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The Exeter Times, 1920-9-23, Page 5THURSDAY, SEP .'EMNi13ET 23, 1020 THE EXETER TOMB Dashwood The Calvary Evangelical church Will observe Rally Day on Sunday, Sept. 26th, A special missionary play entitled "The Call of the Na- Mete," is being prepared by the Y. P.A., A special missionary offering Fill also be taken. Meares. Herb and Sol. Miller of '1 Toronto, are visiting their mother. Mr, and Mrs. Otterbein and Mr. and Mrs. G. Nadige;' spent the week -end in Kitchener. Master Eugene Tiernan entertain- ed a number of his little friends at a birthday tea on Monday. Mr. Chester Geiser of Toronto, Je visiting at his home at present, Mrs. J. Rader and daughter, Ade- line have returned from spending the summer in N. Dakota. Russeldale Miss Madeline Williams and Miss :Alice Palmer, of Mitchell, visited the foriuer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cole on Sunday . Dr. Fotheringhani and son, of To- ronto, were guests on Friday at the home of Mrs. Anderson and her sis- ter, Miss Russell. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Roach and Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Roach were visit- ors on Sunday with friends in Mil verton, Mr. lldward Balfour has returned home after spending a few days with frieuds in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gettler left on Thursday for Colorado. Crediton Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Trevethlek spent a few days last week in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawkins of Oshawa and Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of• Wyoming spent,,w a few days' this week at the home of the latter's father, Mr. John Dyer. Miss Hannah Zwieker and Miss K. Swoitzer, of London, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Zwicker. Mrs. Russell Huxtable, of •Hamil- ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Ed. Beaver and daughter, Edna were in London for a few days last week. The junior room of the public school is closed .till Thursday, owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Finkbeiner. Mr. Pullyblank and Miss Lily Cider Mill hostaromme 0. K, Steam Cider Mill running every day, pressing cider, cooking apple butter. Custom work done as rapidly as possible. Sweet cider and apple butter for sale. S. J. V. Cann, Exeter Phone 115. Te t theNewIditon of our *fore if the New Edison can make you feel the same emotions as can the living artist—it proves itself the musical equal of the living artist, doesn't it? Come in and see whether it can do this. We'll give you Mr. Edison's Realism Test—the most fascinating of phonograph experiences, J. WILLIS POWELL, DEALER EXETER, ONTARIO g.� n Three Million Customers For Canada's Grain —Produce —Manufactures Secured by the West India Trade Agreement and Canadian Ships. By willingness and ability to pro- vide ships, Canada this year has drawn the West Indies closer to herself and to the Empire. She can make prefrential trade agree- ments with other peoples under the British Flag, without arousing internationall complications. Canada possesses men with brains who will make these preferential trade agreements. But to make good these trade agreements we must have Canadian Ships. The Navy League of Canada ra a ' rT*r..$1 Pullyblank, of Granton, and Mrs. Barker, of Stratford spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Clark. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Exeter Fair on Tuesday, iensall Mr. Casey Hudson, has been con- fined to his bed suffering from rheu- niatisnx. Mrs. Florence Glenn, of Detroit, spent a few days 'with Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Case: Mr, S. M. Wickens, attended the funeral of his grandmother, the late Mrs. Catherine Stephens, in Toronto last week. Miss Annie Gilchrist who has been clerking with Mr. R, Rennie, left to attend business college in London. Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Paisley, of Montreal, Miss Irma Ronnie, of De- troit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rennie. Mr, John Keys, of Stanley has purchased the residence of Mrs. Alf. Clark, and intends moving into our town shortly. Mr. Ed. Munn who recently un- derwent an operation in London, is• now able to be out again. Mrs. P. P. Kennedy and daughter of Winnipeg, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty, Miss G. Petty wiio has been visiting with them in the West, accompanied then home. What might have been a very serious accident occurred on Wed- nesday morning of last week, while Mr. W. C. Pearce and Mr. Peter Wooley were going for a tank of water,. they were riding on the tank and as there was a heavy fog at the time, it was impossible to see very far, when suddenly a car came up and before they could get out of the way the car ran into the tank, caus- ing both Mr. Pearce and Mr. Wooley to be thrown to the ground. They were both badly shaken up and bruised and have done very little work since the accident. BE GREAT OF HEART. Be great of heart No fairer great- ness lies, In skill's domain or any golden prize, Fanie hath no worth on mortals to bestow Like that which true and gentle peo- ple know. Be great of heart! Too big for petty hate, For narrow purpose or restricted state, Welcome the stranger and be fair to foe, Skill hath no greater splendor to be- stow. Be great of heart! Neighbor and friend in all, Stand by the weaker brother lest he fall, Give to the poorer, soothe the sad- der breast, This is true greatness living to its best. Be great of heart! One who men's worth exalts And scorns to mark their trivial sins and faults, . There is no greater office to life's end With more rewards than that of just a friend. —By Edgar A. Guest. • A LONG DISTANCE LAYER As a rule hens lay two or three eggs and then miss a day. Some good hens will lay more before they take a day off and we have known individual hens to lay five and six dozen. eggs and not miss a day, but a record in long distance laying without a miss has, as far as we know, been established by. the Ex- perimental Farm, Poultry Division at their Kentville, N. S. Station, where Barred Plymouth Rock pullett laid 104 eggs in 104 days. This Barred Rock who leg band No is 63, did not start to lay very early. In fact her first egg was laid on the 25th of January .She laid two eggs and missed a day, laid five eggs and missed a day, four eggs and mis- sed a day, one egg and a :Hiss, then two eggs, but on the 13th of Febru- ary she got down to business and laid. every clay for the rest of the month, every day in March, every day in April and every day in May to the 27th when she took two days off. After this time. she took .an occas- sional day off until the 20th of June when she became broody. When she went broody her total record was 136 eggs in 147 'days, SOUR, ACIDr,STOMACHS, a GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress ate once: Time itrl In five minutes all stem- ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or Welling ig of gas or ertrotatiens of urnli- Bested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache, Pepe's Diapepsin its noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest/stomach sweet• ener in the whole world, ani besides • it is harmless. Put an end.' to stomach distress at once by getting a, large frfty- cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug stomas You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by .frrmeetation due to excessive acids in stomach, Zurich Mr. Alvin. Surerus left on Tues- day morning for Oakville, Ont., where he Is a teeciier of language in a' large college, Mrs. Herford and family and Mrs. Gaulle), and family who were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, 5, Gellman, returned to their homes in Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. I' oali Geiger, amine paned by their two daughters, Mrs. Gettel and Ethel at home, motored from Pigeon, Mich„ and are visitors at the Borne of the former's brother Mr. Moses Geiger and other rela- tives andafriends. Mrs. Hy. Gellman is visiting at the home of her parents, at Petrolia, About a year ago when Mr. M, Geiger of the village, returned from a trip to the Canadian West, he brought oue potato with him of the Wee McGregor variety which he planted in the spring and and from which he recently dug 25 pounds of tubers. ' Rev. Morris W. Ehnes, son of Mrs. A. G. Ehnes, of the village, and well- known in Zurich, who is treasurer of the Committee of Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal. Church of the United States and which society have moved their general branch office from New York City to Chicago, which compelled Rev. Ehnes and family to also move from Leonia, N. J. to Chicago. EXETER FAIR PRIZE LIST • (Contined from page one) SHEEP Shropsbiredawns, —Ram, A. Doupe shearling ram, Manson & Son; ram lamb A. Doupe, Manson & Son.; ewe with 1920 lambs, A. Doupe 1 and 2; sh.ewe also ewe lamb, 4. Doupe, Manson & Son. Lincolns—G, Penhale swept list, Leicester—W. McAllister swept list. Pen of Sheep.—G. Penhale, A.1)ouoe Robt. Bell, jutige. HOGS Yorkshire—G. Miners swept list: Berkshire—Dawson Bros three firsts and three seconds. Tamworth—Manson & Sons four 1st and three Znd. :Chas Harvey, judge. POULTRY—Silver Gray Dorkings McCullough and Son, 1st cock, hen, cockerel and pullett, W. H. Dearing, 2nd hen and pullett; Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, McCullough and Son,. 1st and 2nd for all; any other var- iety of Plymouth Rocks, cock, R. Quance, hen, McCullough, R. Quance cockerel, and hen and pullett, Mc- Cullough, R. Q:uance;. white Wyan- dottes, cock, Dr:•• Hyndnian, McCul- lough, hen, McCullough, Dr. Hynd- man; cockerel, McCullough, T. Brock, pullet, McCullough, 1st and and; any other variety Wyan- dotter, cock and hen, McCulllougli; S. C. Rhode Is]and Reds, McCullough alt kinds; R. C. Rhode Island Reds, H. Rowcliffe all kinds; buff Leg - horns, cock and hen, R. Quance, cockerel, J. W. Hern, R. Quance, pullett, J. W. Hern, 1st and 2nd; white Leghorns, cock, W. ' Bowden, hen, G. Heywood, W. Bowden, cock- erel, G. Heywood lst and 2nd, pul- let, W. Bowden, G. Heywood; any other variety of Leghorns, cockerel and pullett, 5. W. Hern, R. Quance; Brown Leghorns, W. H. Dearing all but second for pullet, J. W. Hern; black Minorcas, cock, W. Bowden, let, T. Brock 1st and 2nd; Andaln- sians, W. H. Dearing all kinds; An- cones, cock • and hen, H. Rowcliffe, W. Bowden, cockerel and pullet, J. W. Hern, H. Rowcliffe; G. S. Ham - burgs, cock and hen, McCullough, W. Bowden; S. S. Hamburgs, cock BEST TREATMENT FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ene— When the Blood does not circulate freely through the Veins you have High Blood Pressure and thisis but a Symptom of some other disease or trouble. There is ustrailly Kidney Disease, Heart Disease, Nervous Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries or Brain Trouble. There is always the danger of a rupture of a Blood Vessel and as the Heart, the Blood Vessels and the Kidneys are all associated with High Blood Presisvre the best and most satisfactory treatment is , Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This treatment will reduce the Blood Pressure by removing the cause and driving out the Poisons from the system. We are firmly con- vinced that this treatment will re- duce the blood pressure below the danger mark and thus free your mind from the constant worry of death. People who have been ailing for yeas should not expect a oonrolete cure in a few days, one should take at least six boxes of Haeking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and three boxes of Che Kidney rind Liver Pills. Be sure to get Hackings. If your dealer does not have them,' he will be glad to get, them for you. Mrs. Walker, formerly of Port Elgin, now living in Flint, Michigan, says: '9.he neighbors are perfectly astouished to see nae getting alrnug so wel . l eoatribute my good,henith to the persistent bre of Tlacktng's Heart and Nerve Remedy and gladly reersnannensl it to all my friends," Hacking's s Refnedles *Ord g' by '4'V'. S. COLE, Druggist, Exeter, Ott, and eullett, McCullough, let an 2nd; Campinas, golden, McCullough Canipines, Silver, McCullough; B. 13 Rod (seine, McCullough; any other variety game, IX,. Roweliffe, let and 2nd; any other variety bantams, cock and hen, W. Bowden, T. Brock, cockerel and pullett, W, Bowden, lst and 2nd; rosecoinb. Leghorn, W, H, Dearing, all kinds; red caps, W.13ow- den, Turkeys --Bronze turkeys, gob - bier and hen, W. Bowden, both young, W, Bowden. Geese—Bremen geese, W. Bowden. Ducks—Ayles- bury ucks— Ayles- bury 'ducks, W. Bowden, let and and Poultry Guinea fowls, cock, W. H. Dearing, A. Etherington, hen, cock- erel and pullet, A. Etherington; Bel- gian rabbits, R. Gaiubrill,. McCul- lough; any other variety of rabbits, S. Sanders, W. H, Ford; col. of pigeons, G. Heywood; houdans, R, Quauce all kinds. Judge -Win. 1VIcLeod, London, d Sweet. ; Speehil--Squash, R. Sanders, Extra Special squash—H. FPO. Special --Tobacco, I. Armstrong, judges—Wnt. Robinson and Arnnos •Doupe. GRAIN AND SEEDS—Two bus. fall wheat, white, C. Truemner; J. Shapton; 2 bus. white oats, 5. Shap - ton, C. Truemner; bbl. Merchants flour, Harvey Bros., 1 & 2; 1 bus. white beans, C. Truemner; best en- silage corn stocks and ears, 12 stocks, J. Shapton; two bus. small peas, C. Truemner. Judge --Geo. Andrew. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS Apples -6 var. winter apples, G. Laithwaite, C. Truemner; fall apples any variety, J. Senior, G. Laithwaite Rhode Island "Greenings, L. V. Ho- garth, G. Laithwaite; Northern spies L. V. Hogarth, G. Laithwaite; Rox- boro Russets, L. V. Hogarth, G. Laithwaite; Baldwins, G. Laith- waite; Snow apples, L. V. Hogarth, G. Laithwaite; Gravensteius, H. Huston, G. Laithwaite,; Fall pippin, G. Laithwaite,; Colvei'ts, C. Truem- ner; King of Tompkins, L. V. Ho- garth, 0. Laithwaite; Alexanders, G. Laithwaite, J. Shaptou; Canadian Red, L. V. Hogarth, C. Truemner; Ribston Pippins, G. Laithwaite; Wagners, C. Truemner, J. Shapton; Gries G. Pippins, J. Shapton; Maid- en Blush, L. V. Hogarth; Golden• Russet, C. Truemner, L. V. Hogarth; Ben Davis, J. Sutton, G. Laithwaite,; Ontario, T. Brock, W. H: Dearing; Wealthy, L. V. Hogarth, G. Laith- waite; Blenheim Pippins, J. Shap - ton, G, Laithwaite; Cranbury, G. Laithwaite. Special—Fruit Display, G. Laith- waite. . Pears—Pour var. winter pears, Mrs. McPherson; Flemish Beauty, F. Delbridge, G. Laithwaite; Clapp's Favorite, T. Brock, Miss Hogarth; Duchess of Anjouline, T. .Brock; Beurs Clairgeau, G. Laithwaite, Mrs. McPherson; Sheldon, T. Brock, G. Laithwaite; East Beurre, G. Laith- waite; Louis Houle de Jersey, T. Brock, G. Laithwaite; Bureau de Anjou, Mrs. McPherson; Bartlett, Verne Roulston, T. Brock. Special—Crab Apples, C. Truem- ner. Plums.—Lombards, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, W. H. Dearing; any variety, Miss Hogarth, G. Laithwaite; Pond's Seeding, C. Truemner; Bradshaw, Mrs. McPherson. Special—Quince, B. S. Phillips. Grapes.—Moore's Early, F. lift- man, G. Laihtwaite, -Concord, Mrs. McPherson, T. Smale; Deleware, G. Laithwaite; Rogers No. 9, (Lindley) G. Laithwaite, T.•Srnale; Rogers No. 22, (Salem), G. Laithwaite,; Rogers No. 45, G. Laithwaite; any other variety, G. Laithwaite, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet; best col. of grapes, G. Laith- waite, Mrs. McPherson. Peaches—PIate of any other var- iety, Mrs. McPherson, Adam Case. DAIRY PRODUCTS. • Five pounds butter sufficiently sal- ted, H. Ford, Miss Hogarth; 10 lbs. butter sufficiently salted, Miss Ho- garth; pound rolls or prints, five ounds, Miss Hogarth, most neatly rranged plate of butter for table se, Miss Hogarth; creamery butter, 0 pounds, E. Armstrong; cheese, rOvate made, 10 pounds, C. Truem- er. Judge—W. G. Medd. VEGETABLES—Half bus. Ent- re State potatoes, L. V. Hogarth; ail bus. Carmen No. 1, L. V. Ho- rth; half bus. Rural New Yorkers, Shale; half bus. Irish Cobblers, Sutton, G. Heywood; half bushel reen Mountain, J. Sutton; half bus. arly Rose, W. H.. Dearing; half. s. any other variety potatoes, C. uemner, J. Sutton; 6 blood beets, Cottle; six globe beets, L. V. Ho- rth, R. Sanders; 6 sugar beets, rs, Reynolds, W. H. Dearing; six gar beet mengolds, W. H. Dearing long nangolds, W. H. Dearing; globe maugolds, G. Heywood, W. Dearing; six intermediates, 0. eywood, W. H. Dearing; 6 early rn carrots, B. S. Phillips; 6lantes V. Hogarth, W, H. Dearing; six g orange or Red Carrots, J. Cot- e; 6 white or yellow field carrots, , H. Dearing; 10 ears of sweet 1•n, }t. Sanders, Mrs. Reynolds, 12 rs of Indian corn, W. H. Dearing; water melon::, Miss N. Toru, W. H. ar'ing; pumpkins, E, Harburn; wash, J. Sutton, three musk mel- s, W, H. DearIng; 6 Swede tur- ps, C. Truemner; 4 head omensever, lt, Sanders; peck red onions, Sanders; peck white or yellow ions,. It., Sanders; peck of tomatoes es Hogarth; six bunches of celery Cottle, T. Brock; 3 citrons, E. ;acetate R,Sanders;parsnips Gotate s. Reynolds; hubbard squash, s. Reynolds, R. Sanders; table ueeh, Miss Hogarth; four heads winter cabbage, Ii:, Sanders, best . vegetables, Miss Hogarth, Special.—Golden Bantam, Mrs, C. p a u 5 11 Pi h ga T. J. G E bu Tr r. ga 11i 511 six six H. I-1ho L. lot tl W co ea 3 De sq 011 11I ilo R. 011 Mi J. Ha Mr 14%1 sq of col FINE ARTS—Painting in oil,land- seape, Mrs. Stiver; Mrs. MaPhersoii; painting in oil, fruit or fiowere, Mrs. Stiver; water color, laudscape, Nor- ma Dore; water color, figure, Norma Dore, Miss Fol]ick; water color, ane - mals, Miss Follicle 1&2; water color fruit or flowers, Miss Follicle 1 & 2; Sepia painting, Norma ,Dore, Miss rollick; best sketch of Huron county in oil or water color, Mies rollick 1 & 2; photography, J. Senior; cray- on or pastello, Norma Dore 1 & 2; pencil sketch, Miss rollick 1. & 2; collection of photographs, J. Senior; photographs, J. Senior; photographs, amateur, Norma, Dore, Miss rollick; col. photographic views, Miss Polliek pen and ink sketch, Miss rollick; painting on china, realistic, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; painting on china, conven- tional, Mrs. McPherson; collection of coins, Mrs. McPherson; collection of stamps, Verne Roulston, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; special, J. Senior. MANUFACTURES AND IMPLE- MENTS—Domestic cloth, W. W. Ta- man; wool blankets, Mrs. Penrice; woollen yarn, Miss N. Toni; rag cal'- pet, Miss N. Torn; sewing machines, S. Martin & Son; stuffed birds, Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet 1 & 2; tailor custom suit,. W. W. Tainan, Southcott Bros.; col. general goods, Southcott Bros.; best col. tailor's goods and furnish- ings, W. W. Taman, Southcott Bros.;. col. boots and shoes, Southcott Bros; factory tweeds, W. W. Taman; as- sornient of tweeds, W. W. Taman; ladies' boots, Southcott Bros; gents' boots, Southcott Bros. Piano Special—S. Martin and son. Special—W. Powell. Judge—W. 0. Medd, MISCELLANEOUS—Best collec- tion canned fruit, Mrs. McPherson;. best col. of honey, E. Harburn; honey in comb, E. Harburn; honey in jar, E. Harburn; col. bottled pickles, Mrs. McPherson; home-made buns, J. Shapton, Miss Hogarth; home-made bread, Adam Case, J. Shapton; cured ham, W. H. Dear- ing, Mrs. R. Davis; eggs from light breed hens, H. FBrd; eggs from heavy breed hens, bliss Hogarth. FLOWERS Begonias—tubers, ,.W. H. Dearing, John Ford; Begonias -other varieties, ferns, foliage, ,gera.niums, hanging bas- ket plants and cut flowers, John Ford; Novelty in, potted plants, Mrs, Rey- nolds, J. Ford. CUT FLOWERS Asters and Dahlias, J, Cottle; Glad- ioli, Dr. Hynvdmaar,; Nasturtiums, H. E. Huston Mrs. Reynolds, Carnations Mrs Reynolds, J. Cottle,J. Ford, ., Phlox Drummondi, J. Cottle; Stocks, J.Ford J. Cottle, Verbenas, J. Cottle, W. H. Dearing; Zinnias, J. Ford, J. Cottle; arranged basket and also for dinner table, also funeral design and a bride', bouquet, J. Ford; col. annuals, J. Cot tle, Mrs, Reynolds; novelty in cut floc' ers, .airs. Reynolds; Special in Poopies and in Snapdragons and in Cosmos, Dr. I Hyndman. Dr. Sweet, Judge LADIES' WORK Embroidered—Tray cloth, Mrs. R. Welsh, H. Huston; table linen, at. Hustan Miis, Welsh; 1 unch cloth, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. Welsh, centrepiece white, ditto; coronation braid, Mrs. R Davis, Mrs. E. Christie, H. Hus'tiori; Romain work, H. Huston, Miss C.Sweet eyelet, Mrs. R. Welsh, Miss Foliick; French and eyelet, H. Huston, Mrs'. R Welsh; Wallachin, Mrs. Davis, H.Hus- ton; towels, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs Dr. Sweet ;sheet and pillow case, H.Huse ton; piilnw cases, Mrs. Christie, H. .Huston, day slips, H. Huston; .Hardan- ger, Mrs. L. Reynolds; modern, crass stitch, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Dr. Sweet; centrepiece ,colored, Mrs. Davis, airs., Welsh; Convlentional design, Mrs. R. 'Welsh; table runner Mrs. Davis; nightgown, H. Huston, Mrs. DrSlveet. Lace—Irish, hiss C. Sweet; netting Mrs. Davis, tatting, Miss N. Tom, Mrs. Dr. Sweet with machine. made braids, H. Huston, Mrs, R. Davis. Crochet—tray cloths, airs. R.Welsh doylies, firs. Welsh, Mrs. Christie; lunch cloth, etc., Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Penrice; centrepiece white, Mrs. E. Christie, Mrs. Welsh; pillow cases air c. Davis, Miss Sweet; dresser cover, airs. Christie; towels, -a•1iss Sweet, Airs. Christie; sheet and pillow cases, Mrs, Christie; bed spread, Mrs, Chris- tie, Mss Sweet; Yoke, bliss Sweet, Mtn. Stever; filet, Mrs. Christie, errs. Davis ; Irish, also Macrame, Miss Sweet table mats, Mrs. Welsh, JIrs,Christ;e; centrepiece., Mrs Davis, H. Huston Tire. R. Welsh; s.ervieties, Mrs. Welsh Airs. Christie; infants' jacket, Miss C. Sweet, airs. Dr, Sweet; bonnet, airs:Dr Sweet, drawn thread work, \Irs. Chris tic, handkerchiefs, Mrs. Welsh, Miss Sweet; collar and cuff set, Mrs, Dr. Sweet; fancy apron, Airs. Davis, Mrs. Sweet; Boudoir cap„ Miss Tom;cam- isole, H. Huston, lass Sweet; fancy bag Miss Tom, Mrs. Davis, laundry hag, Miss Follicle, bead work, Norma Dore, Child's dress, .Mrs, Dr. Sweet; table runner, Miss C. Sweet; mounted sofa .pillow, Mrs. Davis, .airs. Reynolds Mee, Welsh ; washable, Mrs. Sw'eet,Mrs 11c'Pherson; serving tray, H Huston, M's, Christie; man's nighrshirt, Mrs, Rcy,no'ds, leitchen apron Mrs. R.Davis Mss, Dr. Sweet; sweater, 11, Huston; scarf, 1-1, .Huston, Mrs; McPherson ; slieeers, 1.1:.ss Tam; underskirt, Mrs. Davis, Mae Tom; knitted sweater,alrs Chrx,te, Miss S,cveet; scarf, Airs. R, Welsh; cap, alas. s. Christie; simpers, un]c;skitt, men's nets, Miss Tom; lad- ies nets, Miss Tom, airs Davis; is ; Sucks, \'r.,. McPherson; window cureans end slumber rug, /ease Tom; comforter, H. i-iuston ; silk rlu li', 1;"tti lied, errs• 13', 1)av,i•;, til s, kollicrk, kn.i#;cid, 11:ss 'I'otn CHILDREN'S WORk Unita 12•—Cro.'bci work, T. ('oiling.: wee a • Special., R. n. 1 lunter, Linder t8—L. 0. a'inr..nt a cin sy go; Ufirst for nine cxhib:is, O'Brien _ Business College 361 RICHMOND ST., LONDON The oldest established business college in London under .present. management, 'With the highest qual- ified teachers, give individual instruc- tion. Thorough courses in Bookkeep- Ing, Cost Accounting, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, etc, Write for catalogue, Register now far fall term, starting September let, W. J. O'BRIEN Commercial Specialist, Principal USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material, Each pack age of 'Diamond Dyes" con- tains directions so simple that any woman can diamond -dye a new, rich color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes no 'other kind—then perfect re- sults are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has "Diamond Dyes Color Card" -16 rick colors. 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. CLATWORTIHY GRANTON GRAND TRUNK RAIL The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and - Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on.night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. 5. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. PAJ L ':CERINS FROM AUGtST 31st. The leading Commercial School of 'Western Ontario. We have competent, exper- ienced instructors. We give thorough courses in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tel- egraphy departments and we assist graduates to pos- itions. Write now for our free catalogue: D. A. 11,1cI,ACKtAN, Principal C ASTO RIA Por Infants and Children In Use For Over 3OYears Always bears the Signature of ate