Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-29, Page 5r lagZ east nee elf f eets la T1s tette .s emits) NaS eseesi S eFsiea'E ta'ESISt ®ge ressleneseszl ,oat;�E7titi.0 rdeetSC?�7k1`u`+G aiStriaUDEIDESaiEaMaalanef33�ilQ7f�leaguavsa fcYta ,{ 1 i4 Len ke % x, :a aaac .. .u....r...±ssssea-..ar _ q 3 £:d Se tee {apt. tele See t�3k ten �itl SAM l fi'n's 876 si Nee 9la VIN 4E lAlcs / te Ti IMO 6111AB rw Sr A®O OB Es m THUtsDAY, Arnie, 29, 1920. Creditou ilii+ ft ` Miss Muriel Nicholson spent the weak -end at hen one !here. car.• u«'� +`"' - r;cw•vs«.,«�,`.;,,"..s.�;�«. �F Mrs ' � irjw° ltttnht r Y«s.'vYs, titig her •daughter, Mrs. C. Zwicker. ;Irs. Follicle,Sr., of Exeter, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Ba- ker. Little Alwinna Hill, who has been quite, ill with pneumonia is some- what improved. Quarterly communion services were held in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. Sam I'inkbeiner spent the week -end With his mother, Mrs, Matthew Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Roszell went to Ham- ilton Friday, Mr. Roszell returning Monday. Mrs. Roszell will remain in Hamilton for a time. The members of the Quarterly Board of the Methodist church at- tended the quarterly board meeting which was held in Ailsa Craig, Tues day night. Word has been received from the IIVangolical Conference that. Rev. Haugh has been stationed here for another year and he has been .ap- pointed presiding elder for the Cred- iton district. YOUNG FARMER SUICIDES \ Miltont Holland, aged 19, son ' of- George Holland, a well-known far- mer of Tuokersmith Township, com- mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid and then hanging himself. He was found in the barn. Dr. H. R. Hyndman of Exeter, who investiga- ted the case, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. THE more people do, the more they can do. He that does nothing renders himself incapable of doing anything. While we are executing one work, we are preparing for another. —Hazlitt. eels Srit tw A Farquhar • else•. Andrew ° lion • ere .end tin anti' g d John spent the week -end at Seaforth ;; MhSn nd. Mrd:%At'th.nne Carii<Pbel;:it "aiid' 7atriily visited with Mr' and Mrs. Will Stone on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and daughter Jean visited Sunday at Mr, and Mrs, Charles Borlands. Mr. and, Mrs. Will Passmore and. family of Exeter spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Iiunkin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coward and family spent Sunday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Runkle. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, May '4th, Lunch will be served. All ladies interested are kindly invited to attend. Thames Road Mr. A, C. Whitlock;,of St. Thomas paid a short visit at his parent's home last week. Miss Margaret Muxworthy of For- est visited her sister, Mrs. Garnet Passmore, recently 0u Mr. and Mrs. I3. 'Williams and 'Roland, Mrs. George Kerslake and Mr, Chas. Cann were in ;London on Thursday last visiting Mr. Thomas Cann who was injured while attemp- ting to cross the railway tracks. Mr. Cann's many friends here will be pleased to hear that has almost fully recovered. The Memorial Shield which has been placed in Bethany church in honor of three young men who fell while overseas, namely, Robert Pass- more, Thomas Wilkinson and Ed- ward Wygold, was unveiled by two young girls of the S. S. last Sunday at the regular service. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Arthur Doupe sang two suitable selections which added greatly to the interest of the service. pi is Int • Wei The original and first colored varnish ever produced. Has given complete satisfaction for over 34 years. A strictly high- grade transparent varnish for finishing Floors Furniture and Interior Woodwork Prepared in natural varnish, also with stain combined, giving beautiful imitations of all the hard woods, such as Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt.. Oak, Da, Oak, Golden Oak. Rosewood, etc. Shows the grain of the wood IT IS TOUGH—WATERPROOF—DURABLE CARMOTE FL. r +R VARNISH 4 Is a wonderful finish for Floors, Chairs, Tables, Window Sashes; Book -cases, Desks and all interior wood -work. Ask for Color Card Sold By W. T. HEAMAN Exeter, — Ontario t.^v.rlgRa t' `SmasOrmanliallrilO0l/MMINGliIeFMINZO`ZOinziltb � ardliS IVIII EMMOSI9Witpfil610/460MintgOIlZ�i Figure your "peanting c?stswith abrush instead of a pencil— You can't; figure the cost of painting by figuring what the paint costs per gallon. "That you want to know is how much the paint covers, how will' it covers and how long it takes a man and brush to do the work. One way to figure is with a pencil.' The right way is with a brush. Figure this way and you will use. Lowe Brothers High Standard Liquid Paint. And once you use it, you'll aways use this paint and no other. Tell us about your painting needs and we :will give you some eye-opening facts based on brush figures. .Jr. fiearria,n iiF,°ter� ant l° a, Dashwood ,at Vff:'"and • 'tics:.witwer.'ot. ich weer Sunday visitors in town. Ig:r.7': Fraifk eArnoldr ' f Sect rtlr; spent Sunday` with Mr. and Mfrs. 'P Klumpp, Mrs. Edmonton Is at present on the sick list. We wish her speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Stade of Zurich visited the former's parents' here on Sunday. • Mrs. Holbhine, Mrs. McCormick and daughter of Seaforth, called on friends in town, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Howard and Miss Evelyn spent the week -end with friends in Tuokersmith. The • services held in S. S. No. 15, conducted by the teacher, Mr. J. S. Delgaty are being well attended,. Messrs. T. Kiumpp and G. Keller- man paid a business trip to Bay- field and Brueefield on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter and daughters Merle and Mabel and. Miss Elva Heyrock of Zurich spent Sun- day with friends in town. Mrs. Jack Eidt and daughter, Mil- dred, of Ailsa Craig, have returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade.. A new bank clerk, Mr. Murdock of Cayuga arrived to'replace Mr. C. W. Yager, but as Mr. Yager did not care to move and petitioned head- quarters to remain he was granted leave and Mr: Murdock was sent on to Thedford. • Russeldale The Fullerton Epworth League conducted the league services at Mt. Pleasant church on Sunday eve. Mrs. John Cole is at 'Present vis- iting in Mitchell, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. David Hanson and Mrs. George Ross. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and family, of Carlingford, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail. The first of the series of cottage prayer meetings being conducted by the Methodist church were held on Friday evening at the homes of Messrs, W. C. Hodge, R. Selves, F. Pridham and A. K. Cole. The Jack Canuck Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Simp- son on Monday eve and presented their daughter, Miss Julia Simpson with a kitchen shower, prior to her approaching marriage. The bride -el- ect was the recipient of many useful articles testifying the high esteem in which she is regarded by the young people of this community. Miss Simpson fittingly replied in a neat short speech and the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and social amusements. The Epworth League elected new officers on Wednesday evening for their fiscal year. The officers are as follows: Pres., Mr. W. C. Hodge; lst vice pees., Miss Mildred Gettler; 2nd vice pees., Miss Mina Selves; 3rd vice pres., Mr: Clayton Colqu- houn; 4th vice pres., Mr. Albert Roach.; secretary., Miss Margaret Colquhoun; treasurer, Miss Mary McPhail; organist, Mr. Gordon Dow; assist. organist, Miss Mary McPhail; collector, Mr.. Bert Croome; Mission- ary secty, and treas., Miss M. Prid- ham. Hersall Mr. W. C. •Montgomery was in Loudon on Monday. Mrs. Aidworth spent Tuesday vis- iting with friends- in Exeter. Miss Minnie Reid left on Tuesday Morning on an extended visit with friefide in the West. Miss Kate McEwen who spent the winter with her brother Hugh, re- turnedo tLondon this week. Mrs. Thos. Sherritt who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Miller, in Windsor, has returned home. Mr. A. Murdock and daughter Doreen, visited in London and Lu - can on Sunday and Monday., Mr: Francis McConnell and daugh- ter Miss Annie, of Dublin, visited Mrs. Frank Carlin one day last week. Mr. W. E. Pfaff is making ar- rangements for the building of an- other new house this summer and is now offering the cement house he' built last year for sale. Mrs. W. G, Whitney, of Milverton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond. Mr. Redmond re- cently sold his farm and intend -s moving with ` his family to Dorehes-. Mr. P. J. Paterson was taken ser- iously ill on Saturday last and on Monday evening he was taken to London hospital where ho was oper- ated on for appendicitis. At present he is doing as well as can be expec ted, Mr. and Mrs. William Vanhorn with their family left on 'Tuesda.y for London where Mr. Vanhorn has secured a good position. Mr. and Mrs. Vanhorn have been,., residents of Hensall for many years and are •well,known in teed around out town. Their many friends sulk wish them, every success In their new home. Zurich Ire. F;, yex),, $40, au4X.daauglster�,. 1Vi ss Celia, epent the week"at Ged- erich. Mr: Richard Jeffrey 1 t for 'dig: ham on'Moliday, where he will be for the summer. Mr. Camper Waiper is moving into the. Hotel he recently purchased from A. Johnston & Son. Mrs. L. C. Lipphardt, of Handel, Sask., and Miss. Lillian Platt, of Brussels, visited relatives and friends in this vicinity reoeetly. Mr. Jacob Howald and family are moving their household effects from Kitchener to Zurich, this week. They will reside in Mr. A, Rose's house on Main street. The holy bonds of wedlock united at St. Boniface R. C. church, Zurich on Tuesday, April 20th, by Rev. Father Stroeder, Miss Pearl Miller, of Dashwood and Mr. Bernard Hart- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart- man, Goshen Line, south. The hap- py couple will reside on the groom's parents farm. Best wishes and con- gratulations are the wishes of their many friends, Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, of Waterloo, and formerly of Zurich, died on. Tuesday, April 13th, having been confined to her bed for only a week With heart failure, and the end came very sudden, at the age of 55 years, 6 months and 12 days, She was well known in this vicinity, having lived here with her husband for many years, until last fall when they re- moved to Waterloo, This union was blessed with six daughters who sur- vive her as follows: Laura (Mrs. S. E. Faust,) Zurich; Eleanor, (Mrs. J. H. Cantelon,) Hensall; Florence, (Mrs. H. J. Siemon,) Semans, Sask.; Etta, Gertrude and Ruth at home. The funeral, which was lield pri- vate, took place on Friday, April 16th from her late home at Water- loo, thence to Sebringville, where shi'was laid peacefully to rest in the Schmidt family plot. Mt. Cannel Mr. John Hodgins has purchased the seventy-five acre farm, formerly owned by Mr. Eagleson, for the sum of $6,500. Mr. James Carey, has also pur- chased the fifty -acre farm formerly owned by Mr. Eagleson of the 16th concession of McGillivray. Mr. Eagle- son has purchased the fine farm for- merly owned by Mr. Adolph Disjar- dine of the Goshen Line, Stephen, and will move thereon in the fall. On Tuesday, April i3th, at nine o'clock the church of Our Lady of! Mt. Carmel was the scene of a qniet wedding when Rev. Father Tierney united in marriage Mr. Tufileld Du- charme, of Detroit, to Bliss Mary O'- Brien, daughter of Mr. Michael O'- Brien, of Mt. Carmel. The bride wore a navy bine suit, with hat to match; she also wore furs. The bridesmaid, Miss Hitherto, Glavin, of London, also wore a navy blue suit and hat. The groom was assisted by his bro- ther, Mr. F. Ducharme, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme left on Thursday for their home in Detroit. We extend congratulations to the happy couple. Greenway Mr. R. England, Sr. is visiting his son, Mr. Walter England. Miss Marion Sherritt is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Sherritt of Gran- ton. Next Sunday will be communion and reception service in the Metho- dist church. Miss Ethel Oliver. of Stratford Business College spent the week -end at her hone here. Mrs. W, Patterson, Mrs. J. R. Mollard and Mrs. Banes of Grand Bend visited Miss Mae Wilson last The Corbett Dairy Co., have l Saturday. bought motor trucks for their busi- ness and have employed Gordon Mena to run it. The debate at the Young. People's Society last Monday drew a large crowd. Subject "Resolved that the school has more influence in forming character than has the home." The affirmative was taken by Geo. Marks and David Shepherd and the nega- tive by Ed. Marks and Albert Young The decision of the judges was in favor of the negative. Last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. D. W. Williams united in marriage Miss Bell Turn- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner and Mr. Prouty of Exeter. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few 'relatives and the wedding march was played by Mrs. (Rev.) WilIiams. Mr. and Mr's. Prouty's many friends join in wish- ing them a happy end prosperous Married life. ATO R IA For Infants and Children ears) hi Use For Saver 30Years Always boars F.6 the �` ur cof �+�iG .'�i t 4 Signet • News of the District Mr: and Mrs, William Logan, .)lie nounce the engagement of their daugliter, lvfary gl1exi, to Mr. Mich- ltell"Feefile f . Hibbert, y, o fishers, the mars riage to take place this month. John R. Thompson, a resident of Mitchell and a former resident of Logan Tp. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dunbar,. at Vimytoria, B. C., Deceased and Mrs. Thompson went west last summer in the inter- est of the former's health. St. Peter's R. C. church, Drysdale, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, April 14th,, when. Miss Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Denomme, 14th con., Hay, became the happy bride of Mr. Louis D. urand, of the Sauble • Line, Mr, and Mrs, Seth Simpson, of Science Hill, announce the engage- ment of their younge,t daughter,, Julia Mae, to Mr. Kenneth W. Mc - Nicol, youngest son of Mrs. D. Mc - Nicol, of Farquhar. The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of April. William A. Davidson, second son of the late George Davidson, of Mit- chell, pased away at the Stratford Hospital on Saturday, April 17th in his 43rd year. The deceased was born in Mitchell. For some time he, was engaged in ranching in the west. About 12 years ago he was married to Miss Jennie Barley. His father died just one week previous. The deceased is survived by his wife and four small children. Mr. David Hill, an old and very highly respected resident of Staffa, passed away early Tuesday morning of last week at the age, of 74 years: He had been ailing for a long time and his death was not unexpected. He was a life-long Liberal in poli- tics, a Presbyterian in religion and was very seldom absent from church. until his health failed. He leaves to. mourn a widow (nee Miss Jane Sil- lery) and one son, Mr. James Hill. The death of Mrs. Albert Van - stone, of Gerrie, occurred on Sun- day, April 1,1th. The deceased was the second daughter of Mrs. Green of Bayfield, and was married to Mr. Vanstone eighteen years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss her hus- band and six small children, the youngest only two weeks old, besides her mother, one brother,. Mr. George Green, of Drayton, and three sisters, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. Carter and Miss Edith Green, of Detroit. Another pioneer of Tuokersmith died on April 15th in the person of Janet Finlayson, widow of the late James McKay, aged 84 years and 7 months. Mrs. McKay was born in Scotland, At the age of 15 she came to Canada with her parents and af- ter a short stay at Woodstock'came to the Huron tract which was then all bush. They settled on the 14th concession. At the age of 21 she was united in marriage to James McKay who predeceased her 13 years ago. Two sons and four daughters sur- vive. Control the Potato Scab. For seed select smooth, sound po- tatoes, as free as possible from scab, and disinfect by soaking them before they are cut for two hours in a solu- tion made by adding half a pint of commercial formalin to 15 gallons of water. A couple of barrels with plugs in the sides near the bottom can be used to advantage in treating the seed. The potatoes can be placed directly in the solution or first put in crates or coarse sacks and then Im- mersed. After treatment spread the pota- toes out on a clean floor or on the grass to dry. Wash all crates, bags, etc., which are used in handling the potatoes with the formalin solution. The same formalin solution can be used to treat successive lots of pota- toes. Fifteen gallons is sufficient to treat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi- nary precautions are taken not to waste too much of the fluid as each lot of tubers is dipped. If the pota- toes are not all treated the same day it is advisable to make up fresh for- malin for each day's work. Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride) can be used also to treat potatoes to prevent scab, Soak the uncut tubers for three hours in a so- lution of two ounces of corrosive sublimate to 25 gallons of water. Cor- rosive sublimate is a deadly poison, and potatoes treated with it are ren- dered unfit for food for man or beast. Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec- tant. It is a 40% solution of forleal- dehyde gas and water. It can be pur- chased from almost any druggist. It is sold under the names of formalin and formaldehyde, It is important that the purchaser, whatever name. ho buys it under, secured a. guaran- teed solution of 40 % formaldehyde. The stock solution should always be kept in a well -corked bottle, and should not be allowed to freeze. If possible plant the treated seed potatoes on clean'soil, that is Soil that has not produced a crop of scabby potatoes. Practice a rotation Of crops. If scab is very bad it. is not advisable to plant potatoes on the sante land oftener than onee in five years. Heavy applications of barnyard manure should not be made to the potato crop,but it .necessary given at some other point in the rote - don, Plant potatoes after clover sod If possible. Avoid alkali fertilizers such as lime and wood ashes,—Prof. S. E. Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph. The Cow—What do you think; of this daylight saving? The Rooster—Easy enough, 1 Just turned hey chow forward an hour. .THE EWE AT .AM h Hints •,n care l ae .of' RQfi)Y i S � and Lamb, Care. Before teens bin 1inp,t't,:n�—. Hose to Helie In, C int'» of i'+.t. Delivery A Good nation fol: Ewes W1iei1 Raising Lambs (Contributed by Ontario. I)epartment t,r Agricuiture, Torr,nt,, ) FIE Iwo main faalors cornea tributing to a se:defact:it•;' lamb crop are the peeper feeding and care of the sheep during the six mrntlis previous to lambing .time together- with care and detailed atteutio•i given to ti+e clock during the l,; robing oeric; Plenty of exercise coueled with su=`it- eient amount of • the right kind 02 feed to maintain the ewes 1.a, good thriving condition will usually rcouit in the birth of active rugged lames. for which the mother will have a sufficient supply of milk. In prat ally every flock, no matter bow well cared for, the attendant must be on band frequently, day and night, dur- ing the eeriod the lambs are ,rriv- ing. A little attention at the proper time often results in the saving of not a few lambs. Absolute dryness and freedom? from draught are very essential for the flock at lambing time, and when the lambs are expected in March :or even early April provision should be made for reasonable protection from the. cold. Wool balls in the stomach is often the • cause of much loss in young lambs. This trouble as well as diffi- culty in getting the lambs to nurse may be avoided by clipping away all loose and dirty wool from around the udder and quarters of the ewe's. It must be borne in mind that at this time the ewes, heavy in lamb, should be handled gently, otherwise serious loss may occur from ewes slipping their* lambs. Provision should be made for few small bens located along the warmest side of the building. The ewe about to lamb is much safer separated from the train dock and in cases of difficult parturition, weak lambs, ewes disowning their lambs, and numerous other difficulties that may arise they can be looked after a great deal more satisfactorily when confined in small enclosures. It not infrequently happens that a ewe has difficulty in delivering her Iamb; this is more common in the case of young ewes with their first lamb. When the lamb has come forward far enough so that the nose and front feet are in sight and the head is unable to • pass through the ewe should be assisted by gentle pulling on the forefeet. If this fails smear the inside of the vagina well with linseed oil; this has the effect of softening and allowing the opening to stretch, and will, unless the caw; is a very severe one, give relief. No action should be taken until it is reasonably certain some assistance is needed, and before investigating the hands should be perfectly clean and disinfected. Lambs may be born weak and ap- parently lifeless, more particularly in case of difficult delivery. These may be revived by quick action on the part of the attendant. First re- move the phlegm from the mouth, then hold the mouth open and blow gently a few times to start lung ac- tion. Next lay the lamb on its belly and gently beat it on the sides next to the heart just back of the shoulder. A ewe may lose her lamb and still j have a supply of milk. She may be given a lamb say one of twins or an orphan lamb belonging to another ewe to raise. This may be accom- plish by skinning, the dead lamb and hrowing the skin over the one to be A adopted. A ewe may take to another amb when held and the lamb allow- d to suck. Especially is this true where a ewe has a full flow of milk. When a lamb is born during a old spell it may become so thor- oughly hor oughly chilled as t� require atten- ion. Place the lamb in hot water until well warmed, rub dry, then wrap n a cloth and place beside a fire until restored. A little warm milk taken rom the mother should be given as oon as the lamb will take it. A few reps of whiskey in a little warm seater may often prove beneficial, Ewes, like dairy cattle, vary a> rent deal in the, amount of milk given. In case of single lambs the 'other may have more milk than he Iamb will take for a week or nore, the lambs may be nursing on ne side only and the other side will ecome inflamed and caked. Either old the ewe and allow another lamb o nurse or milk out. In case the dder has become hard bathe with of water for five minutes with a Dollen cloth, dry thoroughly and pply (warns) pure melted hobs' rd. Ewes should be fed sparingly, specially of grain, for a few days iter lambing, as soon. as they are afoly over the effects of lambing ley should be gradually brought up full feed. Clover or alfalfa hay, ogether with a grain ration of oats nd bran should give results. If roots r good'quality silage is available ey will supply succucency and add ariety to the ration. All lambs should be decked and Wets, ie male other than those in- nded for breeding purposes, ans- •ated at from ten days to tsvo weeks' d. Following is a good ration for wes when raising lambs: Oats, eight parts. Bran, four parts. 011 cake, one' part. Boots, four to six pounds per day. Good hay. Lambs started on }%t pound Pax' ay will give a good account of the ed consumed, -•-••Percy Sackville, A. College, Guelph, t e c 1 f s d t 0 b t u tt w a la e a 5 11 to 10 a 0 I.h v 11 to 1•i nl a fe 0 A laying hen requires grain, meat or Mirk as well as green f,od dur- Ing the winter months. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, l Saye your Halrl Gels a bo4ti4. 91,-Danderine right tlaiMi"gt,I stops itching scalp, Thin, .brittle, colorless and der, hair 'is mute evidence of a negl ecalpp; of dandruff,—that awful scarf: There is nothing so, destructive to el the hair s dandruff, tt -robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied muses the hair roots to shrink, loosen and ,die—then the Bair falls out fast. A little Danderine to. nnght—now—any time—will surely taus your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely (Jan have beautiful hair' and lots of it if you will just try .a .little Dan derive, Save your "hair! Try i.t1 Farmers Atterition FERTILIZERS 16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.00 0-10--2 General crop $38.50 1—,8-1 General crop $39.00 2— 8-2 General crop $48.00 2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.00 4- 9-4 Potato special $68.00 Put up in 125 pound bags. Place your order to -day. WIRE FENCE 6—Wire fence 50c. 7—Wire fence 55c 8—Wire fence 600 9—Wire fence 70c. Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel Gates. Low prices on Dry Hemlock and Pine Barn Boards. Large stock of Cedar Posts XXXXX B. C. Shingles Neponset Asphalt Shingles Paroid Roofing. Phone 12, A. J. C LATWRTII Y` GRANTGN Ri11LIFE MODEL4E'' HIGtl FRENENCY GENERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, Exeter 4 The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled ` dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and cars o n parlor c daytrains. principal al p Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Ontario's Fest Business n lege CENTRAL. eF.iiT'Eyo.Et'1m, LIMB We give thorough cours ses. We give individual stritction, We have nc sum - Mee Vacation. Students may enter at any time. Coin- inonee your ammo now. We place our graduates, in pos- itions, Write for our free cata.logee, D. A« McLnchlatt TheetipitI