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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-22, Page 54»- S1).AY, APRIL 2nd,, 1()20 TRIO EXB1 .'Ere TIMES WE ARE r AVE INVITE itOUSEHOLDEVS. GENERALLY TO CAE!. AND SEE SAMPLES Off ''!"'HESE 1=1N15ties.. Even," PRON e' GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY AND SERVIG'E. W. I. :BEAMAN, Exeter, Ontario, YO1JI'r ))AiIY PAPERS Toronto Daily. Mail & Einpiee $4,00 Toronto Daily Globe $5.00 Toronto Daily World rorid $ 4.00 Toronto Daily Star $3,00 London Daily Free Press $5,00 London Daily Advertiser , $5.00 Family Hellard & Weekly Star $1,50 Farmers' Advocato $1,60 Canadian Countryman $1.00 Montreal Weekly Witness .. , . $1.65 World -Wide $2 00 Toronto Saturday Night $4.00 The Youth's Companion . , $2.50 The Farmers' Sun $1,50 Maclean's Magazine $2.00 Rural Canada $1.00 Farmers' Magazine $2.00 Christian Guardian $2.00 The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find the clubbing rate add the price of the papers ycie wish to subscribe for and subtract 25c from a daily paper and 100 from a week- ly paper. Crediton Mr, Herb Fanner, is home from Detroit for a few days. Mrs. Girvin is visiting Iter daugh- ter, Mrs. H. K. Eilber. A number from town attended the lecture in Caven church, Exeter, on Monday evening. Mr. Earl Brown, of Detroit, vis- ited with relatives and friends in Crediton and Exeter. A collection was taken in the Evangelical Sunday school last Sab- 7)aat morning for Armenian Relief Find the magnificent sum of $165.00 was raised. Rev. C. W. Baker, of the Metho- e- diene. church, is preaching some edu- Copal sermons on modern topics. Ebenezer and Mar's Hill congre- gations have decided to unite their forces and build a new church. Rev. S. M. Hauch is in Alsseld this week attending the annual con- ference of the Evangelical church. In consequence there will be no preaching service in the church next Sabbath. Sunday school in the morn- ing at 10.45. Mr. A. J. McDonald, manager of the Bank of Commerce here for the past three years has received not- ice of his transfer to the branch at Stoughton, Alta., and will be leav- ing in a week or so. Mr. Wilson, of Galt, takes Mr. McDonald's: place Here. Only for the hard fighting of the men with the fire engine on Sunday afternoon, the hone of Mr. W. 13. Geiser, just north of the -village would have been destroyed by fire. The roof was burned oft and consid- erable damage clone to the upstairs by fire and water. Kill thine be- working it to death. Advertise in the Times. It pays. Farquhar The working of the land is the order of the day at this time, Miss Margaret McNain spent Sun- day at Mr. and Mrs. Will Poileu's. Misses Millie and Reta Pollen, of Mitchell spent the week -end at their home here. Mr, Edward Campbell is all smiles these days, a baby girl hav- ing arrived at their honkie. Mrs. John Stewart, Sr., we aro sorry to report, while out milking some few days ago was quite ac- cidentally kicked by a' eow which has caused her very painful injury. We hope however, for a speedy re- covery. Greenway Mr. Thos. Stewarclson is on the sick list. Mrs. Golin visited her father, Mr. Day, last week. Mrs. Doan Brown held a success- ful quilting bee last Friday. Mrs. R. English spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. Slnithers. Mrs. J. Foster has returned af- ter a few weeks spent with rela- tives •and friends, Mr. Lawrence Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hicks motored to London last week, Mrs. Gordon Hutchison was taken ill on Sunday while visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Mellin. l :ev. D. W. Williams gave a very interesting lecture and exhibited a- bout 100 slides at the young peo- ples' society, last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickert, of Parkhill motored out hereon Sun- day in their new car and spent the afternoon at A. M. Wilson's. They were accompanied by Mrs, C. H. Wil- son. ilson. Kippen Dashwood Mr. 3., W. Grayheil. is on tiie +seek list. Mr':. Chas. txuenth.ei, left: last Wel for Belmont. • e ' Mr, and Mrs. W, Kleinstein spent Sunday at Greenway, Rev. Yager is this week attending conference at Aldsfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz, of Zurich, Were visitors in town on Sunday., Mr, Win. Brunner, of Detroit, called on friends ia town this week. Mr, and Mrs. P. Humble, of Sar- nia are at ,present visiting with rela- tives. Mrs. D'. Meerburg returned to London Saturday after a visit with her parents; The service in the Evangelical church next Sunday evening will be conducted by the Y.P,A. Mr, Ed, Willert has disposed of his farm to Mr, D. Haugh. Posses- sion to be taken•in the fall. Mrs. Wes, England underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, last week. We hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Clara Kuntz left on Monday for Detroit where she has accepted a position. She was a recent grad- uate of the Central Business College at Stratford. The court of revision that was to have been held this week by Judge Dickson, of Goderich, to hear the appeal of W. W. Cooper against the engineer's award on the McDonald drain, wasn't held, as the appellant decided to abide by the award. The funeral took place at Ross cemetery on Saturday of one of the last of the Tuckersmith pioneers, Mrs. Janet McKay, widow of the late James McKay. The deceased was before her marriage, Miss Janet Finlayson, carne from Scotland in 1848, at the age of 15, and settled with her father's family, in the bush in Tuckersmith. They erected a log shanty on Canada Company land. She married at the age of 20, and she and her husband were devoted followers of the late Rev. John Ross who refused' to go into the union of . the Presbyterian churches for conscientious reasons. Six children survive. 1•� !vel late eike lees ,se 111eite 16 RIR RIR late SAO mai Old l�.f+5i if2g4 gifll ,�, Paint it R) fa Remember how Shabby the old car looked yesterday alongsido of your neighbor's new one? Made you feel like stn outcast. Don't lot that worry you • Auto- mobile of Lowe's —getCaTt a and Colors ' 1 C'r0 b1 obilo Varnish z�ii make, your "old bus" look like rot las esti , �- ' G �F7f3�ir��i9d7PTi1.0�iiRR+O�kir 1R?if�?a. �6?t4:46'4�54?�����!h'�i2�+.S�.e„I`t� �f;R,,l�, Ac�V";-0 1 �filsf3201131t 1 R v kl�#f'.e�48�s�1£ak�fel�.rai����t'�l.Tml�v a%b1�T G1�t��t�E�b. z.�b,�.V.�l��a(����.F��.fi�wai. : F �,3 bees Kon tiles fere rag F4] ofeuEd e.9 lard se. ,�,s :a.�:,.r'.wce.. K.Y 61 VIM 910 tang f F: f+.s_:i 5fl; ct neve ono. Paiait it today and Wee drive it out o: tb.c1 f;'atai c to- ', A morrow. These Auteniobile rezahlit Colors a. W made in all Ilio reel popular colors. Easy to use 4� like feiz ('`erne y.. I.l.o cream. J �{ on "-•1hotiV` 1649:: Sj in and �tsk for :free booklet. Y' 3 4 1146 C Ota• Flat,.• T Centralia Mrs, Rev. Sinclair was in London on Saturday. Mr. ' Nicholas from the west vis- ited his sister, Mrs. G. Baynam over the week -end. Mr. W. Colwell shipped a carload of stook and implements to the west last week, Gordon Cornish. accom- panied the load. Mr. Colwell himself goes out this week. Mr. John Blair who used to live here, but for a couple of years has lived near Lucan, has sold his farm to a party from Stratford for a handsome figure. Thanes Road Miss Myrtle Kirk visited' at Mr. Percy Passmore's recently. Last Sunday Rev. Johnston of Parkhill preached a splendid ser- mon in Bethany church. A memorial shield will be unveil- ed at Bethany next Sunday in con- nection with the regular service. Last week we omitted to state the amount of thankoffering and collection received at Bethany W. M. S. Service it being $45. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rae of Strat- ford spent the week -end in this vic- inity. They called up on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Rae's brother Bob, who is confined to his bed at the home of Mr. Robert Woods at Elimville. Zion Zurich Mr,: • 7r1r ire Maher, tylia has been at Kitchener for some time, return- ed tq sus Home, lxere on Tuesday. Id of the Evangeli- cal church have decided to nontrib ute $26.00 to the Armenian Fund,' Mrs. Wm. Taylor is ill with neur- itis. Dr. Browning is in attendance. Mrs. Kyle, of Exeter, visited her son, H. Kyle last week. Mrs. John Johns is visiting in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Kent, of Lucan, visited their daughter, Mrs. Hector Taylor, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poole, visited the latter's parents, at Munroe on Sunday. Several of the farmers commenced seeding on Monday. S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 4, Stephen for the month of March, standing, based on Easter tests. Sr. 4th.—Russell Eilber, Harry Rader. Jr. 4th.—Ella Morlock, honors. Jr, 3rd. ---Lawrence Schwartz, pass, Leonard Wein, Gladys Weber, Meleeta Wei.u. Sr. 2nd.—Ive Brokenshi:re, hon- ors, Erma Fahner, pass, Innes Sta- ley, pass, Kathleen Morlock, pass, Ruth Weber, pass, Roy Schwartz, pass. Jr. 2nd --Irene Martene, pass, Sel- ma Racier, pass, Arnold Becker, Lloyd Wein. Pt. 2.—Martha Martene, Charlie Martene, pass, Sr. Pr.—Lawrence Wein, Weber, Greta Becker. Jr. Pr. --Edna Martene, Hudson. No. on ance 22. pass, Thelma Gerald roll 24; average attend - Mina Ehlers, teacher. The oagw:etnent is announced of Mary Altnecia, daughter of Mrs. Hen- r,Oliveroft e and the e lkt�, v .ore Stratford, ofi,. , r,� , u 11Ir. George e d son o,. g 3azlewoo M. I , Hazlewood, of Woodham; Ont., the marriage to take plate quietly in April Mr. Ed, Reichert, traveller, with headquarters at Detroit, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs,, J, Reichert:, Sr. Mrs. Roland Geiger of the Bron- son Line, left for St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Monday, where she will take treatineuts. Mr. Jacob HoWald of Kitchener, is in the village looking for a resi- dence to reside, he having disposed of his dwelling property at Kit- chener, Last Sunday was observed as Armenian Sunday in the Evangeli- cal Sabbath School, and a very lib- eral contribution was given anhouut- ing to $75.00. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Truemner, bridal couple, of Toronto, were visi- tors at the home of the foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Truetnner over the week -end. Mr. Conrad Sienlon of the Zurich to Henson Road, has purchased the fine farm adjoining his, from Mr. Chas. Redmond, being Lot 23, con, 5, Hay Township. Immediate pos- session will be given, Mr. Chris Gingerich of the Bron- son Line, Stanley, had the misfor- tune, while cutting wood in the bush last week, to cut a severe gash in his foot. Medical aid was at once called and several stitches had to be made to Close the wound. A change in real estate of seine interest was transacted last week when Mr. Casper Walper exchanged his fine dwelling property to Mrs. A. Johnston and Son for the hotel property known as the Dominion House. Mr. Walper gets possession on April 20th, and intends to con- tinue the general hotel business which is a necessity in Zurich, while Mrs. A. Johnston and Son have since disposed of their dwelling property received from Mr. Walper to Mr, A. Foster. Commissioners appoiuted by the council under by-law No. 5, 1920, Township of Hay, to look after the culverts and roads in the Township are as follows: Dis. No. 1, W. J. Northcott; No. 2, Robert Munn; 3, W. Alexander; 4, C. Aldsworth; 5, Geo. Armstrong; 6, 0. Fee; 7, W. Dignan; 8, Reichert; 9, E. Troy- er; 10, T. Kyle; 11, P. Deichert, Sr.; 12, C. F. Hey; 13, Simon Grab; 14, J. Decher, Jr.; 15, Wendel Smith 16, J. Ecksta 17, J. Ortwein; 18, John Wein; 19, H. Steinbach; 20, H, Krueger; 21, L, Schumaker; 22, Jacob Gagstetter; 23, Max Turn- bull; 24, Phillip Schade; 25, Emil Hetidrick; 26, J. Sararas; 27„..T. Jeffrey. • CASTO?; IA 1ior Iri:dnt3 and Children, gm) USfe.,1 For Over 30 Years Always bears, the ,2'9hgilaitt5c of EMERI_SIMPSON A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, of Listowel, on Wednes- day, April 14th, when their daugh- ter, Ethel, became the bride of Sid- ney Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. INOCULATION OF SEED Nitro -Cultures for Increasing Le- gume Production. k'riendly Bacteria Portion) the Trick —Preparation and Distribution of Cultures Described...--Uow to Pre - cure Supplies. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, pronto.) EG'UMINOUS crops, such as alfalfa, clover, peas, beaus, vetches, etc., have long been. known, ander certain condi- tions, to leave the land on which they were grown in a richer con- dition than it was in before the crop. The necessary conditions are, in addi- tion to the soil being in good tilth and well drained, that there should be in the so certain species of bac- teria known as Legume Bacteria. These legume bacteria penetrate the young roots of the legumes where they produce little swellings or no- dules, singly or in hunches. On clovers these nodules aro very small but numerous, while on peas and. beans they are comparatively large and few in number. The bacteria in these nodules fix the free nitrogen of the atmosphere so that the plant can use it as food. Without the aid of the bacteria the plants cannot do this and no crops other than the legumes can do it, even with the bac- teria present in the soil. On old soils, or where clovers or other legumes are successfully grown. in crop rotation, the bacteria are us- ually present. In new soils, however, or when new legume crops, as al- falfa, are grown in old soil, the appropriate bacteria are apt not to be present and in such eases some meth- od of inoculation should be adopted to supply the bacteria, Numerous experiments and prolonged exper- ience have shown that the best way to do this is to inoculate the seed with the necessary bacteria. For such seed inoculation, artifi- cially grown cultures of the bacteria originally secured from the nodules on the roots of the same species of plant which is to be sown, are ap- plied to the seed shortly before it is sown. By this method the bacteria are carried into the soil with the seed, and in ample numbers to prac- tically insure infection of the roots, with consequent increased growth of the crop. The Bacteriological Laboratory of the Ontario Agricultural College has prepared and distributed legume nitro -culture to Canadian farmers each season since 1905. For ten years blanks were sent to those farmers 'who received cultures, on which they reported the results of the seed in- oculation as to whether it had been of benefit to the seeding. During this time 27,750 cultures were sent out, and reports received showed that 80 per cent. alfalfa and 70 per cent. red clover gave increased returns follow- ing seed inoculation. The cultures for inoculating seed are grown in the Bacteriological Lab- oratory on a specially prepared "cul- ture medium" and each one contains a sufficient number of bacteria to in- oculate a bushel of seed. For inoculating the seed, the cul- ture. is simply nixed with a little skim -milk, or whey, or whole milk, then mixed thoroughly with the seed, which is allowed to dry a few min- utes and sown in the usual way. Cultures are distributed from the John D. Emery, of Parkhill, The Bacteriological Laboratory for in - ceremony was performed by the oculating seed of alfalfa, red clover, Rev. J. Nichol, The groom's gift to white clover, crimson clover, alsike the bride was a handsome wrist clove,pease ocowet l ver, vetches, peas end watch. Mr. and Mrs. Emery left for sweet soy beans. Toronto and other pellets, where Each kind of seed requires a dif- their honeymoon will be spent, the { ferent kind of culture. The culturee bride travelling in a navy blue suit are for use on seed only. There is and smart blue hat. On their return they will reside on the groom's fine farm, seventh concession, McGilli- vray Township. - s — ANSWERS BY BRIGHT PUPILS "Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters." "The law allowing only one wife is called monotony." "The liver is an infernal organ of only one size package, this being suf- ficient for 60 pounds of seed, though the entire culture may be used on less seed without harm. The cultures are sent by luahl with complete direc- tions for their use. Price.—A nominal charge of 25c for each culture is made to cover ex- pense of preparation and postage. Application for Nitro -Cultures. -- Applications for cultures should state the kind and amount of Beed to be inoculated and the approximate date of seeding. Applications should be sent early, and should be accom- the body." panted with remittance to pay in full "Tile priest and Levite passed on for the number of cultures desired the other side because the man had (twenty-five cents per culture). Ad- been robbed already," Outsa Ontario Agricultural Colllows: Prof. lege Guelph, Canada. It is important that the ap- plication should state plainly the kind and amount of seed to be treated, and the Nanle, Post Office, County and Province of the applicant. Letters received from those who have received these cultures speak Very highly of this method of inocu- lation as shown by the following: Messrs. 3. J. Murray & Co., Seed Merchants, Edmonton, Alta.: "We wish to congratulate yoit on your products which we have inane use of many times. We made many tests iu Ontario which proved to no that even alfalfa screenings would produce a greater growth the first and second year atter being treated with the bacterial culture than the very best quality of alfalfa seed would without treat utaut." Sir. J. C. Munro, Fort William, Ont.: ." he cultures were used on peas Of an callY vat) ty The hilar er portion of the seed was inoculated, but part was planted in the ordinary wee/ as a check Piot. In twelve weeks the wbole field had reached maturity with the exception of the uninoeulat- ed strip which was still green. I was not aware that the use of cul- ., tures l,a,.tciiecl maturity of this le- gume, but it appears from this experi- ment that the crop was not only im- proved in yield, but growth and ma- turity wore hastened. The part of the crop grown from inoculated seed gave excellent results and he future cult' tures will be used on all leguiues grown on' the home :farm."—Prof, D. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Gild/al. The lady who swallows the sword, In the side show is looking quite bored; • Last night, for a lark, She performed in the dark. Now they can't find the manager's Ford. There once was a fellow named Ted Who never would. sleep in a bed, "If statistics don't lie, That's where most people die, And se you can't blame me," he said. There was all old man front Super- ior, Whose taste was extremely' inferior, , In hunting for beer He drank liquid veneer, And now has a frescoed interior. RENEIfd'S and brings out the Pattern. dries!lard, Cleans Emilie, Is Wettorproof POA soil•( BY W. J. Beaman HOUSECLEANilli rn'The - Spring's"Woir+uiil'd -, Turns That Way.. She Finds the %Volk Pliseirihttizu4 Some Ver;• Practical] Ninth ton t< Doing the Joni .-'•• Recipes t•;.: Cleaning and Polishing, (Contributed by Cntnrlo Department a Agriculture, Toronto) OUSECLEANING for most part is faseivatiIn. . work, that is, after we p: a the cellar. ',After all, this .r really the most important part o; tb:. house and should rtc_ive first rf..: sideration in the spring;. ProbiLl:ij will never be known how much o' the low state of vitality found I+ some families is to be charge to ili,•- ventilated, badly -lighted, poa)m ly' drained, cellars, where decaying vege- tables are kept, sending its foul laden air to every part of the ho If vegetables are stored in ttto c 1 they should b^ carefully picked c r and all growth and decayed ones t moved, in addition to t oroui.'; craning, the walls should be rr't1tta- washed, and if the cellar is at all damp, it is well to keep a metal or earthen recIptacle containing u hslalt- ed lithe constantly present. Not a .lay should pass without the cellar being properly aired. In the very hot sum- mer days, the windows should be opened every night and closed dur- ing the day. The reason for this is, that the outwoor air in the daytime is much warmer than in the cellar. This waren, moist -laden air enters lry cooler atmosphere of the cellar, end the moisture condenses and rests t•n all surfaces making the cellar damp and warm. By opening the windows at night and closing theta iu,the day- time the cellar is kept dry, pure and clean. It is well, too, before leaving the cellar to see that the screens are placed properly :in the windows— screens of fine wire netting to pre- vent fees,or insects entering. We cannot emphasize too emphatically the need for proper protection against flies. More diseases are caused by flies than we are wont to believe, and while doing the spring cleaning it is well to see that each room is screened properly to prevent the en- trance of files. If we attend to the little things before we start the actual cleaning, such as sorting and cleaning drawers, putting away furs, winter curtains, extra blankets, etc., and laying in a supply of cleaning materials, this will save a lot 01 time, It has been customary to envy the home with new furniture. We think it would be easy to make the house look well if we just had some new chairs, dressers, tables, etc., but, as a matter of fact, it does not make the housecleaning half as interesting as if we have some old furniture (which we have longed to discard for years) to transform into something new. What could be more fascinating than the painting of chairs, tables and other furniture in c_ ler to have it harmonize with the walls, the drapery, the woodwork, and the floor. It is not only that a floor looks much better if it is painted or pol- ished, but it saves time and energy in cleaning. The rough surface col- lects greasy moisture, dust settles in- to it and soon grimy discolored and unhealthy conditions exist. Pine doors are hard to keep clean. The following methods of treating them. may be of value: lst. Spread ever the floor strips of old sheeting; to this add two coats of paint. This will secure a very sat- isfactory border for the floor and the centre may be covered with a rug. 2nd. Apply a coat of linseed oil. Then fill cracks with "Crack and Cre- vice Filler," and apply an oak stain And two coats of floor finish. It is difficult to say which rooms in the house should receive the most careful consideration. The bedroom is important because it is in the bed- room the person should receive that perfect sleep which will insure phy- sical and mental strength. The kitchen, too, is important, be- cause here the woman spends a great deal of her time. It will be found most satisfactory to, have linoleum placed on the kitchen floor. This is easily kept clean, and is soft, warm, elastic and wears well. There should be nothing in the kitchen which can- not be washed. The furniture, walls, etc., should be washable. While cleaning this spring it is especially important that we should see that all the utensils which are being used constantly should be in a convenient place, and if possible, closed cup- boards should be placed in the kitch- en. The following recipes and in- formation may be found of value in doing the spring cleaning: Washing Windows.—Always dust drst and clean the woodwork before the glass. The glass may be washed with waren water and soap, ammonia, or kerosene, or whitening and •-iii atonia. In washing wring the cloth almost dry, rinse off the window, and dry with a soft cloth and polish with a soft paper or cloth. Painted Woodwork.—Wash in warm soapy water with a soft cloth, doing a little at a time and drying as you go along. For light painted wood use whitening paste, Vanished Woodwork.—If very soil- ed use soap and water. Dry very thoroughly and then rub With am- monia or kerosene. To use kerosene. lu t dampen the cl oth and after ub- titg on the Varnished woodwork rub withcloth. If not,you xiahnwt adl Y vl11 fined a white glow will result. Dustless Dusters. --Dip the cheese 7 Seth in a mixture made frons c l2 up pelted parowax. • Note,—These dusters may be wash - red several times before they require '.o be dipped again. There aro many helpful sugges- •lone for cleaning, and labor-saving review appeariing in weekly papers end Magazines from tithe to time it 2 eT.00d plan to cut these out, Naas' glom in a labelled envelope or box ;or future use.—Miss 1). M. Suther4 arid, Women's. Institutes I3ia,'uche TACK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE'ROM D1 ND$U ' Gins! Try itl Hair gets soft, fluffy beautiful -40 a Oman bottle '` of Panderine. If you, care for heavy hair that glia- tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and1 is fluffy acid, lustrous, try Danderine, Jest one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every " particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavyo. healthy hair if you Have dandruff'. his ,destructive scurf robs t)he hair of its lustre, its atr ength. and lts very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever. ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; tend the 'hair falle out. fast. Surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and just try it, Farmers Attetition FERT1LT9JiRS 16 per cent Acid Phosphate 0---10-2 General"°crop 1— 8-1 General crop 2— 8-2 General crop 2-10-0 Ontario Special 4— 9-4 Potato special Put up in 125 pound bags. your order to -day. WERE FENCE 6—Wire fence 7—Wire fence 8—Wire fence 9—Wire fence $34,00 $38.50 $39.00 $48.00, 44.00 $68.00 Place 50e. 55c 60c 7Qc. • Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel Gates. Low prices on Dry Hemlock and Pine Barn Boards. Large stock of CedarPosta XXXXX B. C. Shingles Neponset Asphalt Shingles Paroid Roofing Phone 12, A J. CLATWORTI GRANTON RENu-L rE MODEL, HIGH rRERUENcY GENERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, ,Exeter Itir AWAY 160,04 The Doable Track Rote BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains.. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J'. DORE, Agent, Exeter, Phone 4$w. enereserasseteneesesseeeelieziesiemeareneintreirentioneep Ontario's Best Business College CENTRAL 97 f. �...OArig©,rn' 2, Cn Ts",, We give thorough ebur- sex: We give individual in- struetieth. We have no sum- mer vacation. Students may • anter at any thee. C+otn- menee your course now. Wo Dlace our graduates in. nos- • . ithons. Write fox •cur• free ertttilogue: 4 , ;1) ; lito':etiel1Xalih, ' Ilineftrn