , Aspaz•agus is one of the most use- ful of garcleu vegetables in the spring. Plant a large heal of it. Rhotlee grass bears droughtbut is liable to be "winter Itillod" in . samperatures of less than 15 aegrees. dives Bane Or Benefit to Con- tents of the Silo. Well -Racked Gredn Fodder trautally Conies fOut Well— Various Con' , ditions Front the Same Class tilt • Plants —Prevention ().f Tuber- culosis In Poultry. (Contributed bY Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto.) When a large quantity of finely -cut or divide(' green fodder is packed within -the silo fermentation begins at once. The temperature will grad- ually rise and. considerable carbonic acid gas will be given off during the first five days. The teniperature of the surface six inches limy go up con- siderably above 100 deg. Fahrenheit, due to air entering and pertnitting fermentative processes avainh are not 1. possible deeper in the mage out o'g, reach of the free air or oxygen supply. Under good practice, where the ensiling has been well done, the temperature two feet down will not exceed 140 deg. Fahrenheit during the first five days, the temperature will then gradually drop back to 100 deg. or. less. , Green Fodder For the Silo Should Be • Well Packed. Well -packed green fodder carrying a • normal amount of moisture -will contain within the mall spaces just enough air to carry the fermentation to the desired point for proper silage making. If an excess amount of air is present through improper cutting and packing of the fodder the fer- mentations will he carried too tar, moulds will form and spoil part of the silage. , Numerous agents are present and ready to function should conditions favor their development in the ensiled mass. The plant enzymes, invertase and zymase, -together with • the acid forming bacteria jactis acidl and vini acetali ate of the greatest ieaportance in silage making. NU111- erous other bacteria are present, and if conditions favor their development to a greater degree than they favor the development of the lactic and, acetic acid formers the silage produc- ed will not be of the highest grade. The plant cells of the cut or shredded green fodder that is placed in the silo are still alive and 'carry the chemical substances commonly known as enzymes.' These enzymes are the agents that break down the starch and increase the sugar content dur- ing the first few. days of the fer- mentative process, apparently prepar- ing the way for the acid forming bacteria whichbecome very active after the'fiftk or sixth day and con- trol the completion 'of the silage making process -if conditions are normal. • Many, Activities In the Silo Useful and Otherwise. TIae vat ai erence in tlie condi- tion of the various fodders used in silage making at the time of ensiling gives rise to various activities both useful and otherwise within the silo. Different degrees of greenness or ripeness, different classes of plants, difference in moisture content, pres- ence or absence of desirable bacteria in quantity, will have their influence on the final product. So we see silage of various colors, odors and flavors made from the seine class of forage plants. The temperature within the silo after the silage making is com- pleted may vary from freezing near the wall to 85 degrees near or at the center of the silo.—L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Prevention of Tuberculosis In •• • Poultry. It is absolutely useless to treat poultry which is suffering from tuber- culosis with any sort of medicine or patent poultry tonics. Preparations which guarantee to cure this disease are pronounced frauds by scientists. Once the bird is infected there is no cure. All effort should be directed to prevent the healthy birds froin contracting the disease. If 'the flock is small and not of great value and if several birds have died or are known to be affected, it would probably be the part of wisdom to destroy the whole flock and start over again. The poultry house should be scrubbed out with good disinfect- ant and the walls whitewashed. If the floor of the house is dirt, remove about six inches andbury it out of the way. Resurface with fresh, clean soil. If the floor is even made of either concrete, tile or wood, soak thoroughly with disinfectant. If the floor is not of good material or hard to clean, lay a new- one over the old. Turn -Over the soil in the runs. Boil drinking cups and cleanse all other utensils. After this is well done, se- cure the new birds, being very care- ful to purchase them from a flock which is free from the disease. If the flock is large or valuable and it is decided to attempt eradication without destroying all the fowls, great carn'and attention, even to the smalleat details, are neceseary. One will, of course, overlook some of the diseased birds on the first examinee tion, but they may be observed- later on when the symptoms are better de- veloped.' Beep the floor as free from drops as possible, and clean out and disinfect at least once a week. Do not allow the young birds to run with the older ones, for they are eas- ily infected. After the first general weeding out, watch th6 rest and as soon as one begins to appear diseae- ed.', remove it from the flock and keep It alone, and then if it develops fur- ther sYmIltoins destroy it at once. For young pigs on pasture the self - feeder has given satisfactory testate. Slightly more grain may bo required, whiCit is offset by economizing •of labl.°11ire. man who improves the live stock kpf a comutunity or gives it a better variety of corn is deserving of praise as well as lte whO "pluclts glory frOni the cannon's mouth."— Grunion Mr. and airs. Joiu Wright visited on Sunday at, John Passraore's and ltd, Blatcliford's at :Heiman. , Mr. Geo, Squire of Granton took Parbill6011 to Hensel' on Sun- day in his auto, Bobby toolt the set.- ivces on the Hensall circuit and for his first preaching did splendidly. Mr. Wright aseist.eal with tile opening •••• "- exeretes of each service, _ Several of our mechanics assisted Frank Clatworthy, of Ailsa Craig to build a nionster platform ant" rack for his Ituggies motor trimit at-GoW*, • an's garage. • Fred Wallace and two sistei-e, sie and Clara, also Clare Westiman and Edith. I.,angford, visited at the hoine of altti- tin 51cTaggar1'sar Olds- elherst. IVIr. Samuel 'Allison, of St. Marys, visited his neice, Mrs, John Wright, e here on Sunday. • • The ball game played here Monday night between Fullerton and Gran- ton, resulted in a score of 7-6 in fay - or of Granton. ' A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cites, Baynes. The Standard Remedy for HAY -FEVER and'Asthina. Sold by all good Druggists. For Free Trial write Templeton s,l'oronto - Sold by Howey's Drug Store, TIM EXETER TIMES • Subscription rate $1.50 n year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising—Made Icnovra an application. Stray Animals—One "insertion 50o three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50e each insertion for one month of four insertipn. Miscellaneous articles of not more than five lines, or Sale, To Il.ent, Wanted, each insertion 500. Lost and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc., 100 per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50e. ,e Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent In- , sertion if under five inches in length. Legal advertising 100 and 5e line. Service, as we -understand it, means giving YOU what you want, as you want it and when you want it. :CENTRAL.. ae);ed Free Mail Course • The leading Commercial School in Western Ontario offers a free course by mail to tliose who purpose entering Business College in, Septem- ber. By "home study" you can shorten your school term. Our grad- uates are Meeting with success. Write at once for particulars. D. A. McLachlan, . • ••Principal. [L_RA D TRUNK THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between , MONTREAL . 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. PORE, Agent, Exeter, Phone 46w. Wire Fence ALL FULL.GOVERNAIENT GAIJGE / NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE 6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays, per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in, high, •9 stays, per rod 38c 8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stYs, per rod 47c Compare these price8 with mail order firnts. LOWER PRICES IN' LARGE LOTS White Pine 1x5 V siding; $40.00 White Pine 1.x8 lit; 10 in. and 12 in. $40.00 Shingles, B. C. Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts aild 1018 of T1 rest Fence ett hand. A. J. CLATWORTHY GlIANTON ,