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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1915-6-17, Page 5+e. t'VaIS Y, 'JUNE '17th, ;Xfjid THE TIMES CLUBBING LIST 1915 'Nimes and Toronto Globe ..... o ........... 3.7 r, Times And TorontoXail and Empire . ..... o 3 75 Times end Toronto Daily News ............ 0 > .. 2 85 Times and Tornto Daily World ...... .. ....... 3 25 Times and Toronto Daily Star .... 2 85 Times and London Evening or Morning Advertiser 2 go Times and London Weekly Advertiser ...•1 75 Times and London Morning Free Press .....3 50 Times and London Evening Free Press ....2 go Times and London Weekly Free Press ... • 185 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 50 Times and Farmers 2 40 Times and Canadian Farm ........ 185 VT� Times and Farmer and Dairy x 85 Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star x 85 Tines and Weekly Illustrated Globe...—. x 85 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire I 75 Times and The Country Gentleman ..3 25 Times and Canadian Poultry News . ........ I 35 Tines and Montreal Weekly Witness ...... 185 Times and Christian Guardian ...........2 45 Times and Prespyterian 2 25 Times and Westminister .... ............. 2 25 Times and Presbyterian and Westminister ..3 25 Times anrd. Toronto SIM ., .,.,. .,p . .......... ...wwI Send your remittance' by money order, post office mr express order (not by bank cheque unless exchai;e l : - added.) Exeter Times . Printing Company, Limited Exeter, - - Ontario Wilyitot givesame your gad 1. tb. training ? "When I was s growing lad, andd came upon many words in my reading that I did not understand, my mother, in - et i)f giving me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this way I gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word in question—among other things, how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les- sons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the rages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Una. bridged—theNEW INTERNATIONAL— gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extends. it is -at present the best of the one -volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who Possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find it a great. convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, in most cases, little to be desired,"—Albert S. Cook, Ph.D., LL.D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28,1911. 'WRITE for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, Ste. ofWWSSTER'B NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, For Over 68 Tears Publishers of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIEILD, MASS.,U. S. A. CENTRAL "STRRATFO.RPe CNT.�- w Ontario's Best Pract= �(- ical Training -40 School 1W ,We have -thorough courses and, •experienced instructors in each of our three deI)artmen•ts. w A COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND. A and TELEGRAPHY Oxer graduates succeed and you eliould mead) ur large free cat- A alogues.. ate for ,t at once.; D. A. MOLIIOHLAN. Principal. 44104/0.410.40401100***** *00000* 2 • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C:A$TQR1A BB;exell Orderlies kaep the bowels regular and health-. (able action is den .I�,,,, nxi1d And suoth"regi 8014 'Bally ate ' 0V. 8. Cole, The itexall Stora; xOct. leant , 0c, boxew; - fg KIRK.TON The Kirkton School Team visited the Plug Town School Team on Sat- urday evening and had a nice quiet game of baseball. The score 9-4 in fa- yor of the latter. These teams have played several games this summer and are improving nicely. The pitchers, McCurdy and Taylor, have several curves and handle them with good control, while the catchers, Road- house and Doupe, catch free and easy, A heavy bombardment by the batters, of the ball to the fielders, lasted throughout the game. Wigginst.McBride A pretty June wedding was that of Miss Grace:McBride, of London, and Mr. Percy Wiggins, of Hensel!, at the residence of Mr. A. Millson, 35 Askin street, Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Harvey, of Askin Street Methodist Church, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Millson giv- ing the bride away, who was attended by her sister, Mrs, West, as matron of honor. The bride's nephew, little Geo. West, was page. The bride wore white silk crepe, trimmed with brilliants and seed pearls, with veil and orange blossoms. Hex travelling dress was blue corded silk. More than 30 guests nitiiessed the cere- mony and partook of the wedding luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins mo- tored to tbe Grand Trunk in time to catch the Eastern Flyer for Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will reside at Hensall. vv ELLEN . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks spent a few da'ys in London with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Millson of near Mitchell and Mr, and Mrs. Hect- or Millson left Saturday in the latter's auto for a tour of London, Mount Bridges, Ingersoll and other places, during this week. Misses A. Hudson and Gertie Suth- erby visited over Sunday with the lat- ter's uncle, John Foster, near Grant- on. Quite a number from here attended the Jubilee Servicts at Zion on Sun day and the Celebration on Monday and had two big days. Next Sunday, y. June 20th, ' is Anniversary Sunday Rev. McAllister of Exeter will preach at 10:80 a.m, and 7 pen. On Tuesday a Strawberry Festiyal and an After - 'men Entertainment of high character is in store for all who can come, be- ginning at 3 o'clock The ladies of the congregation car- peted the church and the men have painted the sited, which adds much to the appearance of both. Nathaniel Ogden and Thomas Gun• ning have both purchased new Over- land cars. Mrs, Frank Gunning spent last week with friends in London. ildren,., Cr FOR FLETCHER'S .' CASTORIA THE EXETEI Crediton Allele 'Car,}let I4bn is to Toroxxto for a few dais, Master Herb Braver is ander guar'~ a'ntinc for diptbelria. Ddessrs Edward a,xel, Albert Fawner Alonzo liodgi'ns aad 3, Brown, attends led the raores in Lucau la{xt week, Married—On Wednesday evening of last week at seven Paa. Rev I.].,'I3eck- er united in marriage lee t he Evan- gelical church Mies Susie. Kahle, eld- est daughter of Mr. 0, Kuhn a..od, Mr. Levi ;Cartes, a prosperous farmer of Biddulpb Township. The couple were unatteuded and Rift itnmediatel3 af- ter the oeremoni for their own home. Mrs, (Rev,) Fiekbcinee, of Milver- ton, has 'retuxtned homeafter, visiting relatives. Ibir. and • Mrs. fOhris Heist accom- panied b'y ,Mr. and Mfrs. Dalaa tIo1s- aac, auotored to Zurich, on Seedaay.. MIessrs. Oreo. ass and. MerrierEil- ber, of Zurich, were in town oD'.bfon'- ,day evening. Miele Mary Roesler, of Detroit, as Visiting her parents, Kerb rebner and Garnet Sweitzer rode to London on their motor •cycles on Saturday. Mies Lillian Stahl is learning dress- making with ,Mists Clara Fahnere .ICBN,TIRALIA ' Rev. 8, Salton of Leamington, who bas been visiting at Mr. E, Colwall'e, preached an able sermon on Sunday evening from, the words, "A Goode Soldier of Jesus Christ." In view of the Anniversary ,at Whalen it is announced that there will be no preaching service here next Sunday morning, but in the evening at 7 Mr. George Stanley of Lucan will cccupy the pulpit. Rev. T. W. Blatchford supplies for Rev. W. G. R. M cAlister. Patriotic League Notes Previously acknowledged -$1869.47 'Miss Edith Miancur 1.0,00 'Mfr. Geo. Sn:11 1,35 Mr. J. G. Stanbury :i.00 Total $188.ai.72 A number of ladies, representing the ladi •s of .Ituroi', met at 1Clintoreon Tuesday, June 15th, when it wee de- cided to purchase two field kitchens for the 33rd 13attalion. Sheriff Rey- nolds, of Godertich, waw appointed treasurer and Mrs. Fitton, of Exeter, seereta,rS. _- --o-- BORN .PRIOR—At Portage la Prairi Man„ to Mr. and Mrs. rs. Herman Prior, a son. MARRIED KNOX—KIRKBY—Ica laileashand on Wednesday, June and, at the home, of the brides parents, tMr, add Mr*. J. Kirkby, illtse Miary Elizabeth, to Mtr. Andrew Knox,, CARTER—KUHN •— On :Wednesday, June 9th, in the Evangelical church Crediton, by Rev. E, E. Becker, Miss Susie Kuhn, eldest daughter of Mr, C. Kuhn, to Mr., Levi Carter, of Bid•dulph, Tp. IDIJTCC`AN—RUNKIN — 'At the ,resi- dence of the bri'de's pardnte, "Maple Lane" con. 8, ,iisborne, on June 9th Miss Myrtle Jane ,Hunkiin, daugh- ter of alr. and Mrs. Thomas liunkin to Mir. Robert G, Duncan, BERRY—tJiRQ CHART — At Ingle- side Farm, near Kiikton, by Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Mary, eldest idaughe ter ca Mr. endears. John Urquhart to Mr. John E. Berry, son of Mr. Btobt. Berry, Of 1'Be8•rylands. DIED • GtREGO'RY—In Usborne, near Kirk- 'ton; on Wedneaday, June 2nd!, Eli- zabeth Geeason, beloved wife of Milton N. Gregory, ;aged 37 years; Roblin Drawn In. As the curtain rolls up on the tra- gedy of Manitoba, more sanguinary stains appear upon the stage. The late Premier, Sir Rodmond Eoblin, wbo gave himself a clean sheet upon retiring and left his vindication to history, has been implicated by a wit- ness before the Royal Commission, as an active participant in the feast of the grafters that marked the letting of contracts for the Provincial Parlia- ment. A former provincial architect, V. R . Horwood, has made the most startling confession Canada has heard in many a day, and it is he wbo brings Sir Rodmond into the scandal. He states that the first man of the pro- vince, for many years, told him (the architect) that a steel contract for $802,050 should be let to the notorious Kelly firm without the drawing of plans. Be adds that Sir Rodmond gave instructions for great care so that "no comntrission in ten or twenty years would find anything wrong," whereby we get an inkling of what Sir Rodmond meant when be left his noble record to the future In 10 or 20 years he would have been safe from all condemnation and beyond any praise, The rotorious Dr. Montague, who has been nursed by the Conservative party for many years, no matter the risks encountered, is made the object of several accusations, At the present time it is impossible to say what are the real facts. The courts must decide whether or not the accusations are true. It may be said that there is no lack of circumstantial evidence nor of self-accusation in the recent develop- ments, notably the complete demoral- ization of the late government and the leader's pitiful swan song. lllanitcba, free and easy-going,Man- itoba, has not cared much about what went on for many yel:rs. But now it is stirred as no part of Canada was ever before aroused. It has a noisome task ahea(l, but it is to be hoped that none of the guilty will be spared. That fine Liberal paper, the Manito- ba Free Press, has done much to con- sumate the downfall of Roblin rule. It has fought for years to convince the people of Manitoba of the corruption involved in contracts and elections. Never has there beets sucb an evil sys- tem to combat in Canada. It is to be hoped that 1 be thieves alfa grafters will receiveltheir ,just due,—London Advertiser,. TIMES W:IIAL N The anniversary' and Str'ewbe'trre festival of the Whalen. ;Methodist church will be bold. on Sunda), Jtant 20th and Timed*, Juno 22nd Ori 8ianday 'someone Will ibe preached by the Rev. W. fr, 11. McAlister, of Exe- ter. Chairman of the District, Spac- ial singing be 'the 'choir, Special col bections 'at both s,ervicaes. On Tues- day a grand Strawberry Festival will be held in Mr. Gunning's orchard, A choice progranxnae consisting of mesa tations bs Master Jaok jose, of Kirk- !ton ; singing by Charlie Paul, of Kirkton, arta Jlector Miasma, of Ware les. Addresses by the, Bevs. Baker, of Woodbam ; Reid, of Granton; and I3arnard, of Elilnvillr. Iirkton brass hand, will tae in attendance„ Sports will •commense at three o'clocle con- sisting of rats 'and otheal interesting features including a baise;ball • (garage between Granton and Whalen. Ad - Mission 35e; 'children 20c, SEXS}M1:IT11} Road -work is the order of the day. Mr. A. E., Tennant shipped a car- load of horsels to Winnipeg this week, We are glad to notei that MIrs., W. alorthcott is able to be around again after her recent illnesig. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce, of Iona, accompanied .by Mr. and. Mfrs. John Clark, of 'the same plane, visited with friea:,ds In thils vicinity Iasi/ week. Mr. IL Howald, contractor, of Zur- ich, is at present building a stoner wall for Mr. ,George Geddes who is placing stableing under hiss barn. WOODHAM The Woodham Choir will sing at the Kirk ton Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. - Mr. R. B. Hamilton of Millbank will speak on the Cause of Temperance next Sunday on the Woodham Cir- cuit. Children's Day and Flower Sunday was lttangly observed on the circuit last Sunday. Mr, James Knox. who met with a painful accident in having his knee cap knocked out of place, is able to sit tap. The young man, 'who by the way is quite a fayorite, has the sympathy of the entire community. On Tuesday, June 22nd, 101a, a pub- lic meeting will be held in the Church in the interest of Temperance. Bev. J. G. Miller and Dr. Stanley of St. Marys and Rev. R. 0. Burton of Kirk - ton will address the meeting, to com- mence at 8 o'clock. The choir will furnish suitable music. The ladies have organized a Patriot- ic League: Mrs. Jas. Routly, Pres.; Mrs. 0. W. Baker, Vice -Pres.; Mrs, Chas- Camera, Sec.; Mrs. G. Copeland. Treas. Let WI the ladies of the com- munity join now. The heroic defend- ers of our Homes and Empire ate worthy of our deepest gratitude and our most etlicient assistance. The meeting held in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening was one of great. intereot. Dr. Steele gave a splendid address on the subject, "Can- ada at War-" The speaker wriefiy outlined ibe reasons which influenced Ga eat Britain to enter the contact and ably justified her cause. Be tonched ye•ry ably on the reasons why Canada should help the Motherland and gave sus'ficientevidence wby this should al- so be called Canada's war. The ad- dress .was.yery able and elicited fre- quent applause from the audience. The musical part of the program was a rare treat,. Mr. A. Creighton sang in splendid voice several patriot- ic selections which elicited prolonged apt Lease and encores were in order, Mr. Lovell delighted the audience with his splendid selections on tbe mandolin. Be too came in for every mark of appreciation by the gather- ing. Professor Illingworth, accomp- anist, delighted all and gave several instrumental selections, which mani- fested his great skill and efficiency in the art of music. A generous offering was received and a patriotic organiza- tion has been formed by the ladies . of Woodham to assist in providing sup- plies for hospital work. The meeting was worthy of a larger attendance. The weather was not favorable, which in a large measure accounts for the attendance, but there is no deny- ing the fact that quite a number are somewhat deiicieut in the matter of a proper and efficient public spirit and are lacking in the true spirit of patri- otism. If the great events which to- day are transpiring in the world do not produce a spirit of patriotism and public sentiment then truly something is sadly lacking. Let ut do "our bit" for our Ring and Country need our in- fluence and our help. W E•STCOU — FAHNER , • lee. 'most.•delightful wedding eves sea ein ized on Wiedriesda3 of lest week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John' Fahner, of Crediton, wbrc,a their daughter Louisa, became the bride of Mr. Edward Westcott, son or Mr. William Westcott, of ,Uuborne. The; cercmone was performed by Rev. E. E. Becker, of.'Crtediton, under an arch of 'evergreens ,at the Jaouir of 1.30... o'clock. Thc bride wore a gown of white ,silk trimmed with :allover lace wearing a veil and wreath ref orange blossoms and carrying a bouquet ,of white roses and lilt -of 'the -valley. She, was attena'ed b3 her ,friend bibs Delia Smith, who wags beconaingI3 gowned in p°ick .crepe silk and carry) - ring a bouquet of pink rosers. The groom was supported. b3 the bride's brother, Mr. Edwin Fabner. The bride entered the parlor to the attains of the wedding marsh pla3ledl by Miss (Mildred Brown. Alter ,the ceremony' and the usual congratulation's offered, all eat down to a sumptuous wedding ¢east. The elstimation in which the 3 oung couple bele held was shown by they mans useful and meetly presents, The guest's numbered about 130. Amid sowers of confetti 71'r. and Mrs. Westcott left for Exeter .where they took the train, dor Detroit where they will ispend their honeymoon. The bride's travelling suit was a navy blue serge with hat to match. On theft'''Stare' tlalee ,whit .rcigide ins tis. forte. Their 'man'y ,friends will join with the Times in ,beast wishes for the future s s x ;teed. 1.,e. 1i1 tea The ideni laxative for women and children Pleasant to take No ingredient in Rexall Orderlies is in the Rexall Orderlies are a specific for constipation slightest degree harmful or injurious. for people of all ages because, having a tonic Even the most delicate child can be given effect on the bowels, their use tends to restore Rexall Orderlies, for they are safe, easy to ad-, these organs to their normal activity. minister and mild in action. No other laxative They are particularly recommended for wom- is so good for children. en during pregnancy and after child -birth. Made in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c and 50c each, at Rexall Stores only, on their guarantee—"money back if not satisfied." Get a Box Today from W. S. COLE, E eter, Ont. t;ROMAR'rY The Iced Cross Auxiliary shipped a bale of supplies last week consisting of seventy-three flannelette shirts, seventy-five hospital shirts, thirty-one pairs socks, nearly all home knit, be- sides a quantity of bandaging and cheese cloth handkerchiefs. In addi- tion to donations given at the Patriot - le concert, the following contributions have since been received for the Red Cross Fund: Mrs. P. Campbell. $5: Mrs. H. Pringle, 41.10; and $1 each from Miss Cairns, Mr. McConnell, Miss Currie, Mrs. A. Campbell, Miss Janet McKellar, Mrs. R. Iioggarth, Jr., and Mrs. B. Sillary. Mr. Alexander D. McKellar is alter- ing his house and building an addition to it. A new fence bas been erected around the cemetery and a cement walk laid in front of the church, Mr, Houghton has had his house re- painted recently. Mr. John McCulloch is going in strong for poultry this season and is building an up-to-date hen -house. The new scales are now completed and ready for use. These scales will be guite a convenience to the fanners, as there is a yard fenced into divi- sions. Each compartment will hold a considerable number of cattle. Mr. Neil Gillespie had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable working horse recently, from indigestion. The ladies of the congregation held their annual quilting bee at the manse last Tuesday afternoon, when a num- ber of quilts were made ready to send to the mission field. Rev- R. M. Hamilton, of Toronto, an old Cromarty boy, 'will be the preacher at the Jubilee services on June 27th, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller visited in At- wood last week. Mrs. Scott and daughter of Winni- peg are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Mcjntosb, of Seaforth, were visiting friends in this vicinity last week. William Worden has raised a barn and is putting in new stabling; Mr. Hugh McLachlan is also putting in new stabling. GREENWAY . Mr. Wm. Mellin and Mr. Austin Hayter have purchased automobiles recently. Mr. Marshall of St. Thomas visited at the home of •Mr. R. English last week. The Union Pic-nic will be held at Grand Bend on Saturday, June l9tb. Misses Vine Sherritt, Maud Hodgins and Emma McPherson attended the Women's Institute Convention at Ail- sa Craig Last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pollock of Exeter motored out and spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Emma McPherson spent the week end at Grand Bend. Mise Sellars of Carlysle, Sask., is visiting at Mr. J. Quirin's, The Shipka girls came over last Wednesday to play ball and went home with high honors. The girls here treated to ice cream after the game. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherritt, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. Foster and Mr, R. English attended the Confer- ence in St. Marys Sunday, June eth. We congratulate Mr. Jas. Foster on successfully completing his college course and beirg ordained at this Conference. The Methodist Church 1 aof having one of its own hereu r n s proud boys leave here, to enter the high call- ing of ministerial life. He is at Bry- anston for the coming year. Miss Luella Sherritt spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Almer Hayter of Detroit is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mre, f', Murray. WINC,EIELSEA. Mr. John ,Coward is viu,iting in Croswell, Mich. Mr. 'Clarence Fletcher is an sniilce these dass.—It's a daughter, Mrs. Thera. Clarke who underwent an operation is t. convalescing. Mr. 'Wm. Turnbull spent theeweek end with feiende in 'Weedwto olite Mr. Amos Francais, dairy inspector, of Western Ontario, is yisiting at his home here' ,_ nneet ._;et;,. ec SEAFORTH Arthur Strong, of Galt, the owner of Byrne's livery stable, which was burned here recently, was arrested in that; city on Tuesday and brought to Seaforth, where he was given a pre- liminary hearing on the charge of set- ting fire to the building. The case was remanded and the prisoner taken to Goderich. A new rural mail route, embracing a radius of 10 miles to the north of Sea - forth, was inaugurated this week with Mr. J. H, Webster as mail carrier. Postmaster Williams left on Thurs- day for Mount Clemens, where he will. spend 10 days in the interest of his health. The following Seaforth students in the faculty of education at Toronto have been granted first-class certifi- cates by the department of education: Jean A. Carswell. Mary 1iabkirk, Peari Ross and William Strong, -s— Kirkton Agricultural Society There will be strong competition in the Standing Field Crop competitions conducted by the Kirkton Agricultur- al Society this year. The following are the names of the competit srs,— FALL WHEAT -32 Entries. Joseph White & Sons, Arthur H. Doupe, John Morphet, Jas. Robinson, Milton Gregory, M. Bretbour, A. Gun- ning, A. Bickle, Milton Stephens, J. Arthur. S. A. Shier, Jas. Kemp, Robb, Berry, Wm, Ratcliffe, John Urquhart, Wm. Robinson. P. Blackler, Wm. Hollin„ shead, Thos. Harrah. Jos. Creery, Jas. More, Adam M. Doupe, J. Denham, Wm. Ward, Jas. Squires, John Rinn, G. Andrews, Wesley Shi- er, Wm. Dalrymple, Wm. Hanna, Jos, Stephens. BARLEY -23 Entries. Jos. White & Sons, Amos Doupe, Arthur H. Doupe, Wm. Hording, John Morphet, Jos. Robinson, M. Bre- tbour, P. Sperling, J, Stephens, S. A• Shier, John Roy, Wm. Atkinson, Robt, Berry, Wm, Robinson, John Urquhart, Richard Paynter, Jos. Creery, Adam M. Doupe, David Fost- er, Wesley Shier, Harvey Webster, Wm. Baena, Arthur Francis, OATS -20 Entries. Jos. White & Sons, A. H. Doupe, A. Doupe, Wm. Harding, John Morphet, Jas. Robinson, Milton Gregory, M. Brethour. Arthur Gunning, Percy Sperling,Robert Ratcliffe, Wm. Ar- thur, Jos. Stephens, S. A. Shier, John Roy, Rob. Bert y, John Kennedy, John Urquhart, J. Rob'nton, Philip Bleck- ler, R. Paynter, J. Ci eery. Jas. More, Geo. Andrews, Wesley Shier, Harvey Webster. • •ZURICH 1 g Mr. Jacob Weido has purchalsed Studebaker touring car, • Mir. 11. 'WeI1 is visiting relatives i'ra Detroit, Mich., for a few weeks. Mr. and Alrs. Henry Yun,gblut and family are visiting relativiete in New liavent, Mich., and other points in Mich'gan for :a .few weeks. Mrs. George J. Thiel and two •childrt ren ere speeding a few •day(s w:,th the formers sisters, Mlrs. Atex Kerrigan add. Mrs. George Trims of London. Mr. and Mrs, Wendel Smith, of the Goshen line eolith, are :visiting relat-i Ives' and Lreends in Alpena Mich., and. other points. The baseball daub b'eld a ire-organia ation nset:;ng. MIr. G. R. H'esis was chosen ais manager and Mir. Wee. Brom wn, as captain for the season: With the material on hand, iif thie boys come out to practice, a first- lass baseball team cart bb put in the field this summer. The well at the 'fire hall, has been oomplete.d It has been dug to a dieptlit of 50 ft and bored about 26 ft d€eper't The water has riven about twenty+ feet and it is thought a good spring has been tapped. The -police trustees are highly elated at the succetss obtain'ng the quantity of water A start has been made on the large cement tank which the police trust ea ere leaving built at the Lire hall for use of a water supply tank, in case of :fi•re. The -memorial Services held at tire Bronson Line 'Cemetery Sunday after -i xloon we_e well attended. Appropriate services were conducted. honoring the departed ones, bC the several 'min:st-) ers pre:_regt for the occasion. Short addresses were given nr Rev. G. F. Brown, of Zurich, Rev. G. Becker of Crediton, Rev. J. it. of Dashe wood. and Bev. R. Geiger, of Zuri•eb, The Dashwood quartette rendered several selections during the services,( FESTIVAL AT FRAZEB The Presbyterian congregation , t . Frazer, end con., Lot 7, Tp. of Bid= ulph intend holding a strawberry fes- tival ors the evening of Tuesday, June 22nd on the church lawn. Special sere vices on the Sunda) proceeding„ June 20th, at 11 a.m. and 8 p,m. Special; collections at both etervices. On Mone da3 a special program of cowrie, reade ings and addresses has been prepared. Addresses are to be given by ,Rev. Beatt, of St. Patricks, and, Mir. G. A,( Stanley of Lucan ; instrumental mus- is by the isses Hudson„ of CJaxidb,; bole, Lillian Boyle and Mary Acheson of Exeter and Glr. Frank E, Windsor, of London ; readings .b3 eliet1,.L. M',ayl Bawden, of Liman, and Mise (M, Braderick,. of Exeter ; solos b3 Misif Birdie 13031 of Exeter ; and seL.et.iantS b3 Arthur Cole, Scotch comedian ; al- so other local talent, Admiwsion 35et children 20c. womMII "Fresh 'Water Sea Voyages"— a On the Great Lakes—Ideal Travel ..a. -. 1'> and Recreation Cruises • —with all the material comforts—luxurious _ te appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. )With the addedattractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Farts,—Interesting Forts and Ship Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals—and comfort- able berths all included. To Duluth, Fort William Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands The Biz Northern Navigation Flet covers alt the best routes through the enchanting .00010t5 el Lake Superior—Georgian Bay, and ,the wonderful 10,000 Islands. From the light draft "Waubic" which wends her way among the myraids of islets 16' the big steel Floating hotel 'Noronlc"Fall are admirably suited t0 the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Lct 06 assist you in planning your outing, We have booklets full of trainable informau'n0 regarding these different ciuises-- Check the ones' that Interest you and send this ad t0 us. E. W. Holton. Gen. Pass. Agent. Personally Conducted Cruises Cruise" No. 1. -Sarnia, One, to Duluth, Mian., and return, vie. Son, Pt. Arthur, 8 flays, 54 Cruise No. 2 -Sarnia, Ont.. to Geor- gian Hay anti return, via Soo, 6 days 541, Cruise No. ii .. From Toronto via Col1n8woo,1, (Grand Trunk to Col. lingwood,) to Duluth, Minn. and re- turn. Viet Owen Sound, Soo, eight clays 551.25 Iron Toronto, 547 from Colanr'vond, Cruise No. 4.. From Toronto via Collingwond, (Grand Trunk trains to Colltngweed,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay rods, Five. days k"9.25 from Toronto, 525 Front Celllozwood. Cruise No. 12-20,000 island Cruise, Optional Side Trip tot all Georgian 13:ty cruises. Parry Sound to Penciling