HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-04-08, Page 1J
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H URO N&MIDDLESEX GAZETI i
hirs.
TY-SIXTH YEAH—No 1852
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8th 1909, $r.00 per year in advance
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JONES & CLARKS'
Phone No. 32
•
Millinery! Millinery!
1
tor
These are Busy Millinery Days.
ice
+
Every business hour of the
so
ery salesroom will be showing a days Easter before.ast Malin-
.
our tlltn-
for all occasions and of our wealth of beautiful Millinery
Easter is not far aw,.;' Order Your New Hat Now.
Our Dress Goods Department
Is a busy centre with us now. All the Latest Fab-
' ries are shown here in the seasonable shades. Stripes and
Plain goods are shown here in abundance. Our stock is com-
plete and you cannot do better that buy one of our New Dress
Lenghts for your New Spring Costume.
•
House Furnishings
it
For the Busy House Cleaner
This is the time of the year to think of your New House
Furnishings. Spring is here and the busy house cleaner will
soon start, you will find us all ready for the big rush in this
known fact department. It is well no n f t tha t we carry the
largest stock of Roost Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Lino-
Ieums. Oilcloths in Exeter and can therefore give you the
, t best choice.
•
A very large stock of Union
Wool, Tapestry and Brussels.
' ' This is the place to buy your
. ; carpets as we have the quan-
• tity and quality.
Lace Curtains
In Nottingham, Swiss and
Fish Net, Over 50 different
• designs to choose from in the
' best curtains we have ever
ebown. Prices 25, 50, 75c. $1,
• 1.255, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50.
2.75, 3.00. 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00,
. 6.00.
Linoleums & Oilcloths
Some of the prettiest de-
signs we have ever shown in
floor oils. All widths 4/1 to
10/4
We sell the great Nairne
Scotch Linoleums, admitted
by all to be the best made.
oom Kugs
Union Ruge in sizes of 3z3,
3x31, 3x4, 311:1 yds.
Wool Ruge in sizes of 3x3.
3x31. 3x4, 31z4 yds.
Tapestry Ruge in sizes of
3x3, 3131, 3x4, 311x4, 31z41 yds.
Brussels Ruge in sizes of
3x3}, 3x4, 3}x4, 4x41j yds.
Smyrna Rugs, reversible.
3x1, 31z4, 31z4 yards.
Velvet Rugs 3x3}. 3x4,31z4,
4x41 yards.
Small Rugs for Mats
In all sizes of Tapestry,
%Vool, Brussels. Velvets, Ax-
minster and Wiltons all at
low prices. •
Jones & Clark !
I
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford
Clothing also high grade shoes and wall paper.
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J
,YOUR EYES
I can measure the defect in your eyes as accurately as the
carpenter measures a board with his rule.
This makes it possible for you to
have glasses that Pit. They fit
eye•defectg peculiar to your own case.
You wouldn't go to a blacksmith to
have him make you a suit of clothes.
Do you think your eyes are easier to
fit than your body?
The best is none too good for you, so conte to -day and have
a scientific examination of your eyes, free of charge
S. FITTON.
Jeweler and Optician
REPAIRING
Bicycle repairing Gunsmithing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened Saws Gumed and Filed
Knives and Scissors " New Wringer Rollers
llorse Clippers Sharpened Umbrellas
All kinds of Keys fitted and Locks Repaired
New Bicycles and Sundries, Guns and Ammunition in stock.
(1000 Muskrat Skins Wanted. Highest Market Prices)
JOHN TRIEBNER
Two Doors North of i'nst Office.
School Reports.
IlIGII
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Forts III, Honors, Katie Collins, 88
E. Willis, 80; A. McMahon, 78: 'hos,
Sanders, 76; 1. Handford. 75. Pass,
K. Stewart, 73; L. Snell, 72 ; A. Dow,
72; R. Hooper, 70; ,L. Heywood. 68;
J. Oestreicher 68; E. !Copeland, 67;
J. Walker, 65; W. Birney, 65; C. Mc-
Avoy, 65; L. llodgert, 65; G, Butt, 62
L. Sanders, 61; 1). Stewart, 60, No.
on roll 29, daily average 27. W. H.
Weidenhnmmer, 1;. A., Principal.
Form II, Willie Monteith, honors,
85: Tom. Penbale, 68; Loftus Hera,
68; Gladys Ford, 67; Gladys Kestle.
67; Hubert Jones 66; Ethel Case, 63.
No. on roll. 23. daily average 20.2.
S. b. Gregory, Teacher.
Form 1, Honors, W. Sillery, 93; B.
Iloggarth, 86; It. Dearing, 86; C.
Copeland 86; 11. Sweet, 82; G. Hoop-
er, 81; W.:Weismiller, 81; b. Wood,
78; G. Dearing 77. Pass, M. Elston
71; L. Grieve, 69; ; E. Southcott, 68
G. Passmore 67; E. limey, 67; W.
Stewart 62. Commercial sr., honors
I1. McKay 90; G. Bissett PO; F.
Hunter 82: 0. \Veod 82; II. Pope 81.
Pass. F. Beaver 69: E. Wood 67; L.
Handford 63. Commercial Jr. honors,
W. Bradt 76. Pass. S. Gillies 64; B.
Boyle 60. No. on roll 48 average 43.6.
'A. M. Johnston.
EXETER SCCIIOOL REPORT
11001,1 IV
Sr. IV. honors, Reginald dlissett,
93; Ruby Wood, 8.4 ; Clarence Hey-
wood. 80: Madeleine Carling, 77;
Ethel Brickwood, 77. Pass, Preston
Dearing. 73; Leon Treble. 64; Gordon
Taylor, 63;.Mary Acheson, 60. Jr.IV,
Honors. Gretaa
s. Bissett, 82; Ariel Bev-
erley,
77: Fred McPherson, 71; Flory
Disney, 76. Pass, James Walker, 74;
Russell Balkwi11, 73; Nellie Jones, 70:
Velma Ensterbrook, 60. No. on roll
33 average attendance 30.
C. Vosper.
ROO:IM V.
Sr. IiI. Natnes of those getting 75
and over. Linden Harvey, Muriel
Jones. Bruce Walker, harry Snell.
Gladys Delve and Sydney hector.
Names of those getting over sixty
per cent but under 75. lista Rowe,
Lola Taylor, Ernest Harvey, Irno
Sweet, Blanche Quance, Oliver Hod-
gert and Thornton Fear. Jr. III.
names of thc--e getting 75 or over.
Harper Rivers, Willie Manson, Ethel
Day, Willie Kydd, Labelle Handford.
Maurice Senior, Edgar Ilorney and
Florence Rowe. Names of those get-
ting over 60 per cent but under 75.
Lulu Redden, Alberta Knight, 1 eat -
rice Ilodgert. Mildred Ilcy%vood, Anna
Bell, Jessie I)rickwood, Maggie Case,
Gladys Downe, 1 itis Bowie. Lillie
Marchand. Sophie Finckclstein.
J. Murrey.
ROOM Vi.
Senior class, honors, Alma Mack,
89; Edith Davis. 86 ; .Marjorie Rus-
ton, 85; Florence Wood, 81; Earl
Cookson, 81; Maud 1Iicks, 79 ; Silas
Recd. 78; Marjorie Seldon, 78; Thos.
Clarke. 7$ Pass, Harry Parsons, 73;
Hugh Smith. 73: Fannie llowey 72:
Jos. Craig, 65; Lulu Hastings, 61;
Jr. Division, !Honors, Lila Zuefle. 86
Melville Glndman, 85; Mervin Vin-
cent, 84 ; Allen Curter, 82; {.;ernld
Fitton 77. Pass. Karl :1Veidenham-
mer. 74; Dora Moulden, 68; Bertha
Homey 67; Dorothy White. 64 ; Geo.
Ortwein, 62. Number enrolled 39,
Average attendance :33, Hannah
Kinsman, Teacher.
ROOM VIi.
Jr. H. Milton Kydd. 90; Marguer-
ite Pickard, 85; Jack Mardon, 85 ; M.
Day. 83; Edna Johns, 80: Cecil Dear-
ing 74; Grace Carling, 73 ; May Pat-
terson, 72 ; Bussell Marshall, 64. Sr.
pt. 11. Wilfrid Itendle, 81 : Harold
Boyle 75; Vera Marshall, 73; Pris-
cilla Collingwood, 67, No. on roll, 46,
average attendance, 32. F. W. How-
ard, 'Teacher.
(ROOM VIII.
Jr. Second. class A. Rhoda Cor-
nish, 91; Mildred (lardy, 87; Violet
Welsh. 85; Alice Taylor 79; Drew
Knight 78; Millie Walker 71; Herbert
}lector 69; Lillie Walker 65: Willie
,Jacobi G0. Class 13.. Mary Morlock,
79 ; Look Fink 78 ; Willie Davis. 7 1 ;
Irene Easterbrook 70. Class C., Al-
vin Cornish. 00; Czar harness, 87;
Clifford Mallett. 85 ; Lcon Palmer, 85 ;
Willie Brown 79; Clarence Morley, 76
Vera Sweet. 72; Leon Dearing, 70.:
Milton Bedford 68 ; Gladys Carter. 62
Jr. pt. 11. Winnie Knight, 82; Frank
Mothersill, 81; Priscilla Cornish, 72 ;
Wilbert Gillespie 70; Idella Davis. 69
I't. 1. Gertic Fink 79; Earl McGee, 75
Josephine Davis 73; Mabel Houlden.
70. No. on roll. 40, average atten-
dance, 32. Mildred V. Martin, the partaking of the dainty lunch,
which followed the program. After
8. S. No. 3 11S1101INi, spending a social hour the party
The following is the correct re- broke up. all feeling that they had
port of H. S. No. :1 Usborne for the spent tt very pleasant evening. The
month of March. Continuation Class, following is the address tendered to
Alberta Doupe 230; Bertin lionpa 216. Mr. and Mrs, Berryhill:
Sr. IV. Ethel Shier 21:3; RetaShier\Winchelsea, April 1st, 1901.
181; Isabelle Turnbull 183. Jr. IV. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Iterr)•hill.
t rlow Copeland 266; Oliver McCurdy Dear friends,—On this the eve of
232. Sr. 111, Lennard Harris 307; El- 3rour fetw(lofyoure from
rod's and midst.
neighbors.
ennor Doupe 29h. Jr, I11, Janie Mc -
ave gathered here to express to you
Collo(h 266, Reggie Doupe 211 ; ids our deep and abiding affection. as
Irvine 205; Oscar Copeland 171. Sr. well as our high appreciation of your
11. Donald Balfour 290; fern Francis valued services on many occasions
291: ; Tena McCurdy 260 ; May Itnd- doting the
eget 132. .1r. ii. Heber Shoe 220; cnunnt but yenrs
ognizentherkidl past. spirit
Lester McCurdy 215; Roy Fletcher y P
1i)J; iteginald Ray 180; Gordon Coe- that igh ns.nys characterized you
land 140; George ilnrnh 26. Pt. U. n> neighbors, and your rcndinesr at
hells McCurdy 80. I't. J. ll0tvard all times to do all in your power for
Shier 10: Jlagl;ie McCord 46. No tho<e in aced around you. Your de -
on roll 26, average nttendanco 23• deep
re from among 118a is tt cause of
E. Grenson. Teacher• deep p regret and sorrow. \\'e will
greatly miss you and your family
from your nccustorned places in our
social circles. We cannot let you
depart, however. without expre 'sing
in some way our high esteem for
Reta Cann, Myron Treffey. Pt. J.
Arthur Treffey, tilaze1 Keruich.
Lloyd llorton, Robert heath.
J. V. MINERS, Teacher.
S. S. No. �HAY,
The following is the report of d.
H. No. 8 ']lay for the month of March
names are in order of merid. V,MiI-
ton Oestreicher. Sr. 'IV. Aaron Oes-
treicher, Cora Trueunner. Alberta
Truetnner. Jr. IV. ►Tusnelda Truetn-
ner, Susie Kheinfeldt. Sr. III. Ohlen
Truetnner. Hell Overholt, by �}i!t �Mess-
ner, Lillie Messner, l.un l<untz;
Pearl Broderick. Jr. 111.cllIthienholu
Miller, Emily Schroeder, Edwin Jrart-
man, Bernard Hartman. 11. Gertie
\Viegand, Tillie Kuntz, Flora .Klien-
feldt, Theodore Miller, Ida Messner,
Ottis Truentner, Chas. llarttnan. Sr.
Pt. 9l. Norman Klienfeldt, Emma
Messner. Jr. 'Pt. 'II. Henry Becker,
Ethel Klienfeldt, Clara \Viegand. 'Pt.
1. Nora Miller, Christina Becker,
Clara Kuntz, Herbert Messner. Tillie
Messner. ncuhla Wiegnnd.
C. Milligan, Teacher.
EXETER COUNCIL
Wednesday March 31st, 19014 A
meeting of the council of the village
of Exeter as called together by the
Reeve met in the Town Hall at 7.30
0. tn.
All the members present. The min-
utes of the meeting held March 19th,
were read and approved.
The following accounts were read
and orders drawn on the treasurer
in payment. T. Hawking & Son,
hardware for cemetery Feby. 13th
20th, 1.45; Ambrose Cottle, account
for cemetery, 16.50; Thos. 11. Martyn,
manure and hauling the .same to
c 6.0 ; T
cemetery, 0. 'rite electric li •
3. 64t Co.
street lights, 12 me light 21 nights,
60.48: 33 series 22 nights, 47.19; To
bal due on Feby. lighting, 1.08; Town
Hall, lighting, 3.60; Frank Mallott,
labor, 75 cents; Thos. brook, labor,
2.25; \V. J. Bissett, pt. salary, 33.00;
W. .1. Bissett, steals for tramps, 50
cents; Jas. Connor, pt. salary librar-
ian, 25.00; Dennis Iron Works Co.,
London, bal, due on iron fence ceme-
tery account, 183.50; C. W. Cross, pt.
salary, cemetery, 29.00; amounting
in all to 410.30. Passed on motion of
Johns and Herman. Carried.
Per motion of Johns—Curling that
the account as presented by T. Daw-
kins & Son for glass nmounting to
1$4.40 and interest 55 cents ,be re-
turned as the council feel that this
amount is nn over charge. Carried.
Per Luker—Carling theft in future
the electric light bill mast be pre-
sented showing the number of .arc
and series lights burning each night
of the week and to give total at the
end of the month. Carried.
Adj. per Renman.
J. SENIOR. Clerk.
Winchelsea
The new barber was doing a good
business last Saturday night, but
owingthec c'tofhis
to s ar t y oil lamp
went out and he was obliged to close
his shop and ro home rather out of
sort_'
Mr. 11. M. Francis visited incur
Whalen last Sunday afternoon.
A certain young man from par
burg wns out driving sorne ladies a
short time ttgo and had the misfor-
tune to have a wheel heat from swift
driving and was delayed on the road
for part of the night before they
could complete their journey.
00 the evening of April int n large
number of the neighbors and friends
(fathered at the horse of Mr. A. Q.
lierryhill to spend a pleasant social
hour previous to his departure from
our midst. A very interesting im-
promptu program was rendered. Mr.
John Dclbridge made n very able
chairman. In his address be 401(1
of how he carte t0 these parts fifty-
five yenrs ago. and found Mrs. Iler-
ryhill living upon the same farm
which she now lives upon. but which
she is about to leave very shortly.
He spoke in very high tcrtns of the
superior qualities of Mr. and Mrs.
lierryhill. as neighbors. lie then
called upon W. '\V. Kerr to rend the
presentation address, to which Mr.
Berryhill replied in a few well chosen
words. This was followed by spicy
speeches from Samuel Routley, Thos.,
Hurdle, Wm. I)elbridge, \V01. Brock.
'Phos. Bell. It. Robinson and W. W.
Kerr interspersed with music nd
readings by Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Hillery,
Miss Alice Berryhill. Mr. ltolph and
Mr. Hiles Balkwell. Not the least
enjoyable part of the evening was
LU.11,E' SCBOOI, iIEPOi{T
Following k the report of S. S. No.
10 Usborne for the month of March.
Names are in order of merits. V. you and yours. NA, ould you therefore
Mary Mac.Qu.en. Sr. iV Archie Mor- please accept this parlor suite. not
gan. parol! Glenn, Blossom Ander- for its value. but for the love of true
son. itobert l'n..rnore. Mae Horton. honest hearts embodied in the gift.
Our united wish for you is, that
happiness and prosperity tnny at-
tend you in your new borne. and while
you may m.•et many new friends may
you sometimes think of the old friends
of this vicinity. Signed in behalf of
tiro neighbars. John Delbridge, Sam'1.
Brock. Joht
tr1 Treffey. Jr. IV. Minn Morgnn.
r'rsus Glenn. Arthur Cole, Ferns Whit•
lock. .Ir. 111. "11" Borten ,Mef)ou-
gall, itoxie Cann. .Tnhn Neil. Agnes
Alexander. Jr. I11. "A" Johnny Hor-
ton. Joy Whitlock. Sr. 11. Joe Ker -
nick. Jr. Ii. 'Mabel Nell. Nellie An-
derson, Willie Horton, Blithely. Cann,
Vote For the By -Law
The voting on the fly -late by the
ratepayers of Usborne to grant to the
St. Marys & Western Ontario Rail-
way Company a bonus of $20,000
take place next Monday at the
polling places designated, and every
voter xl•ould turn out that day and
lend his support 41 favor of it.
For many years Osborne has barn
clamoring for a railroad, and when
the L. H. & 11. was promoted gladly
gave assistance in the shape if a
bonus although the road does riot
touch the township at all. }lowevel'
it has been of great service to the
township, but not nearly as much
as is promised by the proposed new
read, which will cross the township
at about the centre. with a station,
et• midway between Exeter and Kirk -
ton, with similar facilities at a point
between Kirkton and Woodham.
The value this road rein be to the
township cannot be estimated. It
will eventually be a direct line be-
tween Sarnia and Toronto, thus giv-
ing the township. which is without
doubt the finest in Western Onbario,
the 'accommodation it has long de-
sired:
The main cry against the by-law
is the cost. which will be added to
the assessment, $3.50 per year on
each 100 acres. Is there one ratepay-
er who would not consider this a
mere bagatelle, if he thought the
road would increase the value of hie
property or be the means of getting
better prices for his productsi
Exeter is the business centre where
Usborne people do most of their trad-
ing and shipping and with better
freight service and better rates,
the Exeter bgvers will be able to pay
better prices for live stock and grain
lwhich will make the increase in as-
sessment of $3.50 per year sink into
insignificenco.
Then again, the road will be of in-
estimable value to the villages pf
Osborne, such as Kirkton. Winchelsea
Elimville, Woodham.
There is one concern at Winchelsea
that ships annually ,thousands of
pounds of butter. and a consider-
able portion of the money received
from this product is paid out to re-
sidents of the township. and the
check received eneb month for cream
sold comes ,Irl mighty handy. To
transport this butter by vehicle from
Winchelsea to Exeter entails con-
siderable expense. when with n sta-
tion this will be done away with and
the patrons receive the benefit.
'In the passenger trade it will also
be a benefit. The Ushorne people
like other people take trips on the
railway, but the inconvenience Of
driving several miles to reach n sta-
tion takes away considerable of the
pleasure.
The By-law is apparently a good
one and on Monday every available
voter should turn out and support it.
Ellmvllle
Miss Grace hunter, daughter, of
the late John hunter, died at the
home of her brother • Mr. 'Samuel
Bunter on Saturday, April 3rd, aged
50 years. Death was title to pneu-
monia, but deceased had b, en.ailing
for the past year and many tunes her
life was despaired of. Miss Blunter
was born in Usborne and although of
u very quiet and genial disposition
was highly respected. She was a
member of the EIitnvillc Methodist
church. The funeral was held Mon-
day afternoon interment being in the
Exeter cemetery. the funeral being
conducted by ltev. ltobt. flicks, of
Crediton, in the absence of the pas•
tor ltcv. Fair. She is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, Richard, of
Exeter, Samuel and Nancy on the
huxnestcad and Mrs. Sarni. Brock, of
Winchelsea.
Rev. fair is attending the. con-
vention being held in 'Toronto.
One by one the old landmarks of
the township are passing away. Mr.
\Villiutn Johns is tearing down what
is perhaps the oldest log house in the
township, the homestead of the late
Geo. Andrew. 1h. built the house
some sixty years ago and it was occu-
pied continually up to the present.
The lumber in the house was in ex-
cellent condition. and had been
sawed with an old fashioned #it
raw; Mr. Johns intends erecting a
modern structure on the premises.
The Usborne Council met at the
Township Hall Jtere on Saturday
and transacted considerable business.
A delegation was present opposing
the report of the engineer en the
Sauble. The Matter was finally laid
over to secure the advice of the Gov-
ernment Referee on the matter. Con-
tracts for several new bridges were
let Looby & Nagle. of Dublin.
Mrs. 811181. i'ynt has been on the
sick list with :t slight attack of ap-
pendicitis.
The voting on the Railway fly -law
will take place next Monday. Ile
sure and come out and east your
ballot in favor of it. as it is a worthy
proposition.
lir. W. Batten, of Zion, purchased
a fancy rubber tire buggy from Mr.
Creighton. of St. Marys.
Mr. .1. Kellett has returned from
Exeter and is now occupying 0 house
tooth of I:Iinrville. Ile twill work for
Mr. Gregory during the summer.
Mr. J. Jacques intends to have a
good time next winter at he has pur-
ehased a fancy cutler from Mr. .1.
Whiteford, of McGillivray.
Mr. Gleeson. of 1•:lirnt•ilh• south.
hits made some improvements to his
gasoline engine. Ile has invented nn
onto. 1t travelled so fait that Mr.
(1, could scare •ly control his machine
hot he has reduced its speed to n
glower gnit. During the summer he
u ill ho Makin. a felt trips to the
Ilond. It will he n half dollar boys.
Step in :pot ark no (Ilii?tions.
4111.
CY Mir 0IE'LTA.
Hwa the lM Kid YCa Han Alin ii«f�
Bilin (an a-
�1�� to
Fencing
Ideal Fencing, all No. 9, 7 wires, 32c Rod
Ideal Fencing, all No, 9, 8 wires, 35c Rod
Ideal Fencing. all No. 9, 9 wires, 35c Rod
Cleveland coiled wire $2.5o per 100.
Wire Gates $2.50 to $6.00,
Galv. Staples and Galv. Books, Tackle Blocks snd Stretches; every
thing for Fencing.
Tinsmith and Plumbing
W. J. Melville is now in charge of this department. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
Preston Safe
Lock Shingles
Do not fail to tall and enquire for our 2�� ,;ge
galvali2ed safe lock shingle which we are selling for
$4.50 per square, with an absolute guarantee that
they are both wiud and sroinl poof.
nmememimmi
We ate offering splendid value in:—
Halters, Stable Brooms and Shovels, Chaff
Baskets, Lanterns Etc.
T. HAWKINS & SON
ARE YOU
PARTICULAR?
Do yon want things to be just so? Then we'd like you for a
custotner. We've promised you satisfaction—promised you
thatstyle, tit and price will please you —we'll keep our promise.
Our best ads. are satisfied customers. ('ame here for your next
Suit or Overcoat.
We Can Suit You
�T. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor
Exeter, Ontartc
Great Discount Sale
Of Furniture
AT ROWE & ATKINSON'S
.L:
We have started agreat slaughter sale com-
prising every article of furniture in our large
stock at a great reduction on regular prices.
Note some of the great bargains we are offering and what
it means to Furniture buyers.
Bedroom Suites in } cut oak finish with large Bevel Plate Mirror regular
price $10.50; discount sale price $13.00.
Sideboards, regular price $13 01) discount sale price $10.00
Couches, regular price $8 50 discount sale price $0.00
Mattresses, regular price $3 50 discount sale price $2.50
Everything else in proportion.
A call will convince intending purchasers that this
is the greatest Bargain Sale ever held in Exeter.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Home Furnishers and Funeral Directors.
Five -Farmers Wanted • Fire
i have just enough room for five more phi ties in our pri-
vate car going to Saskatchewan and Alberta on April 2'ith.
All pat ties will be shown over our land at our expense. All
purchasers will have their railroad fare refunded out of first
cash payment.
SPRING WHEAT
in the Eagle Lake -trict on the
1t. from Saskatoon to l:•'Igary.
FALL
In Sunny Southern Alberta on Ih
burn to Lethbridge.
AL,
16HRLTON, EXET