The Exeter Times, 1920-9-2, Page 5THURSDAY, i SEPT,
1920.
Thameso
p a
Rev, W, Monteith is spending hie
holidays at the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, George Montei><h,
A play will be given in the base -
It of the church by the Ii;ippen
eterta•iners entitled "The Minister'
s
,1f3iide, on Sept. 7th....
Many people were disappointed at
the absence of Dr. Meldrum of Cleve-
land at church on Sunday.
Farquhar
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert vis-
ited Sunday at Mr. Thos. Hodgert's
near Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and
falmily, of Cromarty, spent Sunday
at Mr. David Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollen visited
Sunday in 1 itchelL
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 7th, at
2.30. An address will be given by
Dr. Graham, of Exeter, on "Home'
Nursing and Care of the Sick."
Duets and instrumentals will also be,
given. Roll call. Canadian Wonien of
Note. Lunch, will be served by nem -
hers and other ladies interested are
kindly asked to attend this meeting.
We will have a number of things
made by the blind at this meeting
suoh as. brooms at $11.35 a dozen
also bungalow aprons, kimonas, un-
derskirts and rag rugs at $1.50 each.
Also samples of yarn at 2.10 a
Anyone desiring any of the above
mentioned articles kindly bring your
order to `the !sleeting as every article
is well made and we wish to place
our order as early as possible.
School re -opens this week, Wed-
nesday, Sept. 1st. Miss Violet Stew-
art we are pleased to report has been
engaged to 'teach tit Plugtown.
Centralia.
The Misses Mary and Margaret.
Hanlon and the i\lisess Mary and
Eleanor Regan, of Chicago, recent-
ly returned from a pleasant boat
trip up the St. Lawrence visiting at
Montreal and Quebec.
Mrs. George Essery and Miss Win-
nie recently returned from a two
week's visit with the foriner's
daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Philadel-
Mr. Thos. Harvey conducted the
_..._--
/ \fM(.1 .'i \meg:.: ii Mr~ir;i' ais -^ \ \ .' M '!/ 21244
The
st, r Fair
LONDON
September lith to 18th
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL ANI) LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION OF
WESTERN ONTARIO ---•
$35,000 in Prizes and Attractions
JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION ON alHE MIDWAY.
FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY
AUTO POLO, MUSIC, FIREWORKS. TWO SPECIAL EVENTS DAILY.
EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS.
SOMETHING DOING ?VERY MIN UTE.
()Vera! Admission 50c. Children 15c. Aute and Driver $1.00.
All information from the Secretary.
Lt. -Cel. W. M. Gartshore, President.
A. M. Stmt, Secretary
services s on Sabbath evening last
in
the Methodist cllui•cli. Next Sabbath
the paster, Rev. Mr, Sinclair, will
conduct the services, after holidaying
for two weeks with Mrs. Sinclair's
mother near Winghain.
On Sabbath last following the
Sunday School services the members
of the adult bible class visited at
the home or Mrs. Robt. Luker, the
occasion being her birthday, and
spent a pleasant time singing hymns
etc. Mrs. Luker, whois not able to
atttend the services appreciated the
visit.
Miss Hazel Essery is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Carling, at Brigh-
ton,
The new flax -pulling machine pur-
chased by the Centralia Flax Co.,, is
reported to be doing satisfactory
work and will pull four or five acres
of good clean fiax each day.
Mr. Blatchford and sister, Mrs.
Buchanan, of Alberta, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell and
friends at Centralia were pleased to
greet them.
11er sall
Miss Salina Beaver left for Kit-
chener, where she will visit friends.
IVirs. Colbert and Master Ray, who
have been visiting Mrs. Wm. Bu-
chanan, returned to their Twine in
London.
Rev. Mr. McConnel and bliss
Laura are holidaying in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Troyer of
Glencoe and Mr. and Geo. Troyer
and family of, Courtland, visited
their mbther, Mrs. Chas. Troyer.
1VIr. S. Horton whb has been visit.
ing relatives in Hensall and other
places returned to his home in Cal-
gary.
Miss Hazel Coxworth while visiting
her uncle, Mr. John Campbell, of the
2rd concession of Hay, had the mis-
fortune to break her ankle.
Miss Mary Buchanan left this
week for Kindersley, where she takes
the position of matron in the hospit-
al there.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss Ellis
have returned home after a pleas-
ant trip to the Northwest. Miss Ellis
wine -resume her position on the
teaching staff in our public school.
Mr. Ed. Datars met with a serious
accident on his farm while unloading
oats. A bundle of oats had been
hulled into the mow and he was
palling on the trip rope when it
broke and he fell off the load, land-
ing on his itis back. He was badly
shaken up and it will be some time
before he will do much work.
Feed your land with
H
arab .viesFertilizer
and you will have a bigger and better crop of
Fall Wheat
Price List For
mins is no aihrisclihiii lieor : It'g
1 .L fact! Harab-Davies Fertilizer con-
tains available plant food in the form of
Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash.
Fall Wheat sown with Harab-Davies
Fertilizer can be sown late in order to
avoid the Hessian FIy, It gives the
growing plant a good root system. It
promotes quick and strong top.'growth.
It practically eliminates winter -killing.
It hastens a harvest with long straw, and
big, plump, meaty kernels that grade
high on the market.
The Fall Wheat pliotb alongside wee
taken May 27, 1920.
In the Spring of 1919 the well -grown
portion of this field was sown in oats,
fertilized with Harab-Davies Fertilizer.
After the oats were harvested the whole
field was disked and cultivated and sown
to Fall Wheat without additional fer-
tilizer. The difference between the fer-
tilized and unfertilized portion is amaz- a•
ing - and it incidentally proves that
Harab-Davies Fertilizer will show re-
sults the second season.
up
Immediate Delivery
Where little or no manure is to be had, use
200 to 300 pounds per acre of: -
Available
Phosphoric Per Per
Ammonia. Acid. Potash. 125 lb. bag. Ton.
3 12 0 $4.35 $68.80
2 10 2 4.15 65,75
2 10 0 3.70 58.50
2 S ' 2 4.00 .,62.90
Where manure is plentiful, use 200 to 300
pounds of:
Available
Phosphoric Per Per
Ammonia. Acid. Potash. 125 1h. bag. Ton.
0 12 2
$52.65
0 10 4 3.60 57.00
0 16 0 2.95 46.46
0 14 0 2.85 44.65
Freight prepaid to your station on orders of 500 lbs. or more.
Goods shipped in 125 Ib. bags (16 bags to the ton),
Terms -Cash With Order.
FILL IN AND
MAIL US THIS
ORDER FORM
WITH CHEQUE OR
BANK DRAFT
FOR AMOUNT
DO IP NOW AND
MAKE SURE OF A
BIG, PROFITABLE
FALL WHEAT CROP
•
ORDER FORM
ONTARIO FERTILIZERS LIMITED,
Dept. 33 West Toronto, Ont.
Gentlemen:-
Please
entleunen:-
Please ship immediately the following:-,
LEIS. GRADS AT
Name
P. 0
AMOUNT
Shipping Station ...
i ailroad
I enclose $ to cover the above.
c.asa .a • .^ac;
1
One of the best Y.P.A. Conven-
t ; 1 of the (' ;' Alan branch of the
,. • olgealeeel rhttrc.h wee held In our
Mr. E. Townsend, of Clinton, sails
tit'
rs week for China to engage in
missionary work.
Mrs. A. L. Case was called to De-
troit, owing to the illness of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Harold Glenn, who le ill
with pneumonia.
Mr, and Ml's. David Joynt of De-
troit spent a few .days of this to eek
with the foriner's brother, Mr. T, C.
Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott and fam-
ily who have been visiting friends
and relatives in town, have returned
to their home in Toronto.
Messrs. Brown and Green of St.
Marys shipped two car loads of
wheat from Hensall the forepart of
last week. They paid $2.30 a bush-
el from the separator.
Crediton
Miss Esther Hauch, of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Haugh.
Dr. and Mrs. Orme motored to
Sarnia, • Sunday, returning Monday
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dyer; of Detroit, who will spend a
short time Here.
Miss Reta Kienzle left Wednesday
for Blackfoot, Alta., where she has
accepted a position as teacher.
Mr. Cliff Mallett, of tate Bank of
Commerce, is on his holidays.
Rev. George of Parkhill, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earnest Hodgson and two
children have returned to their home
in Islay, Alta.
Miss Elsa Kienzle has returned to
Hamilton, after visiting her father,
Mr. G. K. Kienzle.
Miss Lucy Lawson, of Exeter,
spent the week -end at her house
ltei•e.
The Misses Hauch have returned
to Chicago, !raving spent a few days
with their brother, Rev. Hauch.
Miss Lulu Geiser who has been in
New York for sometime has return-
ed to her home here.
Mr. Joseph Woodall has purchas-
ed a Chevrolet car from Mr. Mc-
Donald, of Hensall.
Mrs. Isaac Hill is on an extended
trip to points in the West.
From the Chicago Tribune, Aug-
ust 23, 1920.
"MOTHER OF SEVEN, TRAINED
TO AID MANKIND, !)IES."
Mrs. Catherine Hauch, 78 years
old, the widow of a minister and the
mother of two ministers, a doctor,
a college professor, a public school
principal and two school teachers,
died on Saturday, August 21st, at the
home of her daughter, 3233 Cortez
street. Mrs. Hauch was born in New
York state but, following her mar-
riage to the Rev. J. Theo. Hauch,
lived in many different parts in this
country and Canada. Her husband
holding many important posts. Two
sons, J. P. Hauch and S. M. Hauch
are also ministers, the former resid-
ing at Kitchener, Canada and the
latter at Crediton, Canada. Mrs.
Hauch left five other children, Prof.
E. F. Hauch, of Rutyers College„
J. H. Hauch, principal of the Lloyd
school; Catherine and Rose, teachers
in the Calhoun and La Fayette
schools, respectively and Dr. C. D.
Hauch of Chicago.
Following the death of her hus-
band, twelve years ago, Mrs. Hauch,
moved to Naperville, 111., and seven
years ago came to Chicago." -Chi-
cago Tribune,
Following the funeral service at
the 'iome in Chicago, conducted bq
Bishop Seager on Monday, August
23, tete remains of Mrs. Hauch were
bionht. to Kitchener and interred
h^side those of her late husband and
her daughter, Louise, the latter who
had taught the public school in Zur-
ich and Chicago predeceased her par-
ents eighteen years ago.
The late Rev. and Mrs. J. T.1
I:Luch spent a pastoral term in Zur-
ich during the years of 1888-1890.
Russeldale
Lovejoy and daughter Hope,
:if Jamestown. N.Y., are guests at
the horlie of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Col-
qulioun.
. Mr. Lorne Ross, of Cleveland and
Miss Jane Robinson, of Walkerville,
ai e visiting' the fornier's parents,
:,1.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross.
ir. Stallery and bride who have
recently returned from England ate
guests at the home of Mr. and Mts.
I+ ranlh Collings.
Tho monthly meeting of the "Jol:iy
Pals" club will be held at the home
Of Miss Ethel Lalfour on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMiller and
little granddaughter, Mrs. Meadows
and Mr. Denman, all of Brussels,
were wee!, -end visitors with Mr. and
town last wee when k wl e
1 about
assembled to discuss matters
pertaining to the alliance work.
Many interesting subjects were dis-
cussed. Bishop Spreng held the au-
dience spell -bound while he discussed
the subjects allotted him. Miss Iaiif-
ma11, returned missionary, accompan-
ied by two Japanese ladies were pres-
ent and gave, two lectures on the
work in Japan. The president, Rev.
A, Kellerman, a Dashwood old boy,
occupied the chair and won the
hearts of the people of his home
town. The eleotion of officers for the
ensuing years resulted as follows:
Pres., J. B. Dengis, Hespeler;
vice pros., Wm. Heitimiller, Chesley;
recording secty., Euloeen Guenther,
Dashwood; treasurer, Nelson Dalims,
Zurich„ stewardship supt., Rev" A.
T. Nash, Morriston; Bible supt., Mrs.
W. H. •Uxnbacli, New Hamburg.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten-
dered the Dashwood people for the
hilletting accommodation.
Mrs. Granger and daughters, Thel-
ma and Mrs. Dennis and little daugh-
ter of Sarnia, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. G. 1'i''. Shore and children of
Woodbridge visited with her mother
.Mrs. Miller last week.
Mr. J. Kraft is around again after
his illness.
Miss Vera Statzhauer, of Strat-
ford, is spending a few days with
friends in town,
Miss Siebert of Petersburg, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. WWitzel at
present.
Mr. Milford Koch and sister Alina
Of Detroit,; are visiting their parents
at present.
Mr. Addison Tiernan spent a few
days in Stratford last week.
Mrs. White and children returned
to Detroit, Monday after a pleasant.
visit with her mother.
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. John Gascho and
fancily, of Lansing, Mich., are visit-
ing relatives here.
Mrs. G. W. Shore and sons, Kel-
vin and Albert, of Toronto, are vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Syl. Witwer on the Babylon Line.
Rev. A, D. Gishler, of Tavistock,
and a former pastor of Zurich had
charge of the services in the Evan-
gelical church last Sunday.
Miss L. Gaister left for Toronto
to attend the millinery openings af-
ter which slie will take a position
at Bowmanville.
The eight-year-old daughter of
Mrs. J. Corriveau had the misfor-
tune to break her collarbone on Mon-
day. The little girl was' engeged in
milking a cow when the cow kicked
her.
Zurich's tax rate for 1920 will be
26 8-10 mill..
Sugar and newsprint!! The dear
old things!
Miss V. Siebert is attending the
millinery openings at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer of
Yale, Mich., are visiting in this vic-
inity.
Miss Maida Routledge, milliner,
is attending the openings at London
and Toronto.
Mn. George Hess and Miss. Mar-
garet Hess visited in Detroit last
week.
Miss Ida Ortwein, of Pigeon, Mich.
is visiting friends in Crediton and
Zurich.
Mrs. C. F. Hey, of Bad Axe, Mich.,
is visiting relatives Here.
Miss Nora Siebert, nurse, of De-
troit, is visiting at her Home here.
Miss Dorothy Truemner is visit-
ing friends in Tavistock and Strat-
ford.
Elliinvi1e
The Live Oak' 1lissiiin Circle Gilds
E'imi- lie held a sn^'ial evonung at
the home o. Air. and Mrs. Harry Johns
on. August 26th after the opening
c'ercises .a g•,od :c,) ;ran W2.3 given,
which delighted all ',resent. The
'feeder then t nl'el upon Miss' ?Salll
Johns arta "Hiss ':I'na Cornish, an.
Miss 1,'iii a Bell to come to :he plat-
form Miss Johns then. presented \ins
Bell \\•it'll ;a B'.bie, and bliss Corn,',sh
read the ,:o'.lowing address,-
I)ea,• Viola. -It is with .felling of re-
gia that we 'gather here to-nighl,ns
you are &lout to dep err front our
midht, '4T Ith you ;;tea, cur blessing,
\Vs iealiee how gaod God has Seen °.n.
ne~;nit":'.ny its to work to- senior in
his v teyarti I: a feat-. she t months,
a'.r n for the K eat help end insp.ra:inn
you have been 1a cur c'lot'h. Your
words o: ,en00urai;enlc:nt and „scan
cheer. ,and the deep interest you have
talc..h. to Ibeip on. with the good work
of 1 r.ea l=.t ; the G etp l of Christ
loth 51 Iho:lie n 1 'blond, will lamp; he
remen bt. e1, +rri r.c knew that when
not ..recent you Will be remcmb:ring
u:' ,at the ilii one o: marc. 'V `c earn .
e;sly ,ra ,r• iltni he new trio:nd., Lou
make will been 10 lighten the paths of
.our lir c, n.i that (To 1 w:11 .;t.lily
We regret to hear titat Mr
s. I. W.
Skinn. •underwent
1 e1
an operation i i '
at i 1
p
o to
a London hospital, She •is progres-
sing favorably towards recovery..
Mrs. (Rev.) , arnaby and baby,
Walter, returne •home last Wednes-
day after visiting with relatives In
Newfoundland.
Misses Edith Johns and..Elva Horn
are spending a few days visiting
friends. .
Mr. J'. Herdman has nearly coni-
pleted his cement wall for a new
barn. •
lVlsr. C. Jaques was the guest of
her another' last week who is very
ill at the time of writing.
Mr. D. Wbellihan was the guest
of friends in London last week.
Mrs, F. Anderson was the guest
of her mother, MTs, D. 'Hicks last
week,
Mr. James Simpson of Port Hur-
on was the guest of many friends
and relatives in this part last week,
Mr. and Mrs, 3. Prout were the
guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. D.
Hicks last week.
The Public School openeeen..Tues-
day, September 7th. Miss Ready, of
St. Marys and Miss Kuntz, of Exe-
ter, have been re-engaged for the
ensuing years.
Mr. and Mrs. Moseley -Williams,
and Burse Moseley -Williams, of Lon-
don, accompanied by some friends,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Johns on Sunday last.
Miss Lorena Johns and friend of
London, spent Sunday with her par-
ents.
Misses Blanche and Dora Down of
near Strathroy returned home on
Saturday after spending the holidays
with their grandfather, Mr. R.
Woods.
Like many other successful instit-
ution the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion was in financial straits many
times in its early career, but the
personal notes of the Directors kept
the gates open. Last year it paid a
surplus of $175,000 to the City of
Toronto.
Granton
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Wass spent
Sunday with her parents, at Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor of
Detroit, are visiting relatives here
and at Zion.
4 Dr. Banting, Jr., son of Dr. Ban -
ting, of Lucan has opened up a prac-
tice here in the village. We welcome
him to our community and assure
for him a share of the medical work
of this district.
A FISHING TRIP.
Mr. Robert Taylor. of Maple Are.,
Farm, with his brother-in-law, Dr.
N. F. Harrison, of Detroit, motored
up to Owen Sound and from There
out into Bruce County where they
spent several days fishing. With rod
and reel they had some wonderful
and exciting times, landing black
bass weighing over 3 lbs and pike
up to 5ls pounds.
ZURICH WINS THE LEAGUE.
Zurich defeated Crediton on Tues-
day of last week in the final game
of the South Huron League by the
score of 6-4. Zurich headed the
league right from the beginning of
the season. The games have attrac-
ted much interest in the community
and large crowds of spectators have
witnessed the games. Crediton team
stood second in the league. Follow-
ing were the results:
Zurich
Crediton
Clinton
Goderich
Won Lost P.C.
12 4 750
9 7 563
8 9 471
5 12 294
STRATFORI), BEATS ZURICH
IN FIRST ;SEM -FINALS
STRATFORD, Aug. 30. -In a
game that was they best seen here
• this year Stratford took the first
d semi-fiirals from Zurich in the North •
Wellington Baseball League. The
s score was 1:1 to 5. The game was
featured by Meavy hitting on both
sides. The eighth was fatal for the
visitors, with the score a tie, Strat-
ford silpped across eight runs. The
teases:
Stratford -McCrae. 3h.; Moore,
1b.; Flanagan, 2b.; Edwards, m.;
MacKenzie, c,; Riehards, s.s.; Liver-
more, 1.f.; Coe, r.f.; Walker and
Douhrougli, p.
Zurich.---B:ekoa. p.; Wtu>m, 21e; C.
Hoffman, 3b.; Lt'c' Hoffman, s.s.; •
Baum, c.: Clayton Hoffman, 1b.;
Seibert, 1.1.; O'Dye-.r, r.f.; Calfas, m.
The score: R.H.E.
Stratford .... 001 211 18x---13 11 0
Zurich (,Oil Otl;t 0108x0-
00 - 5 14 4
r; -s. David Dow and Mr. and Mrs I
1 0110n Dow.
Mr. Percy Quanco sl;ent the week-
oixd in London.
Mr. Campbell Dow and Rev. A
.iinroul motored to Ban Miller o•i
.ionday to visit friends.
ITL'!. A. flint cul and soil Vallee,
Oi s teen We s.ad mala. 't :1 ',gess
t. I. o`hers, il,. b h.tll r.; t.;r
ea -1Girls we a -ii' Vent to n.,'0t;1
bi'a
I , 's ,11 with : our tc., ']lest
br 1i f - r f• tl;e
'VIi. tt '0 l.c'.,I J;.ha
a.M:•s 1;e'i. I llo.1 ;lt aro ;+widely ';seri
i'y 0i1r;:'is' made aye: : ;u.t.t.;io 1'
1-!y. closed w:th reE'resh-
neni"i ':i'1 ice cieam, the yttttt..r, 1'lil1es
nne'yie:4 the Ii•r and M.- and- Mrs,
John; the cteam A I`onrly tof r.;
h -'ch, w i 101;e ii- awe. erd
th.. _ . a,'i ...t l .l E 1as.. ,, f
Asir. and 'Sit.. O. J. Pym and feat-
ly nee tee p (linkers of a new
Gray ')ort car wkh them 1110011
leat: tlr0 and. seine.
p
y
of Ailsa Craig, int the week -end
at the hoino of his cousin, lir. C.
Dow.
DaAm/ ood
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond 1),e,:,' guaranteed to give
a now, rich fadciesa color to any fabric,
whether wool, roll:, Iinen, cotton or nixed
goods, ---dresses, blouses, stoekins, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, --everything 1
A T)ir'cl, on Book trim pnc:rnne.
To match any metered, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dyer .Color Card&
A purse of $300 is being rcwat'x
for trials of :speed at the Exe
Fahr.
d
f You Have High Blood
Ere$sure You Pluot
Be Careful
When the Blood Pressure is much,
above normal there is always the
danger of rupture of e, blood vessel,
most; frequently in the Brain and
producing a stroke, or in the : Kid-
neys, producing Bright's Disease.
One should (guard against over-exer-
tion or excitement and take
HACK!NG'S
HEART AND NERVE REMEDY
to dissolve the Uric Acid dePosite
that form in the Veins and Arteries,
making them hard and brittle. This
remedy is a wonder; it builds up the
entire system by Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Heart and
by producing a normal and healthy
conduS,on of the Nerves.
Mrs. Wen. Morley, of Palmerston,
used quite a number of boxes of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and they ibenefiitted her so much' an:d
she was so pleased with them that.
she recommends them to all her
friends who have this trouble or who
are all run down and Nervous. She
says "you must be sure to get Hack-
ing's."
Constipation is one of the aggrav-
ating onuses of. High Blood Pressure
and it is ,advisable to use Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills to, drive out
the Poisons tthalt generate in the sys-
tem. These two preparations go
well together and you should buy a
few boxes from your dealer today.
Hacking's Limited, Listawel, Ont.
Hacking's Remedies scud by W. S.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Fermiers
.direii tiotel.
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 squtaxe.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTDY
G-RANTON
k if=s
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
3 j u treal
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. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
CENTRAL
..
7/
1444..
FALL TERM FROM
AUGUST 31st.
The leading Commercial
School of 'Western Ontario.
We have competent, exper-
ienced instructors!. We give
thorough courses in Com-
mercial. Shorthand and Tel-
egrapliy departments and
we assist graduates to pos-
itiens.
Write . now tor our free
catalogue.
D. -t3. McLlCIILAN,
Principal
sr..m mtsz*smerscsnmr ottrs. mr mrerwmtcomarzmmrmn
CAST "t
For infants and Children
In Use For Over 3 Years
Always bears
the
d. a
Signature a