The Exeter Times, 1920-7-29, Page 5'THURSDAY, VLY 29th, a.92(1,
1111111,11r011 PKIN
FAiRHALC'S
Centralia
JULY CLEARANCE
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
Here is an exceptional opportun-
ity for those who need Childz;,en's
and grown up's Shoes, Slippers,
Running Shoes, Sandals. Any sum-
mer footwear in •the store will be
offered to our customers at a re-
duction of 15 per cent, off present
prices.
This is a reduction of some signif-
icance in the face of the shortage
of summer goods and present high
prices. Make it a point, if interest-
ed to visit this store. and fix up
every member of the family with a
pair of shoes or slippers. Full range
of sizes and styles,
July Clearance -House Dresses, Middies and
Wash Waists 10 Per Cent off.
This line will include everything in ready-to-wear summer goods.
All fast colors, pretty styles and patterns out of our regular stock, not
bought up for sale but just overstock that we do not want to carry
another year. The regular price is marked on all those goods and you
just DEDUCT 10 per cent. TO GET PRESENT PRICE.
CHILDRENS
Boys' Blouses, sizes from 8 to
years, with open or closed colla
Now
Little Girls Middies
Colored Trimming
Little Girls Dresses
$1.48
0
12
rs.
each
10 per cent.
,
Sc
$1.00
$1.57
LADIES' AND GIRLS.
Middies and Smocks, only a few
left. They might fit you.
Wash Waists (muslin) $1.88
Bungalow Aprons $1.04
House Dresses (Print) $2.70
off on Kiddies Sunday Straws, and Women's Panama's.
All Produce at r (� Just in. Four
Trade Price, • iFairhalls, The Cash Store piecesof
heavy
Ask us
to *ell you
about _our
Budget Plan
-a bread and butter
way of payingfor your
New Edison.
Our Budget Plan finds
the money for your
New Edison, so you'll
never feel the spend-
ing of it.
Vie,
NEW EDISON
"Tho Ph+riotrath with *Soil"
You'Il have your New
Edison paid for before
you know it. You'll
enjoy It while you're
providing for it.
System in the: pocket-
book does the trick.
Ask about it and see
how well it works.
J. WXLLIS POWEL3'L,
et' k •EN.ETF il, OBIT,
'C
A`orIt nfa.its and Chile ren
..
gISO FOr Over 30
Yogurts t
Al e:31' ... �'"i . ,•..•-,..tY+e.•m,rie':b' 11
Zurich
J. J. Merner, M.P.P., of Seaforth,
was in the village on Tuesday. •
Mrs. J. C. Kalbfleiseh, who spent
a couple of months at Detroit, has
returned to her daughter, Mrs. R.
k'. Stade.
Mr. and Mrs. George Farwell, who
recently Moved to Zurich from De-
troit, are visiting a few weeks at
Dunnville.
There passed away at 'his home
on the 15th con. of Hay, on Satur-
day, July 15th, Mr. John -• Geiger,
aged 59 years, 5 months and 14
days. Deceased was born in Hay Tp,
and lived there all his life and had
been sick only a few days and was
about ,going to London to be oper-
ated on when he passed peacefully
away with intestinal obstruction.
He was one of the real nice obliging
and cheerful kind of people that win
many friends, and he will be missed
by al the came in contact with.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his sor-
rowing widow, two daughters, Mrs.
George Hopkins, of St. Thomas and
Mrs. Win. Stade of near Dashwood.
His last remains were laid to rest
in the Zurich Lutheran cemetery
on the 'Goshen Line, on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The funeral which was
largely attended, ..•was officiated by
Rev. H. Rembe. Much sympathy is
extended to the bereaved in their
sad hour,
Rev. Roy M. Geiger, Woodstock;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Geiger
of the village, was united in holy
matrimony with Nurse Evelyn A.
Wildfazig, daughter of the late' N.
Wildfang and Mrs.. N. • Wildfang,
Elmwood, at the Evangelical par=
sonage, Chesley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. A. Kellerman
a friend and acquaintance of the
groom from boyhood days. Rev. Gei-
ger was licensed 'to preach by the
Canada Conference, ordained by the
Hamilton Conference of the Metho-
dist church at their recent session
and stationed to Rockwood and Era-
mosa.
Miss Roxie Silber is camping at
the Bend.
Misses' Ortha and Gladys Mellott
are visiting at Crediton.
Mrs. H. Yunglrtlut is spending a
few weeks in Detroit and Michigan.
Mr. Fred IlowaId of St. Marys,
called in the village' on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Win. Frank ,of Kitchener, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. C. Either,
'recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Greb and fam-
ily of. Kitchener, have settled in their
zine hole at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leno Kipper and Mr,
and fibs, John I:ippei', were visitors
to 11111 and Mrs. C4,,,Thiel, Seaforth,
an Sunday. • •
Mr, and Mrs, C. 'Frits, and daugh-
ter, Mies Dorothy, visited friends in
ilantiltan, Guelph, and .Kitchener
over tate week -end,'
Mr. Valentine Gerber, Sr,, has
purchased the dwelling and land in
'Blake, wiliest he has been occupying
for saiue time, from the Douglas me•
tete.
Me. Goy?. 1;.. Drisso'n ltag.solcl his
100 -aero 'farm on tb•o Goschen Lille
o Atli to his neighbor, Mr, Sinton
ofra an, r17.1 eezession aoe.t
Dashwood
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Ehlers and
daughter, Mina, and Mr, C. W. Ya-
ger spent the week -end in Kitchener'
AU of our pupils writing on en-
trance and graduation were success-
ful, four
taking honors. We extend
congratulations.
The picnic held at Grand Bend on
Friday was a success. The crowd
was large the sports good and the
eats were all that could, be desired,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Lindenfield and
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tait,
of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Steinhagen.
Flax pulling is now the order of
the day and several gangs leave town.
each morning.
The trustees of our school are do-
ing some extensive repairing to the
inside of the rooms.
Miss Luella Merner, of Hespeler,•
is visiting her parents here.
Mr, Albert Weltin and sister Oliv-
ia spent a few days in Kitchener
this week.
Mrs. Finkbeiner is visiting with
her daughter in Sarnia at present,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Pfaff of Sarnia,
were visitors in town on Sunday,
Centralia,
Centralia
Mr. Lloyd Hodgson who has been
visiting his parents and friends here
has returned to his duties at Toron-
to with the Hydro people.
Miss Grace Bullock of Toronto, is
spending the holidays, the guest of.
Mrs. John Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bignell and daugh-
ter of Sask., is visiting Mrs, Big-
nell's mother, Mrs. Anderson. Mr.
Bignell reports that he has not had
a poor crop in twenty years.
Dr. Plews and wife, of Toronto,
and Mrs. (Dr.) Jones and son of
Ottawa were visitors at Byron Hicks'
last week.
Mr. Wes. Hodgins is putting a
cement foundation under the house
he sold to W. Dobbs.
The flax mill people- have about
completed their buildings. Last week
they built a brick engine -house and
installed the boiler and engine.
The haying is finished in this vic-
inity. The fall wheat harvest will
also be completed in a few days.
Everyone reports good prospects.
Mr. Hayden and sister of London,
also a friend visited here Sunday
ana attended church Sunday evening.
Crediton
Mr. Wilson of the Bank of Com-
merce_recently bought the house
owned by Mrs. Bertrand, of Detroit,
and is having the old furniture store
torn down and intends remodelling
the residence.
n
g
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holtzman
of Battle Creek „Mich., are visitin
relatives in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
two chidlren, of Detroit, are visiting
relatives in the village.
Mrs. Thos. Lawson of London,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Beaver.
Mrs. Wilson and children of Lon-
don visited relatives in the village
last week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Bedford.
Mr. Russell Clark, has returned to
Walkerville after holidaying at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill, of De-
troit are spending this week at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
Isaac Hill.
The Women's Institute will hold
a picnic in Harry Iiuhn's Grove on
Thursday, August 5th. All members
and families are cordially invited to
come and spend a pleasant after-
noon in games, etc.
HAY COUNCIL
Hay Council met for its regular
session on Saturday, July 3rd. All
members were present. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted.
A by-law was passed authorizing
tihe reeve and the treasurer to bor-
row $8000 upon the credit of the
Township for current payments un-
til the 1920 taxes are levied.
A grant of $15 was made the
Dashwood School Fair for the year
1920:
A number of orders were passed.
_By-law No. 9, 1920, was passed
apportioning $8000. to be spent on
the township roads.
Tlhe council • adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, August 7th, at
one pen. yr
„ A. F. Hess, Clerk.
WHAT IS GOOD?
"What is real good?" I asked in
musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
Knowledge, said the school: '
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamier;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, the, seer,
Spa.ke my heart full sadly';.,
"The answer is not here,"
Thele within my bosons
Softly this I heard:
"Bath heart holds the secret:
,..t'-r•tlee is the word."
---JoIu,, Boyle O'Reilly.
Sexsrith
Mr. T. Thompson of Toronto,
spent last week visiting with friends
in this vicinity,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Moir and family
of, ton a
N n
are Alta., vI t'
si iii
with
g e
Mrs. Moir's mother, Mrs, John Gould
for a few weeks,
Mrs. James Bagshaw and family
of Birsay, Sask„ are visiting with
Mrs. Bagshaw's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Roger Northcott, at present..
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Wildfong will be pleased to learn
that she has beeih successful in her
recent examination at Exeter, win-
ning the A,L.C.M, diploma of music,
Miss Wildfong is now qualified to
teach in almost any capacity,
-Farquhar
Mr. Milton Hodgert is sporting a
Maxwell runabout.
Misses Millie and Rota Pollen of
Mitchell are ,spending their • holidays
at their home here.
Mr. Andrew Hodgert and family'
and Mr, and Mrs. 'Wilton., Hodgert
spent Sunday at Mr. Thomas Hod-
gert's near ,Seaforth.
` Don't forget the moving pictures
Thursday night, July 29th in the
hall here given by a representative
of the Navy League_ No charge for
admission. Everybody welcome.
Granton
Mrs. Silas Wass and two daugh-
ters, of Monkton, B.C., are visiting
here at Morley Wass'.
Mr, and Mrs. Abner Langford and
family, of Toronto, are visiting with
their many relatives in this' vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright spent
a few days last week at Lambert,
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Millson.
Miss Mable Leslie who has been
occupying .a position at Buffalo is
home for her 'holidays.
Rev. Chester ',McRoberts, of Cor-
inth visited last week with his bro-
ther Cecil here in Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Millson of
London, visited his sister, Mrs.
Wright here on Sunday.
Fall wheat in these parts is all
cut and is a good crop. The spring
grain promises to be a bumper crop
of all kinds.
Union services in the Methodist
church on Sunday owing to Rev.
Alps and daughter being on a visit
to Belgrave, was well attended.
The Mi„5 9sA Marjorie; Crawford,
Minnie Millson`• Daisie Lindsay and
Elsie Wallis returned home last
week from attending the S.t Thom-
as Summer School.
Hensall
Miss Dickson of the staff of Mr. T.
C. Joynt is holidaying in Seaforth.
Mr. A. E. Bennett, o1 Saskatoon,,
visited for a few days last week
with friends' in town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Priest and
family motored to Woodstock on
Saturday.
Miss I. Pope is home from Toronto
spending her holidays with her
mother.
Mr. E. White, of Detroit, motore
here on Saturday and visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White.
d
Miss Smith, of Brantford and Mrs.
Bone, of Toronto, are visiting at the
Manse, I-Iensell. •
Mr. W. Sangster this week placed
three nicely painted signs in front
of his place of business, and intends
having the store front re -painted.
Mrs. Wm. Caldwell of the Zurich
Road, spent part of last week with
friends in Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cudmore and
son Edwin of Kitchener, and Miss
Beatrice Cudmore, of Toronto, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Cudmore.
Pearce
to
Mrs.
Edna
critically
over
y is
her
Dublin
of
Forest,
weeks.
ie
in t
Johnston,
motoredLondonPearces'Geddes)friendshomeMrs.McDonald and
daughter, also Mrs Eberleand son
of Chatham, spent 'h fewdays last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Urquhart
Mr.: George Sutherland loft oil
Tuesday for Niagara, ti is a
delegate to the Masoni convention
held there this 'week.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
The
Busy Y Wo I
r dr s Happenings Care-
fully Compiled ,and Put Into
Handy and Attrat,tive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -- A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Work was resumed on the We
Ship Canal.
The Reds continue to push
the Polish army.
Ralph Connor's Western n
will be shown in the movies.
A big explosion has occurre
the Sarre region of Germany.
Toronto baseball team were be
by Baltimore Monday by 3 to 0.
William Farr will stand tria
Toronto for cruelty to his niece.
Brig. -Gen. Mitchell replaces T
Russell on Hydro -radial Commis
Bad feeling .between the Ital Jugo-Slays threatens to cause
other war.
Hon. Harry Mills was electe
acclamation to the Legislature
Fort William.
An offer of $100,000 has
made for Zion Congregati
Church, Toronto.
The Bedouin tribes of North
Mesopotamia have formed a coali
against the French.
Joseph' Kennedy, 93 years
dropped dead of heart disease at
home in Belleville.
Prof. John Macoun, one of C
do's most noted botanists; died
idney, B.C„ aged 90.
The Council of Ambassadors
aris have begun the considerat
I the Teschen Problem.
There were five knockouts in ei
bouts in the Canadian final Olym
oxing trials in Toronto Mon
fight,
Fresh northerly breezes are fo
cast for the race between Shamr
nd Resolute to -day over a triangu
ourse.
The Bolshevik army of Russia 1
eived orders to advance in
enia,'and already occupy the
nce of Karabagh.
The cost of living is still risi
bor Department returns show th
e weekly family budget of stop
ods averaged $16.92, as compar
ith $6.66 In 1914.
lland
back
ovels
d in
aten
1 in.
. A.
sion.
lens
an-
d
by
for
been
onal
ern
tion
old,
his
an -
at
at
ion
ght
pic,
day
re-
ock
lar
las
Ar-
-0-
rig.
at
le
ed
a
5
P
0
b
n
a
c
ret
m
vi
La
th
to
w
WEDNESDAY.
Three men were arrested aver an
alleged fake hold-up.
Rain has much improved the hay
crop prospect around. Montreal'
Hydro's annual report shows that
It has saved Toronto $20,000,000.
New emergency orders include
Canada in area given preference.
Traffic in sugar is increasing daily
over the bridges • at Niagara Falls.
Two more canoeists were saved
from drowning in Humber Bay, To-
ronto.
Shamrock IV. defeated the Reso-
lute in Tuesday's race for,,the Amer-
ica Cup.
The Toronto Internation Base-
ball League team defeated Baltimore
by 8 to 4.
Seven baxers were selected Tues-
day night to go to Antwerp, after
final trials in Toronto.
Wm. Rowe, probably the oldest
Oddfellow in Canada, died at Brock-
ville, aged nearly 89.
Beta Cook, aged 15, and Dorothy
Maxwell, aged four, were drowned in
the river at Mount Forest,
The provincial chemical fertilizer
plant at East St. John, N.B., was de-
stroyed by fire; loss $100,000.
Magistrate Cummings of Eastview.
sentenced a man to three years in the
penitentiary for stealing chickens.
The electrical staff of Buckingham
Palace struck for more pay, and the
royal household had to dine by can-
dle light. -
Railway workers . in Canada will
benefit to the same extent as U. S.
railway employes by the award an-
nounced in Chicago.
"Moe" Herscovitch, runner-up for
the Inter -allied middleweight boxing
championship, was defeated in To-
ronto Tuesday night.
Gen. Tuan, commander of the Anfu
troops, has suddenly resigned author-
ity and responsibility in Pekin In
favor of President Hsu Shi Chang.
THURSDAY.
Turkey has decided to sign Peace
Treaty.
A cyclist, was killed by a •motor
car at Mimico.
Paul Weidel won the Essex Handi-
cap run a Windsor.
The G -reek army is smashing all
Turkish resistance,
C. W. Thompson, a well-known
Toronto lawyer, passed away.
The Toronto Leafs lost to Balti-
more on Wednesday by 10 to 4.
Germany declares she stands neu-
tral in the fight between Russia and
Poland.
The B1115
Society honored
the
Scottish bard in the Allan Gardens,
Toronto.
Henry Snlith„a G.T.R. yard switch-
man at London, was crushed to death
between two cars.
A $3,000,000 daydock is to be built
on 13urral•d Inlet, B.C., work 1.o start
within 60 days.
"Fanny Durack, noted Australian
swimmer, will not compete at the
Olympic games.
The Board of Commerce has for
the present discontinued its qucstion-
aire to retail grocers.
11lanitoba had a four-hour rain on
Wednesday, which brought. much .re-
lief to the prairie farmers,
The Shamrock crossed the finish-
ing line lirst on Wednesday, but. lost
to Vie Resolute on time allowance.
British trade unione will ignore
the request of the Trade Union Con-
gress and will not take a strike vote
to aid the Irish„
Uiaiionist employes of 1.3clfastship-
yards are boycotting Sinn Feiners,
and several of them were badly
mauled Wednesday,
Premier Lloyd George, addressing
the House of Commons,'said that we
not afford to allow' Poland to
pod off the face of the Map,
G.; hs.;;,tc
irif, Clark, LG.; :tilts. Mark 6,9 v►i
ld
Drysdele. 0.0,; We, W. McLaren. e
Warden, -errs. Joynt, Con.
Zorra have formed a junior 'U', F. 0,
' esistipatrr4; l`
oner
*
Poisonsclub,
General Bramwell Booth, head of
the Salvation Army, Passed through
Toronto,
Live stock for the Prince of Wales'
ranch in Alberta arrived in Montreal.
on he t
M
n a
o tc I
m,
King Feisal has formally complied
with the demands made upon, hint by
the French commander,
Pitcher Bader of the Leafs 'shut
out Baltimore on Thursday while
Toronto were making tw'elve runs.
Five million dollars will be spent
this year in improving main high-
ways through Federal and Provincial
grants.
The Customs and Inland Revenue
Ddpartment is instituting a drive to
secure observance of the new budget
taxes.
Forty-two lives are reported lost -
as a result of the schooner Jeer's
Conde turning turtle off Mazatan,
Mexico.
Charles Gibson, convicted of the
murder of a Jew in Toronto in 1912,
and who was recently released from
Kingston Penitentiary, died Wednes-
day night.
The ;City of Toronto was blamed .1?y
a jury for the ' death of William
Greengrass, who was found dead
a manhole.
Ned Ray and Harry Vardon, E
When Denton : G
humane? ''ice Qo'ions' •+
with wake material, wtrirlh �A,nXM
tremely poisonous, the ibl~ood oltlo+r'lll'
tion cones tp anIfteie tly +oldie 004 -
tact with the waste to tiake llfp thole
Poisons by absorption and to dittrite
ate "them throughout Ole body. The
rescdlt ism Liver b&omes Slug
Fish, you the kune dull and heavy,
Biliousness assess itself. then you
have Headache; Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, indigestion, Appendiaitig,
and more evils besides,
}lacking's
Kidney and Liven Pills
are highly recommended for
Constipation
and its Evil Penults
They are purely vegetable, do. not
Gripe, Purge or Irritate, and
in relief by producing a healthy condi-
tion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
ng- and Bowels. *'
No matter what medicine you are
taking for a laxative it Might be just
as well to change off to Hackina'S,
The combination of Cascara, Pep-
permint, Mayatpple and the other
Vegetable Drage contained in these
pills will produce results to be un-
equalled by any others. They work
beautiful in Digestive Disorders, for
Gas on the Stomach, for Spasmodic
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels,
and for Dyspepsia and' indigestion.
Buy a few boxes from your dealer
to -day, but be absolutely sure you
get Hacking's.
Hacking's Remedies said by W. S.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
lash professional golfers, again won
their match at New York, beating
Fotheringham and Brady,
The Scandinavian unloaded at
Montreal for dealers in that city, pre-
sumably mostly for shipment to On-
tario, 22,000 cases of gin.
The Soldier Settlement Board's Se-
lection Committee has held 83 ses-
sions in Great Britain and Ireland,
and secured 629 immigrants.
The largest entry in the history of
the Royal Canadian Henley regatta
-leas been received. American clubs
will be especially well represented.
Dr. Simons, the German Foreign
Secretary, declares that Germany
would defend her frontier if the En-
tente despatched troops to aid Po-
land.
Washington has sent warning to
Czecho-Slovakia that further inter-
ference with transportation of sup-
plies to Poland will be regarded as
an unfriendly act.
SATURDAY.
French troops are marching on
Damascus.
The Resolute again defeated the
Shamrock on Friday,
The Toronto International League
team defeated Akron on Friday by
6 to 1.
Roy Morrow was arrested in To -
onto after running down a child with
his auto.
Southeast Toronto Li ale 'wo
unseat their member„
Curry.
Joseph Buchanan, t„
Harwich, was killed tit
a barn.
James Robwhen a
ally hurt when struck
Thr
Ingersoll.
Export from Canada
gold bullion and flnt
been prohibited. . ,
Zulu chiefs, in n8 p
good-bye to Lord Bust”, i ti
Governor-General.
The United Statene
team won the vaorld'8 dlfas
at the Olympic games.
A fierce electric >y
aver Toronto district
A house at the Beach *4i!
lightning,
Poland has asked the Soviet Gov-
ernment for an im•mediate'cessation
of hostilities, according to a despatch
from Switzerland.
"General" Villa, with a hundred
ill -clad followers, is fleeing toward.
Coahuila, according to despatches
from Mexico City.
Mayors of British seaside resorts
are protesting against the increase
in the railway fares before the holi-
day season as over.
The zone of rioting in Belfast is be-
coming wider, A Roman Catholic
church -at Ballyn acarrett was occu-
pied by the military, at the request
of the vicar. Altogether it is esti-
mated that 14 persons have been
killed since rioting began.
MONDAY.
Greek troops entered Adrianople
on Saturday.
The final America's Cup race is to
be run to -day.
Toronto baseball team lost three
times to Akron.
New York experienced the worst
electric storm in its history.
Three thieves eluded capture after
roenbing a Toronto jewelry store.
anadian express companies ap-
plied for a large Increase in rates.
Original nianus'bripts of Robert
Burnsland. have been returned to Scot
More military forces were sent in-
to Belfast to protect the city .against
"rioters.
Australian delegates to the Imper-
ial Press Conference are arriving in
Toronto,
Hon. R. H. G -rant suggested bonus-
ing schools which employ returned
soldiers.
Five persons were rescued from
drowning on Sunday by the life-
saving crew.
Wireless and telephone conversa-
tions were held between Newfound-
land and a ship 600 miles at sea.
Graves of fallen soldiers at Pros-
pect Cemetery, Toronto, were decor-
ated on Sunday by veterans,
The first shipment of British Co-
lumbia coal to Europe will be made
about July 28 4,500 tons to
Sweden.
Eclward Wilkerson, a lock tender,
65 yeses of ,.age, was blown into the
Welland Canal during the storm Fri-
day night and drowned.,
Edward Canavan, aged 31, was in-
stantly killed while warning the
era'vd from a live wire of the Lin-
coln Power Co.,•,,St. Catharines.
Geo. Newman, building contractor,
is dead, and six employes of his firm
are ill, of typhoid following, drinking
of water from a well at Jordan, Ont.,
where they ,vcre rY orsir ;,
A n bees, marn'legt annulment b.
the11•ontan• Oath , rchbil•liop of
1)lontreal and a Stinei•ioh• Nut•L, judge
is strongly 'tt a c e:el ;,gefeet by the
Protestant thinistere of the city as
Uneonstituw.iotal,
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all kizes at $ 63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles
hingles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
GRAND TRUNK SYS EM
Harvest Help
Excursions
515.00 to WINNIPSG
Plus 3z cent per mule beyond.
AUGUST 9th, 11th 16th and 18th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jct., in-
clusive; also all stations on Depot
Harbor; Midland, Penetang and
Meaford branches.
AUGUST 9th and 16th, from alI
stations in the province of Ontario
and Quebec; Pembroke, Golden Lak®
Uptergrove, Toronto and east.
AUGUST 11th and 18th, from all
stations in Ontario, Toronto and
west. '
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or,
C. E. Horning, District Passenger,
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
e
,Sumner Term
Commences July 5th
CENTRAL / ..
This is the school which
has experienced instructors,
gives thorough courses and
assists graduates to high-
grade positions, The demand
upon us for trained help ex-
eeecis the number graduat-
ing. Commence your course
with its at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get our
free catalogue,
D. A. McLA.C'1ILA.N,
Principal
eeteseeeemeasteesereteteeseeeetereveaemeaemeememe•
1
1A
O
For Infants anti Children
AilFor
. ��� �For�'�e � �'Years
Always bears
the
Signature of ,. e