The Exeter Times, 1920-8-5, Page 5•
fritultsww, AUGUST .5tin 1020.
THE EXETER TimEs
•
Greenway
Mrs, 1Y1Urch and two children are
Visiting her sister in London. '
Miss .Morrison, of Detroit, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H.
Eggert.
Mrs. Fred Shetler and family of
Buffalo are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs E, McPherson.
Rev. Burwell returned missionary
front Caine) will preach in the Meths
odist church next Sunday at 2.30
/).1n.
Mr. A. C. Wilson, and bride of
Springfield, UL, motored here last
Week, and visited his uncle, A. M.
Wilsciin ancj other relatives.
Mrs. Sandy McPherson, of Dauph-
in, Man., and his brother, Mr. J. R.
IVIoPlierson, of Parkhill, visited rela-
tives here last Friday.
Rev, E. G. Powell and Mr. Chown
of Lucan, visited the official board
of the Methodist Church last Friday
evening. The board increased the
pastor's salary to $165 0.0'0 and gave
hint two weeks holidays.
L
Farquhar
Miss Millie Pollen is holidaying
at Grand Bend this week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fenwick spent
"Sunday at 'Mr. D. Coward's.
The Hunkin families picniced at
Grand Bend on Wednesday.
Master AlyfilersTuffin, of Staffa,
'visited last week with Master Har-
vey Pollen.
Miss Reta and Mr. Ed. Pollen, Miss
Jessie and Mr, John Hodgert spent
Sunday at Port Stanley.
Master Robbie and Clifford Miller
of Staffa, have been holidaying with
their sisters in this 'vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Darling and
Mr. Levi Darling and. Mr. and Mrs.
Ainos Darling and family, spent Sun-
day at Mr. T. Hunkin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Mrs. Westlake and. grandchildren
Ma and Harold Whyte, of Exeter, vis-
ited Sunday at Mr. T. Hunkin's.
Mr. and Mrs. David McNicol and
family oi Toronto, are visiting with
friends here and in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, and
babe spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
likidcLar en.
Mr. George Bolter, is very ill at
the home of Mr. John McLean.
Mr. Arthur and. Mr. Edward
Campbell have treated themselves
and families to Chevrolet cars.
Thames Road
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Cann and Mr.
and Mrs, Roy McDonald, ' were in
London last Saturday.
Mr. Robert Dennison, of London,
le Bpending his vacation with rela-
tives in this nelehhorhood.
Mr. Harry Ford is recovering from
his recent illness extending over 3
months and is able to do light works
The sonesand daughters of Mr, and
Mrs. Thos. Passmore, with their fam-
ilies enjoyed a picnic at Springbattlt
last Thursday,
Misses Dorothy and. Alathea Swit-
zer, of Kirkton spent a few days
with friends in this vicinity during
the -past week.
A. Studebaker car occupied. by three
young men from Crediton turned tur-
tle while being driven up the 6th
concesion of Usborne in front of Mr.
W. Elfords, last Tuesday night. The
young men escaped injury but the
top and windshield of the car and
one rear wheel were a complete,
Wreck. It is. reported that the car
was being driven at a high. rate
4f speed without lights and while
I
goin'ethrtt a new strip of gravel it
overturned. ,
Rus4eldale
Mrs. Dinnen and son, of Filmore,
Sask., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Melville.
Mrs. John Morgan left on Tues-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hen-
ry Harvey of Beamesville.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Armstrong of
Oak River, Man., are visitors at the!
horne of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Gill. •
Mrs. T. Wh.eeler and son, Ralphd
of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. I c
and Mrs. George Grant last week. 1 o
Miss Bessie Elliott has returned to
Hamilton, after spending the past
week with her friend, Miss Mary Roy I p
The "Jolly Pal! Club will hold fi
their monthly meeting at •the home c
of Miss Flossie Neil on Thursday
eve.
Mr, Glenn Facey, of Woodstock,
was the guest of his uncle and aunt t
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cole, over the D
holiday.
Mr. and Mk. George Grant motor- t
ed to Clinton on Sunday and visited
with friends.
Mrs. Dinsdale, Mrs. Petty and son y
James, of Hensall and Mrs. Taylor, e
of Filmore, Sask., paid a short visit t
to their cousin, Mrs. A. Hodgert, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Gunning and son t
tiloycl, have returned to their home
in $t, Marys, after spending the paSt.
week with the latter's sister, Mrs.
John. lVforgan,
Mr, and Mrs. A, HOdgert and
daughter, Mario, accompanied by
Mr. Hart, .of Fullerton, motored to
Seaforth or Sunday and spent the
day with relatives there,
(Intended for last week,)
The "Jolly Pal" Club plonked at
Lakeside on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Hamilton,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dow.
Miss Winnie Harpul, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Balfour.
Mr. Arthur Fernier, of Windsor,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Cole, on Saturday,
Miss Marie Hodgert hass,returned
home after spending a few weeks
in Toronto and Hamilton.
Mrs. Wm, Clark underwent a very
successful operation for throat
trouble in Listowel last week.
Miss Reid, of Hamilton, is spend-
ing her vacation with her friends,
the Misses Marjorie and Jessie Gra-
ham.:
Mr. and Mrs. Post and daughter,
of Tonawanda, were visitors last
week at Orclihrd Grove, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole.
Mr. George Gill and daughter, of
Motherwell, and Miss Jennie Gill, of
Granton were visitors on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Gill.
Other guests at the same home dur-
ing the week were, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gill, of St. Marys.
Miss Lita Pridham, Lorenzo Ham-
Iton, and Glenn Sawyer were suc-
cessful in passing their entrance ex-
aminations at' the Mitchell High
School. Miss Mrytle Henry, ourseffi-
ient teacher, is to be congratulated
n' the success of her pupils.
„Those who attended the service at
Roys Church Sunday eve, had the
leasure of hearing Dr. Frank Sco-
eld, of Toronto,' who has .just re-
ently returned Pram the mission
fields in Korea and who is a former
Russeldale boy, his topic being the
Militarism of Japan in Korea and
he Gospel of Jesus Christ in Korea.
r. Scofield also addressed the con-
regation of the Methodist church
he same afternoon.
Customer.—"Two of these apples
ou sent me were rotten. I intend -
d to bring them back but I forgot -
hem."
Greengrocer.—"That's all right,
a'am. Your word is just as good as
he apples."—Answers.
From actual photograph taken in the Edison
Shop, P(fth Avenue, New York Citi
ou can make this surprising
experim ent in our store Atid
the A: If 4 I EMS
70
211'
Violins differ subtly in tone I Test flu:
New Edison Realism by -that fact.
IVe have an "Ave Maria" RE-Cuy...-vrion
played ' by Albert Spalding with his
Giiarnerius. This famous violin has a
brilliant, singing tone. We have a
second "Ave Maria RN -C,R14ATION.
played by Carl Plesch • with his genuine
' Stradivarius. This violin has , a. rich,
mellow tone.
come in and compare jhese two RE-CaitA,-
TioNs—tmle for tone. If the New Edison
makes clear the distinction between the
singing . Gudt:nerius and the mellow
Stradivarius, you know it has perfect
realism for you.
Tie NEW EDISIN
The PhonagraPh with a Soul"
Albert Spalding himself recently
took part in a test of the Nev Edi -
son's Realism, at NewYork City. He
played in direct comparison with the
Re-Caeserox of his performance by
the New Edison. Mr. Henry Hadley,
one of the jury of the three distin-
guished musicianswholistened front
behind n screen, said: "The RE-
Cimvrios matched Mr. Spalding's
performance, tone for tone."
The New Edison is the only phono-
graph which has given this con-
clusive proof of its perfect realism.
It has triumphed in 4,000 such com-
parison -tests.
Jm WILLT.-0° POWELL
EDISON DEALER, EXIiITE
PRICES! HALT!
since 1014, the total price-
inereaso in the New Edison
has been hiss than 15%, mi.,
Edison has, ecrsonany,
sorbed MOM than one half
°rule i creased rostsnEman-
tttartur. He play not be
able to do this. Innen longer.
Buy now—if you want to-
day's uriees, Our budget
Plan wit! heip you. It ditt.
tributes the payment (fl-
thct
mou thi to oorao,
Dashwood
Chester Gainer returned to Tor
onto
Mr 11D. Mond.Tlan. 17an and family spent
Sunday In Stratford.
Miss Olive Rader, or Detroit, is
visiting her parents at present,
Arthur Graupner of Fort Wayne,
Spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abel and son of Roy-
al Oak, Mieh., ere visiting relatives.
Mr, Leis, Goetz, of Chicago, is
spending his holidays with his par-
ents.iuss
, Catt, of Medford, visited
her brother, Dr. Catt, a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams, of Lon-
don, visited with Mn, and Mrs. Ed.
Kraft, Sunday.
Mrs, McDonald, of Brucefield spent
the week -end with her sirter, Mrs.
Howard, in town.
Mr. Walter Fassold, and sister,
Ade, of London, visited their parents,
.over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Stade, of Zurich,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
C. Stade, on Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Donahy and son John,
of Chicago, are with Mr. and
Mrs. J, K. Goetz at present.
Rev. Esbert and daughters Selina
and Mrs, Wair, � Tavistock, visited
with friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Heist, of Credi-
ton, and Mrs. Cook, of Detroit, spdnt
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Schaefer and fam-
ily of Parkhill, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Nadiger, on Sunday .
Mr. .and Mrs. Ed. Wolper land
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and,Mrs. I. Kuntz, on the 14th
concession.
Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Schuy-
ler and Mt. Harry Buehlow, and two
sons of Walkerton, visited friends
in town on Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Surrett, ot London,
and Miss Maymie Webster, of De-
troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Held last•week.
Mrs. E. Flynn, of London, and Mr.
andMrs.41rela,nd, of Stratford, spent
Sunday° and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eack, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Thomas and son, of Detroit, spent
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Willis on the 14th. concession,
Mr. and Mrs. Beers, of Buffalo,
Mrs. Demuth, Mr. Albert Demuth,
and Mrs. T. Young, visited at the
home of Mr. Harry Kraft last week.
Mr. W. Seldon, and family, Miss
Annie Seldon, of Ingersoll and Mr.
J. 'Wilkinson, of Tilsonburg, called
on Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman Sun-
day.
Mr. and lira. Phil. Sippel and on
of Tavistock, and Mr. and Mrs. Con.
Sippel and daughter, of New Ham-
burg, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kuntz, on
the 14th concession.
Crediton
Mr. Nathan Sambrook, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his liome here.
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Sweitzer, are
ona motr trip to -Buffalo and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holtzmann
have returned to their home in Bat-
tle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Fred Heist, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Loretta, left on
Monday for Chicago to remain a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feltner ac-
companied by Mrs. Mallett motored
to Sarnia Friday, returning on Mon-'
day.
Mr. Arthur Holtzmann payed a
flying trip to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holtztuann on
Monday.
An ice cream social under the
auspices of the Y.P.A. of the Evan-
gelical church was held on the
church lawn ou Friday night. A
splendid program was rendered.
Centralia
Threshing has commenced in this
neighborhood. e
Mr. Ernest Powe, visited his
friends in this vicinity over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of London
spent the week -end with Mr." and
Mrs, Thos, Neil.
Mr. Wes. Snell shipped some fine
cattle from here On Friday and By-
ron Hicks shipped two loads on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn of
Lonaon, visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Westcott end son Mr. George
Hepburn last week. They attended
church here on Sunday evening and
their many old friends were glad
to shake hands with them again.
ae, •
Mr. John Laing, of Seaforth, while
shingling a barn for Donald Mc-
Kellar, of Cromarty, slipped and toll
to the ground a distance of about
thirty feet sustaining a fracture and
dislocated hip, one. font seriously in-
jured and his face badly bruised. He
is expected to recover.
"rather," said -the youthful sock -
or after knowledge, "'Why do words
hate rooht,?"
supposo, son," repli:d the
woo,r3r parent, "so that the language
Cf.1 n grow." ---The Independent.
e Locals
Mrs. S. iritton is visiting her son
Gerald, in Toronto.
Mr. Fred Hawksnaw, of Toronto,
visited, his parents in town last week,
Mr. Charles Ford, of Hamilton,
visited his parents, on Sunday and,
Monday,
Mr, Linden Harvey, Of Richmand,
shoesserabelednay,
visitingshis parents, for
IVIr. Rousona, has returned to Ham-
ilton after holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bissett. Mrs, Rousom is
remaining for another week.
The Exeter Canning Factory have
been working on the last of the pea
pack. This year's pack will be the
heaviest in the history of the c,orn-
pany,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw
have moved from the residence they
have been occupying on the Main St.
to the house of Mr. Willis, Main $t.
south.
The editor of the Times enjoyed
some new corn for his supper et
Tuesday evening, the corn coming
from the garden bf 1VIr. Thos, Smale
of Usborne.
Mrs. W. J. Beer underwent an op-
eration for the removal of her ton-
sils at St. Joseph's hospital, London,
on Friday of last Nxeek. She returned
home Saturday ening.
Mrs. Ed. ChrisA, Sr., has retnrn-
ed from her visit at Grand Bend, She
was accompanied by Mrs. Bruck, of
Decuator, Ill. Mrs. Brubk is a sister
of her son-in-law, Mr. R. R. Rogers.
.Thomas Pringle, while helping to
repair a -barn in Hibbert, jumped
from the lower girt to the floor, the
boards broke and he fell thru, sus-
taining a fractured leg, several ribs
broken, one of Which penetrated one
Of his lungs. He is in a serious con-
dition.
•
Mr. Andrew Boa, occupied theskul-
pit of James Street Methodist church
last Sabbath in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. M. J. Wilson, who is a-
way on his hoildays. Mr. Boa is a
divinity student and is well known
in the community and large congre-
gation were present on Sunday. He
preached two very accepatble seas
mons. Mr. Boa will occupy the pul-
pit again next Sunday .
The Young Men's and the Young
Ladies' Bible Classes of Main Street
Methodist Sunday School were enter-
tained, to a social evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wild-
fong, of Hay, on Monday. About
forty young people motored out early
in the vening and enjoyed some a-
musements on the lawn followed by
refreshments. A pleasant social ev-
ening was enjoyed.
One of the first things that a driv-
er of a motor should learn is that at
intersecting streets any vehicle that
is on your sight has the right of way
over you, consequently you have the
right of way over any on your left.
It seems that there is a lack of pub-
licity on the question, but it should
be common knbwledge. Another reg-
ulation that many motorists either
do not know or ignore, is one re-
lating to pedestrians on a crossing.
At any- crossing where there is' no
traffic policeman, the pedestrian has
the right of way, and if the accideAt
occurs the motorist is liable, and
blowing the horn does not relieve
him of the liability. Many motorists
act as . though they owned. the
streets and delighted in making ped-
estrians jump on the crossing.
HURONDALE WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE_
The Hurondale Women's, Institute
held their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday, July 27th, at the home
of Mrs. J. O'Brien with an attend-
ance of forty. The program consisted
of much appreciated musical num-
bers by Miss K. Sanders, Miss M.
Morgan, and Miss M. Howe, and the
topic, "Housekeeping Fifty Years
Ago and at the Present" was taken
by Mrs. Morgan and Miss Strang,
both being very interesting papers.
During the meeting Mrs. Glenn spoke
in the interests of the community
laundry. The ladies decided to hold
an apple pie and ice cream social on
the Hurondale School grOunds on
Friday eve, August 6th, the pro-
ceeds being in aid of the London
Sick Children's Hospital. The next
regular meeting will be helcl on Wed-
nesday, August 2 1.st, at the' home of
Mrs. Geo. Etherihgton.
13CIL1) UP THE SMALL TOWN
It is high time that all of us 'paid
more attention to the building up of
the little town and less to making
the overgrown city large. The little
town is home--N•or should be, It
needs our support and we are the
people who must give it life and
power if it is to have either. The big
city cares nothing for us, It will if
it can pull your. dollars away and
lure our boys and girls into ito
whirlponi, but that is the only use
it has Vol* us, The little' town needs,
us and we need it. Hall's :Corners
may not make as largo it dent: on
the inap as New York, but it really
means more to us, and We ought to
h('11) make it' something to be proud
of. Why not get over the idea that
the bright future of America lies
in the greet cities? It does not. The
future which lies in the Cities is Cann
worn, smoked, dirty and unclean,
The true future lies in tho country
ancl.th the litie towns. Ylack • them
up and make them prr,v,--:-Rural
New Yorker.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important *Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
tree Bev World's Happenings Clare,
001uPfled asti Put IWO
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers' of Our Paper A
Solid Hour' e Enjoyment, ,
. _TUESDAY.
Whet harvest begins August 10 in
Manitehas
Parks and Playgrounds bylaw 'was
lost in Niagara rails.
The Imperial Press delegates land-
ed to -day at Sydney, O.S,
The Turks are ordered to restore
order or lose their capital.
Belarlo won the Sunnyside Handl-
e.ap run at Kenilworth Park,
0, A. U, V, officials are stated
have reduced their own salariee
Wheat dropped eight cents in ront. "
Chi-
cago, and other grains follow closet
Hyman Dickler, 10 years old, w
drowned off Scott street wharf, T
government sanction of a Fort
William pulp grant is being ques-
tioned.
Peter Westly Laundry was alm,o
instantly killed at. a barn raising
Bancreft.
An inquest has so far failed
explain the death of Arthur Cornish,
of Toronto.
Sir Hamar Greenwood says Ireland
is saved from massacre by impartial-
ity of troops.
The Greeks have effected a land-
ing it Media, on the Black Sea coast
of Eastern hrace.
Fire Chief Kenlon's resignation
Was accepted at the Flee Chiefs' con
vention 111 Toronto.
Two daylight hold-ups occurred in,
Chicago Monday. Two bank managers
ere shot and S25,000 stolen.
The British Cabinet has refused to
grant the miners their. demands for
cheaper coal and higher wages.
The ,Pope has annulled the mar-
riage celebrated about two years ago
of Oscar Drouln of -Quebec and Cecile
Lemieux, Montreal,
The Shamrock and Resolute were
unable to finish Monday's America's
Cup race within six hours and the
race caelledeoorlfninea
Ewxtersiv1 and flour
stores were burned in Bantry, Ire-
land, on Monday. It is thought anti -
Sinn Feiners perpetuated the deed.
WEDNESDAY.
Dancing
and
Music
The eneational aide of the major.
Ity of people cannot be Satisfied by
Free Ltbraries, OYmOaSiuMg. Play'
gm:exude, etc. The love of moving the
heathy ,bady to the rhythm of musk
in. some bertm of dancing la en in -
barn peculiarity of the average mau
ainri woman; with Nue; and ind-
ent meek, however, daiscee May do
more harm than bacteria. It le Path-
etic to see in our lane towns alma
cities young men and woMert rush
to some dance hal to avow s
desire for aancusement.
People who have used up their
atrength in Danioing, late Hours.
to Rath Footle or have, perhaps looked
toe on upon the Wine when wan
Red and 'have lett 014 John_Der107-
corn sap their "Facility wall find a
-
tharn in the use of
o
Hacking's,Heart and Nerve Remedy. •
It wftl dispel 'that tired fee1kig."
take awe's, that feeling of dePresalort
and nervousness that comes from
et bwered •eibality and beings back the
in tterattlay rich, red coder to the Cheeks.
It will make your beauty &leap more
to satisfying so that you win arwtake in
the mornings full of life and hope
and more able to carry on with the
day's work. The "habit- that hurt"
can more easily be overcome if you
will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to Strengthen the Neeyes, to
add power to the Heart and to re-
eive and stimulate the circulation of
the Blood. Buy them 'from your
dealer. 50c whoa, 6 for $2.50.
Hacking's Remedies sod by W. S,
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Toronto postmen are again talking
of a strike for better pay.
The Greeks have taken complete
control of Thrace region.
G.T.R. switchman was killed in
Torontoby a shunted box car.
Sir Allen Aylesworth addressed a
gathering of Liberals in Toronto.
Premier Drury declared the Fort
William deal would assist the Hydro.
Anna Wood won the Cadillac
Hotel Handicap run at Kenilworth.
A soldier was killed and several
constables wounded in riots near
Cork.
The Toronto veterans' dispute over
the St. Julien's Day fund has been
settled.
Envoys of four nations met at
Washington to_ discuss the Japanese
situation.
The U. S. army aviator's flying
from New York to Nome have reach-
ed Edmonton.
Resolute defeated Shamrock IV,
decisively in Tuesday's race for the
America's Cup.
The one-man pay -as -you -enter
street' cars are to be run in St.
Thomas to -day.
Dr. Julian Loudon said poison
caused the death of Tu Wing, a To-
ronto Chinaman.
Lloyd George and Premier Miller -
and decide to stand by original con-
ference offer to Russians.
-The Iiiiperial Press Conference
delegates arrived from 'Great Britain
on the Victorian at Sydney, C.B.
A federation 0.1 Canadian Teachers'
Alliances was effected at Calgary for
the four western . province and On-
tario.
A sixth oil tanker ordered by the
Standard Oil Co. from the Coiling -
wood Shipbuilding Co. was launched.
at Collingwood.
Sadie Murray was drowned at
Wolfe Island when fishing; the boat
overturning as the anchor was being
dropped over the side.
THURSDAY.
Gen. Villa of Mexico has promised
to retire to private life.
The Fire Chiefs' conference com-
pleted its business to -day.
Canadian railways will be affected.
by the new wage schedule. -
William Farr of Toronto was sen-
tenced to two months for beating his
niece.
Valuable outcroppings of black
granite have been found in North
Hastings. -11
Fort Bliss won the St. Catharines
Handicap, the feature event at Kenil-
worth Park.
Baltimore is now at the top of the
International Baseball League by
half a game.
The French Foreign Office an-
nounces that Emil Falsel is no longer
King of Syria.
Crompton Jeff was nominated Fed-
eral U.F.O. candidate for South Sim-
coe at Cookstown.
Conservatives held a nicnic in Ex-
hibition grounds, Toronto, and listen-
ed to some hot speethes.
The new Canadian Teachers' Alli-
ance will campaign to secure double
the 1914 basis of salaries.
The Tornio baseball team. defeat-
ed Rochester an Wednesday for the
second consecutive time, 3 to 1.
A. Ktistman, aged 24, and T. Kolo-
dricky, 30, Russian Poles, were found
murdered near Timiskaming, Quebec.
Oarsmen who will compete in the
Canadian. Henley Regatta arc arriv-
ing in huge numbers at St. Cath-
arines.
rive insurance companies in Can-
ada had ono of the most prosperous
years in 1910 for the halt coutury
recorded.
Nnpoleon Gagnon and Ounr
mor-:lVii,V0 giivelf two years mach in
penitfrntiary by a Montreal jterig, for
stealing unibrelfas from. nstand.
Vino,' details are ix.ing avratIZ,4:d
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet. •
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches Wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of„ B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
• A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
GRAND TRUNK RSVSLTYVEtlY
Harvest Help
Excursions
$15.00 to WINNIPSG
Plus 3i cent per nine beyond. .a
AUGUST 9th, llth 16th and 18th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jet., in-
clusive; also all stations on Depot
Harbor; Midland, Penetang and
Meaford branches.
AUGUST 9th. and 16th, from all
sfations in the province of Ontario
and Quebec; Pembroke, Golden Lake
Uptergrove, Toronto and. east.
AUGUST llth and 18th, from alt
stations in Ontario, Toronto and
west. '
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
N. S. DORE, Agent, Exeter,
Phone 46w.
Summer Term
ommences July 5th
CEIITRAL""
oxeditV
@TR 411701aP.,
This is the school which
has experienced instructors,
,gives thorough courses and
assists graduates to high-
grade positions. The demand
upon us for trained help ex-
ceeds the number graduat-
ing. Commence your course •
with us at opening ot summer
term on July 5th. Get our
free catalogue,
D. A, McLACHLAN,
Principal
ASTORIA
E et Infants and Children.
tith Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the lai4g
Signature of