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The Exeter Times, 1922-6-8, Page 5.1141URS1)AY, 'JUNE, 1922. TUE E vrEn rarEs TOURING $1315 ROADSTER $1275, „ SEDAN 214 F. 0. B. London. wIRiq SCREEN -BODY AND PANEL BODY DELIVERY CARS ......4)*.Oty..!,09,0(1.10::.0*nOra,:,,.., • tvt, WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR TI -IE OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT AND PAIGE CARS We have some real bargains in used Cars OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE.. GASOLINE, SONOCO OIL, TIRES AND BATTERY SERVICE. Huron Garage Pilon 84 Foote flurondale ' The Hurondale Women's Institute held their annual meeting at the honte of hIrs. Chas. Allison. The In- stitute report a very successful year, *Rh an average attendance of 40 at the meetings. Mrs. W. B. Rydall, gave an instructive paper on "Consol- idated, Schools." The following ofd7 rers were then elected: Hon. President, Mrs. Adam Case; President, Mrs. IT'. Down; lst vice- pres., Mrs. Cudnaore; 2nd -vice-pres., IVIrs. A. Ford; Sec. Treas„- Miss Nettie R.eddy ; assis't sec., Mrs. R. Kestle; ' disffict director, Mrs. A. Ford; dis't representatives, Mrs. Wm. Welsh and Mrs. IL Strang; directors, Miss H. Keddy, Mrs. J. Glenn, Mrs. H. Strang .:-Pianist, Miss Ile Mitchell. At the -close of the meeting lunch was served the hostess. , Chiselhurst. , MO, John Chambers and George, • -went to•London last. Monde; to visit her sister, Mrs. WM. :Mooney. Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald went to •, Dashwood last week and visited 0. feW de; s,.with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs: Sitre. Mr: , and Mrs. Jos. Dayman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Harris last Friday. Mr. and Mit. Melville, of Moncton, • are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wren, they being the latter's father and mother. Mr. and MrS.,,Tas. Saaiee, of Wood- ham and family, visited ever Suncia,y with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris. .Mr. Jos. Ferguson who has beee laidup with tonsolitis and thi sum- mer -Flu, is on the mend again. The Boundary Miss Ryckman has returned from visiting friends in Elmira. Mrs. W.N. Glenn visited her tmoth- dt in London, this week. , Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton has pur- chased a fine Dodge touring car. The U.F.W.O. had a fine meeting at Mrs, Love's last Friday. The U.F.W.O. are having a. picnic in Mr. Water's woods west of Hensall son Saturday afternoon June 10th, when a good program will be given consisting- of ra,ces, baseball and speeches. Everybody welcome. Lad- ies to bring baskets. Cromarty Mressrs. E.ckart and, Scott, the well known cattle buyers, topped the Tor- onto market .again with a baby beef calf purchased from Mr. Hugh Cur- rie, of Crornarty. This animal Weigh- ed 650 lbs and brought 10 cents per pound. It Was one of a car shipped . from Dublin statIon on Saturday last, a number, from the same shipment also bringing high prices. " Grand Ber.d, Mr. Sas. McPhee who recently sold his house has left for the West. Mr. Delzel has rented the dancing pavilion from Mr. Geo. Eccleson for the sumraer. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, of Bayfield, spent a few days the guest of 'Mr. John Gill. Four Reasons Wh*You Should Bay a Prest Standard equipment dn the majority of Canadian -built Motor .Cars. 100 per cent. Canadian -made from raw material to finished battery. More than 800 Service Stations in Can- ada. The oldest service to motorists in North Ame.rle a. Taylor Tire Shop and Garage 113 Dashwood Mr, and Mrs. Itutherford and Atiss Broadfoot, visited in Guelph over the Mr. Milton OeStricher, of Bucyrus, Kansas, is visiting his parente at present. ' Mr, Ira Tiernan, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Guelph, spent the week -end with his parents., Mrs.' Ireland and sea, Orlaado, Stratford, spent Saturday and Sun- day at the lime of E. Tiernan. „ Mr. C.P. Leonard spent thehnlidaY in Kitehener. Miss Elizabeth Hartleib, of London is this week visitinglier parents. Mr, and, Mrs. W. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. C. Guenther spent Sunday in Crediton, Mr.".1-lomer, Guenther, of Waterloo, spent the holiday at his home here. Last Tuesday evening the Senior room of Exeter Public school -played baseball with the Senior room of this school. The visitors were defeated by a score of 17-2. Rev. and Mrs. Yager visited in Sebringville and Stratford a few days last week, The Crediton District Sunday School Convention will be held here this week, Wednesday and Thursday. The opening session will be Wednes- day evening at which the President, Rev. A. Clemens, of Rodney, will he the principal speaker.Thursday there Will be three sessions, Rev. Litt, of Zurich, Rev. Hauch, of Crediton and Rev. Yager, will speak on different topics, Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sleamon and Mrs. Neil, of Centralia, and Mrs. Fle- cher, of Calgary, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. anh Mrs. Sol. Jacobe. --Zurich Herald. Zion Zion Sunday School anniversary will be held next Sunday. The past- or, Rev. H.S. Armitage will preach at 10.30- aad Rev. Mr. Lawson, of Granton, will preach at 7 p. Mrs. J.W. Skinner, who attended the Branch 'Convention of the W.M.S. at 'Windsor, was taken ill and on her way home was taken_sto St. Joseph's hospital, London. Farquhar The Misses Millie and Reta rOTien of Mitchell visited Sunday at their home here. - - Mr. Jack and Miss Jessie Hodgert visited near Kippen on Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin and fam- ily visited Sunday at Mr. Wrn. Mc- Laren 'S; Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward and son Garnet, spent Sunday with Mr. A. Sraale. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the anniversary services at Roy's church on Sunday last:. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris held their family re union on Sunday last. The W ivi S will meet at the home of Mrs. Thos. Ballentyne on Thurs- da,y of this week. The regular monthly meeting of the Faaquhar Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Gar- diner on 1VIondaye June 5th, with a goodly number in attendance. The meeting came to order by singing, "Blest be the tie that Binds," after which minutes were read and adopt- ed. Miss Collins, the most delight- ful speaker for Women's Institutes gave a very impressive as well as in- structive address showing us in many ways how that the Institute may be of great benefit to the community. We were also fa,vored with a -very pleasing duet by Mrs. Gollings and Miss G. 1Vlorga,n,/a-lso a delightful in- strumental by Mrs.- Gollings. The meeting was brought to a close by singing God ,Save the King after which a: bounteous lunch was served by the hostess and a SOCiai time was enjoyed by all. Clandeboye Herbert George has bought the scales and the foundation walls of the burned elevator, and intends building a new elevator in the im- mediate future. The scrap iron, of all sorts including the engine, was bought by P. E. Butler, of Lucan The,.coal was bought by various far- mers of the neighborhood. The sale was held by Harry Stanley, auction- eer, of Lucan, under instructions from the liquidator. •Zurich Mr: Elbin Snell, of Detroit, is vis- iting relatives hero, Mr: Wm. Weide, of Sarnia, is vis- iting hiS two brothere, John and Jac- ob, of the village. Mr: Sad Mre. :Albert Rittenhouse, of Danville, a,rs visiting the latter's brothers, the Steckley famillee, of the Bremen Line, Stanley. Tf you're bound to die, langh your - 'self to death.. Its eaeier than worrY- ing your head. off. Mr. Alex. Foster, while going north on the Goshen Line, on Saturday, met with what might have begat a serious accident, wheh he, not Seeing it, hit some freeh gravel, the cer turned tur- tle and Mr. Poeler going through the I wind shield head first. 110wever no Serious dL'onege 11T 10 done to either occupant or car. 6 Credit ori Mr. Ir Yin Fahner, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mi -i, C, Faliner, Miss Trellis Hodgins, of London, spent the week -end at her home here. Word li'as received from Detroit, of a serious motor accident in which Mr, and Mrs, EVerett Halet, the lat.,' ter's iii ,tet' and husband were injured Miee'LoSetta.Haiet left for Detroit on dVloxiday. Word -was received Monday of the suddenedeath'-of Mr. James Lewis, of Crandell, Man., brother of Mrs. F. W. Clarke, and son of the late Wm. Lewis, Mrs. iluxtable returned to her home in Hamilton on Friday. Mr. Valter Rauch spent the week- end with his parents, Rev. anti Mrs, Mauch. " Miss Vera Holtzman and girl friend, of London, spent Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. .J H. Holtzman. Mr. 'John Morlock is sporting a new Studebaker" car. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holtzman and daughtex., of Battlecreek, are vis- iting in this vicinity, The band stand which has been standing on Main street has been moved to'the atheletic grounds. The band boys are ,practicing regularly" and will soon be giving us some good music. The third annual celebration to b given in Crediton .under the auspice of the -Crediton Amateur Athletic A sociation, was held on Saturday, th 3rd of June. The streets, busines places and residences -were beautiful ly decorated with evergieens, bunt ing and flags. Everybody made special effort to, beautify his propert with the result that the town looke spick and span from end to end. A 9.30 the parade, headed by Lloy England riding. a horse, proceede down the Main street. The follow ing was the order of the proc„ession The Marshall, -"the band, children from the Crediton School and the school south of here; floats prepared by P. W. Clarke, harnessmaker; The Crediton Rural Telephone Co.; Mc - Isaac and Tievethick, blacksmith and Ayagon-maker; 'Chas.Zwicker, gener- al merchant; Young & Son, hardware Faist Brosgeneral merchants; Al- bert Morlock, garage and welding; L. Schroeder, garage arid tires; Al- bert Beaver, butcher; The Bank of Commerce; the Calithumpians and Lloyd Heist . with a decorated auto. A large "number of people were present to see,the' parade and the or- iginal schemes.tised: exliibitingthe goods fpr Sale Were much admired: After the parade a bicycle race took 'place. This was won' by Royal Gals- er. F.W. Clarke won 'first prize, Al- bert Morlock seeend and McIsaac & Trevethick, third for -their floats. Wm. H. Kestle won fifty lbs. of sugar in the guesing contest. In the after- noon, the following sports were rua off: Putting the shot (1 bu. flax seed) Hugo Shenk 29 It 7 in.; 100 ycl:. dash, lst (50 Ib. flour) Manuel Beaver; 2nd (1 pr. running shoes) 'Severne Winer; 3td (3 hair cuts) Cooper McCurdy; Four legged race, lst ($1.25) McCurdy, Winer and Ja- cobs; 2nd (75c) Finkbeiner, Wein and Scharz; Fat Man's race, lst ($5 worth of tile) Herb Fahner; 2nd (10 Ib, roast) Wm. Motz; Farmer's race, ($5 worth of tile) Chester Mawhin- ney; 2nd (100 4 in. tile) Frank Tay- lor; Ladies race, 3 prs. silk hose, Be- atrice Haist, Addie*Gaiser, Eva Oes- treicher; Thread and needle race, lst (pr. running shoes) Mrs. Kerr; 2nd (Box chocolates) Lily Fainter; 3rd (Box stationery) Beatrice Heist; 100 yd dash lst (3 Guinea fo-wl) Leon- ard 'Wein; 2nd (small, pig) Fred Heist; 3rd (baseball bat) L. Heist; Farmer's race 50 and over, lst (1 hr. threshing) Frank Taylor; 2nd .(neckyoke) J Brooke' 3rd (prwhip- ple- trees John Hirtzel; Girl's race, lst (pass for ball games) Thelma Taylor; 2nd (box .chocolates). Beat- rice Heist. After thesports a lea- gue base ball game between Ailsa Craig and Crediton took place. This resulted in a score of 6-2, in favor of the -visiting team. It was a tie game until Ailsa Craig wefttin the eighth inning, when they brought in four it The batteries' were: Ailsa Craig, Barnes p Barnes e. Crediton, Motz, Dundas p Fahaer'.c. In the evening the Brunswick Trio, 'of Lon- don, gave a splendid program in the 'Town Hall. Theiheinging and mus- ical.selections Were of a very high or- der, - Mention should bemade of the splendid exhibit of .trophieS, won by 01.117 crack shot, Mr. Fred Kerr, which were shown in .-Holtzman's window' during the day. Crediton has reason to feel proud of iVIi Kerr's success at trap shooting We doubt very much if any other toana of its size in West- ern Ontario can boast the same. s - a Kirktori Mr, Jack Jose who haSbeen attend- ing Western University at London, his been successful in graduat,ing in Arts receiving his B, A, He lias al- so secured Hon. Science-, Mrjos° intends going through for medicine, The Trustee Board of (ho Egmond- Ville Public School have let the con- tract for tee new school building to be erected this summer, The esti- mate cost of the building will be $3,- 125, S. S. No. 2.RAY • Following i. tile report of S.S. No 2 Hay for the month- of 'May. Sr. IV—V. Murray, 395; 0, Tuck- ey, 358; L. Greb, 318; F. Wildfong, 2S2. ' Sr. 11I-- V. Caldwell, 386; O. }rin- ser; 379. Tr. III—I. Russell 500. G Tjv 483; 1.3TinneYe 437; N. Stanlake, 365; H. Bieber, 335; A, Ifinser, 271; R. Caldu ell, 187, , Sr. II—G. Tinney, 356; E. Murray: 344; B Caldwell 339. I Stanlake 294, ... Jr. 11—F. Triebner, 294; M. .Rus- Sel, 277; D. 'I'riebner, 237. Class 3 AL Northcott 372 0 O'- Brien, 319; R. 'Pinney, 317. Class 2—IL Rowe, 245; G. Greb, Class 1---L. Triebner, 205; H. Tin- ney, 183; D. Caldwell, 170; P. Gould 168. No. on roll 30, aver. atten. 27. A. L. Dow, teacher. S. S. No. 4 USBOR•NE Following' is the report for the anonth of May of S. S. No. 401/sbot.ne, names are in order of merit, Sr. IV—Ina, Harding, Ada Mitchell. Jr. IV—Lula Hunter, Wilfred Haig- . ent, Marjorie Hunter, Habert Hunt - Jr. TH.—George Thomson, Doreen Westcott, Marjorie Westcott, Lily Hunter, Gerald Ford, Harold Mit- chell. Jr. .II --Mary I-Iunter. Jr. 1—Lily Hunter, Archie Thom- son, Roy Hunter. Pr.—Jean Coates, Florence Mit- chell, BessinCoates, Norman Hunter, Arnold Ford. No. on Toll 21, aver., atted. 18.6. L. M. Davis, teacher. S. S. No. 2 USBORNE The following is the report for Thames Road S. S. No. 2 Usborne for the month of May, based on weekly examinations. Sr. IV—Chas. Hodgert, E. Stewart, M. Gollings. Jr. IV—E. Campbell R. Cottle, A. Rhode, R. Turnbull. Sr. Allen, Chas: -Stewart. Jr. Campbell, J. Gollings and A. Cottle (equal,) R. Cottle. Sr. II—K. Wiseman, I. Stewart. Jr. II—T. Allen, M. Rhode, L. Stewart. Sr. Pr.—B. Gollings, P. BIcNicol, H. Johns, A. Rhode, W. Stewart. Jr. Pr.—(a) Isabella Chidley. Jr. Pr.—(b) Doreen Campbell. Noon roll 25, aver eaten. 23.3. P. A. Marquis, teacher. S.- S. No. 7 STEPRPN (Shipka) . The following is the -school report of S.S. no. 7 (Shipka) for the'month of May, based on various tests held during the month. Sr. IV—Ronald 1VIcEachen, 88; Verne `Sharpe, 82; Jack Lochner, SI. Jr. IV ---Eddie Wilson 58. Sr. III—Borden Schroeder, 76; Gouldy Schroeder, 72; Edna Wilson, 48. a Jr. III—Tillie Dietrich, 70; Eliz- abeth Houlahan, 68; Martha Lam- pert, 64; Eileen Baynham, 62; Willie Lochener, 52. Sr. II—Doris 'McKellar, 89; Lorne Dietrich, 73; Katherine McEachen, 67; Margaret Houlanhan; 67. Jr. II --Ila Sweitzer, 74; Arthur .Baynham, 72; Beatrice Baynham, 72 Tom Lamport, 70. Sr. I—Evelyn Sweitzer, 99; Fred- die Shroeder, 88; Arnold Baynham, 84; Mildred Laniport, 82; Martha Gower, 65. Sr. Pr.—Ruth Gaiser, 100; Russell Menial, 99; Sammy Sweitzer, 96. Int. Pr.—Jean McKellar, 85. Jr. Pr. ---Theodore Dietrich, Ar- nold Gaiser, Roy Deitrich, Jack Lam- port. Noon roll 36, as atten. 35. Lavine, V. Smith, teacher. • Mitcheil Intended for last. week Philip A.Allah of Downie Township who had his auto, containing „39 bot- tles of moonshine whisky; seized by County Constable, Willard Ingram, M Mitchell May 20thncame up for a hearing in Mitchell on Maw 24th, the case being entered by License In - specter Elliott. A. fine of $600 and costs Was imposed. Mr. -Allah paid. $200 which he had with him, and his automobile is being held for the bal- ance. Jas, Colquhoun, who was badly in- jured in an automobile collision on 'Wednesday night, is still very weak from loss of blood, It required 14 stitches to close the wounds in his face and neck. Another auto collision occurred about two miles nei.th of Mitchell, on May 24th, when twe antos came to- gether and one went into a deep ditch, the Man at the wheel receiving nasty cuts about the heacla He was taken back to Mitchell, Where Dr. Murray attended him. tierisalt Mr. and Mrs. Win, White are vieit- iag with their 0011 in London. Mrs. R. Bonthron is at present 'tieiting her daughter at Barrie. Mrs John Caldwell is spending La feW days at the home .of her son, Mr. Chas. Godbolt, near Exeter, 'Mr. Alex, Murdock spent a feW claa's of' this week et Brantford with his daughter, Miss Alexia Murdock, who continues quite ill. Mrs, V,Iston who has been Malting her home With lier'son, Mr. R. Hig- , gins for some time is at present visit - tag friends in Wingliam, after Whieh she will visit for a time with her Son, Mr, W. Higgins at Clinton. Levi Rands, wlaile unloading eome heavy' barrels of oil last week had the misfortune to receive very 'painful injuries to his baelmand legs when a barrel slipped and crushed him. Mr. and Mre.It J.. Patterson were in Imudon on Tuesday. attending the graduation of naases at St, Joseph's Hopi tal, Mrs. I). L. Anderson, of Chicago, is 'visiting her sisters, Mn,, Alf arid Mrs. J. H. Hobltirit of Seaforth, and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dick, of the Township 'of Hay. 'Via's. "Hugh inciewen left here dur- ing the past week for a trip to the West and also the coast, and was ac- companied by her- sister, Miss Jessie A. Bell. A very sad and sudden death oc- curred here early. Thursday morning, when Mr. Duncan Woods passed a- way almost without a warning. Mr. Woods who resided a Mile east of Hensall, on the farm with his"hroth- ers and sisters, had retired late Wed - night, and passed away about two o'clock in the morning, the cause of his death being heart failure or pos- sibly a clot of blood on the -brain. The deceased was unmarried and between 55 and 60 Years of age, and was very' well and favorably, ' known ,in the community, having been engaged in insurance and also as a cattle buyer, but of late had been living retired. ilie death came a.s a great shock to his family and friends and cast a gloom over the whole section. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Win. Caldwell, near Hensel', on Monday evening, May 29 celebrated their golden wedding, the 50th anniversary of their marriage On May 29th, 1872, Mr. Caldwell was married So Sarah Chamberlain, in Exeter, DV the late Rev. Mr. Ciampi - son, a Methodist minister then, stet - loped there. kIrs. J. P. Ross of Cal- gary, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Mr. John Caldwell bro- ther of the groom, 'who lives just east of Hensall was present at the marriage ceremony and also took part in the jubilee. To kir. and Mrs. Caldwell, -ten children were born who are all living and are prospering in their different vocations: Annie, Mrs. Henry Strang, Usborne; Will, of „Washington; Rob- ert, at home; Alice, Mrs. p. Joynt, Hensall; Ben, of Carberry; Henry, in Man.; Ernie, in Saskatchewan; Mos - e, Mrs. Stickney, Tacoma, Wash.; nd Wesle-Y, of Listowel. Guests to the munber.of about 40 chiding some from London, Lucan, Halton and Hensall sat down to a ery sumptuous repast provided by hostess, the bride and groom oth being well and active: Toasts ere given to the bride and groom 'lowed by other toasts, Mr. Rorke, Clinton, presiding as toast master. fter supper the evening was spent music and social chat with pleas - it reminiscences of the past, si a 11 th fo of A In CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS ARE GAINLNG IN FAVOR. The annual convention of the Hur- on Comity Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association, was held in Clinton on May 30, with an attendance of about 150. , delegates. President Rev. A. Laing, of Fordwich, presided, and the organization was represented by the field secretary, Mr. Segsworth. Miss Skilling, of Toronto, gave an. ad- dress on the yalue of music in the school and used a gra,fonola to dem- onstrate with. Resolutions were pas sed dealing with rural school prob- lems, and these are to ,be sent for- ward to the educational department at Toronto. The County Coencil is to be asked to finance the' organiza- tion. From the discussion it would seem that conselidated schools are gradually winning their way into the minds of the township trustees. The election of officers resulted as follows Paesident, Rev. A. Laing, Fordwich; vice-president, J. Robertson, of Col- borne Township, and Rev. Snell, of Wingham; secretary, Ed. Fulton, of Moncrief. 2,000 AT ZURICH Two thousand people witnessed the downfall of the undefeated Par- ity Flour Cos. imported team of Goderich on. Saturday, ,Tune 3rd at Zurich by the Wiugliam nine to the tune of 10-1. Lindsay of the Pur- ity Flours did poor pitching and get ragged support, while Garner of Wingham, their pitching ace, got ex- cellent support. He allowed three hits and. had 11 strikeouts to his ereclit, and Lindsay elloAved 11 hits and had four strikeoute. The Purity Flours put up the worst exhibition of baseball that has been seen here for many 1, day. Score by innings: R, E. Gmderich me. 000 000 001-1 3 6 Winsham ......510 001 $9X-10 11 0 13atteriee: Godericla, Lindstly and Haynes; Wingliain, Garner ancl John- ston. The morning ganae, WaS 1,viOn by Zurich froni Teeswater, Booty and Beyde. The final game betweeat and Zerieli was interesting an d tight, ending in a tie, 5-5. BatteMee: Wingicaln, Walker and, Johnston; Zurich, 1,. Hoffman, 'Haynes, C. Hof- fman and Cherry. Ilmpires--Tasker Mid Reynolds of Clinton, Nigh, fall Tile Elan slowJy sioking tcu I ilorae Behind the hill, And one by one, thu ey is uf uipij) peep out, And all is still; In the, Eastern elty, the Qthe night Rises higher on her course, A soft and cooling evening breeze, Steele ,froin another source. Tlie little lairds are asleeP In their nests, Little children are dreamier" ten y'rheae cl'sesereili'lL°:lrieer8WIels°t,a 1 ad nx. v 101OL0'saiicl ed their wings and flee! Tlie wise old owl is juht awake! Shame? Ali, no! He Avoulda't exchange for the' day if he might': ' He flilatem slih t,ru the sadow-shot-with- aThat wise old bird, scarce heard scarce seen! Faster and faster the shadows nail, Night has come, How welcome, to some weary soul His day's `work done, Breathes a prayer to Him who giv- eth. sleep. The world's at rest; the world is aSleep. Agnes C. Fenwick Lightning Rods Protect Property VjE are agents for tfie well known System of Lightning Protection, o.nd the only ones in this community authorized to equip buildings with Shinn -Plat Lightning Rods. These Rods are kiiowneR over America as the most scientific and certain pro- tection for property ever devised. By their use any building may be made perfectly safe. W. II. Day, Professor of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College for twelve years, assists in. training Shinn Dealers, thus insuring correct at, stallation, A. Dapilan Phone 172 r 3 I . • .., P/7' / CEifig4L /' is WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY3rd. Western Ontario's best commercial School with Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments. We give individual instruc- tion, hence "Entrance" standing is not necessary. Graduates assisted to posi- tions. Get our free cata- logue for rates and other particulars. D. A. McLACITLAN. Principal ,10•1111maimimmmeeimeil GRA DTRIINK RSAYISITWEAMY ° 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. 3. DORIS, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w, Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE NO, 9 I-I.ART) STEEL WIRE 6 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 staYS, per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 stays, per rocl 38c 8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 styS, per rod 47e Compare these prices with mail order firms. LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS e Pine lx8 in, 1.0 n. and 12 0:itt White Pine 1:46s:it'. $40.00 Whit Ashphalt ": 11. C. Cedar Shingles, Ceder Posts and lots of Prost Fence On hancl. A, J. CLATWORTHY GRANTON