The Exeter Times, 1922-3-30, Page 5Crediton
The Waimea% Inatitute Will meet
Is tile Institute gall, next Taesday
afternoon. Mrs. Vir; R. Elliott will
etre a talk. alaa. I-larry, BeaVer and
Mrs. F. W. Clark will demonsarate
the making of cake icing. A cordial
'Welcome le extended to t11
Mi Cliff Hill has bought the ITS-
tadeuce oi Mr. R. S. Wileon, of the
-Bank ol Cointnerce.-
' Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Isaac Hill,
who .usidersaeuceoperations in. Victor -
la I-loapital, London, are 'doing as
well as can be expected.
Earl Swartz is assisting Dr. ()Salle
the drug store.
Miss Laurette Holtzman, left Tues-
day -to train for a nuree in Victoria
Hospital, Loudon.
Mr. Heibert Bearer ,Peat a few
claya last week'at ElMira, attending
the funei*al of hiSUnoje'
Chisellturst
Lieut. McGillivray, of Exeter, will
giVe an addreea in the church Paiday
evening Under the auspiees at the
league.
Bert. Veniser had a wood -bee and
dance last Wasp
Mr. -COOper has sold his farm to
Mr. Turnbull of the Thames Road.
Misa Westlake daughter of Mr.
James Weatalke has returned home
from. Leaden hospital where she un-
.w.moiosimemosanimoloisiiirscaMiNam.
epend on the Con tioto: ofY Imams
Only properly cared for Baby Chicks make healthy Hens. The first
two weeks of a baby Chick's life is the most important period in the bird's
existence.
WODEIIOUSE BABY CHICK
h not only maale from the finest ingredients but has alsd a medicinal value
possessed by no Other Chick Food.- Your Chicks fed on WODEHOUSE
for the first two weeks will be equal intweight to other birds three weeks
old.
WODEBOUSE CREAMEAL FOR CALVES
The only calf meal made containing milk powder. it is equally
nutritious as cows milk. It is economical too, as the milk saved in feed
can be used for other purposes. a Many stockmen feed Creameal to pigs at
weaning. Pigs weaned on Creameal are not retarded in growth as with
other foods.
This is thetime of year when the feeding of
WODEIIOUSE ANIMAL INVIGORATOR
is Most beneficial to your livestock.
Use zENoLEtng for a disinfecting purposes.
We sell Wodehouse lines becauss ire believe disk are the best oi he market
"l3ROWING'S DRUG STORE, EXETER, ONT."
A 31c'w Oven will not spoil, your
baking whien you use
ORDER' FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER.
derweat aal operation on her nose,
She was away about five weeks.
CIaiideboye
The funeral of die late FlinallerY
Cunningham took place from the res-
idenee of Ins daughter, Mrs., Elmer
Henry, lst con. MeGillirray, to St.
Jame e cemeteryalliddulph. Mr. Cun-
niagliam Was-predepeased"by his wife
and is survived lay his 'soil' Moore, of
ClandeboYe, and by his daughter Mrs
Hoary, with whom be had been, living
during his lengthly Wimps. He was a
life long member oftSt.„Sames Angli-
can Church of " glOaclehoye. His
death removes another • member of
one of the oldest pionger farnilies
that settled in McGillivray: Services
were condutced by athe'reetor of $t.
Seines' Church; theellev.,Mr. McGoun
assisted by the Reya Mr, Lowe, a for -
eases,' rector: Tlib ;.paladarera , were
memberof the 'Oaaagehodge to
Which, Mr. Cunningham belonged.
LOCALS
Dollar Day means Bargain Day. Plan
to"visit Exeter on Friday and Satur-
day, April the 7th and 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harness and
babe, of St. Thomas, are visiting the
former's mother in town.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTI-i
The funeral of the late Mrs. Chris-
tina IVIartin, wife of Rev. W. M. Mar-
tin, of London, and formery of Exe-
ter, was held in London on Saturday
last, the reineaus being taken to
Mount Forest where they were inter-
red on Sunday afterao,on. 'The ser-
vice§ were conducted by Rev. T. A.
Symington,pastor of Knox churelic
assisted by Rev. Dr. Fletclrer, of the
Thames Road. Premier Melville
Martin, of Saskatchewan, and Dr.
and Mrs. Gunn, of Calgasty,were pres-
ent. Dr. Beattie Martin, of 'Calgary
was uaable to be present being ill at
his home with iafluenza. The pall-
bearers were Ma. F. W. Gladman, of
Exeter, Premier Martin, Alex. Martin
of Kitchener; Rev. R. A. Cranston,
of Trenton, N.J.; _Dr. J. Gunn, ...of
Calgary, and Wan. Davidsiin, of Lon-
don. Among the telegrams of con-
dolence received by the family was
one -from Hon. W. L. McKenzie -King,
Premier of Canada.
TURF CHA9S AND MUD HOLES
When trying to get out of a bad
mudhole the tire chains sometimes
Yelp to dig the wheels in deeper:
Takeihe chains off and try 'wrapping
the entire length; around the wheel,
so that they form a, large lump in
one spot. '
oyn
Mo
ey Saving Sale
Sale starts =Saturday April 1st.
,Just.in the right time for your Spring wearing apparel. Be
sure and visit us. Preparations have beermade to make this, the
Merchandising event of the season: These are only a few of our
bargains which we list below.
SHIRTINGS
ala Yards for $1.00,
• A Real Bargain
GINGI1AMS
All New Patterns
19c 24e and 2Sc
SILKS
Your choice of -a table of High
grade Silks $1.00 a yard.
e.
GLOVES
A big assortment of Silks and
Chamoiaette at 85c.
HOSE
One tabe, your choice 25c pair
CORSETS ,
',Values. up. to $3. Special $1.45 pr.
slot ADIES' VESTS
25 doz. Extra, Speeial 29e each.
VOILES
, 20 pieces at the Special price of
30e yard
SHEETTNG
8-4, width, very fine
65c yavd
PILLO, COTrl'ON
Special oth---a8c
BOYS' SUM'S
All sizes, Special $6.50
No
kis( elwrg
1 at
00
LADIES'. DRESSES
120 Silk Crepesn-Trcotines and
Serges, all sizes, $9.85, $15.00,
$19.50 and $26.60
LADIES' COATS
,
9,12 75 $18.50:and $25.60
• , • Taft e '0"
LADTESa SUITS- '
" dasSa.
$15125 and, $35.0i.
LADIES' SKIRTS
Your choice of our stock, now $4.95
LADIES' SHOES
100 pairs high-grade in both high
and low styles, values to, $10.00
at the very, ow price of $3.95
LADIES' SHOES -
58 pairs in the lot: AII sizes
While they last $2.50
FREE SILK HOSE
Value $2.00, free with every Ladies'
Coat, Suit or Dress
COME HERE ron OUR CHILD-
REN'S SFIOES. You surely save
a heap df money'
GROCERY BARGAINS
Cheese 20c; Baking Powder 25c
Cow Brand Soda 15e; Soap 4 for 25a
Matches 3 for 25e
Yr\li
lie 'soli, ()Iltatio
MEN'S SUITS
A large assortment all -wool Serges
and tweed, all sizes in the lot $18.50
MEN'S RAINCOATS
Your choice of• our stock at half price
„
MEN'S SUITS
All Wool sizes 36 to 42.
Special Price $12.75
MEN'S PANTS
Fifty pairs, all sizes, in neat patterns
$2.25 a pair
MEN'S , HEAVY SHOES
Solid leather, brown and black
Special Price $3.90
MEN'S FINE SHOES
Brown and black, regular $7.00
Speciatly priced $4.90
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS
25 doz., good patteans, all sizes
Special 98e
--• s.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
10 doz. in the lot. $1.00 each
MEN'S SOCKS
riVe pairs for $1.00
•
MEN'S CAPS
Your choide of 16 doz. 656
MEN'S' ToIt'oLT HATS
Tao latest styles and colors $2 90
Tolcofoi Rutter
DIES ON EVE OF DIAMOA D
WEDDINO
Two daye before has diamond wed-
ding, which he bed Planned to cele-
brate with his partner of 60 years,
W. R. Davis, a prominent resident of
Mitchell died on MoadaY.
-Mr. Davis was born in Ireland and
came to Canada with his parents
when a lad of 12 years, Me father,
thelate We W. Davis, was an Angti-
dan eleagyroan. They settled in Que-
bec City, where Mr. W. R. Davis re-
ceived his first newspaper training in
tliO office of The Quebec Mercury.
Later he was an employee on the
Toronto Globe during the years of
1-857259,. and in April 1860, together
with his late brother Sohn E Davis
they lanstelied The/Mitchell Advocate,
Which baper he 'published continu-
ously ari to January, 1917, when the
-businesa was taken over by his son,
14, p:Davis. -
Mia,'`W. R. Davis was a member of
firet Town Council, and
was second mayor after the incorpor-
ation of the town. He has filled ev-
ery position in the gift of the people
'municipally,* and. about a year ago
cpositioni
esigned - the of police Mag-
istrate after '17 years service On the
beach. Mr. and Mrs. Davis hold a
unique record in the community, hav-
ing raised a .family of ten sons and
two daughtera, while the first born,
a son, died at the age of a few weeks,
Snaking -1•3- children. The first 11
births were boys. Since,the death of
the first born there has not been a
break in the family. They are locat-
ed as follows:E. F. at Tilsonburg, W.
H. at Toronto; Fred, at Calgary,
Alta.; C. E. at Great Falls, Mont.;
H. D. at Mitchell; Norval L. at Iri-
_
cana, Alta.; Percy P. at Los Augeies,
Cal.; Toni at Goderica, Ont.; Ralph,
W. and Arthur, at Seattle, Wash.;
Mrs. F. Ia. Mathews, of Toronto; and
Mrs. F. A. May, of , Exeter. Mrs.
Davis is enjoying fairly good health,
but Mr. Davis had been confined to
his room for the past six weeks. Not-
withstanding his years lie has never
been obliged to wear glasses to read
th.e smallest print and his sense of
'searing -was as good as when he was
a boy.
Hensall
Mrs. W. N. Glenn, iva in Torento
en business last week. -
Mr. Sam Rennie spent the week
end inDetroit with his sister Mass
Irina, Rennie. •
.11/IVS. DV11111111011d' was called tothe
bedside of her sisterasalao is seriously
BSI an Tdronto.
'Mr. Frank Coleman, London Road
north, has sold his feria to Mr., J•
Ashton and has purchased, adfarm in
McKillop to-whica he exPedtatto move
shortly.
Maa. Buans who lives west of our
village celebrated her 94th birthday
on -Friday, (St. Patrick's Day.) Mrs.
Burns is hale and hearty' and cele-
brated., her birthday visiting friends
at Rappels_
Our onion men are now busy get-
fing their onions ready to be shipped
out. Onion growing is one of Hen -
sail's big industries, and both Mr.
Priest and Mr. Follick are.now busy
contracting fdr growing ,dnions this
year. There will be several car -loads
to ship out.
Mr. Nelson Blatchford has rented
Ma. :W.• JatOrtwein's resideace now
opcapied by his son Mr. M. J. Ort -
rein who with his familytis moving
to London.
. At the School Board meetingthe
plans anda'specifidations foiathe new
school were ,examined and. thorough-
ly discussed by the board. The Sec-
retaay, Mr. A.1.,Case haas returned
the plans to Mr. Murray, ,Architect,
Lonaon, who will forward ;Working
plena and spedifications. When the
Board have the pkobable costofthe
.new pelsool, a by-law will beaettbmit-
.aed ni the ratepayers of Henaall,,
Zurich
Mr. Fred Weseloh, left last week
for London and Detroit.
Mr. Robert W. Williams, of Toron-
to is visiting his home here for a few
days.
Mrs. Gellman arrived hem°
last week after a few week's visit
at Petrolea.
Pete i Papineau has purchased
from thenestate of the late S. Reale,
the business property known as the
old feed store and Sovereign Bank
building.
Dr. J. Routledge, Mrs, Routleclge;
MiSsee Maida 'and Ida Routledge and
lairs -Kenneth attended the funeral of
the late John I-Iall, at Louden.
The annual report of the I-Iyclro
Department ofthe village 'of Z ri ell
for the period ending December. 31,
1921, shows a net balance of $350.33
after making allowance for depre-
ciation and power adjustments for
the year. Total surplus is now $4,-
375.71. ,
ana Mrs. Oscar Ducharme,
of the Senate line south, mourn the
death of their five year old -daughter
Laura Iiiic, which took place on
March 181 h.- Tlie little girl was tak-
en sick some sveeits ago with whoop-
ing cough ivhich Tater developed into
Pneumonia. The funeral was held
on Monday, interment in the R.. C.
eeinoteey, T)rysdale.
In the death of Mr. Cliaa14 131111,
which, teak place on Sunday, Zniaeh
has lost .1501 11 of its pleaders. The
and wheat a young nian cante Orit-
late Alia Brill. Was born in Covalent/ es
_
ario math his parasite and .livea is ta
New Ha, in burg
three years. In
Zurick and has
eince. He was in
wife predeceased
ago.
saboat twenty -
1879 lie ealhe to
resided here ever
his 86t1 year. His
hint setae years
WHALEN
An aged and life long resident of
this district passed away on Saturday
last, in the person of Philip Droolts,
at, the age of 79 years and 10 months.
Deceased had been ailing for over a
year, mainly from the infirmities of
old age, and his passing was not un-
expected. Ile had been a resident
here all his life ancl was highly es-
teemed, His wife riled about a year
a.nd a half age. He is survived by
one son, William, on the home farm,
and five daughters—Mary at home,
Mrs, Jones of Ilamiota, Mrs. Fred
Delbridge of Winchelsea, Mrs. Free-
man of Stratford, and Mrs. Steel of
London; aso two brothel's and three
sisters. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon at Zion cemetery,
Rev. 'Armitage officiating.
OLD RESIDENT OF -SEAFORTH
DIES
Robert Winter, veteran cattle deal-
er, of Iluron County passed, away in
Seaforth on Friday. last, at his res-
idence, following an illness of a few
weeks, in his 73rd year. The deceas-
ed had beeri in business in Sea.forth
for snore than 50 years and was well
and•favoraaly, knowii throughout the
tvhole of 'Western OntUe was one of
the best known shippers on the
Toronto market. Besides his widow
he leaves a family of two sons, and
three daughters.
HAY COUNCIL
At the last reguar meeting tiethe
council of Hay Township tye Clerk
was authorized to purchase a Sawyer -
Massey No. 4 road grader for uee on
the township roads.
The following were appointed
Pound keepers, Fence Viewers and
Sheep Valuators for the township for
the year 1922, and that a By Law be
prepared. validating said appoiuts
ments:
Pounclkeepers: W. R. Dougall; S.
Greb; Elmer 'Weide; Casper Wolper;
Geo. 13ecker; Henry Krueger; T. P.
Turnbull; L. N. Denomme.
Fence Viewers: Wm, Caldwell; J.
'fail; John Eckstein; Henry Stein-
bach; Alberts Hendricks,
Sheep Valuators: W. 'Thompson;
P. Haberer; F. Iiading. ' •
The follo-wing were appointederoad
Cemmissionera oil the townsaip roads
or the year 1922, and the Clerk was
nstructed to prepare a By -Law val-
dating said appointments:—
Road No. 1, 'Wm. Bieber,: D. Shia-
-ay; R. alcAthur. Road No. 2 C.
Aldworth; Fa' Corbett; E. ,Datars.
Road No, 3, C. Aldwoith; W. J. Dig -
an; E. Deters, Road No. 4, Alfred
eichert. Road No. 5, J. Dearing;
. Kyle; S. Walker. Road No. 6, S.
Tel); C. F. Hay. Road No. 7, P.
eichert Sr. Road No. 8, D. Gingese
11; J. Decher Jr. Road No. 9, Geo:
ecker; Jacob Ortwein; Ronald Gei-
er. Road No. 10, L. Schumaker;
y. Krueger; Hy. Steinbach. Road
o. 11, Jacob Gackstetter. Road No.
2, Max Turnbull. Road No. 13 P.
chade. Road No, 14, E....Munn; L.
albfleisch; E. Heudricks. Road No,
5, Henry Brown. Road No. 15,
ouis Schilbe. Road No 17, John
ffrey. Read No. 18, A. L. Sree-
an.
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The regular meeting of, the council
was hed On Wednesday with reeve
Ccaquhoun. and councilors Feeney,
Dalrymple, Melady and Murphy pres-
s
ent.
—The minutes of the previous meet-
...
ing were read and on motion adopt-
ed
, A by-law to confirni the appoint-
ment of fence-viewets, pound keepers
and path watchers in the Township
of Hibbert for the year 1922 and un -
ail ;their successors were appointed
and qualified was carried. The fol
lowing fence -viewers Wei' e appointed:
Jas. T. Malcolm; Enos Docking; J.
G. Miller; Oswald Walker; Peter Jor-
ran; Jas. Doyle; Sandy, McKellar; P.
MorrisMcKaig• G. 'I'. Wren.
Pound keepers: Johnson Balfour;
Gilbert Smale; Walton. Kerslake; D.
Bruce; Jas. Westlake; Michael 0'
Loughlin.
pathmasters: Division 1, Fred
Winslo; Herbert Annis; Renneth
Roney; F. Byrne; J. W. Balfour; G.
male; William, Fawcett. Division 2
Id . Gray; Geo. Docking; Dan Burns;
Lloyd Colquaoun; John Brown; Jas.
Miller; Robt. Graham; Thos. Scott;
Jas. Scott Ja.; Norman' Park; Frank
liambly. Division 3, J. Roach; J.
Dalton Lorne Pathiek; Dan O'Cotmer
Gerald Doyle; Pat. Feeney; D. tarry,
Tas. Doyle; Peter Fitzpatrick; Dan
O'Connor; Thee. Cairns; Wm. Atkin-
son. Division 4, T, °Inver; Jas, Mor-
ris; Pat. laIorris; K. Drake; Wm. Mil-
ler; Wm. Patrick; *Thos. Addington;
S. I-Iowe; J. Stark. Division 5, D.
Olnlstic Win Chappell; Wm. Taay;
aVin. amnia; »amlel Moyaert; Thos.
Drover; Thee. MeCurcly;
tin; Laurence Vinton; Thos. Walley;
jas. troadfoot; Ale-' Hoelting.
A number of acceatIts area° pre-
sented aed on motion ordered paid.
The 'tendee of Bannerman Bros.
for cruehing anal hauling gravel stale
accepted. 94c per yard for crushing
The Story of Moses
Written bY Ted Taman a ten year
old Student at the Exeter public
school.
Once upon is time, alley Joseph
NV 4s dead, the Israelites, who were
now in Egypt, were increesing, b 0 ra-
pidly that •Pharoali was getting
frigatened. :There were now three
million people, and Pharoah was a-
fraia that if ,anether ceusstrY' were
fighting Egypt that tile Israelites
would take the side of the enemy and
he would be beaten.
At that time there was a rumor
abroad that there was a boy baby
born that was going to deliver the
Israelites. When Pharoali heard
this he made a law that every He-
brew boy baby should be killed,
There was a Hebrew woutan at
that time who had a baby she likesi
very inu.ch. She had managed to
hide him in her own house for about
three menthe. wap new so old
that he might cry out when some-
body was iu. So she made a kind of
basket of bulrushes and pitch and put
the boy in and then put it on the'Riv-
er Nile. She sent -her daughter Mir-
iam to watch it.
She had put it on the river right
near the place where the princess was
accustomed to bathe.
By and by the princess came down.
She saw the basket and told one of
her maids to get it for her. Tile
maid got it, and the` baby started to
cry. She opened it and knew that it
was a Hebrew baby. The mai:mese
took pity on himeand told Miriam to
go and get a nui•se for him. Miriam
went and got his mother.
The princess named him Misses.
She took him to the palace and kept
him there till he was forty years old.
One day when he was out walking
he saw a Hebrew and an Egyptian
fighting_ Of course he took the side
of the Hebrew. He fought and kil-
led the Egyptian, and buried him in
the sand. ,
The next day he was out and saw
two Hebrews fighting. He tried to
separate them, but one said "I sup-
pose you will kill me, like you killed
the Egyptian yesterday!". Moses
knew that he was not safe in Egypt,
so he fled to Midian.
There he married the daughter of
a priest called Jethro, and spent his
time tending sheep, and he liked it
very much. ,
One day he saw a bush burning
and the funny .thing about it was,
that it was not getting burnt. Then
there came a voice, saying, "Moses,
take off thy shoes, the placewhereon
thou standest is sacred ground!"
Moses knew it was Gocr and asked
Him what He wanted.
God told him that He -w-anted him
to go and free the Israelites. Moses
told Him that the Israelites would
not believe him. Then God told him
to put his hand in his coat and it be-
came the hand of a leper. Then he
drew it out and it was restored. Then
He told him to throw his rod on the
ground and it became a serpent. God
told Moses to pick it up and it be-
came a rod again.
Moses made another objection.
140 said that he was a man of slow
speech. Then God - told him that
Aaron, his brother, was already ,on
the way to meet him, and, he would
act as spokesman. Then Moses gave
in and said he would go to Egypt.
Moses had to do the two miracles
over again to show the Israelites be-
fore they would believe. Then he
went and told Pharoah to- let the Is-
raelites go. Pharoah said that he
wouldn't. Then Moses said that God
would eend plagues.
The first plague was that all the
water was turned into blood. There
were nine others which were, lice, lo-
custs, bails' on the people, disease a-
mong the cattleshfrogs, flies, dark-
ness.hail and death of the first-born.
The last one was too much for Phar-
oah. He Could not get them out soon
enough. So the Israelites were free
once more.
While they were going to Canaan,
they got to the Red Sea. There were
mountains on both sides, and they
looked back and Pharoah had chang-
ed his mind and was coming after
them. They could see his . -great army
their spears sinning, and there theY
were with the mountains on the sides
the Red Sea in front, and Pharoah's
army behind. And the people were
angry at Moses for taning them out,
they said they would rather be back
in Egypt.
Then God told Moses to stretch his
Pod over the Water and the water sep-
arated, and the Israelites went
through on dry land.
When the Israelites got through,
Moses stretched out his rod and the
waters Went together again mid
drowned the Egyptians, who had Lot
lowed
Arid While the Egyptians „were
drowning, the Tsraelites, with Miriam
leading, sang songs on the other
bank.
Then the' Israelites started in the
direction ef Canaan. By and by they
got to the border of Canaan aad sent
out twelve Spies, to see if theY could
captute Canaan.Soon after teat of
them came back, and sidd that ihe
people were glatik, and that they
S Ur 011' would lie beaten.
But Joshua and Caleb the other
two came back sind said that ihe land
Wag a very geed one, and although
the people were Very b ig, they
made them t 1111!. around. alit
ftl°12e;t,YwYoet'''1111Csl, gileit Ito lide'1:11.11 ber
11 W1ilU 1)O
o
1151 1„
Gosi took 5.'i» Sniaj llid
5150 Idie90m
1110111.1.
Th the meantime the Israel lad
gathered all their jewelry together,
and gave it to Aaron, Aaron in:
them a golden calf otat of it, and
when. Itiloses O'ame down they were
vvorshiping it.
twoMotsaebsiwesaeosto sattotglite7 ftaliia4t latteialettitileiye
broke. Then Moses bad to go hp 111
to lVfount Sinai aud get them aa -tin.
When the forty years svere nearly
up, the Israelites demanded water
and there was none. alien God told "
Moses to speak to the rock, but Mos
-
ea in his anger struck it with his rod_
Then God punished Moses by not
letting him go into Canaan. One day
God , told Moses to come up into
Mount Nebo and that he would die
•
there, But before he died, God show-
ed him Canaan from the top of elcilint
Nebo.
The only Hebrew men who were
twenty years old when the Israelites
were delivered from, the Egyptiaus
that ever got into Canaan were Caleb
and Joshua. The other grown-up
people had all dieddand'nothing but
their children were left.
** ** 4.*
About one thousand foniashimdred
years afterwards, when jedus and his
three beloved, dieliales went up into
the•mtitintaln. Moses and Elijah came
down out of heaven and talked about
Jesus being crucified.
Mr. Frank Arnold, of Seaforth,
has sold his pop works to Mr. Ashton
of Gerrie.
Mr. James Cameron, of Toronto, a
former resident of Bayfield died on
Thursday March 16th.
Mrs. Geo. Dewar, and Mrs. H. Dar-
row, two residents near Bayfield
died last week following operations
at the Clinton Hospital. Both had,
gone.to the Hospital on March 1311i,
to undergo operations. 'They -died
within a few hours of each other.
Mrs. Leonard Sholdice, of Tuck:.
ersmith whose maiden 'name was Ann
Carter, died on March 18th after a
protracted illness. She was in her
76th year. Her husband one daugh-
ter and two sons survive.
On Thursday death removed
another old and esteemed resident of
-Seaforth in the person of Elizabeth
Gilchrist Carmichael, widow of the
late George 'Whiteley. The deceased.
who was 69 years of age had been an
invalid for a number of years. She is
survived by two sons and one daugh-
ter:
scameees.
CENTRAL
'ifilizidt
OTRATFORaiis
WINTER TERM FROM
J.ANUARY 3rd..
Western Ontario's best
commercial School with
Commercial. Shorthand and
Telegraphy d,epartments.
We give individual instruc-
tion, bence "Entrance"
standing is not necessary.s
Graduates assisted to posi-
tions. Get our free cata-
logue for rates and other
particulars.
D. A. McLACHTIAliI,
Principal
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
, NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 33c.
7 line wires, 40 in. high,
per rod 38e
S line wires, 40 inhigh,
per rod 47c
Compare these prices with mail
order firms
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS
White Pine 1x6 V siding, $10.00
White Pine lx8 in, 10 in. and 12 in.
$40.00
Ashplialt Shingles,
Shingles, Cedar Posts
Frost Fence on hand.
A. J.-
CLATWORTHY-
GRANTON
9 stays,
12 stys,
B. C. Cedar
and lots Of
CPA'
R A LW A*
' S S
THI.1 DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Bet.ween.
MONTREAL
'TORONa'0
DETROIT
and, ,
ChICAGO
Unexdolled dining car service.
'
Sleeping cars on night traits and
parlor ,ears- on principal day tasting.
• , Faildinfortriatien frem any Grand
Trunk aTicket Agent or C. E. Hoy -
and hauling and 65c a yd. for dent"- thought that alley caved defeat them. District Pazaenger Agent.
,tvithout crushing. The isestelltee were afraid t'.tnd watit-i 17°1*°731°'
.mliOnvIled to nicet on aa to to bach Thdn Moses .p ate
the 19tit 0C Aiwa- ed them tot being ena cosvalail •. '
ing grave
The co
'edneScia
L
6w.