Exeter Times, 1908-02-06, Page 1Neter
HURON& MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
fimes.
THIRTY- FIFTH l YEAR—NO 1791
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6th 1908,
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JONES & CLARKS'
Phone No. 32.
Good Ne s
FOR
The Early Shopper
We believe in being ready for the early buyer
i Our new Spring Stock is now on our counters and
more arriving every day. Come and see them and
a .• let us help you to choose your new Dress or Suit.
if New Dress tLioods
All the new fabrics in the fashionable colors are
now open for your inspection. You will find our
stock right up-to-date.
New Panama, Siccamoose, Taffeta, Lustre. Serge
Venetian and Broadcloths are the new goods for
spring.
11 New)3rints and Ginghams
IP
All new for spring. We have
All for \Ve have a big selection to
show you in Checks, Plain and Fancy, all at old
prices.
New Laces and Embroideries '
Will be used very much this season for trim-
mings. We are well supplied with them and can
show you a Targe assortment.
Men's Tailored Suits
Don't forget our Tailor made Snits. ts. We
have
some extra nice patterns for spring at the lowest
prices.
Jones & Clark
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford
Clothing also high grade shoes and wall papers.
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A Great Comb
ination
(13Y SPECIAL ARRAN(GEMENT)
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
The Canadian Red Book and
The Exeter Times.
The Canadian Red hook is just the book that has long been
wanted. A book on Canada, all about Canada and Things all Can-
adians should know -26o pages of reliable facts, figures and infer•
&nation of all kinds about Canada.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star is the favorite paper of
Canada. It is found in almost every home. it has no equal as a
family and farm paper.
School Reports for
January
1'OIt el 111.
JR. TEACHERS.
M. Pfaff 65, E. Wills 61.
No. on roll 20: daily average 19.
L. C. FLI•;MING, 'leacher.
IiOItM 1I.
Sr. Katie Collins 75 (honors), John
Oestreichcr 66, •Lillian Amos 61.
Jr. Alva McMahon 71, Ida Mar-
chand 69, Willy Ilirney 63. Apra Dow
60, Douglas Stewart G0.
No. on Roll 30; daily average 29.
S. L. GREGORY. Teacher.
FORM I
Ifonors.—A. Surerus 81, G. Kestle
St. 11. Horton 77.
Poss.—II. Treibner 72. W. Mon-
teith 72, L. ]fern 71, C. Corso 70,
N. Amy 69, IL Jones 68, T. ,Penhalo
67, A. Coleman 64, G. Acheson 63, W.
McLean 62. W. Bradt 62, W. Sillery
61.
COMMERCIAL
honors.—B. Mack 82, L. Birnwy 80.
Pess.—HI. Duplan 117.
Number enrolled el ; Average at-
tendance 37.
A. M. JOHNSTON, Teacher.
ROOM IV
Sr. IV. honors.—Latiu►er Grieve
75. Pass:—ldarry Fuke 70, Elmo
'Lowey 69. Harry Sweet 64, Annie
Jackson 62.
Jr. IV. honors.—Clair ;Wood 83.
2'.ass.—Lily May Frayne f73, Cecil
Pickard 71, iltaymond Dearing 67.
C. VOSPEIt, Teacher.
ROOM V
Sr. III—Willie Heideman 85; Made-
leine Carlin); R4 ItubY Wood 81. I.
Rivers 79, Irene Hardy 78, Viola
Rowe 75. Pass, Robbie Fleming 74.
Lulu Snell 73. Russell Balkwill 7e,
Nellie Jones 71, Jean Scldon 69, L.
Treble 67, Abe Jackson 65, Marry
Snell 63.
Jr. III.—Linden Harvey 86, James
Walker 83, Bruce Walker 75. ]'.ass,
Ernest llarvey and Blanche Quance
oval 71, Sydney Hector 67, Muriel
Jones 1:7, Thornton Fear .63, Oscar
Anderson 60.
No. on roll 49; average 43.
1/3,8IF, A. eh:CAI,LUM, Tcaober.
ItJOM VI
]'oral II, Sr.—honors, \Wn►. Man-
son 82, Maggie Case 81, llarper Riv-
ers 80, Jos. Follick 78, Florence Rowe
78, Edith Davis 77, Ethel Day 76,
(Pass, Bowey 74,Wilbur Thur Mit-
chell 73, Annie Day 73, Beatrice. IIod-
gert 7E, Alberts Knight 71, Jessie
Brickwood 70, Heeler Roweliffe 70,
Alma Mack 70, Violet Knott 68, A.
Bell 66, Mabel Knott 63,
Fore I1, Jr.—]'ass, Fannie )lowey
73, Edgar llorney 71, Harry ].'arsons
67, Gordon Richardson 65.
Number enrolled 40; Average at-
tendance 35.5e
'HANNAH M. KINSMAN, Teacher.
It0051 VII
Mid I1-1louors, Marjorie Selden 88
Florence Wood 87, Pearl Jackson 86,
Ina Delve 85. ]'ass—George Ortwein
71.
Jr. 11.—Bertha 1Ior►ey 91, Amy
Johns 85, Dorothy Kunz 81, Gordon
Wells 79, Gordon Ford 75. Pass, Al-
len Carter 13.
Mid Pt. II—John Ilagahaw 06.
Cl'ass, Myrtle Gillies 79, Mervin 'les-
son 68, Frank Fanson 64.
Jr. 1't. II.— honors, Willie Jacobi
90, Millie 'Walker 88, Lillie Walker
87, Mary ]Morlock 83. Pass, Violet
Welsh 73, Walter Harness 70, May
Neil 68.
E
Leon Dearing 89, Czar Harness 89,
Clifford Mallet 85. Gladys Carter 80.
]'ass, Vera Sweet 73, Milton Bedford
65.
Number on roll 48, average nt ten-
dine- 32.
M. V. MAII'1'iN, Teacher,
i100M VIiI.
Sr. 11.—Marjorie Ruston 8R, Flossie
Neil 87, Joey Ferguson 85.
Jr. ll.— Melville Madman and Lila
Zueflo 89. May harness 88, Marvin
Vincent 83, Dorothy White 80, Maud
Elliott 69.
No. on roll II, average rotten. 31.
1. W, HOWARD. Teacher.
Ll; iiLEY
The following is the report of S.! to connection with the proposal to
e. No. 10, Township of Osborne, for
the month of January. Names are in tiparticipate in the Good Ronde appor-
onnlent. it was decided to make a
order of merit. Sr. IV.—llarold
grant of $400 each to Wingham. God -
Glenn, Mary McQueen, Robert Pass• , erich and Clinton hospitals on comfit -
11101'1`. ,Tr. I1.—Archie Morgan, Bios. , ion that before the grants are paid the
soar Anderson. May Morton. Earl I tnanagers or ownere enter into an
I'riffry. Sr. 11i. — Myr) Morgan, agreement that the institutions are
Tom Glenn. Verna Whitlock, Arthur public institutions and subject to (lov-
.i r. Iii.— Horton McDougall,
John
inspection, and that the hos-
Cole.,tohn N.•11, Agnes Alexander. Sr. I1. Pltaie each agree to provide accom-
ing. 1'. Triebner, 8. Willis, It. Willis,
E. Triebner, I'. Dearing, F. Simplon, Exeter in the Grasp of
W. Shapton, F. Preszcator. 111.—F,
It.
Willis, A. Willis, C. -Parsons, GI. the Storm King.
il'enhale, 1. l'reszcator. 11. --
'Parsons, M. Willis, (;. Neaman,' L.
Sanders, C. Triebner, IG. Stanlak.'.
1't. IL—C. •l'arsons, T. Willie, C,
Dearing. L. Sanders, V. Preszcator.
Sr. Pt. i.—L. Hill. M. Triebner, y.
Box, C. Handers. •Jr. Pt. 1-1'. San-
ders, W. •Iteanlan, C. Hamilton. 0.
Hamilton, E. Preszcator. Best spel.
lers in order: F. Jle:unan. J. \Willie,
R. Parsons, C. Dearing. No. on roll
38; average attendance 31. cae
WM. L. TRTEBNF.H, Teacher. rTh town..
ho storm commenced shortly af-
ter sunset friday evening end con-
tinued with suet► severity through
Tho Tolima -me is a correct report the eight that Saturday morning it
of S. 8. No. 1, Stephen, bused on good \\as with difficulty merchants conk;
conduct and general proficiency: V—
Margery Hepburn. Lily Robinson, A.
Robinson. Eddie Sims, hazel Hicks,
Gordon Wilson, Joseph White. Sr.
Not since the famous snow block.
ade of four years ago, +rhea for sev-
eral days a number of trains, engines
snow plows Mc„ were snow bound at
Exeter, have w•a had such a storm
a "
s was experienced from Friday night
to Sunday afternoon, during which
time it was almost impossible for
anyouo living in the Mint re (9
far 8. NO. 1, STI;I'11EN
reach their places of business and
those who had stock to fetid took
most of the day (Jigging pathways
to the stables. .
IV.—John lfogartll, Gifford HogarthThe storm having abated somewhat
Murray Elliott. Jr. 1V.—Ella Bak- Saturday morning, Comtnissioner Bis-
er, Edna Davey, 'Hubert 1Fhit.', Earle
undertook to get the Mtrc.cds in a
Callfas, Joseph Davis. Flossie Davey,
George Hicks, Itoy Callfas. Sr. III
Arthur White, Jr. III—Victor lIo-
garth, Murvan Callfas, Everett Call-
fas, Willie, ,Baker, lthea McCurdy, M.
Ilaist. Sr. II.—Mabel (Elliott, Ethel
Bowden, Hubert Neil. Jr. 1I.— Car-
rie Davey, Oliver Davis, Irene' Mc-
Curdy. Pt. II.—Arthur Robinson, M.
Howarth. May Smith, Elmer Wilson.
Pt. I.—Leonard Heist, Nettie Broken -
shire, James White, Edna Bowdon,
John \Whittington.
M. BOTTERILL. Teacher.
The following is the report of 8.
S. No. 1, Usborne for the month of
January. Names are in order of
merit. IV.— Nellie Rowcliffe, Vic-
toria ltowcliffe, Jennie Strang, Har-
ry Dougall, Archie Rowecliffe. Laura
llarvey, Gordon Oke, Georgy Blatch-
ford, Cecil Down. Sr. TII — John
Strang. James Dougall, Ir; Moir,
Alvin Moir, William Driver. Jr. 111
Earl Bell, Lila Moir, Itoy White. Sr.
IL—Hazel Down, Willie Strang, Wil-
fred Dougall. Olive Itowcliffe, Elva
Harvey. .Tr. Ii.—Cecil Harris, George
Moir, Gladys Moir. Pt. II.— Elgin
Itoweeliffe, Frank Jarrett. Sr. Pt. I
—Harold Moir. John Dougall, Vera
Bell. Jr. Pt. I—Mira Dew, Maggie
Strang, Lorne Oke.
8. S. NO. 6, STEP$iEN.
The following is the report. of 8.
S. No. 6, Stephen. •IV.—Chas. Gow-
er 8S, Milton Matz 83, Jacob Querin
$4, Chas. Reeler 50, Parry 'Yearley
43, Georgina Hartman 35, Edmund
Kraft 33. T1i—I1nrol(d Gower 71,
Emmti Cunningham 66, Thos. Year-
ley 61, Jas. Mawhinney 57, Maggie
Hanover 56, John Wilhelm 56, Itoy
Johns 55, Lewis Johns 48, Ella Wil-
helm 41. Roy Itatz 41, Jos. Regier 112.
Class 11.—John Cunningham
70Wil-
bert
bert llartman 72. II.—Peter it.'gier
98, Irene Mawhinney 84, Gordon
Rata 84. I.—Fred Cunninghau► 06.
The following were unable to write
on the exams, Clara Jacob, 1.eonit
Finkbeiner, Edna \Vitzel, ]Flossie
Hartman. Gladys Mawhinney, Fran-
cis Flynn, Veronica Hanover, Ar-
thur Hanover, ',Wilton Jacob, Edith
Flynn, Erwin Jacob and .Tohn Han-
over.
1tETA KEYS, Teacher.
SEASONAi3LE.
Oh. for a whiff of +winter,
Oh. for :I breath of spring,
Or the passing sihe
Of n warm .July.
That would scorch at bluebird's
wing's.
fairly passable condition, but he had
no sooner started than it commenced
with renewed vigor end in n short
time the places he had cleaned were
as badly drifted as before.
The railroad came in for its share
of t he storm curd the trains gull
buried several times. The train due
iron). the north did not reach Vera
until nearly eight o'clock and it was
nearly ten p. m. when the one from
the south caul in. Sunday afternoon
the railroad company sent a snow
plow up the line with two engines
attached.
The storm continued most :Ill day
Sunday, letting up long enough to
e t
let the ground ho .,or bear venture
forth to take a peek at their shad-
ows. The street Comtnissioner bad
men at work all day Sunday clean-
ing the sidewalks and so deep was
the snow in the roadways that it
%as necessary to run the plows in
the centre of the streets.
Three gentlemen who arrived on
the trains Saturday night, hired a
rig Sunday morning to drive to their
home two miles north of Exeter, but.
on account of the huge drifts found
the journey a difficult one. When
in front of Ben Makins' home fh,
double tree broke, the dash board
stnashed,and the horses made a break
for liberty, but were' easily captured.
The driver left his sleigh on the
roadside and returned home with the
horses, while the gentlemen started
for their home a foot.
Mr. Jos. Hawkins, reeve of Os-
borne, who was attending the County
Council meeting nt Goderich, ar-
rived here Saturday night and it was
Sunday afternoon before he could
make an attempt to reach his home
in l.'sborne.
Saturday is usually the busiest day
in town for the merchants but last
Saturday'
business in
n the st
or '.i way
c
almost at a standstill.
The morning services
churches on Sunday were
tended and in the evening
not much better.
Although the storm was severe
there were some humorous sides to
the situation. A gentleman who
braved the storm on Saturday tied
his horse in front of M. Jackson's
store, and lie no sooner turned the
corner at t he Metropolitan than (he
beast laid down in a snow bank. A
couple of men passing extricated the
animal from ifs position.
Monday a (1erunch several from
the country ventured out to town:
but in most eases they had to resort
to the sides of thefences in order i
to get. through. Several teachers
who make Exeter their }lead luarters
from Friday night till Monday morn-
ing, were unable to get to their
The charms of the icebound season schools until Tuesday.
I have often rend about.
But on closer view
They are mighty few.
And ones 1 could do without.
in the
poorly et -
they were
The county council of Huron corn
pleted their January cession on Fridan
night. adjourning to meet again at.
Seaforth on Fel•ruary 25, to discuss
the roads to he named as county roads
ioy Whitlock. John Horton, Joe modation equivalent to thirty•ttve
13y special arrangement we can offer the Canadian Red Book Ic, r,,;rk, Jr. it.—Ernest Pym, Myr_ weeks for one patient during the year
,(Price 5oc1, The Family Herald and Weekly Star (Price One Dollar; Ile I'ym. l't. 11.—Nellie Anderson,, free of charge for such patients as
Mabel Neil. ]Willi,' Itorton, Blanchehave no !raceme to pay far hoard and
Cann, Byron Triffry, heti Cann. Ht. attendance which the muricipalnties
I.—Robert heath. may send in from time to time.
\o. on roll 31 ::t+crage attend:unc,• The following grants were made $21)
21, to each of the agricultural and horti•
V. J. Miners, Teacher. cultural societies in the counts, *20 to
the Sick Childrens' Hospital, *23 to
The following is the report of S, each farmers institute, $111 to hey
8. No. 4, Stephen. for the month of flowers for the court house square.
,January. Names are i:n order of The county engineer was granted an
merit. Sr. IV. — Hari v Schwarz. extra $1011 for extra work of the past
Herbert Wein, Clarence Either. Leon -;year, and the jailer wss given an h►
and Schroeder. Alvin Cornish. Area , crease of *1110 in "tar Ye U. Nether-
lirokenshirc, !Leine is raft, limner spoon of Alsia('raig wsa awarded the.
Feller, i.orne Morlock, Beulah Smith. contract. for the concrete work at
Jr. IV.—Edwin \Wein. Oscar ('orrli.ti Warren's bridge.Ilensnll: Halls bridge
Otto Brown. \Willi, Schwarz :uu1 Ma-, one mile north of H•eytteld; end a
het ('oxecnrl h eanal, Clinton Ifro+vn, !
bridge north of winghatn for the slim
Emerson Schroeder, Mildred Klun,l,1) of 115(4).A. Hill & Co., Mitchell, were
Gordon Cornish. Mervin ilrokensh1ie. given the contract for the superstrurt-
.Ir. 111.—Ila Eilbrr, Edna Amy, Ern- ere en the Winghnrn bridge et 46.555.
error) Tocszler. Clara \W.'in. Lavine The comity trensnrel's strtternent
Smith. Jr. 11.—Eddie Cornish. Joseph ( showed gffere ill levied Iver, year above
Schwarz. Joey Ilrokcnshire, Emerson what was expended. .1. H. Cameron
Wein. Mervin (o wort h. Annie Ank-,of Brussels. and L. ('. Flemming of
in, C11111011 Morlock. 1't. 1.—AdelineExeter. nem. appointed en the hoard
\Vein. Carrie lichrorder, Olive Coe- of county exan►ir,ers. R. 8. Hays wss
nish. Clare Morlock. hazel l'reszcm-' appointed trustee of Seaforth ('ol;eg•
tor. late inst,rute. 1. Ttensfnrd foe (Ain -
M. C. ,JENNTSON. Teacher.' ton. W F. Vanstone for Wingham,
--
'Judge Molt tor Gnxleri( h, and W. L.
8. S. NO. 3, 13TE1111t:N Eliot in place of the late it. W Mc•
d A 11a! p O R Z A • '1: feline Me is n cnrreet report I Kenzie en the (Irtivrich ('nllegiete
Lan the 1M Bind Ycu Hary ihra s eoV tt , ofs S. No. 3, 81ephen. for the month t oer(t. nnd the 1):esllwond 1?oinn Sion•
of .1 Hillary. ,1908: �' — 1'. heeneet. day school was made an entrance ex -
of et�eataHillary.1V—A. Willis,, G. S,andere, O. Dear amination centre,
and the Exeter Times (Price One Dollar)
All for $1.85
Enquire to see the Book when renewing your subscription
for the above papers at our office.
Hick's Forecasts
A r,' ir$ 011ary storm period is sen•
t,ral on the 5th. 6th noel lilt, %tith
the Moon's passage over the celestial
.'tumor on the 6t1. The crisis of I rain and nee! in Western 'sections by
the .11ercut s period is co -incident 1 the evening of the 12th. Dunne the
with this ti"lctionary ,tornl center, 1133111 to 1519 these storms will grow
making it nlmost a certainty than more severeas they reach central
1hreateuing. stormy weather, will he Inner rateern parts of the country.
continuous during Aloe first week 111 Meanwhile western Iwections will have
February. Great nn(1 general sleet had northwesterly tangents of cold
storms will be n marked feature of and !mow.nnd such conditions will
these disturbances. winding et' with folios• rains in their eastward pns,-
hlizzardous cold and snow slualis age T6 Thr Atl:lntic—the char],.' to
.over almost t he entire count rt•. \Wo colder noel dashes of snow keeping
helive that severe cold for the se.v- close on• the weet,'rn rim of the
[1011 0111 follow these pterins, dome,- .tomo area .guile to the Atlantic I:en-
:Ding the +e e•other in n11 extremes of hoard. Coll frosty emit her will con -
the. country—or for that matter. Ill tinge generally after 1h' ' stores up
MOP( parts of the northern heml- to about II, 17111.
sphere from about the 619 to the
101h of February. :\ regular storm
period is central on the 12th.. roe•
ming the let h to the I'1th. in \W,•st.
.ern parts of the country the baron.' -
ter will begin to fall and the
trmperaturn will rise as early as
the I00, and as these conditions pass
eastward cloudiness and raid will ap-
pear. growing into general storms of
The storm also interfere(] with the
mail routes between Exeter :uu1 St.
Marys :end .Mitchell. neither of the
drivers being nble to reach here Sat-
urday night. The ,Mitchell mail got
in ,Monday, and it was Tuesday after-
noon before the St. Marys, mail
reached here.
The storm commenced yesterday
with renewed vigor, again filling up
the roadways that had been dug out.
The morning train from the north
was several hours late, while the train
from the south did not get in until
late in the afternoon.
—Miss Flossie Preszcator, of London
is the guest of Mise Beatrice Luker.
—Mrs. J. Miller entertained a num-
ber of friends to a fowl supper last
evening in honor of the Misses Se est- Can
Cott.
--Mrs. Graham and Mts. Capt. \Vii-
Irnlghby, who were visiting Mr. and
$(.00 per year :It advance.
d Weather Hardware
2 Coal and Wood] I [eaters, regular ...
I Coal and wood Heater, regular
t Coal I-leater
t Coal heater with Oven
Drums........
....$lo fcr $ 800
. 22 for .19 &7
32 5o for 29 25
.32for 2880
3 75c to $2 00
4 Garland flanges, 4 hole with reservoir regular $38 for $34 20
T Souvenfr range, 4 hole, high shelf and Reservoir $4.1 for $39 6o
All other Ranges.10 per cent off
to reduce stock.
Weatherstrip 5c per foot Skates 'oils to ,$:3.01) per pair
Hockey Sticks 10e to 50c Snow Shovels 355 to 000
Stove Pipes, Elbows, Dampers, etc.
International and Dr. Scotts Stock and
Poultry Foods.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
+++++++++++++++4++++++++++4 +++++++++44'4" +++++++++++41.
•t•
++++++++++++++++H-++44+4++++++++++++++++++++++++++
'1~
+1'
+
.g3-
If You Want Cheap Hardware Go To
T. HAWKINS & SON
Plaster Paris,
Always in Stock at Lowest Prices,
Galvanized Steel Shingles
and Siding, Etc.
Building Supplies
Glass, Nails, Cement
Where you will find a full stock of
The Leading Hardware Store in Town
T. HAWKINS & SON
Dealers in hardware, Cement and Wire.
+++++++++++•:••:•+-:•+•.••:••:-•:- 1-++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++441
++++++++++++++++++++++++++•:-+++++++++++++++++++ 1.1••+ i++
title
OUR IDEAS
of what constitutes good
clothing differ from the ideas
of most other firms. We de-
mand and use in all our Suits
and Overcoats only the best
material and the highest class
of workmanship
Give us a call.
W. JOHNS
Merchant Taile-r
To the Ladies
We want every
examine our various
Lady in and around Exeter to visit our store,
"Toilet-\rticles, Flavoring Extracts, Soaps, etc,
To the lien
We want too men to buy a Phonograph this
Edison, Columbia and Rex. We will 5211 three good used machines
cheap, Call and sec
spring. We stock
adian Exp. Building. The Purity
,'1rs. Chas. Lindenl}eld, retunncd to see-. Luean ; ,Chap., hobs. Hutchins,
Hutchins P. O„ F. S., W. .1.Davis
Saint ebury : 1t. 8., P. Cootelon, Clip.
ton ; Trees., Adan] Cantelon, Ilolmes-
ville ; D. of C., 1). (•. Gal torah 11, hay-
field ; Leets.. Robe. McMurray, Hay-
field, E. .T. Elliot, Goderich.
Ott )notion of Walter Coursey, 1,11
can and .Thom. I'almer, hrnc,rll, it
was un"lnitnoualy decided to celebrate
1he routing 12th of July ni Goderich
011 Monday July 1:011, the 121h conn-
ing on Sunday.
Geo. 11. Hanley. 1'. C. el. conducted
rho election nn(1 installation of of-
ficers. The next annual meeting will
be held nt Exeter. the dates and
places of the eerie -annual p1,• '1 Ines
to Ite made. known by 1 he next Coun-
t;
Resolutions for condolence .were
passed for the widow and inutile of
I he late James Well.. of Goderich.
who w•ns n well kneel' figure nt
Cooney meetings for many years, al-
so to Bro. W. .I. Anderson, who is
now confined in London hospital on
account of a hlokee leg.
Mince the C. 1'. It. has rttte.red
Goderich 1 b)e coon) v I flee will b.,
easily- readied and the next celebra-
tion promises In he 0 hummer.
Mr. A. M. 'Todd. of the (loderich
Sin r. was',rearm and assisted m�ller-
ially in the proceedings. Ire oleo
spoke of his trip In Vnnconwer. 11. ('.
Goderich Monday.
WiiEN AItIIANGiNG 1'011 YOUR
farm stock sale snake i1. a point to
levo your hills printed at the TIMES
office. ]'our bills will be attrac-
tively printed, and +with every sale
bill done a1 1 his office, Ron will re-
ceive free a notice of •l he wale in
this
1):111er, which is read every week
by hundreds of people in this locnt.
it y and make~ your elle known fn
many who may never terve 4he op-
portunity of seeing your hills.
CASTOR
I14
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
011A`GI'. MEETiN(.
11n• :,nnual meeting of the Huron
('011111 y Orangemen was held at Exe-
ter on 'Tuesday (4 110011. +w11,'11 1111:
fulloeing officers we►e cleel••d for
the present year: W. M.. frank
Davie, Centralia ; 1). M. Walter Cour-
r
1n the interests of the; Orange oder.
It is the intention of the County
Organizer to cone to Exeter in 1 he
)near future for the purpose of re-
organizing the ,Exeter lodge ail put
it 0,1 the tam, footing enjoyed sone
Spent Eighteen Dollars
"Gentlemen. -1 have pleasure in
stating that i hair noel $18.00 worth of
Psyching, and as a result was cured of
very serious throat and lung trouble.
My case who a nest difficult one, and
the doctors hail prnetirally said that I
could not get well. 1 16(.4 Psychln•,
and it did nn' so hash geo•l tint 1 con-
tinued its use until I had taken $18.00
worth, with the result that I am no"
a new man physically. I have gsine.1
thirty-five punnet.
"it is with the greatest
that 1 recnmrnend Psychine to 011 Kh•,
are afictr.l with throat or lung trouble.
Vents toile, 1'. A. PTNKII:\MT.
5'otstnwn, Qtle., te, pt., 'tee
Thi' :man speaks from exporienall.
Psychtne curer all throat, el,c•t, len 't�
and .t.unaeh troubles and s;lyes reneve#4
strength and vitality to 1un",lna,t p.Oe.
Or. At all druggists. 50e and $1.09,
Dr. T. A. Slocum. Limited, Torcnta.