The Exeter Times, 1920-10-28, Page 5Ti unswor, OCTOBER
020.
TRU INXZTUR T1
Comfort in the Home
THOUSANDA,,of, homes have nearly everything
that ought to make the home pleasant and com-
plete but lack one very vital need, that of rightly
and evenly heated rooms.
Perfect temperature control is available at all times
with the installation of
Ifenrifesuzegroie.
It automatically controls the drafts and dampers of
the heating plant, maintaining just the temperature
desired day and night. Its accurate operation puts
an end to fluctuating temperature, prevents any waste
of fuel and demonstrates its service in many ways..
Easily and quickly installed in any home, old or new.
Several models ranging in price from $50.00 to $125.00
completely set up. Satisfaction guaranteed.
C. H. SKELTON
AgentZ. Exeter.
With this
free book!
Your copy awaits
you—at our store.
It will take you
into the heart of
the Golden Age
of Furniture—
when they made
the most exqui-
site furniture
known. All
Edison
Cabinets
are adapted from
masterpieces of this
age.
"Edison and Music"
pictures and de-
scribes the 17 de-
signs. Every one a
furniture aristocrat !
J. WILLIS PONE+ LL,
EXETER, ONT.
i., s:'.i it 01]
Tl: e anelnbare of the Women's 111-
£i Lite were very pleasantly enter-
tained by the Ilurondale Institute
e tte home of Miss Jeckell last Wed-
nesday afternoon. A program was
rendered after which lunch was
served.
Aln:zo llodgins spent a few
d,r;i:, t_. ~cr It in London.
'r%e , .:ieis of the choir of the
,Ic.'_..,.., b re 11 gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
who have recently moved near Cen-
tralia, on Monday evening and pres-
ented them with a rocking chair as
a slight token of the esteem in
which he was held while a member
of the choir. A very enjoyable even-
ing was spent in games and music.
The members of Miss Thelma's Sun-
day school class were also present
and presented her with a bon -bon
dish.
Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, ocupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church on
Sunday evening, in the interests of
temperance, it being anniversary
service at Brinsley, Rev. Brook tak-
ing the service at Centralia and Rev.
Sinclair, Brinsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith, Sr., are
visiting relatives in Toronto.
Farquhar
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunkin and
family, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs..
'William McLaren, and Ruby, of
Cromarty, spent Sunday at Mr. Al-
fred Hunkin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Trueman Fletcher, visited
Sunday at Mr. Will Stone's.
Mr. James Hodgert and Mr. Nel-
son Hunkin returned home Saturday
night after spending two months in
the West.
Miss Louise Hackney and Miss
Viola Hunkin are attending Conven-
tion in London this week:
Miss Nellie Pollen, of Mitchell,
spent the week -end at her hone
here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick visi-
ted Sunday at Mr. Dan Coward's.
Mrs. George Coward, Jr., and two
little children, spent the week -end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Hunkin.
The Institute will meet next Tues-
day afternoon, November 2nd at
2:30. A paper, "What Women should
Know about Law," will be given by
Mrs. Cameron. A report of the con-
vention held in London will be given
by delegates. Lunch will be served
by members.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert and
little babe visited Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents, 6Ir. and
Mrs. J. Millet', of Staffa.
Miss Olive Hackney is visiting a
few days in London this week.
Mrs. James Ballantyne, of Exeter,
is visiting at the home of her son,
'Mr. John Ballantyne.
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of London,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Eilber, over the week -end.
14Ir. and Mrs. Wni. Pinkbeiner, and
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Stratford,
weer week -end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. bV. H. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Datars, of
New Hamburg, spent the holiday
with friends here.
Mr. R. J. Kalbtleisc'h, of Forest,
spent the week -end at his home here.
14Ir. .Lambert Klopp, son of Mr.
Win. Klapp, of the village and who
recently received a 13. A. degree in
a university in Virginia, is attend-
ing a similiar university in Phila-
delphia, and is endeavoring to have
the M. .A. degree.
Mr. M. Hoffman was a visitor in
Kitchener last week.
Mr. and Mis. S. J. Barry, were
visitors In Danville a few days last
'week,
Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Shakes-
peare, was a recent visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kropp,
Mr. and Mrs. Trent D. Smith, and
two daughters, Catherine and Mar-
jorie, of Hamilton, are visiting with
the fornner's two brothers, Mr. C.
0. Smith, of St. Joseph, and C. L.
Smith, of the village,
Mr, H. G. Hess, of Windsor, spent
the holiday at his home here.
Miss Lila Melick, of Clinton, spent
the holiday at her home here.
Miss Flora Hess, of Centralia,
spent the weeke-nd at her home
here.
Mr. Ward Fritz, of Kitchener, was
a week -end visitor at his home here.
Miss Margaret Lamont, of London,
spent the week -end at her home
here.
Mr. Fred Howald, of Waterloo,
was a visitor in the village over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz, Mr. Ward
andil\fiss. leterothy, «Fritz. and .Mr. and
MrS.` C: L. 'Smith, were Sunday visi-
tors in Dashwood.
Hensall
Mr. W. McDonald, is visiting his
father, Mr. Ilugh McDonald,
Miss Annie Gilchrist, of London,
spdnt Thanksgiving at her home.
Mrs. G, Stephenson, of Constance,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire.
Lorne Ballantyne, of Detroit, visi-
ted his mother, Mrs. Ballantyne, over
the holiday.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of London,
spent the forepart of the week with
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miners, and
two children, of London, spent the
holidays with Mrs. Miner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parlmer.
Mr. Garnet Case, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Coleman, and
Messrs. Frank Bean and Geo. Jack-
son, who have been in the west for
the past few months, returned home
last week.
Miss S. McDonell, of Exeter, who
has spent the past few months with
friends in Goderich, is now visiting
her brothers, Messrs. J. and Chas.
McDonell.
Word was received here last Wed-
nesday, of the death of Dr. W. S.
Ferguson, in Toronto, on Sunday.
Deceased was 57 years of age and
was well known in Hensall, having
lived here some years ago.
Mr. A. McEwen, of Guelph, and
Miss Nora McEwen, of Toronto,
spent the holiday with her brothers,
Messrs. Alpine and Earl McEwen.
Miss Smillie, M.D., of Toronto,
spent the holidays with Mrs. J. El-
der and 'other friends in and around
Hensall.
Russeldale
Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle, Thames
Roacl, were the guests of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing,
on Sunday.
Mr. Robert Clark, of Stratford,
visited at the home of his brother,
Mr. Mark Clark, for a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Grant, of St. Marys, was the
guests of her son, Mr. George Grant
last week.
The Missionary Society of Mount
Pleasant church will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Balfour on Thursday afternoon.
Messr.s Walter and James Fer-
guson and Mr. and Mrs. George
Grant, attended the fuenral of their
uncle, the late Dr. Walter Ferguson,
of Toronto, which took place at Av-
onbank cemetery on Friday.
Rev. Mr. Parr, of Harmony, de-
livered a very eloquent and appreci-
ative sermon at the afternoon ser-
vices in the Methodist church on
Sunday.
Mr. Percy Quance will leave on
Monday to accept a position with Mr.
Sadler, of Staffa.
kir. and Mrs. Jasper Pridham, and
family visited friends in Stratford on
Tuesday.
Centralia
Mr. Andrew Hicks is building a
two-storey up-to-date hen house.
The Centralia choir was at Wood-
ham Sunday, assisting at the Meth-
odist church anniversary services.
The Mothers' choir led the service
of song in the church here Sunday.
Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, preached
in the 'morning in the interest of
Temperance, and took up subscrip-
tions and Rev. Brook, of Crediton,
preached in the evening. Rev. Sin-
clair preached anniversary services
on the 'Crediton circuit.
Last Thursday night the light-
fingered gentry visited the village
and broke into the R. R. station and
took about, ten dollars from the till
and about seventy dollars worth of
goods from the wareroon, the prop-
erty of Hanlon and Son.' They also
broke into the butter factory and
took over four hundred pounds of
butler.
A feeling of anxiety was felt in
the village Thursday morning when
the message came that Gus Coughlin
had suffered a stroke in the town
of Petrolia, Wednesday night, The
anxiety was changed to gloom and
sadnrsa the next morning when word
came that he had passed away: Mr.
Coughlin lived in this village }'or
many years, previous. to going to
Toronto, He had many friends and
few, if any, enemies. TIe loaves a
sorrowing wife, two daughters and.
a son to mourn his departure. The
funeral was held at Mount Carmel
and was largely attended, many of
the leading cattlemen of western
Ontario being present.
Dashwood
The fine weather enables the far-
mers to get their fall work com-
pleted,
The beech nut trees are frequent-
ed by more than squirrels this fall.
Mr, J. E. Tom made an official
visit to our school on Wednesday.
The Boys' Parliament is in ses-
sion this week -end, Messrs. Charels
Snell, Howard Truenner and Gar-
net Wildfong are our three repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. Hoffman an ddaughter, Myrta
are visiting in Detroit, and other
points this week,
The trustees of S. S. No. 13, fell in
line this week and raised their teach-
er's salary to $1,000.
Mr. C. W. Yager paid a business
trip to London pin ,.Saturday.
Rheumatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templet'n's
Rheumatic
Capsules
Have brought good
health to half -a -million
sufferers.
A healthful, money -saving remedy,
well known for fifteen years, pre-
scribed by doctors, sold by drug-
gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our agents
or write for a free trial package.
Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto
Local Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
Organiser for League of Red Oros'
Societies Tells of Need of
Europe's Orphans.
"While we at home are latent on
industrial expansion and a place in
the sun, Europe in its war -weakened
condition is fighting for its eery
existence," said Donald W. Brown,
director of the department of organi-
sation in the League of Red Cross
Societies of the World, which has its
headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland.
He resited Toronto to learn the peace
program of the Canadian Red Cross
Society and to establish closer contact
between it and the league.
Millions of War Orphans.
Having just arrived from Europe,
Mr. Brown was able to give the Cana-
dian Red Cross some first hand in-
formation concerning the people of
Europe. He called attention particu-
larly to the condition of the children,
so many of whom are now orphans.
While the exact number who have
lost one or both parents during the
war cannot be determined, the most
conservative estimate places the num-
ber at over ten millions. This num-
ber seems quite consistent with the
heavy war casualties among so many
nations.
Dependent Upon Charity.
The condition of these children is
in most cases very pitiable. Many of
them have no homes and they are
dependent upon whoever may be
charitable and kind enough to help
them. But there are few who are
able to give such help for the mass
of the people of Russia, Poland, parts
of Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia and
other countries are so poor that they
have not necessaries for themselves.
Consequently in the great area be-
tween the Baltic, the Black and the
Adriatic Seas, there are millions of
children who face the next few years,
and particularly the coming winter,
without hope of proper care unless
outside assistance is given them.
Disease Prevalent.
In addition to the unhappy con-
dition of the children the adult popu-
lations are in the direst of misery on
account of disease. Suffering has been
accentuated by lack of food and
clothing, nursing and medical atten-
tion, and tuberculosis, smallpox,
typhus and dysentery are continuing
unchecked.
Typhus which has so often pro-ved
a scourge and menace to the human
race is again prevalent, and unless
checked will most likely extend its
ravages to an alarming degree.
British Empire Appeal.
For these urgent reasons, Mr.
Brown said, the League of Red Cross
Societies has made an earnest appeal
to the people of the British Empire
and he was glad to hear that the
cause of the suffering children was
being taken up in Canada. He had
learned that an appeal on behalf of
the British Empire Fund would be
made in Canada by the Canadian Red
Cross during Armistice week and
wished for It every success.
Typhus In Canada.
in its earlier days Canada suffered
from the ravages of a disease then
known as "spotted fever" but now
known generally by the name of
typhus. It is a disease that spreads
rapidly and is very destructive of
human life. In the years 1846-47
it was brought to Canada by
immigrants and caused great loss of
life. It is only by taking urgent
measures to stamp it out in the cen-
tres where it is now raging that it
can be prevented from extending. ;
THE STORING OF CROPS
horn to Keep Over Fruit, Roots,
Cabbages, Celery, Etc.
All Specimens Should Be Sound and
Healthy --Careful Handling Very
Important -- Bents on Fall Work
In ,Field and (Garden and Among
Live Stock.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
N the storing of roots, tubers, cab
bage and celery it is a compara-
tively simple matter if the mater-
ials are sound to begin with.
Although the decay -producing bac-
teria, yeasts and molds are always
on these they cannot do any injury
until the materials are first damaged
in some way as by bruising, heating
or freezing. After such injury has
been done the deerty bacteria and
molds are able to feed on the dam-
ageds tissue and as a result of this
action decay or rot takes place and
gradually spreads until all is spoiled.
-Therefore, in storing roots,, tubers,
cabbage or celery, it is necessary,---
lst. To have only sound, healthy
specimens.
2nd. To handle with care so as not
to bruise or otherwisedamage the
tissues.
3rd. Store in a cool, well -ventilat-
ed place where there will be no dan-
ger of either over -heating or freezing.
Overheating or freezing will usual-.
ly kill the living tissue of which the
roots are composed, after which they
will readily decay as a result of the
rapid multiplication of bacteria and
molds in the dead tissue.
In the storing at such fruits as
apples and pears which can be stored
without canning we have to prevent
the development of molds and yeasts.
These are always present on the sur-
face of the fruit. Bacteria do not
damage fruits as they do vegetables
or meats on aceount of the sugar and
acid nature of the fruits, which is
not satisfactory for bacterial develop-
ment, but is just what is needed for
molds and yeasts. But even molds
and yeasts will not develop on sound
apples and pears that are properly
stored. If, however, the fruit is
damaged in the picking, handling or
packing, then the bruised spots en-
able the mold spores or yeast cells
that are on the surface to germinate
and grow and multiply, and when
once they get a start they will con-
tinue to spread even through the
sound healthy tissue and from fruit
to fruit until the whole pack may be
spoiled.
Therefore in the storing of such
fruits as apples and pears it is
essential:
1. To have only sound specimens.
2. To pack carefully without
bruising.
3. To store in a cool, well ven-
tilated place where they will neither
be overheated nor frozen.—Prof.
D. 11. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Hints for Field Work In the Fall.
Watch every opportunity for
ploughing land in preparation for
spring crops.
See that all crops are carefully
stored so as to avoid damage in case
of an early winter.
When harvesting potatoes for
storage or for market be careful to
remove as much of the dirt and as
many of the small, irregular, bruised
or diseased potatoes as possible.
If manure is available it is an ex-
cellent plan to spread it over plough-
ed land and then place the soil into
ridges about thirty inches apart by
means of a single or double mould-
board plough. This preserves the fer-
tility, improves the sub -soil and
leaves the land in excellent condition
In the spring, especially for cultivat-
ed crops. Complete all ploughing
which is required to be done in the
autumn.
When practicable, gather and feed
or burn all remnants of vegetable
crops and other refuse.
Select in the field from the grow-
ing crop some of the best ears of corn
for seed for the following spring.
When filling the silo the third cut-
ting of alfalfa might be mixed with
the corn for improving the quality of
the silage.
Fall Work In the Garden.
Harvest the late cabbage, cauli-
flower and celery; much of this can
be put away carefully in storage and
held until well on through the win-
ter. Slight moisture and 36 deg. F.
for roots, dry and cool for onions,
and dry 72 deg. F. for winter
squash.
At this time the garden should be
well manured and deeply ploughed so
as to admit the frost to mellow it.
Cut off and burn the asparagus
tops, and clean up the rhebarb bed
for next year, giving it a coating of
manure.
Take up some parsleyplants, put
them in pots or boxes and allow them
to grow in the house.
Some counsel given early: All
vines killed by frost should bo clean-
ed up. Root crops except the parsley
and salsify should be taken out be-
fore the ground becomes too wet.
Squash and pumpkins should be
gathered before frosted. On vacant
ground sow rye at the rate of three
bushel to the acre to give a green
crop for ploughing down in the
spring. Late celery should be billed
up to start the bleaching process be-
fore it is put it. storage.
October Hints for Live Stock.
Feeders can generally be selected
to advantage this month.
Dipping ewes and Iambs this
month will clean ,,them up, and make
then comfortable and thrifty during
the winter.
If ewes are given good pasture
they will begin to gain, and be in
best possible condition for breeding,
ensuring more lambs.
Stables which are swept down and
whitewashed alter the fall threshing
make more sanitary quarters for the
stock during winter.
R:AGTORING ON FARMS
A Survey of theTractor Situs.
tion in Ontario,
Many elites of the Machine on 'the
Farm -- Ploughing, Hauling anti
General Belt Work — Speed a
Great Factor In Its Use.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
N order to secure as complete
authentic information as possible
concerning the tractor situation
in the Province, Messrs. P. C.
Conon and J. A. Steele of the On-
tario Agricultural College, under the
direction of the Physies Department
of the College, prepared a..question-
naire which was replied to by over
one hundred tractor owners in
Ontario. As far as possible, all
phases of the tractor situation were
covered in this questionnaire in
,order to detefl t'w$th. the greatest
possible accuracy information re the
future place of the tractor relative to
other tneaus:xof ;seeing.power for
the farm. The following information
backed by the statements of over ono
hundred farmers owning and operat-
ing tractors will possibly be of biter -
est both to those owners and to
others who are contemplating the
supplementing, (not replacing) of
horse power with tractor power. The
chief advantages of the tractor as a
power machine would appear to be
listed in order of importance as.
follows: Speed, belt work, work done
at the proper time (especially
ploughing), labor saving, hot weath-
er worker, economy, improved work.
The quickness with which work can
be accomplished with the aid of a
tractor has possibly been given the
premier place of importance on the
above list, due to the necessity of
speeding up production during the
past five years. This condition is
likely to obtain for some years to
come until the returning sanity of the
nations of the world results in a re-
turning to the principle of seeking
happiness from producing and living
rather than gaining and existing.
The saving of hauling costs and the
"convenience" of the tractor as a
source of po.ver for grinding and silo
filling seems to have appealed strong-
ly to a large number.
Had the significance of the third
mentioned item 011 the list been bet-
ter understood, especially on farms
where the land is heavy and difficult
to work, it would no doubt have
headed the list. Too much stress can-
not be laid on this feature of the use-
fulness of the tractor. Condition of
the soil with respect to tilth is Ilia
first and foremost problem to be
looked after when greater production
is the aim and object of the agri-
culturist.
Had the number of men on the
farm been equal to the task, there
is little doubt but that the tractor
would still be considered mainly as
a luxury to be possessed only by
those who had made good on the
farm, and not by those who are us-
ing it as a means of making good.
The fact of his always being "behind
with the work" has driven many a
man to buy a tractor in order to feel
for once in the last five years that
he has caught up with the work, and
can have an hour to discuss with his
neighbor the latest information rela-
tive to farm or city conditions.
Many men have procured tractors
exclusively for the belt work which
they are able to do with it. These,
combining their own work with some'
custom work, have made the tractor
a paying proposition.
The fact of having work done at
the proper time, including early fall
ploughing, and getting the crop in
during the short available time in the
spring is perhaps the most important
feature in tractor efficiency. It takos
the peak load off the horses and per-
mits the farther to get rid of the
horses which are kept for this
purpose.
In the majority of cases where
tractors are used, it results in a de-
crease of man labor. There is a wide
difference, however, in the estimate
made by various individuals as to
the saving in man power; and ranges
in extent from "making it easier" to
a Oman's yearly wages." As a hot
weather worker the tractor has no
rival. Thousands of horses were ruin-
ed last year due to the effect of heat.
The tractor works on regardless of
the temperature, and it is, on this
account, even more in favor during
the hot spring and early fall seasons.
As far as economy in tractor oper-
ation is concerned, there are few
farmers who keep accurate records
in connection with operating costs,
and it is therefore very diuicult to
give definite information in this re-
spect. In only six eases out of one
hundred is there any definite state-
ment made that the tractor is not a
profitable investment.
In casds where the tractor is han-
dled by experts it is an accepted fact
that the land where the tractor has
been used is in a better state of tilth
than where horse power is used. This
is mainly or entirely clue to the fact
that the ground is covered oftener
in tillage operations since the extra
speed of the tractor makes this
possible.
The next few years may see either
a marked increase or decrease in the
number. of tractors sold in Ontario.
There will no doubt be a tendency to
standardize the make of machines
which are to hold their place on the
Ontario farm. Better design of parts
to give greater efficiency and greater
accessibility will be necessary if the
tractor is going to hold its place as
an efficient Iabor-swing device on the
farm.—W. C. Blackwood, 0. A. Col-
teg•e, Guelph.
Live Stock Observations.
Under certain conditions fall colts
aro just as satisfactory as those foal-
ed in the spring of the year.
A little care in handling feed and
keeping racks repaired will be moro
than repaid by the higher grading of
the wool in the spring.
constipation Cured
By CYiria$ian. $cienco
eilvell4 evil Po ot a ego
ltinrtdeed csu be vulva by Cbrietbils
Sedence hO .. , w8►ieh roves 'tbo
great power of the Mind over the
Digei tine APPertlittis and the fps-
queea of es a ea►useCOnatiliation-
eR
When these methods fail
Hackings Kidney and Liver PM*
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir-
ritate;
nritaute; many people have fOund theca
excellet2>tIt for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evne that
are dne qb Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
nese and you are "all run down" and
"tire easily" it rlwould be just ae we�l3
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with tlhelse Palls. This . coax:
bination goes well together and re-
etoree the good health of your
ytounget drayle. The Heart action be-
comes normal, the Nerves take oo4
MAW life, Power and Vigor and the
"human zatehilnte" becomes Lull of.
"pep" and vitality.
If you are tired of sickness and
have 'lost the Power, Ability and
Nevrre Force to do your da4ly work
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give there twb Remedies a tried
and we will positively guarantee
beneficial results. Go to your dealer
to -day and ask for Reeking's, and do
not take any other kind for if yon
do you will be fooled right at the
start and you will not get the results
that we guarantee. Hacking's Limatt-
ed, Listowel.
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each ack
age of "Diamond Dyes" con,
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye .a new, rich
color. into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods:
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Cc.tr Card" -16 rich colors.
Farmers
Att'en/ttioij
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes 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 $3.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
Ut'1HNQVIR lt ys EM
The
Double Track Route
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. 001113, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
CENTRAL
AA
91VIA -D `7t )J it)
NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments.
Graduates placed in
tions. Students may enter
at any time.
Get nur free catalogue.
posi-
D..1.. Mt:LA01 LANd
Principal
wearicanieseiimesusemaltiminuiewiemtaitiviiiiii