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Exeter Times, 1915-7-1, Page 5'! e,TICIU;St.S AY, .Jf bX lst, i'JIar. I muullolmAl((1mumitfi urffttillinl(Ikiltntl11outulrrmlllntlih7me 40, f• dere is, the A,ne in. WEBSTE�R'S Erni. INTERNATIONAL 1 THE MERRtiu i WEBSTER Every day in your talk and reading st E tome, on the street car, in the (deco, anon and school - ouli likely ke question soon the mean- int; V c n 6 of sone 01 new wol'd. A friettd asks -"What makes mortar harden?" „ You seek te the location of Lociilfatrineor the pronun elation of jujutsu. What is white coat? This New.. creation answers an kinds of aluestions inLanguage,Fiistory,Biography, Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and =_ Sciences, with lingl unthorjcu, • s--- 400,000 400,000 Words, 6000 Jtieetrationes .. M 1 Cost $400,000. • ►� 2700 Pages. as7''r.� 1t The Only dictionarywitb =f the new dividedpape,•-char. aeterized. as A Stroke of - Genius," - Ind -w Paper Edition= On titin, opaque. [strong, India paper. What a saes - tee faction to own theMerriana Webster cat a form so light and so convenient to use 1 - One half the thickness and weight of Regular Edition. 1 Ilegutar edition: E - On strong book patter. Wt. I4el lbs. Sire leefa 9y x i='winches. Writs for specimen pages, $llustrationa, etc, 80ndn tntfon1pn thia aee and sseesiYt 78£8' a set sdpoakot c amis. tv. & C*' ME*RAM CO., Springfield, Mass. atel ellltUIUIUi1I1111111111 Mitt IO•Tr 6FTFORCI, ONT._ Ontario's Best Pract- ical Training s School • •. tWe have thorough courses and slt experienced instructors in each • of our three departments. • COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND. • and T'ET.FGRAPHY • Our graduates Succeed and yon isbould aead our large free cat- • talogues. Write for Lt at ont.e•, • D, A. MOLACHLAN, • t a! r : r Principal. se illi kiS11N••••!•••••••••a••••• WHALEN Mr. rand 1MIrs. John x isb.+r, of near Exeter, spent Sendiiy ]sere with _Nay uanicl Ogden. iMr. and Mrs. hector ild'ileon and 'Ir. 'rind Mrs. George .Millson pent Sunday with Newton . Gunning at Xirkton. A 'meeting of thee' Sendai-sehcol 'committees was held' on alondes right Ito settle up the accounts of the picnic Sated anniversary. The proceeds a- -Amounted to $145. The dry weather is having a ser - ;jolts ef;:ect on the corn end root crop.. Mae 4spring crop and fall wheat are ipoking fine. The hay will be very Slight through here this Sear. • The people of this communit3 had a tine choice for attending anniverrsar3 irservices on Sunda3. Some went to .° Rlinxville, some to Eirkton and oth- aers to 'Granton. At all three places Ube services ore good. Rev. Blatchford preached his fare - swell ''sermon here on Surda.3 and said igoode y e to bis many warm friends. the organized 'class'pressnted bim with a nicely worded .address ,and a Stained photo of the 'class. The best wishes of the congregation will follow 1Xr. 131atchford And his ;famile to their maw .charg?. ' A large number from herr: attend - Sea the funeral on Sunday afternoon of 'Clifford Langford. son of Abner 'Xeangford, at Granton, . wile was the evibtim of that awful accident, when twith his father on Thursday last, he :tivas carrying a largle stick to the €aw, he fell on the s`aw while it watt ;running and was cut to pieces, death resulting •almost instantly. Ws mo ether, who was on her was home. from Ii3ritish (Columbia was telegraphed et nonce and arrived home to share with ;he family in the sad bee e,ave (rent. Jnterment teas :rade at St. Marys on •aStuida3 afternoon. The floral tribal - /es were 'magnifica t. ':�1 1 WOODHAil1 • Mr, .Freeman Aikse$ is renovating, house. Mr. Henry Rodd, Jr., is raising and ,ks:larging his barn. Mrs. Enoch Follicle, of Exeter, is visiting at the parsonage. Dir. Wm. Johnston, of St. Mary s, :visited friends in the village last week, birs. Wm. Fletcher, of Exeter, is tvisitir.g Ler daughter, Mrs. Maid 'Gouldinrr. Mrs. Jas. Jameson and hiss 73erthe Ter>:yhi11, of the Base Line, are in- disposed at present. Rev. S. W. a'1luxworth3. of Exeter, twill preach 'auniversars sertnon,st at gZion next Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7 Jam. '^'` aliss Edith Sperling, returned Mae etionary f s- sionar3 front. China, spoke 'ea mission work on the circuit' Sunday, June 27th alter services were much, epprec'lated. Mrs, Shears' and daughter Verna, of :Stratford, are visiting at the home of • Mfrs. Chas. Canine Mrs,, John Camas its visiting at the borne of. her parents, iiRitaannoch. • Mrs. Abner Fuller and (daughter, Merger—et, of St. Marys, are visiting ghat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanau:el :Ford. Mfr. Ford is not quite as well ens uusal, Tarr. John Simms is on 'construction work cin the • newt abridge. overo.Vis111 '.reek, Base JAW. `' A new iculveat is also being •constructed on Base Line e trent of John Itinn's brat, . Cregito1 1>iir, Bailee silent the week en in London; 1: I Miss Ada ldeaveiex of Port . Inz rn is visiting her parenll l Misses Laura. Sins' and Hilda 8 honk are camping at Grand Bend, Airs. Levt,Oartee of Clandeboye vis- ited her father foci; a f'ew day s. Mrs, BY iapley and datiglit er N o r - ma of Marietta, Mi h , are visiting her father, Mr. Wilk; Lewis. Mrs. 8Bert;7canil end 'Mrs. D. Link spent a few dais at Grand Bend, the guests of their brother, 7dy,; Silber, Rev. Mr. Corriere of Grand Bend occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical Church on,Snnday last owing • to. the absence of the Pastor. Mr. John Eilber and nephew Fred- erick Eilber of I7bly, Mich;, have re- turned to their home after spending the week with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, S. Brown and • family, accompanied by Miss Mabel Wenzel, motored to Mildmay on .Saturday last to visit with Mrs. (Rev,) J, Burn, CROMARTY The Jubilee Celebration in connec- tion with the Presbyterian' Church' here was.a great success. Large crowds were present on Sizt- day morning and evening to hear Rev. R, M. Hamilton, B.A., of Toron- to. An old time service was adopted and Mr. F. L. Hamilton, of Galt, for twenty years Precentor of Cromarty Oburcb, vias present and led -the Serv- ice of Praise. The organ- was not used. Fourteen of the oldest members of the congregation, 11 of whom areoyer 78, presented the Church with a hand- some Pulpit Bible. On Monday the Picnic at the Moun- tain Grove surpassed all former pic- nics in point of numbers. ' Races Baseball and Tug of War, Hensall Band and Speeches made a long afternoon's programme. Dr. Fletcher of Thames Road, Rev. R. M. Hamilton, B.A., Rev. Mr. Dar- ling of Stella and Mr. Hamilton of Galt were the speakers. There was also a Scotch song from Mr. Geo. Hamilton, of Atwood, In the evening the Church was crowded to listen to an excellent pro- gramme. Mrs. Grant -Harris, violin- ist; Miss Cockrill, soprano; and Mr. Stewart, tenor; with Miss Patterson as accompanist, delighted the audi- ence with their selections. Dir. Ged- des, bass violinist, and Miss Bain, pi- anist, of Mitchell, are always favorites with a Cromarty audience, and their selections were very much enjoyed. Two former p story. Rev. R. A. Cranston, B.A. of Palmerston, and Rev: R. G. Mackay. M.A., of Alvio- sten, were present and gave short ad- dresses. and the present pastor, Kiev. D. Ritchie, gave a history of the Church and Congregation since 1551. The Pastor also acted in the capacity of Chairman. The sum realized was about 8300. • Among those who attended the Cel- ebration here were Mr. J. M'Laren, Mr. Alex_ F. M'Laren, Mr. and Mrs. Rnthertord, Mr. and Mrs. Coon, all of Toronto; Mrs. Wagbdrn of Caledonia, Mr. and Miss Ewen, 14fr:.and Mrs. Tel- fer, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Harris, of I3russels; .nd a large num- ber from Exeter, among whom were Mr. Jas.., Scott, Miss Scott, Miss Gorle. 141r. and Mrs. F. B. Hamilton, Mise Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John J3arr, Mr. and Mrs, Rose, Mr. 3. H. Scott and Mr. Alex. Pardon. B3i3EFB. Mrs, James Hocking and daughter, Miss Laura, went to Ottawa this week to attend the marriage of Mr. Will Hocking to a lady of that city. The baseball match between Crom- arty and the Boundary resulted in fa- vor of the home team. The score was 18 to 5. The tug of war was keenly contested, but finally the married inen won. 1SBl1PKA. ' Mrs. Neville and daughter Ilea's], who were visiting Mrs. John .Gooding, have returned home to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Mcisaac spent Sunday with friends in St. Joseph. Mr. Simon Murlock has purchased a b ord car. Miss 0, Hoffman of Dashwood is with. Mrs. John Dietriek, who has been on the sick list, Miss Madeline Barry of Mt. Carmel spent Thursday evening with friends in Shipka. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Yearly and Mr. arid' Mrs. Robert Gower and Mrs. Al- bert. ?Keys spent Saturday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Murlock and Mr. and Mrs. Fled Gaiser spent Suns day evening at Grand Bend. • Misses Viola Geiser and Pearl Keys and some young lady friends are go- ir.g to spend a few days at Grand Bend. - The Greenway Girls are coming to Shipka Tuesday night to play the Tip- perary's. They were defeated by our girls in two other games. Miss May Sutton of London spent a few days with her mother. The anto chaps, from the East, ,when on their Way to Grand Bence, seem to forget the speed limit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Keys spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Geiser. Miss Ethel Lynch spent Sunday with Miss Madaline Barry in Mt. Car- mel. Oome women are really botnely, and others weer false hair. A lot of us arep -oor because we just can't tolerate things offensive to good' taste. If one has io be poor, how delightful it 'Would be to be independent, but no man ever yet simultaneously achieved both Oondidtione. It really seems to be the mode now 16116,e' a iiico' sj"Iitlieat +` hiE" lil?giSiators hanging round the capital ready to do the moat clod, EXETB. ' MES John Hind and Wiliam Miners Called to tete Great Beyond The old beadingfirm of Thud and dew. whose !maiden ,gafr,e wits Eliza- beth Manley, also threes daughters Land one on, Mrs. Geo, ,Pollen, of St. 'r' lYl.to 3s . Mrs.? T. la'aater, of tov • Mrs Louis F letchcz , of IIsbo rn, ,and Cottle, chlor J.11,, ,llilld: of Z'axeter,f The; fun- eral was .held. Tuesday afternoon to the I,limville cemetery conducted by Rev. Ayr, Barnard. Miners have completed their cone tracts here belowtend during the past Week have gone• to inlubrt those taa sions nat made byaaa.l s•eternal la 'the heavens, On Sunday Air, John Hied messed away at the house of his eon -la -law, Mr. Louis Fletcher, In Usborne• .in. his 85th Dear and on .Monday ktr, Wil- liam' Miners 'died at the home of Me eon, George, in Windsor, aged 69 3ie'ars 3 months and 28 dais, For about ,25 Sears these two min were partnexts as builders land ,contractors at Lrli'mviIle, They +eraated many of the older residences ]n the 'Township •of UBborne. This was at it time when things were much more lively around Ulitnville titan they are at tbb pre- sent time. Mr. Bind was the, older member .01 the firm, Mr. Miners having servtad his apprenticeship withi him land late entered into partnership and for 3 ears they labored together. Although it ]a number of years since this partnere 'ei'ip has been disolved it its notewor- th's' that within a few hours of each other 'they ,departed this life. Mr. hind was born in Lincolnshire leu 1831 and ca,ttie to Canute about 1862 settling in f'.or- Hope. About ten ,years latex' be moved to Elimville where he spent the remainder of his life. For about two years he has been (.tiling and during the post two months has been confined to Ms 'bed. Old age 'and the breaking up of a once rugged constitution was the cause 'of his death. The deceased was highly respected by ra large acquain- tance throughout the township of U sborne. He is survived Ibe .hies wi,- Mr. Miners was horn irt. Cornwall. England and came to Cannde when a Lad with his parents, •settliig on lot 6. ,concession 'i where. lee epetn.t his boyhood days. Ile was married to Jane Andrew who preds:ceased'hirn in 1906. He was 'a member of the Meth- odist ;cline -eh for about fifty years and for a number of years was Superin- tendent of :the Sunday School at Slime ville. He nvus widely known and highly respected throughout the cam-- inu,nity' A number of years ago be moved to Exeter where 'Mrs Miners died, Ile spent the winter with his children inn the west and returned to , Exeter last April. From here be went lo Victoria hospital, London, for treatment and afterwards leaving for Windsor to reside with his son, George, wheaie he died. He had been ailing for ,two or three .years. • He is survived by eight chitldreia, tour sons and four daughters; Mrs. Tsps. Johns in the west ; ;George at. Windsor ; Mrs. 13rumwell at Dewar Lake, Sask.; Mrs. 'Carr, of 'Detroit, Miss Victoria, Fred 'and •Charles en Saskatoon and Clarence, 'experss mes- senger 'on the O. N. R The funeral was held Wednescla3 evening from the Exfetter station to the Elimville cemetery, Britain at War in Obedient§ to a Great Moral Influence The follotvix g entreats we e taken' from it sermon preached by F ?v. Selby Jefferson in the 'aethodist. church, iOre.diton, on Sunday, June 13th. "And now I come to ai matter on which it is difficult to speak in a place like this, where we are German 'and English neighbors, yet one must ,peak. First, then, let there be no taunting no 'cruel or unkind word spoken one of ano+her. Let us treat each other, not pa ?;nglesh or as German, but as British subjects one and all—Canadian British subjects. Let us senate,mber that the German here is in :no way responsible for Germany's doings on the world field 'today: Let us re, member, too, %hat whatever Germany has done there, it is still the Father- land of some Of our folk, and that there is an undying isentinrent about one's fatherland which makes us be- lieve that behind the, worst blunders and most terrible ceimes a heart of good ,b tits there still. to lee ea be careful how we speak each to the other ; and however. plainly .ave state the triath as we sele it. let us state' it kindly, as to a neighbor, who is, with us, a British subject. And let us ab- solutely ignore. any ill spoken word of goessiping ignorance on the part of bothers. But, remembering all this, tlaleta let na recogtuize' that Britain as in this war in obedience to a grelat moral impulse. ' She,. last and least of all, is responsible for the great •conrla- g'rcation. She is in it only as ,the chi -4 valrous champion of ;the weak. She is in it an account of the tremendous 'Moral issues involved. As wo ssle it, these are tyranny against freedom, it Pagan love of power against aiChris- tain love of service. Poland and Bel- gium and the Lusitania stand out be- fore us. The power which bas wrought such havoc in such vines as these words conjure up, cannot be al- lowed 'to live longer in this, God's earth. We are in the figbt as the result on moral forces, and be unanimous choice and we are in it to a finish, what- ever its cost. Who will forget .the words of our General Superintcodtnt. Dr. Chown, at St. Marys? "We had two lads ,in our home, a nephew and our own. There are ho lads there now. Oce is at, the front, the other is on his way." That is the cost. the cost, not of mon- ey alone; but of the brightest, and bravest and best of our blood. This Is the dominant character, spite of all exceptions, of Britain's sold:tery to- day—a clean, highl-hearted, chivalrous soldiery. Now, let me say, with the Empire ,engaged in such a conflict as this, it. is no time to to with words. Every, last man of as must be loyal in the least whisher—loyal to the trenches if railed. flow any healthy young feie low ran stay at home at such a time as this; ualess in obedience to same hither moral obligatiou, I do not Immo. We must ask, every man of us, "What can I dol`" And now, at such :a time, if there :be anyeamong us unable for sueh'loYe alty as this, then let hi'n get out The least, at any rate, he ea,n, doris •.to hold his tongue,_and hold it stiff. Any• man who goes about' whispering ap- proval of Germany . to -day, whisper - ii g `treason to Britain to -'day, saying one word or -doing one deed which well weaken our men at the front is not to be trusted at liberty. Ile must get out, or he must be intletrneri bete at home. There must be no lvavering, no weakening, no ,t:reachicrous whis- pering even in ale closet to-:da,y, In ti'od's name we must muster over force, and 'keep it 'fit till the enemy of the human race has been over. thrown, till nation -disturbing Ger- man militarism has be -en bur.ed fathoms deepin the sea, of God's for- Setfulness, • . GREBNWAB Mr, Jos. Foster of Bayfield visit -ed his mother on Sunday. His daughters Mabel and Jean returned home with him after spending a few months here. - Miss M. Corbett is the guest of Mrs Edwards. Rev. James Foster preached very acceptably. on Sunday here. Mr. and 'airs. D. Foster visited with Mr. and M Lawrence Pollock on Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the lawn socials at Shinn. on Thurs- day eve and; Briaisley on Friday. Mr. S. Huston is building a` new house this year. CoRREraTiorr. — The Methodist Church will hold their lawn social on Wed., July 7th, instead of Jury Sth, as announced formerly. Baseball match also Tisa Post Office Department hats announced a Mortification of the war stafmp tax on pout dards bearing only pictures and printed matter 3011 be accepted At the old rate of one cent. If a communication written., on the same side as the address, is limited to five words, including the !signature, to 'extra stamp will be necelssare,,but of the message is over five ,word:!it length the war•'stamp most be affixed otherwise the carct will go to the 'dead letter office. Advertising, IT printed on, postcards. will be accepted as sec- ond-'tase. aattfter and onla one stamp will be necessary. The text of the ad- vertisment (nest be wholly in 'print and on the apposite side of the care than the address. When the war tax order went into effect there were no conditions named ;rt theofilcial eodextunication from Ottawa. x en Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAST° RIA LADIES OF HURON PRESENT , FIELD KITC,EIEN Continued from page 1 our health in good measures of hot broth or in nourishing cups of tea, or cof fee. On behalf of the patriotic la- dies adies of Huron county, we tvish you every succus=.s in your eplendid and. Aforious work. Jean Fitton, Exeter Secretary Huron Ladies Patriotic So- ciete, o- ciete, • 'i2uarterly Officlel Board -Following is a list of the names of those who form 'the 'Quarterly Official Board 'of ,'Main street Methodist church : Local preachers, John Cann, 'Cham. Cann, teeter. Whitlock. James WalIdeir:'Ex- horter, Laurie Watson ; .Class headers IThnry Hooper, II, L, Ruston, B. W. Ie. 13eavers, Thos. Passnnoee, `Icy. Finn:- cis rancis ; Epworth League I'irelside.nt, Geo. refewsota ; Prel:idcnt of W. M. S, and of Ladies Aid, sIesd'ames T. Harton, G. Williams, Jas. Beverley ;. Stewards II. E. Huston, W. S. Howes, T. J. l estle, T. Ilarton, E. A,. rollick, ,Ino. Cann, ttobt. Horney ; Circuit Visitors, A. Hooper, F. J. Wickwire, E. M. Dig-. ,nein, Chas. Tuckey, W. J. Ieowell, W, A. 13.Ilkwill, Ches. Aldwortla; Wnl. May, A. Doupe, W. 11 1"as'smore; S. Stewa rt, Jas. Beverley, Peter 'W hi t - locks Geo. Kerslake; S. 8,, Suptrin- tendaots, I.1. E. IIu'teton, I3. W. F. G Hee- vers, to. Williams, Iieirt I'r'ancis, Society leepresta,ntativcu, A. J. Ford, Jesse Elston, A. Hollins, A. Spencer W. Statham, Norman Passinore, Ben, Williams; Auditors, B, W. l!', Hearers, Wilbert Martin ; Superanuated, •Rov. J. H. Yeliand ; Rev, S. We aluxwor- the, "pastor, ; Ii. E. Melon, 11.8. • There will be some cilangele in .the teaching staff of the collegiate in'st:t- ate ,at Seaforth with the reopening of the "school in September. l'irincipal 'McKay has resigned, and also Miss Jyinrray, moderns teacher. J, AG `Rosa Ira, A., present' teacher in txfatheIntttie.a succeeds Aar. Melaay as principal, The other two appointments wi:I bit made tahortly. • Navy You Any Thought of Buying A Malleable Range ? Ai -e You Likely to have Do you know that such a range is made right ht in London �' by the McClary Mfg., Company.?' This McClary Range weighs as heavy and looks as swell as any malleable range e made, and the rice is not over g p $45oO for the complete range with reservoir and warming closet. Compare this price with prices of other malleable ranges that you have heard about and do not forget when doing so, that the McClary'Range works just. as -well: as any other. Moreover when repairs are needed,. they can be ordered from your home dealer. It will be a. protection to you to get full particulars of this range from any of the following merchants before purchasing a malleable range:— T. HAWiiINS & SON, EXETER. BONTBRON & DRYSDALE, HENSALL. D. TIEMAN, DASHWCOD, C. HARTLEIB, ZURICH. ".`AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY TOO" 11111111 GRAND BEND Automobiles glalore. - !Carnpers coming in steadily. Grand Bend is a beauty spot all right, The water in the Aux Sable and In Lake Huron is exceptionally low this season. Crops in this vicinity, considering the drought, look very well. The fruit got a knock out blow in May. The council of the Municipal:ay of Stephen, ,might be w ell employed In endeavoring to protect the hank of the ,creek immediately east of Whisk- ey Bridge. Some day something will hoppers there, then the reeve and councilmen of Stephen will join in the old -chorus "Nobody ever has told me' before" Get buss 1 Men of Sedentary Habits find Rex - all Orderlies the ideal Iaxative—their action • being gentle and natural. Sold only. by X. S..Cole, the R•exalt Store, 10e., 25e and t50c. boxes, i HENSALL Mrs. harry 'Wybort of fort Huron is the guest of her brother Alex a)Ic-. Murtrie. Much sympathy is felt for MMIr. anti Airs. Diegwall oter the death cf their little child. LIo3d Steacy has beet moved from the Alolsons Bank, Alviston to tbd Match at Simcoe. The evening service of Carmel Prete beteriar. tOhurcb was withdrawn last Surda3, to allow the congregation to hear the Rev. R. Hicees closing dis- tapurse. - The atnual strawberry .festival of Carmel Church was held on. Wednee. day tight but the wintry lv,eather prevailitg, chs attendance was entailer that usual. The ladies bad provided abundantly and had a surpl':s to dis- pose of at the close. The band fur- nished good music which was much appreciated. The receipts amounted to nearly 11;100. • Miss Flossie Foss held a- recital: et her home or: Friday evening to which the parents of her pupils were invited the latter furnishing the bulk of:the programme. After the musical part Was completed Was Foss took the guests to Palmer's restaurant where xof served, r shments were erv(. . e Robert Stewart — After a ling- ering illness of two years duration, Robert Stewart one of our best kno'n c and most highly respected rsitizens passed into the spirit land. He had Leached the ripe :age of eights- one and had always enjoyed good health up to two ...leers ago. Deceased was born in Garlhlour, Perthshire, Scot. Med. in 1834 and at the age of fifteen emigrated to Canada, He first lived iu Go ierich, where ha ap'.nt four jeans and then settled oa the homestead on tthich he lived until coming to ilex.sa]l about seven years ago. In 1802 be u arriecl Hiss Jear.. Ross who still at arrives him. Decessed was a ,stauLob Presto terian and a liberal in po1'M les. He was liked by everyone having rel- ations with him, and was blessed .with a genial, friendly' personality. Lake all the early setttieri O^ h':td to clear the farm on which he lived and enjoy- ed the prosperity resulting from his thrift and industry. The following members of his 'family survive him Zars. Tapp of Vancouver, Duncan of Tuekersmith, Mao Thos. Eider of Sea- forth, Mrs. W. M. Bell of the Zurich toad. Mrs. Eider of 'r'ueker with, and Robert and John R. on farms near i 'ensall, The tuuerttl took place on, A NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions and changes for it should be reported to our Local Manager at once. .'rave you a telephone? Those who have wilt tell you that it is the most precious of modern conveniences. Why not order•to-day and have your name in the new directory? The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada To the:. North (ountry "Fresh Water Sea Voyages"— �, 1 On the Great Lakes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises —with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls,—Interesting Forts and Ship rocks—FlehingTrips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals and comfort- able bertha ail included To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, (Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands The Big Northern Navigation Fieot covers as the best routes through the enchanting waters of take Superior—Georgian Hay, and the wonderful 30,000 Islands. From the light draft "Waublc" which wends her way among the myralds of islets to the big steel Floating Hotel 'Noronic"—all are admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable informztion regarding these different cruises— Check the once that interest you and send this ad to us. E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. Personally Conducted Cruises Cruise No. S. -Sarnia, Ont, to Duluth, Minn and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur, 8 days. 54.1. Cruise No. 2 -.Sarnia, Ont., to Geor- gian Bay and return, via Soo, 6 days $41. Cruise No. S .. Froin Toronto via Collint, nod, (Grand Trunk to Col. lingwood,l to Duluth, Minn. and re- turn. Via (liven Sound, Soo, eight days $51.25 from Toronto, 547 front Colltngwood, Cruise No. 4.. From Toronto via Collingwood, (Granit Trunk trains to Collingwootid to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Fite days 524.25 from Toronto,. 525 from Collingwood. Cruise No. 12.30,000fsl ,dcruise, Optional Side Trip for all Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang June 21st., when a Large number Of his old neighbors and friends !follolvecL the remains to .Hcnsall Union Comet ter 5 Dry sdale—Ortwein -- The home of. Mr. send Mrs. J. W. Ortwein twee the seem of a pretty wedding on 'Wed nesday June 23rd, a -hen their young - tat daughter Luella L. was united in marriage to Mark G. sore of Mr.Rote ext Drysdalr, ileesall. The -ceremony took place at •midday and, was perform ed by Rev. 11. Hicks pastor, Methodist Church. The bride And groom .sto:d before a b'an'k of palms, fern_, and marguerites. The bride was gowned in Drraseels net over Elaletai silk tvith veil of 'Brussels net covered with, orargge blosooms and carried a. bogoot- of roses and 1115 of the valley, Arise Margaret Drysdale assisted by Rise Bertha Munn on the violin, played the wedding march and during the signing of the register Miss Lin., Orta w.tin Aster of the bride, sang, "0 `Promise Me." The groom's gift to the; bride was 'a necklace of pearls and. periodts. After the lwedd]ng breakfaat the bride ebanged her gown to her, travelling suit of battle s bip greys silk poplin, with roae hat. Mr. iufdl Mrs. JJrylsdale motored to Detroit and other points in Michigan. The bode, was the recipient of many handsome{ gifts. among thema silver tea fet'viesa and sugar shell from the rneralsers of her Sundayschool clai:s and the the Methodist Cir rnh choir of u .'.Curs• young couple are tory popular eat -teens and we all join it wish:,ng them at happy lard pr'osperou's Married life: on their aaturil � r,a•,� ttake up reside /nee in the ban i(will 4 omc horde which the.- - groom is having erected.