HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-9-7, Page 5,rt *wt.*, S,EPTEDoIGm, 7,t11, 1922
i #1 alorm
Thames oa
Mr. Cleveland Stewart electrical
engineer., who lraetises• in Montreal,
is visiting his parents, Mr, and "i1)'s.
John Stewart,
We are sorry to learn that ,Bert
Gardiner is very 111 with scarlet fuer
and infantile paralysis; the family
being quarantined."
The f
e i e ilia ie '
it d o whooping cough
is prevalent in this community, sev-
eral„ families having ,contracted the
•—
Mr; Gordon Duncan
xis vasitxngXis
permits, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pull
y-
•blank, of Winc
hel
ea
Mr aid Mrs.
Norman Passmore
spent "eirae
their vacation ataa n the Toronto
Exhibition during. the Past week,
while.there: they ,.visited the former's
sister, Mrs. John Gluff.
Rev, and Mrs. Ge late,Childey.and
family ;have returned from their va-
cation spent in Toronto and Hai il-
ton,
Miss Jes ie H'
s overt is visiting'
friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, also
Mr. Arthur Campbell motored to the
Toronto Exhibition.`
Mrs:'H. Borland has returned from
visiting relatives ii`Calling-mood.
Our teacher, Miss Long, of Luck
now, who has, been .teaching in Reg-
ina has taken up her duties in the
i
Thames Road School.
Rev. Mr. Irvin, of Ailsa Craig who
preaches i•:Northern ,. Ontario' lias
supplied Ore pulpit during Rev: Mr.
Chidley's absence.
Miss Marguerite Pickard and Mr.
IUIelville Gladman were the guests of
Miss Margaret Moodie on Sunday.
Miss Anne and Mr., Wilfred, Turn-
bull visited with Miss Helen Smith,
of Hensall, on Sunday last.
Mrs. P.' Gardiner and. Mrs. Jas.
Monteith visitedin our community
on Sunday.
Appearances are deceitful. Many
a man with a worried look and a
"_.sma11 ba'g is only a piano tuner.
George, was one of those bright
young fellows given to the use of
,; slang. At the tea table the other"
day he required„ milk. "Chase the
cow down .this way, please," he said.
"Mary," said his mother, "take the
cow down to where the calf is bawl-
ing."i,
E
Centralia
Rev. Roulston, of Staffa, conduct-
ed,•services here on Sunday and
t`eholing],
�etv and u
iixoached two instrrl rl
sermons. Bev. Sinclair conducted
•
anniversary serat Staffa
taffa•,
My: a a
rid r , W orde i and Mr, Mof-
fat,
Me
of 13ilbert speak Sundaywith
Mrs, Wodo's r nsister, Mrs, Norman
Mitchell. ✓
Mr. and Mrs,° aerate, of, Highgate,
are' visiting their daughter Mrs.
Lloyd Hodgson.
b
g �,
The le Inver :Iiea�ue, servioofdraioS
l
�.
da � eveningwa. well '>atroniz r.
Y 1
tM
Langford, of London was present
with his radio machine; but,owing O
atihosphericacon'ditions the music was
not; Very clear,.
,Mr. Thos. Oliver is taking in Tor-
onto fair this week..
" Messrs W. Dobbs, W. Smith Bruce
Mitchell, and etherso o"r � ' toa
m t ed
point on Lake, Huron a alyd
near B l3_,., ..or e
on Saturday and returned. Monday
evening they report having fine
time and Brought home: tots of 'fish,
Mrs:' Langford, of Londoneaa Visit-
ing her neice, Mrs. Sinclair,''at`'the
parsonage.
Hurondale
The regular monthly meeting of
the'Hurondale Womens Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. W.B. Rydall
on' Awguit 30th. . There was a fair
attendance. ` The committees 'report
ed that $35.00 had been cleared at
the recant Apple Pie and Ice Cream
Social.
Arrangements were made for the
School Fair to be held on Friday af-
ternoon, September 15th, a special
feature of which is to be the sale of
basketry, made by the inm'atee of the
Ontario Institute for the Bind. Foie
lowing the business meeting a pro-
gram was put on. Miss Dorothy
Armstrong gave a'reading and Miss
`Mabel Brown an instrumental. A
paper on "The -Niagara Fruit Dis-,
trict," was - read by Miss Margaret
}Strang. The next Meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. McQueen,,
roll call topic, Dont's ' for the sick.
room., Lunch was served and an
enjoyable time was spent •'by all.
With all his troubles, Job was ne-
ver' kept on tiptoe by`a coal strike
,whil'e his coalbin was empty`.
•r�
u
a`
0
ii: ma
�t r 1 in . �� ,a
_gpe spar g .. ,
s
•
`ar
i�ros Accessories. Gasel�n
e �an�d ®it
e ars
5 a n �n Us<d C
erne , cal Bar i
R �
OU.Ry. MOTTO IS,. SERVICE.
Pilon'
he Western Fair -
LONDON, ONTARIO
Sept. t. 9th to 1 1 922 -6th . _
WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR . EXHIBITION
$38.000 in Prizes and Attractions
.' EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS. SPEED EVENTS.
Caliand Yearling Competition •
DOG SHOW.AUTO RACES Saturday, 16th., MUSIC ALL THE' TIME
WONDERFUL PROGRAMME TWICE; DAILY. FIREWORKS EV
ERY NIGHT
C. A. WORTHAM'S :SHOWS: ON- THE MIDWAY
Something Doing all the Time
neerammersisms
Admission : 9th, 11th, 151h, 16th 25c. 12, 13, 14 50c.
Children iIfee on Monday, Sept. 11th. All information fro'ni the..,
Secretary.
J. H.SAUNDEIiS, President ? A. M. HUNT, Secretary
INDEPENDENCE
UTNE DOMINION GOVERNMENT, ANNUITIES SYSTEM
affordsan unequalled opportunity for the investment of srnall
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or, quarterly instal -
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the
lives of two persons: jointly.
After contract issues, no restriction as to residence.
Eniployers may purchase for their employees—School
Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers.
Cannot be seized or levied upon.
No medical examination required.
n i• Free from Dominion Iflcome Tax.
SECURITY—THE aAOMINJON OF :CANADA
Descriptive bo®klet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Sup4initenclent Dominion Coverninent Annuities, Ottawa.
+he r�1�1sting,
kindly state sex and age or ages Iasi birthday
Crediton
Mr, Ervin Falmer returned to Tor-
onto Monday, after holidaying at the
home ea his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Fahner,
Mrs, r
Holtzman
Mr.: • nd �,1 . ,1 „ rma z� Norman an.
motored leem Detroit and spent the
o p.
el[ -end' with the fo1 •mer s• mother,
,
Mrs. Geo. Holtzman.
Miss Muriel Nicholson has return-
ed to her duties as teacher, of Moor-
evill
s e school.
School re -opened 'Tuesday witlx a
.n vt"staff. of teachers, Mr.' Morleyas
o
r'nci `al Miss. E. Mack and Miss
R} p , Mackay
•II wi eafor h the
L. o tt, of S t as lea zs
t the' lower rooms.
Miss Julia Hauch left Monday da to
u Y
re u e her teaching duties and Mr.
.
Walter Hauch to attend school in
Iitchenor.
i
The. school fair is to be held ;. 1 rz-
flay, Sept. "8th., Iu the evening a
concert givee,n by the Eiger.' Ladies
Ruartette of London,. underthe aus-
pices .of 'the Women's Institute, will`
.
1 M
be held in the Town Hall.
Mr. arid Mrs. Herb Either have re-
turned finru Grand'Bend Mr. 'and
Mrs. A. E. ICuhn will have their cot-
tage for September:
Mr. and Mrs. �Polsom and -daughter
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs: Harry
Dyer and; Miss Marjorie motored"
from Detroit and spent the holiday
with friends and, relatives, the guest
of Dr. and Mrs."Orthe.
Mr. Russel' and .Miss' Merle Clarke
zk
returned from Sarnia Saturday ac-
companied by Miss Ruby Pelaveen, of
Walkerville, who spent •tlie holiday
with them,
Mrs. Wm. Krug of Chesley, is vis-
iting at the hone of Mrs. Gottleib
Brown for a few days.,
At a well attended meeting' of the
Zion Evangelical Church it was de-
cided to hold a`fowi supper this fall,
October 5th being the date selected.
Mr. Albert Morlock is improving
his residence by the additionof a
new verandah.: Mr. Chas. Zwicker
is also -brightening up his store with
a coat of paint.
ihiessrs, Clinton Morlock and Con-
rad Kuhn, who have beenon the sick
lista-we are glad to report are im-
proving.
Mrs. J."H, Holtzman and'daug, daughter
Vera; Misses Pearl and Addie Gaiser,
returned last Friday night- front' vis-
iting in Chesley where they attended
the Y.P.A. convention.;
Farquhar
Master BertGardiner is seriouslysl
Y
ill at present. r"
The Misses Retatand Millie; Pollen,-
and little JeanPierce, of Mitchell, vis-
ited over Sunday at their .home pere.,.
and Ta
H ll ni-
1VI. Mrs: unki
Mr...and s
ily visited Sunday at the home: of the
ratter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm?.
McLaren, of Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Waal, of Exeter„
visited Sunday at Mr. F, ,Golling's,,,,
Miss Jennie Passnfdie, of Exeter,
visited last week at Mr. Thos. Hun
kin's. ga . ,
Mr. 'and" Mrs? Frank Tuffin and
family, of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Pollen and babe, of Exeter, visited at
Mr. Wm. Pollen's.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Szuale visited Sun-
day at Mr. Ed. Coward's.
°Master. Alvin Passmore, of Exeter,
Mr. visited last week at M . John Hack-
ney*,
ack-
ney 9.,
The Misses Mary Passmore; Elva
and Florence Curtiss, of Munro, visit-
ed Sunday at, Mr. F. Hunkin'se,,
Miss Ruby McLaren, of Cromarty,
visited last week at the home of her
sister, -Mrs. Alf.-Hunkin.
School re -opened this week. Miss
Long, of Lucknow, is in charge this
season.
Chiselhurst
Mr, and Mrs: Henry Squires;, spent
last week 'Visiting their daughter Mts.
Thos. Harris, of Ckiselhurst.
Miss• Isabelle ;Brintnelle or Strat-
ford, spent the, week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brint-
nell. ans
The anniversary ,of:`,-,Clzisellrerst
Methodist -Church ' is ti) lie ,held ••on"
Sept. 24th.' Rev. David Wren, B.A.
D.D., of 'the Metropolitan church' Tor-
onto, will.have charge of the services
bath afternoon and evening. The
choir will furnish special music` for
the occasion.
The "Epworth' League of the:' Clnis-,�i
elhurst Methodist Church are meet-
ing this week at the horse of Mr. Wm.
Pybus, where a sociable ,tin'ie will' be
spent together in playing` gapes- of
different kinds, after`'which there will
be a corn roast.
Mr. Rivers preached anniversary
services. at Varna last Sunday. The
minister from Varna taking Mr. Riv-
ers' place at Hensall and Chiselhurst.
He delivered two splendid sermons.-"
Zion
Carl Hern, secondson of ,Mr. John
T. Hern underwent e serious opera-
tion at. Victoria Hospital on 'Wednes-
day of last week, W,e.hope for his
speedy recovery. '"
Roy Batten, of Exeter North, vis
ited his. uncle, W./Batten
Batten for the past
week.
Miss Lila Taylor has, returned
home after pursuing her studies in
art for a few weeks with. Prof, McGi1-
ivray KnOWCS, of Toronto, and class.
Rev. Barnard, of Fordwieln peal.
Bart of,,his vacation visiting" with.
friends in and around Zion,
Wo aro glad to See the old >-o
back on -hc job natiin tt ref ki
ldttys
ashw ood
Mr. '"Lorne Taylor, of Ann Arbor,
visited watla ' his brother, r Dr.
hI°cl .
z 1,
Taylor
last week.
Mz.find Mrs. Rutherford and Miss
Broadfoot visited in Guelph over
the
hall a',
d_y
r-.
M Joir and
Mr, and p ;John Hey, Mr.
Zurich, 'last of G rr �eSunday
llr'S.�EtIclx wex.
visitors in town,
Mr. and Mrs, D, G Kraft' and Mr.
Hoffman attended Exhibi-
tion
H. Ho Toronto E ba a , n x
and
tion 14londaY Tuesda ,
v
Tieznazz ,
:,Ira of e � ,
Mr. Gu 1ph and Mr"".
Ireland . S. f Stratford 5 e
and rso, Spent
M,
the: week -end with Mr. 'and Mrs. E.
Tiernan.
:
School re -opened Tuesday ened with M Sc P s y r.
Moffat, of Brucefieid as principal and
Misses T:etta Guenther and Pearl Tie-
rnan as assistants,
Miss Louise Graupner t
n r lef on Mon-
day
Stratford .for S tivhere he
is taking
a g
aBusiness Course.
.
Striker, o
Miss S t �er f Kitchener,
visited
with Miss Olive Weltin last week..
Mr. Elgin Schatz left
g Saturday for
Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ' Hoffman Mrs.
Stacey and Miss F, Preeter ' spent
Sunday in Ingersoll.
,
Mr; and Mrs. Geo. Powell and fam-
ily of T zedfor d, and Mr. Oscar Snell;:
of Boston, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. D. Tiernan,
Rev. and Mrs.
Grenzeliach otnear
Tavistock renewedacquaintances old
,
in this vicinity last week.
Mr. C. P. Leonard visited in Det-
roit over Labor Day.
Mrs. Jack Eidt, of Ailsa Craig and
Mrs. Merman Eidt, of Forest, spent
a few days last week with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade.
Miss E. Guenther i
er left"Monday for
Windsor Where she is teaching this
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser and fam=ily, of Kitchener, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrse W. Zimmer over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Jos. Willert has given her
house a new coat of paint which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Hensall
Mr. George McKenzie, of Clinton,
is relieving manager -here' at the
Sterling Bank during Mr. Meek's ab-
eience on his holiday' trip. ;
Mrs,.; J. J. White, after a plea"sant
visit withrelatives here has returned
to her ,; home in Outlook, Sask.
Mrs. Babb and daughter, Miss Mar-
garet, of Teeswater, are visiting with
Mr.
and Mrs. R. Donaldson.
o aldson.
Miss Clevland, of Toronto is at
present the guest of Mrs. Jas,-Pa.tter-
Miss Hoerger of Chicago, after. 'a
Pleasant
-visit with
her frieind •Mrs.
George Dick returned to her hone on
Friday last.
Mr. Archie'Rowcliffe who was tak-
en to , London on Friday Iast for an
operation for appendicitis, is now
progressing very favorably.
Expert repairing on all makes of
Cars, 'Tires,; Accessories, Gasoline and
Oil.
SAFETY FIRST -
"Safety first" is a good maxim in
most things, but particularly so in.
relation to the investment money.
The rich may afford to speculate and
to take the risks attendant on high.
rates of interest. Those whose means
are -moderate must be careful to see
that there is absolute security in
their investments. For such people
there is no' other form of investment
which takes such a high rank combin-
ing absolute security with, liberal int -
est, as the bonds of the Dominion of
Canada. Holders of Dominion `bonds
bearing 5% per cent, maturing Dec-
ember 1st, 1922, can re -invest their
money at the same rate of interest
by •exchanging the old bonds for new
ones running 'for' -either five years or
ten years, as the bondholder may pre-
fer. 'Arrangements for tarring out
this exchange can be made through
all the chartered banks.
'KEEP GOING
When. someone stops advertising,
Someone stops buying;
When someone' stops buying-,
.Someone stops selling;'
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops Making;
When someone stops -making, •
A -whole lot step earning; •
When a whole lot stop earning', --
Still more stop buying..
Look
at's
fere W
Part ',a Horne -Hada or Rake is
Brand at "71/Qe lar:r loaf
Wilsatt's rocery
THE FARM LOAN SYSTEM ILEIU1E : Pit°14
Government PIan for Developingeloin
Farm 'Property.
Loans Limited to Specific •
ioses
`
—Reasonable hate of Interest `: for
Long Term • 1 .Loans—Helps to
Straighten Estate Tangles—About
Repayments.•.
e ee is •tm nt of
(C nirlbuted'by Cgntx req a 1 e
Agriculture, i'oronto.
)
On October28tr hurt the Agricul-
tural
Development' Board passed
t
he
'
'first loan under the longtermfarm
loan legislation. of the previous', ses-
sion.
Since that time loans to the
amount of about '$800,000'has veAbeen
passed.
o
. In noting the progress as shown
by thefigures quoted it is, necessary
to remember that.: the loans, limit-
ed to certain specific purposes.
;Acquiring land - erection of buildings,
.
straightening up an estate — these
were the purposes in the original Act
and roans up to 65 .per cent. of the.
value of the property could be made.
To these purposes have now
been
added the discharging of encum-
brances , where such encumbrances
do not exceed 40 per cent. of the
-value, and the cost of installing the.
drains.
ThF
Therereeeatu
areres. three features of the
plan which have been commented on
favorably by applicants. These are:
1. Money is available.
2. Rate of interest.
3. Amortization of repayments.
There has been a general impr, es=
sion that there was always plenty of
money available in rural Ontario to
finance all farm mortgages offered.
This is not as true now in any sec-
tion as formerly, and is not ,true at
all in some sections, Victory bonds
attracted large sums of money from
rural Ontario and: moreover develop-
ed an understanding of . bonds and
theifi advantages for investment
which did not previously exist. Con-
sequently many applicants for loans
have stated that there was now little
or no money: available in their com-
munity for farm mortgages.
Then the rate of interest at six per
cent,: is regarded as reasonable for a
long term loan. It is, of course; two
or three per cent. less than prevail-
ing rates in New Ontario, and there
is reason to believe that in old On-,
tario it has a stabilizing influence.
But the feature which appears to
appeal to many is the basis of re-
payment.' When the repayment is
divided into annual instalments of
spread -
over
interest ` and.
unci al and D
P
D �.,,
over a period of twenty ye 'rs.it. gives
a sense of permanence and enables a
main oto make his plans accordingly.
A payment of 87.17 per thousand dol-
lars . borrowed, owill discharge ' the -
entire loan in 20 years, and this is
vIlS.'
John airaie,i,aao X ' X' (rip to
SaslriLto�eyitiu. ,
Moose Jawa . SackAug.M
2
�
Dear Editor and� e
a
It ads •s
Not being able to reach each one 01
our? fries s
d with
a letter 1 take this
-means of letting them m know liow we
got` alongon our journey,
, t what we
saw and whom ; we met, We left
Toronto at two o'clock Wednesday
and arrived at Winnipeg at seven o'-
clock Friday evening. The first part
of the trip was snot so "a "fo ° scen-
ery'
p b.
d A Ge
ery` uncibone -conies -to Parr y:-StYancl,
but all along the line through this
pint is dense bush, hum rocks,, and
;.,
ravines •aria"lal.es1�.� reel°ParrY :S'aund
to Port Arthur is a lumber district.
with a ui
t rbor of • i
W n saw mills, piles of�
lumber, posts and small logs, with
little villages along the line, These
people of le alis deprived of many of the
privileges . we enjoy in : old Ontario.
A train hand at onelac
p e called:Cap-
enol, a town of 1500 people, told me
that apples were 15c a lll?. or two lbs.
for 25c•, with tome oes •
, t N $1.00 and n
P
for a basket..,, We came into Port
Arthur at :two am. so were deprived
of seeing any of its beari.ties•. We
arrived at Fort Francis the next
g where ere lunch and other nec-
essities
essities were obtained -while a fresh
engine was being attached. At Rainy
River we crossed into American ter-
ritory and ran along for 70 miles`
then back again into Ontario and on
to Winnipeg. As one nears Winni-
peg the ' countryis• veryfine with
splendid buildings and good , crops.
ABOUT 004) ABOARD
We had a fine decent crowd on the
train which consisted of 12 coaches
aiid about 600eo rle. In ocr car I
P 1
found people from Goderich, Sea
forth, Paisley, Parkhill, Granton,
Shedden, Kingston, Ottawa, Winches-
ter and Lancastor, England, all push
ing to to this vast wheat belt to visit
with relatives and friends and 'help
with the harvest.
We left Winnipeg at 11' o'clock
Friday night passing Brandon at mid-
night, but we enjoyed the beauty of
Indian Head and Regina Districts in
daylight. Large landowners all a-
long the line were out to try and sec -
sire help offering from $3.50 to $5.00
per day with board, but very few
stopped off, all being bent on Sask-
atchewan and Alberta. While this
district is short of help had I not
been ticketed for:Readlyn, Sask., to
visit with our sister, . I would have
stopped off as the crops are the best.
I ever saw, yielding, I was told, as
high as 40 bushels to the acre, and
64 lbs, per bushel, with oats just as
good. There were also some fine
fields of corn and potatoes.
, 1922.
SUNDAY IN •MOOSEJAW
not much more than the interest
payments which would be asked in We arrived at Moosejaw on Satur-
some cases otherwise. Most morrow- day afternoon and stayed till Mon-
ers,are looking forward to havinglhe day which- gave zee ample time to
entire ,loan discb�,rged long before gain an ideal opinion of this pretty
the maximum` period, but when they western .city: I went to Zion' 11Ietlr-
are told they can pay as much as•they
like on due date after the third year
they are quite satisfied.
As to Red Tape. '
It is' perhaps asking a good deal
to expect a skeptical public to be-
lieve that any Government or semi -
Government organization , operates
without red tape. Certainly it is the
aim of this Board to do so. To com-
ply with the Actand hd to see that the
interests of the Province are pro-
perly safeguarded there are' ,some
conditions with must necessarily be
rigidly insisted upon. Within these
lines, however; the "Board has en-
deavored to make the operation of
the plan as simple as possible from
the -standpoint of the borrower.
Sometimes there is a slight flaw in
the title, snaking it necessary to get
the signature of someone -now several
thousand miles away. It is in the
interests of the borrower, as well as
of the Board, that, the title be made
absolutely clear, even if it takes a
few weeks to do so.
In this work it will be obvious that
Inspection and valuing is a •most im-
portant part. The Board is expected'.
and desires to serve the whole
Province. Covering such a large
territory ;with such a variety of con-
_ditions-is 'a big. job and: the Board
must necessarily place ':reliance on
the information which ` comes to it
from its inspectors.
Estates and Buildings.
One of the purposes for which
loans are authorized under the Act
is for straightening up estates, and
this has been found -an advantage
in a considerable number of cases;
for instance, where the property has
been left to the oldest son, with in-
structions topay off obligations to
other members of the family.
In Old Ontario naturally the ap-
plications for loans to erect buildings
have ,not been numerous, but a num-
ber of such,,applications have been
passed. Here is a case of a hundred
acre farm "with buildings, put down
as worth $7,500, freeof debt. Yet
the house is only valued at $200.
Hence the owner secures a loan of
$2,500 to build o new house and
spreading the payments over a period
of years will enjoy the additional
g
comfort while it is being .paid for.
In other cases it has-been a new
barn or improvements to some of the
existing buildings. '" Not many loans
have been granted on smallholdings.
Repayments..
Repayments are probably the
final test of the success of any
loaning scheme. No repayments fire
due .,unifier this scheme Until ' next
fall, and:hence no evidence on this
point is available. Every precaution
has been taken, however, to assure
repayment, and every borrower is
given to understand that a loan me a
business proposition ante must be.
treated on a strictly business basis,
.., good sire is the beginning of a
got herd' a bad ozre is, the end of
haft herd,;
odist church and listened to Dr. Ost-
erhout, of Vancouver. With him in
the pulpit were two young ordained
Chinese ministers who have come to
look after the foreign work in Sask-
atchewan. This is a lnagnific"ent
clnirch. on Main street with an atten-
dance of about 1;000 people. It is
one of -three live Methodist churches
in Moosea .: In the afternoon w we
attended the funeral of the wife of
one of the C.P.R. locornotive engin-
eers, when about 100 autos followed.
the cortege to the cemetery. Thefun-
eral 'service was conductd by the -
wives of the Brotherhood of Engin-
eers. In the evening after church
we listened to the ,G.W.V.A: band
concert in the park,, This closed a
very pleasant visit in the city. We
met a cumber of old ac,$uaintances
at the funeral including Percy Baker,
and old school chum of Fairfield.
Yours
John Wright.
n
Dair
Yesterday is ko i `)D>4x
for :i 'is
g one, ornoxt,
comes, 1,v111 take ease of its
day is a new be itzuing-•=•a el;
Put to uso what you have.lef•
ta
alipastdays,
Today z >'a
., your d , t
'Work " oday;,
Y_.. or.
this day will neyet• dawn again,
ktan'
ze
4I
.
eve
r:?
ASTHMA, SUMMERL
.. A �U Ems• COLDS.
You dont need amonth's "treagei
entto rose the worth of
m ` p
RAZ -MAH
RELIEF IS IMMEDIATE.
It restores normal breathing,—
1�4r
stopsmucus- gatherings s in;nas
ga g r1
and bronchial passages,assures
long nights ,of quiet sleep.
+6L00 at your druggist's,' Or write fn
free trial to Templetoarsp:Toronto.
Sl`
a d at Howey's .Dru store.
FreeJafidei
Course
Maill
The leading Commercial School
in Western Ontario ' offers a free
course
by mail' to those who purpose''
Stem-.
e
entering: Business College in p
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.
RA
ND
TRUN
1\. SYS EM
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.anyG
rand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto. t.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter-
Phone 46w.
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT' GAUGE
NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE -
6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 33c.
7 line wires, 40 in. high,
per rod 38c
8 line wires, 40 • in. high, 12 s'tys, .
per rod 47c
Compare these prices with mail.
orderefiriiis.'
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS
White Pine 1x6 V siding, $40.00
White Pine 1x8 in, 10 in. and 1.2'in.
$40.00
Ashphalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar
Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of
Frost Fence on hand..
A.J.
9 stays,
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON