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The Exeter Times, 1922-10-26, Page 5EXETER 11 mons]) CI:OBER 1922 .Dashwood • Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Miens and daughter Addle, left on Friday for their neW Warnein Kitchener. Mr. H, Zimmer, of Buffalo, is vis- iting at the home of Alex,'Zimisier. Harvest Home Services were held in the Evan. Church last Sunday. e- Mr. Ernest Restameyer, of CaVas lick, N. Dakota, is visiting with vela - e Mr. W. Shenk and family epont the week -end in Stratford. Last trapersday evening the mem- bers of, the Y.P.A. met in the base- ment of the church to bid farewell to one of their number, Miss .Addie Ehlers; who left on Friday for Kit- -ehenee. During the evening Addle' was presented with an, address and a china &owe set as a remembrance. A pleasant hour was then' spent in playing games. The Misses Pearl and Susie 'Kraft visited friends in Zurich over the • • week -end. ,ORFGraitpnerS'aild Mr. gclw. G. Kraft went to Tavistock to attend the Wetern Conference Of the(CanadlaDistriet;of the Misepuri - , Next Sunday the Lutheran Church, -Dashwood will 'celebrate Reformation Festival Holy 1 Communion in the German service a. m. In the Englih evening service the pastor will speak en the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther. The principles underlying the work of the Reformation 400 years ago are the only remedy for the church of to -day. On Tuesday evening, October 17th, the Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ehlers ere her departure to Kitchen- er. Atter reading an address and preeenting her with a silver gravy ladle they spent a pleasant time in games. Before leaving a fine lunch was enjoyed. by all.. The Ladies' Aid bf the Calvary Evan. church is giving a Thanksgiv- ing social On Monday night, Novh6th. .After a program given by the young people lunch will be served in the basement of the church. Mr. G. Gates has returned from a visit in the West. s •Thames Ro/ad .,, The ,anniversary and fowl stipper wf the Thames Road Presbyterian 'church on Sunday and Monday last were successful in every way. On Sunday large congregations'were pre- sent both morning and 'evening. Rev. T. A. Symington, M. A., of Knox church, London, preached two very ,cioquent and forceful sermons. IVIrs. tst.ev.) Foote, of ,Esleter. agsietedethe", choir and sang a solo both morning and evonin-g. On Monday night a fowl supper was served in the base- ment of the church. The tables were laden with a sumptuous repast from which a v,ery large gathering appeas- ed the wants of the inner man. Fol- io, ',lig the super a program was giv- en in the church., The Hensall quar- tette sang a number of selections, which were well received by the large audience. elVliss Cooke reader, also of Hensall, gave severalselection and was enchored, ,each time. Mr. jarvis*Horton added to the evening's entertainment with violin selections. Rev. Dr. Fletcher gave ,a short ad- dress. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Chidley took Mr.. Symington's work in Lon- don on Sunday. Granton Mr. andoMrs. John Wright return- ed home Saturday after a two months visit with friend's in the West. When they left Readlyn it was. cold with frost and the ground covered with, • snow. Three weeks of fine weather is needed tofinish up the work. Mr:Wright was offered $50 a month and board to go back there again in the spring. • Mr. and Mrs. John Witeltett, of Tor- onto, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Waas. Mr. Wickett is securing a shipment of apples for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning spent • Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ernest Bosley visited with skieleseds here over Sunday. Mr. Bos- - ley was visiting with relatives at Owen Sound. Bev Mr. Hunter preached two im- • pressive sermons here Sunday in the Methodist church to good congrega- tions, N6xt Sunday night the Lea- • gue will hold a Hollowe'en social. es, The new house,being built by Robt. Uladcliffe for Geo. Branion is,nearing . ,comnletion and will add- another fine • residence to this town. Mr. and hare. John Scott, of near etv.Siteliell, visited his brother, James raele on Sunday. Crediton l3ig Ple) i' atii0i7tr)elbeing de tlui Methodist ohntomoil0(rfiit:d IVIrs, Silas Brokenslare: ot London, is visiting with relatives in Crediton. Mrs„ Brokenshire is recovering after an operation for, appendicitis. IVIr. Broltenshire and daughter IYa, also Visited here, On Sunday morniag of laSt Week the annual missionary meeting was held in the.Evangelical church. The following officers were elected: Pres. H. E." Eilber;• Sect.* C. Mawhinney; Treas. H. M Faist; A special offer- ing was taken for missions and bon4 evolences. Donations of clothing, bedding etc. were gathered by the Women's Insti- tute on Weanesday for the destitute and sufferers in Northern Ontario. Word has been received here of the:death of Mrs. Alez. IVIeKenzie, Of Torteliamond, 13, C., a former resi- dent. csf Stephen. The dece.ased was ElimviiIe There were no services at Elim- ville last Sunday owing to Zion mini- Vereary, a iiMnber from here attend- ing. Mr. Ed. johns and father, Xr. Si- las Johns have been laid up for a con- ple of weeks with the flu. The root •crop is 'being harvested and is turning out fairly,,well. Fall Wheat is looking„fine. • , Sunshine church will hold their anniversary services next Sunday. •Rev. Mr. ,LaWson, Granton, will preach. Zion anniversary services were held on Sunday last and were a de- Cidea success, large congregations be- ing present both morning and, even- ing. Rev. C. L. Cousens, occupied thejnilpit,and preached oplendid ser- mons. ri'lae contributions for the day were good,. Rev. Mr. Armitage con- ducted anniversary services at Ar- izona. Mr. and Mrs. Tho. Iloclgert and, before ,her'.mnrria,,ge, MiSS cIsabella bi1dren of Seaforth, were avisiting L'avvson, sister ,of the late,John and relativein this coranufnity 'on Sun- Gdo. Lawson, of Stephen. She was about 80 years of age and left these Parts aboute40 Tears ago.. . The new Methodist Church at Cre- diton is nearing completion. The Carpenters are busy with the inside trimmings and the painters have commenced their work in the audi- torium. . The auditorium windows, designed with artistic glass, are now in the process of instalation. This work is being executed by the Hobbt Glass Manufacturing Co. of London, The Board of Management through the generous aassistanee of the chnrch members havesucceeded in cleaning up the grounds and the cern- ment sidewalks are all laid ready for the opening ceremony which should be about the end of November. s On Thursday evening of this week the Ladies' Aid are serving a fowl supper in the church shed at the rear of the new—building. Plans are al- ready completed for a very sumptu- ous supper to which the public are cordially invited. After the supper a Radio Concert is to be given in the Town Hall under the direction of Mr. Yager, of Dashwood. This program will be augmented by readings from Mr. ReVington Stanley, ofThucan, and addresses by local ministers and songs by members of the church. Centralia • 111r. Geo. Holman and family Were the guests of Mr. Wm. Elliott oVer the week -end. • Mrs. 'Thos. Andrew, of Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr. D. Hodg- Sbn.' ' day. Mr.' Rd. Powell renewed acquaint- , ances here on Sunday last. ' Eliraville anniversary will be held November 12th, to be followed by a fowl supper on the 1.3the Rev. Lew- is Hill, of Parkhill, has been secured for the services and will give his lec- ture on "Phrenology" Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Sunday in Exeter. A large bale of clothing etc. is be- ing packed by people of this coranum- ityfor the fire sufferers. This is a worthy cause and one to which every one is able to contribute. Several from this vicinity attended the anniversary services and fowl 'Supper at the Tha,raes Road Presby- terian church. A meeting is being held in Win- chelsea school this Wednesday night regarding the Government school nurse. Exeter News Mr. and. Mrs. N. J. Dore left last Thursday to Visit in Chicago, Rev. J. E. Holmes, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones on Monday. Mrs. T. E. Handfords of Ingersoll, tisited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IVIay over the week -end. Mrs. P. Humble, of Sarnia, visited with relatives in town during the past week. Mrs. F. W. May, of Mitchell, is vis- itink her sons, Messrs. Win. and F.A. May, of town. Mrs. Thos. Elston is moyingoto Ex- s Mr. and ,Mrs. Gerald . Fitton, of 1 eter this week and will ,reside with London, spent Sunday with the for - her sister-in-law, Miss Annie Elston. mer's parents. Mr. Wilson Anderson was- taken Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham, of Rod - very sick last week and reanoved to - ney, visited their son Dr. Graham, Dr. Flyndman's hospital where he is over the week -end. progressing nicely. Farquhar The Misses Millie 'and Reta, Pollen and girl friend; of Mitchell, visited over the week -end at their home here. Mr. ‚Gilbert Duncan is all ,smiles. The stork e having called at their home. , Mrs. Westlake of Exeter is viliting this week at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs., Thes',:,,Hunkine' , . Mr. andMrs, Ed.„Pollen and babe, of Exeter, visited Sunday at Mr:Wm. Pollen's. , Mr. ,and Mrs. Will Westlake and family and Miss R. Ogilvie, of Wyo- ming, and Mrs. Whyte and Harold, of Exeter visited Sunday at Mr. Thos. :Hunkin's. Miss Beatrice Gollings visited with friends at Mt.' Pleasant chi Sunday. • Cal'I.n.DA'S PRIDE. • Caaada has many institutions of vhielt she is justly proud but there is 'one of which at least a million of Canadians are particalarly -fond. It is the Family Herald and weekly Star ct Mantreal which has kept Canada 1 a the fore in the newspaper world. That great family and farm paper goes oCyear after year improving in every department until it has reached a, point ef proficieney that placo2 it far in fife van. The publishers prem- ise even greater Vable for 1-923. It is already the greatest value on this Continent and no IheMe can Well af- ford to be without it. •' Zurich, Mr. M. G. Deitz spent the week -end at Kitchener. Mr. -and Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw, of Michigan, were week -end visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Daters, of New Hamburg, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mrs. Deters remain- ing for a week. Mr. and Sars. Albert Rittenhouse, of Dunville, have moved into their dwelling at the north end of the vil- lage. We welcorhe them as citizens of Zurich.. , Mr. Peter Papineau has purchased from Mr: John. Reichert at the west end of the village two 'lots of land. Mr.'Papineau inteads to erect a dwel- ling house thereon this fall. • Mrs. D. J. McGlincheV who has been, in Kitchener for some time Spent; the week.ond at the hothe of l'ea„ brother, Mr. W. C. 'Wagner— Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wurna of Mark- ham, spent. a few days in the villa,ge asa ,vreek. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shroeder, of Detroit, and Mr. and MrS. J: Wein, of alrediton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Menck olio day last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. FrerSoutheott ancl ,wo ehildren, who spent the summer IC Grand Bend and a feW weeks it the home of Mrs. SOuthcott's Moth - Mrs. S. Taecinio, left last week for Venice, Cal. Fifteen years ago tho averstge pge bf perSMIS eonVieted of crime Was 41. l'oday it. is given as 25 years. Mr. C. C. Pilon is moving into the. residence on Andrew street vacated by Mr. R. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Parkinson and children, of Blanshard, visited in town for the week -end. Miss Lilla Johns who has spent the summer at Calgary, Alta., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman. Mr. J. N. Ratcliffe's sale of stock on Friday last was pretty well attend- ed.a,nsl fair prices were realized. Mrs. Richard Pickard and daugh- ter, Miss Jennie Pickard,left Wednes- day morning to visit in Brantford. , ' Mrs. Wilbur Martin returned home laet Week after visiting for six weeks with her sister, Mrs. V. C. French at Wetaekiwin, Alta.- . Mrs. J. T. Hawke and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Barry, of Moncton, N. B., are visiting their relatives, the Har- vey family, in and around Exeter.' Mrs. Freckleton, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Syl-• vaults Cann motored to London and attended special Salyation Army ser- yices. • Mr. Wesley Manzer and mother and Miss LaBelle Handford, of Inger- Soli, Mr. 1.. Finn, of London and Miss S. Southcott, of town, spent the week- end at Grand Bend. • The Ladies'.Aid of Caven Presby- terian church packed se-vel'al boxes of, bedding and clothing for the fire sufferers of the Ilaileybury district on Teesday. The shipment was val- ued at over $300. . Mrs. P. li. McEwen has returned to her home in Renfrew after isiting with her parents, Mr. and MTS. D. Mac,c for two Weeks. Miss Alma Mack, of Moatreal, has also returned after, visiting here. Miss Evelyn Gill who has been nurse in the U. SaArmy Corps in sev- eral States, for the past four years, visitea her father on Sunday. Miss Gill bas accepted a position as night Superrisor in a laospital in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor 'and Miss "aylor were in,Toronto last Week ttending the marriage of the _forme 's brother to n Winnipeg young lady. They also attended a recepti n at the home of Mr. Taylor's parent , near London. Mrs. (Rev.) McAlister, while at- tendin the W. C. T. ti. convention in Oshaw a couple of Weeks ago Was taken il and has since been receiVing treatmest at the Oshawa hospital. She is o:Ipected home this Week. Fier many frlida will hope for her Speedy recovery, • On Suaday last many of the Sttn- day sclunds of South Huron ribitinct- „ . r OOO A We've Been Asked for a Low - Priced Battery And here's the answer— the CW Battery ''(Wood Separator), Quality plates—selected cedar wood separators— the best workmanship and - • material that can be put into a battery. The best built, . most reliable and serviceable battery at any- where near the price. • :Pike:Aft:Ye 6ovoltV 11-plate,$23.00 For the. cool evenings save coal by using an Elec- tric Heater, Price $7.50. Beer Representing Virillait'd Batteries (TITREADBD RUBBER INSULATION) and "?' BatterieS moon sErAaAross) ted candidates for the Boys' Parlia- ment,tobe held in Exeter in Novem- ber. Next Sunday many of these candidates' -will address the sclibolb along the line of Sunday school work. Great interest is being manifested bymay. • Mrs. Wm. Fraser, of town, receiv- ed a 'letter from her brother, Mr. Wil- bur F. 'Cudraore, general merchant of Gadsby, Alta., formerly of Exeter, that his store property and the great- er part of his stock had been_ deetroy- ed by fire, and that he will be a heavy Riser. The fire originated from a neighbor's. garage, which was also destroyed. Mr. Cudmore has secur- ed temporary‘sCruarters and Will con- tinue the business in a small way un- til he can secure a more :suitable ,building,. • ' . The following from , the finance department of krecent issue of The Toronto Globe refers to the second 'son of Mr. and Mrs:' W. H. Johnston, Of town: "A. , W. Johnston, M.A., F.A.S., has been appointed Assistant Actuary of the Excelsior Life Insur- ance Company. -Mr. Johnston is an honor graduate of the University of Toronto, was fellow hi mathematics for one year after graduation.- For the past six years he has been associ- ated with the Excelsior Life., Insur- ance Company." A Basket Ball League has been or- ganized in Huron and Perth among the schools of Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell, Blyth, Exeter and Clinton. Houle and home genies were played last week between Goderich and Blyth; Seaforth and Mitchell; and Clinton and Exeter. The first game was played at Clinton on Monday on the school grounds and Clinton Won from Exeter,by the score of 33 to 9. The Clinton girls carne to Exeter Thursday for the .return game and again won but tlie score' was not nearly so onesidedthis tine. SIIORT TERM CREDITS 110W the Goverment Co-olierates With Local Associations, Individual Farmers, the Township Council and the Government Pool Subscriptions —. Managed by a Local Board—Ten Associations Aireruly Doing Business, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toroutm) There is one distinctive difference between the system of long-term loans and the system of short-term loans recently inaugurated in this Province. Those who have followed the preceding articles will have ob- served that Ling -term loans are incide direct by the Agricultural Develop- ment I3oard, 5 Queen's Park, To- ronto. In contrast to this, no short- term loans are made by the Board, but are made solely , through', local, associations orgasaied" fors', 'this• Purpose. 'Short Time Credits Described„,... The • reason for this difference in method of operation lies in the differ- ence in the nature of the security and the nature of the loan. In "the matter of long -terra loans, the secur- ity is a first mortgage on land, and the personality pf the borrower, while important, as secondary. In the ehort-term loans, the security is a note or lien on chattels, and the Personality of the borrower, and his reputation in the community, is one of the big determining factors. Then, too, the loan is usually a small one. With $2,000 as the inaximum, the average loan will no doubt be a good deal under $1,000. It would, there- , fore, be physically impossible for any central office to grant and supervise loans in all the different sections of the Province for small a.raounts. No other system of granting short -terra loans on personal or chattel security by a central office for a whole Pro- vince is in existence. Such loans may, however, be granted with reasonable safety by local coramittees familiar with all the circumstances. Not So Difficult. Accordingly, a plan of organiz- ation of local farm loan associations has been devised, and this is not so difIlcult as might at first appear. A membership of thirty rs recluired, and each member must take one share of stock, value $100, and make a payment of 10 per cent,' or $10. This stock represents capital, and is held in reserve. There is little like- lihood of any farther payment ever being required on capital account. After the necessary membership is signed up, the township council and the Government are each asked to appoint two directors, and subscribe for one-half the amount of stock subscribed by local members; this to be added to the reserve. When these directors have been appbinted, -the association elects a president, vice- president and one director. These officers, -with the two Government directors and the two township di- rectors, constitute a board of seven, which, thereafter, looks after the business of .the association. A sec- retary -treasurer is appointed, and he is the only paid officer permitted. When the association is thus formed it continues from year to year with the usual annual election of officers, and applications for loans can then he made from time to time to the secretary -treasurer, who will arrange to have them considered by the di- rectors. In practice, it will probably be found desirable to have meetings at stated periods for the consideration of the loans. In this way, loans may be passed without any inconvenience either to the borrow,er or to the directors. Associations Already Formed. Although this plan has been be- fore the farmers of the Province for only a few month, ten associations ha,ve been .formect, and are doing business, while two others have been formed, but have not yet passed on loans. Loans granted range from $125 to -1,800, in iffdividual cases, and are for all nianner of purposes In connection with farm work. They are repayable at the end of the year with. interest at 61/2 per cent., but, of course, may be renewed for another year if the directors feel that such renewal is justified. Each applicant submits to the as- sociation a detailed statement of his assets and liabilities, and also signs it promissory note. The application is then endorsed by the president and secretary of the association and _sent in to the Board for approval and for issuing of cheque to cover the total amount loaned to an asso- ciation. While, therefore, the sub- ject is approached from the stand- point of helping the man on he land in carrying out his farming opera- tions, it will be seen that due regard is paid to the question of security, and if reasonable discretion is exer- cised there is no reason ,why any of the money so loaned should go astray. Well Distributed. FLETCHER —MOODIE A pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie, of Usborne Tp., on Wednes- day, Oct. 18th, at 11 d'clOak a. ire, when their Youngest daughter, Mar- garet Mae, became the bride of Mr. R. Roy Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fletcher, also of U4borne. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. wr. Chidley, BA. of. Thames Road - Presbyterian Church, in the presence of about thirty immediate relatives. Mrs. W. Rydall, cousin of the bride played Mendollsolm's wedding march, The bride who was given in marriage by her father, and.who was preceed- ed by her little niece, Miss beirris Harvey and her nephew; Master Bil- nie Coward, as 'flower -girl and ring - bearer, took her place at the tem- porary alter under an arch of aut- umn leaves with fern embankment, Wearing a beautiful gown of ultra- marine canton crepe 'and carrYing a Shower bouquet of ophelia roses, be- ing otherwise unattended, Miss INtarguerite Pickard, Of Exeter, and Margaret Sharp, of Sinicoe; signed the register as witnesses and were honourary waitresses during the sumptuous repast. The many costly and useful gifts received by the bride bore testimony to the higli esteem in Which the young couple are held in the community. The happy couple left by auto for an extended tour down the peninailla and over the bor- der. The bride wore a brown tailor- ed Suit with, brown hat and fox neck -piece, On their return they will fellow agricultitral pursuits on the groom'S fine farm south of Exe- Oxis ty Covuiences for Lotintrv'....11.o.mes..._. Equip your Itc)ine for !-lot. and Cold ‘Vitter.. We are experts in O1ll111 and heating and will be glad to give you expert service on anY work in this line. Now is the time to have'll done while prie- s are low. CHAS. WEST 505 Talbot St. London, Phone 5554 J. EisisTER DISTRICT 'LEAGUE HOLD SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION The annual Epworth League con-- vention of the Exeter District was held in the James street church, Exe- ter on Wednesday of last week. Most of the circuits on the district were well represented Hensall and Centra- lia especially so. Three sessions were held, morning, afternoon and evening. In the morning Mrs. E. Noxell, of Chatham, gave a very fine address on "The place and- function of the Junior Epworth League. In the afternoon Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, of Wingham gave a life talk. Rev. J. E. Hunter, of Granton, gave an address on "The challenge of the League to the Community. Rev. THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate sixo a year. ADVERTISDIG RATES , Display Advertising—Made known ma application. Stray Animals—One insertion 500 three insertions for $1.00 Farm or Real Estate for sale 50e each insertion for one month of four insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more tban eve lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertion if under five inches in length, Legal advertising 10c and 5e 1 Chas. Draper, of Preston, also gave line. an excellent address. Mrs. G. Wil- liams favored the gathering with a Order your counter check books at solo: Following the program the The Times. delegates adjourned to the Y. rooms where a very jolly time was spent in recreation. At the evening session the attendance was greater than at any other session. Rev. Mr. Draper and Rev. Dr. Knowles, of St. Marys, gave excellent and inspiring addres- ses. The young people of James stree providath -ana supper and received a very hearty vote of 'thanks for the excellent way they had catered to the delegates. The officers elected for the &ming year were as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. G. W. Rivers, Hensall; Pres., J. M. Southcott, Exeter; 1st. Vice, Geo. Th 2nd Vice omps n,Centralia; , Miss Edna Follick, Exeter; 3rd Vice, Roy Fairliss, Lucan; 4th Vice, Miss G. Sel- ves, Kirkton; Conference Represent- ative, Rev. D. D. Thompson; Summer School representative, Miss Mae Wil - The number of associations now doing business is regarded as a very satisfactoiy start. With the new SYSten1 it was 'not expected that such associations would spring up in a night all over the Province, nor was ,it regarded as desirable that such should occur. The associations now in existence are well scattered over the province. The Board of Directors selected includes some of the very best fanners in the cOnntry. Their interest in the matter and their public-spirited efforts to assist their neighbors in the matter of fin- ance gives the associations organized a good Standing in their respective coMmunities. The future of this plan is now in the bands of the farmers themselves. It was placed on the Statute Book as an alternative system of merit in' Itself, and of value as all alternative Where other agencies were found in- • adequate or unsatisfactory. Go often to the house of thy friend, for weeds choke up the unused path. RAILVYAY 'AYST11 THE DOUBLEU TRACK ROTE 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, son, Greenway;District Sec'y Relig- Toronto. - iLouticsang;sdueceat_iTorne,as„MissRev.GVera.ElGsffsoerrdy: N. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Exeter. GENITIAL ifb lrsi 'hi\ tgrRIA, The leading business school of Western Ontario with Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegra- phy departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue now. D. A. McLachlan, Principal. a Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear at $55.00. Roofing and Lumber 1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00 2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75 1S Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either Red or Green $4.00. Asphalt Twin Shingles $6.75 White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched at $45.00 Per 1000 feet. ESIONIZVEGISENIESEMS Phone No. 12 A. J. CLATW 0 RT 1111 CrilAXTON INDE ENDENCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small 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- ments. Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the lives of two persons jointly. After contract issues, no restriction as to residence. Employers may purchase for their emplokees--School Boards for their teachers --Congregations for their Ministers. Cannot be seized or levied upon. No medical examination required. • Free from Dominion Inconae Tax, SECLIRITY—THE DOMONION bF4CAWAIDA Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to S. T. Basted°, Superintendent Dominiori Government Annuities'Ottawa. When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages lasthipthany.,.