HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-25, Page 101, RSTAY,, I''k11317VARY 81:11 '12
THE EDIS:
?HONOGRAP
the popular
poi pular instrument for the same
'tao that popular, music pis, popular—it
,akes the biggest hit with the biggest crowd
not only because of its great popular repertoire; not only
my
cause of its equallyly noteworthy lassTeal repertoire,
not
because of the true-to-life rendering which the
hire reproducing -point insures; not only because of
mberol 1 , ipcords, or becatuse it is the instrument on
you can make your own records at home—but,
use all these things form a combination which every
eco nines as the greatest t14,g in the musical world
the Edison Phonograph.
ISR RECORDS
CR RECORDS
Eon to our regular monthly
dison Standard and Edison
rol Records, we issue regu-
dumber of British and French
s. HBe sure to getthe catalogs
u -r dealerwhen you go to buy
on Phonograph—and ask
c newRecordSupploanents
ou free every month.
There are Fdis oa deal ers everywhere,
Get complete catalogs from your
dealer or from us. Edison Phono-
graph's, $16.50 to$240.00. Edison
Standard' Records, 40c. Edison
Amberol Recceds (play twice as
long), 65c. Edison Grand Opera
Records, 85c. to $2.50.
IsOOBROBATED
100 Lakeside Avenue, orange. N. J.
U.S.A.
• A complete line ofEdison Phonographs and Records will be found of
LLIS POWE
1
WE WANT YOU
Yes we want you as a customer. Ask us to
send you our 1912 Catalogue. It's brim full of
all that is good in Flowers, Vegetables, Field.
Roots, Grains, Plants, Small Fruits, Implements,
Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, etc.
Valuable information is what we have aimed to give the
Farmer, Gardener and Private Planter. .All it will cost you
is one moment of time and a two -cent stamp.
Write us to -day, the day you are reading this.
• DARCH & HUNTER` SEED- CO., Limited.
Dept. 31 ' London, Canada. iss
's Canadian Gem Swede Turnip—Acknowledged as the best feeder, the beat
cooker, the best shipper. TRY IT.
rediton
y to report that. Mrs,
a severe atlreck of rhea-
pe -for a speedy re-
Irs Fred Clarke, spent a
r last week.
meetsslgservices were
Methodist church last
ory, of Exeter, spent
e ,guest(s of Mr. and
services well held in
1 church 1aStt Sunday.
r. o4' Cleveland, preach -
resting sermons on
id4ay he gave a lecture
eraoptican views. Ev-
joyed it.
Ire. Newton Raker, of
Tuesday in town. the
and Mrs, J. Clarke•.,
eetings are being held
d'cal church.
ilber of Zurich, spent
n with friends.
es Zwieker is opendingt
Hamburg visiting her
nd Mrs, Raltz.
Venzel, of Dasbwgod,
with his family here.
uh and Carey scent
aster,
tl that Misia Merle( Clark
after a serious iilnees.
may continue 5o.
',Gaiser who. is . attend
legiatte a't London. spent
or ' Jeome helve
ting was held in 'tbti.,
+ala . Monday.
sick, of Zurich, spent,
town.
own returned.homs after
ev "days'vitsitimlg friends
CCAN
a few days int,Lon'-
nil and Wellington
,and Thursday with
I
askett lspen't Sunday'
l is ;spending a few
vic'niay.
cl1ann visited frieetds'
ne of McGillivray last
Drell of Lieury, has:re-
C aft11r spending ,'the pant
fricnrl,5 on' Sauble litnn.
rCENTBALIA
7ei
y ' .. n'.it:�a'i'ng last week ti� r 1 s the
Aid cl c' •e d hu` following: offs-
eatdeant Mrs,' James, Oke; Vice
Ire (Rev. IIItal:oletird. Sec.
tta J..eeery Tres Sirs. Albert
.'. G. ,Abbott b,ae been on the
bu t 1,s cobvalecee ng.
lnarloriy cervico wtlrl held in
thridiat Church and' the oak
art] list i:o 14,feet on 'Tuesday
, 2. 131i m. • '
STOhilt
Y;
atfanto and Children.
001 Cave Always Boagla
DASHWOOD
On Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
T. Krueger died at her home on the
14th concession of Stephen aftera
lingering illness. having been ill since,
March of last year. The deceased
was till/year., of age. She was born
in Germany and came to tris country
'when a child, settling in Berlin.
Forty-nine years -sago she was mar-
riled to Mr. Theodore Krueger, who
survives her. In 1869 they came to
Huron county and settled on . the
the tare on which she died. Besides'
her husband she is 6uryived by fives
chitdren; Mrs. Jas. Bi eei.t and Mrs.
D. McGill, of L onklon, Mrs. A. 13...
Fake. of-'ow.n,'Mrs. A.'Bagsha:w, of
Morrin. Sask., and John at home.
The deceased was a member of the
Lutheran church at Dashwood. The
remains were interred in the Exeter
cemetery ori,•Saturday last. The be-
reaved have 'the sympathy of u host
of friends.
HENSALL
Quite a large number from Rensall.
attended ttha funeral of David C.
McLean held from his late residence.
Dlr. 'McLean was never.' married but
Ieaves . to mount hie loss. one/ brothel,
and one sister, Misss. Maggie. both of
the village, This is 'the second' death'
in the family within a year. a brolthe
er having died a short ,t.ime ago. •
The local Oddfellows intend making
some improvements in the interior
of the alreadyfinely equipped lodge -
room. waggle will afford still further
convenienees. both for themselves and:
the Sisters of Rebecca. who now held
weekly meetings there.
Mesars. EEgngough and Smallacombe
took wee' fine' 'birder to the Huron.
County poit.ltry 'show. held'' recently
and. Fred J3engoup, b won out, witbi his
fine W:yando{ti'e's.•. taking' first for
;hest collection ,of White Wyandottas
cock bird. first second, ands it.hird for
oulleta. and (laird for cockerel, be-
sides landing •the special prize for
Fred,; mallaoomite won firse for Par-
tridge' Wyandottbe •cockerel. first and
second for puilets;' also apecial fox
collection' and 'mound and !third for
Vi.raraudette hens. . fo the Ancona clans
Mr, Sneallacombe took first for pull-
ets and second for cockerel. Mr. Ben'-
gouj'1i third for pullets and' third for
cockerel.
Mese Latta Bawden. of Clinton, is
the &leslt of :her aunt, Mrs .,1+', C.
McDann'el.
Aft J. C. 'Case, of Toronto. is vis-
itizig her pWren{. s.
Mr
tn1!rs
Moir
r
Mine Swan. orofeasional nurse, is
now in Goderich whets shoevas call-
ed last week.
Mics t
l3 ttt has returned from
&Dee n.
M. S. LV'. Ortwein was very
nee, dad iai 'IJie poultry show held keit,
a1'n:en, reeurin.,' eleven fiesta, four
second and. Lour specie/ prizeti,
Me. aiad Dire. al elth , Case. of "l'or-
otlt'o are visiting the(r matey frglnds
fibre.
The Mimes Coward: of Ifsbornba
Ivey.. visiting in 'lawn Ibis tw,ebk,
Tudaty the ttith war a busy day
(n. teen. The curlers' botivpiel was
in 1:t.1, ;_.wing and at night the Bach-
! l}nil 'Look pi:lco in the opera
heti ,..'The harpers iron London
fere •• he,1 the metric.
The subscribers of the say Mun•-
1 '1'c1'elem. CoLenny leave now
r:1 era:claret ret rcrv.c,.'. which will prove
rt greet tenverd.eno. !,o malty."
THE EXETER TIRES
ElfilKitTON
A sleigh lead from here attended.
the Exeter rink lash Wednesday
night, and report a goad time,
Mr. and Mre. Wein of Nissouri, vis,
iced relatives and friends in this loc-
ality Last week.
The members and adherents of the
Methodist church are having a social
gathering and oysters. at the church
on Friday night.
The milli hasbeen closed ,quite fre-
quently of late.
Some of the young, people are so
fond of skating that they would wil-
lingly freeze sooner than quit the
sport,
Miss Minerva Lief of H.amiota is the
gueet of Linda Gunning.
Dr. Campbell treated the choir to
oysters last Friday night.
The Epworth League has engaged
the London Male Quartette for a con-
cert on Friday evening Feb, 16th,
Miss Ella Miller is spending the
winter with her grand parents.
Mrs S. Brown is visiting in Palmer-
ston.
,., Mrs. Garnet has returned from Vic;
toria Hospital London.
FLIMVILLE t.
Mr. Hodgins of Askeing, Manitoba,
while visiting Mr, Penrice was taken.
sick and was coiHued .., le .1 for sev-
eral days with Yeiloe, ,,.,eudice, but
'is able to be out again.
The hosre of Mr. and Mrs. Penrice
was the scene of of a happy gathering
when a number of invited friends and
neighbors were present, The evening
was spent in games and dancing and
broke up at a late hour with all well
pleased.
While Mr. Sohn Jacques was hold-
ing the tongue of a loaded sleigh he
was helping to take out of the barn,
the horses made a quick start causing
the sleigh to rush down the bridge
dragging bine partly under the front
part of the sleigh. He was severely
bruised about the legs and had a nar-
row escape from being trampled upon
by the horses.
Do you know that more real danger
Iarks. in a common cold than any
other' of the minor ailments? The'
safe way is 'to take Chamberlain's
Cangle Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
preparation. and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as ''possible. This
remedy is for ,7ale by all dealers.
THAlMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Argue and children of
Manitoba are visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Miss Margaret Passmore was the
guest of Mrs. A. Gardiner last week.
At Bethany last Sabbath Rev. E
G. Powell delivered a very interesting
address on Union.
Mr. Duncan. Middlemas -has hired
with Mr. Wes. Armstrong for the
summer.
Mr. H, Fordeis moving his furniture
this week to bis new home. having
rented the house, of Mr J. Morgan on
the 4th con.
WINCHELSEA.
rhe following is the report of the
January examination held in S. S. No.
6 Usborne. The Senior second class
wrote for promotion to the senior.
second. and their standing is written
below.
Fourth Class—Total 1000 Gordon
Duucan 911; Hardwick Cornish 854;
Inia Heywood 697: Dia Cornish 638;
David Oreery 614; David was absent
missed one subject. Third Class Tot, -
al 780. Willie Routly 698; Myrtle
Washburn 619; Gordon Delbridge 599;
Vera Heywood 536; Lewis Cornish 475
Alden Oreery 399. Senior Second
Class Total 685 George Johns 598;
Mervyn Cams 592; Lorena Johns 580;
Willie Skelton 566: Elva Horne 491;
Frances Heywood 474Ehea Smale 378
Mac Cornish 316: May Heywood 288:
Junior Second Class Total 470; . Wes-
ley Heywood 388; Part I1 class tot-
al 470. Bruce Medd 435, Franklin
Skinner 432; Gibson Creery 431; Fr'enk
Routly 410. Cora Bell 389; Ray Johns
356:: Edythe Johns 283 Tommy Hey-
wood 265; Reggie Delbrige 255; Viola
Bell was unable to attend on account
of sickness.
Jessie A. Hamilton teacher
WOODHAM
Richard` Allen. who has spent that
past; year 5n the west returned hero
on Saturday Melt,
Mrs. ,Matt Roultley of •Sunshine, je
visiting; her slater Mrs;. 0. Francifa.
of Castle, near Tavistock.
Olive Fuller. of 'St. Marys, who
spent the !summer in. Vancouver ie
at present visiting friends about
W ood'bam,.
Mrs. Jahn 'Comm. Sr,,: its ecrioufely
ill with pneumonia at the home of
Mrls. Michael Fletcher, in. Exe,l,er,
The Copeland Bros. are busy put-
ting up ice for ' the 'creamery ry •a ti
Winchelsea.
bliss Leaf of Manitoba is vi si t i n;g.
her aunt. Mrs. Gunning. of Woodham,
Fred; Austin. 'formerly of K'irkton
has purchased- Wesley Millis sil1a •i
property and will conduct ,a butcher
business here. Roy Kirk put up a,
supply of ice for .him. Aka, Mills will
probably move to Londcm, Hie sale
ea on Wednesday of this week.
John and Mary Oamm and Alma
MiiIs were ;present at /the Literary
meeting of 'the E. L, at Mitchell
Road on Friday eventing last.
„
1 rte. Snicrn Epworth League will be
ptoe
present take charge of the League
rneotin,g hem next Sunday ni,3'ht. At
good time is •e.oiie>.ctl s d.,
S: Spearin was a visitor in Wood:-
hain Sunday afternoon, 1
Mrs. A. 'Carruthers. of •S'tra'throy'
i.s visiting at the parsonage,
Oni Monday J. L. Bontly aiiftended
atbusiness meeting of the Usbornie
and Hibbert 'Mutual Vire ln.stiranee_
Campaity 'hold el Farquhar,
A re ort of the, recant Diistrict, J7y
11 S.
S. Convention held in :Centralia, was
given iri the Schaot Sunday afternoon;
by one of the dalega;taa. John Qarnna
All were wellp deasod with the re-
view of the wont done.
The grist mill is busy. Theand
us 'wall filled wit b wood lie a isu �P� i
p 5'
Per lthe ,eotniei,g year,
'The aub,tect dor consideration in.
the Sunday evening, ssrvieo was,
Church Union. 'T'here was tt good at-
tendence.
Mrs. Mimeo. "dr,. tvtlt1 poorly, but
is battier atgai,n.
00 YOU LIKE IT?
The One Sided Gown
la Quite the Fad,
DRAPED ONE BIDED TQNIO EPPECT,
This pretty frock shows what may
be done with odd bits of good ma
teriaL It also shows the new one-
sided effect._ With the aid of a feW
yards of faupe chiffon and a little silk
cord and tassels of the same color
purchased new the frock was made
from an old pink satin dancing gown
and some taupe colored and rose em-
broidery ripped from a once handsome
Japanese negligee.
The Handy Pad.
The simplest and 'most useful of
pads for hasty memoranda is made
from the ordinary penny tablet of
small size. '' At the middle of one end,
on the back, fasten' a • common brass
ring by doubling a bic of tape through
it and gluing the latter- lirmly to the
pasteboard backing. By,, this it can.
be hung on a handy nail, from which
should depend also a cord•with a pen -
ell, always ready for use. Choose a
pen%il with rather -soft lead. but with-
out n rubber, tie the cord•secnrely to
a notched place in the middle of the
pencil, and have both ends shartinnn(i.
Then if one line need to use It
Whichever .end one grasps will tfa tall
right one to use.
Anticipation.
Reno: Here conies the po?trsnn
With something good, 1 gu•'-
Re hands me out a letter
That's marked with my arida. •....
My name as sure as shooting
In letters large and R-i+'e;
A hand I don't remenb••r
I wonder what's inslita,.
•
Perhaps an invitation
To be the honored guest
At, some small swell reception
At some old friend's request:
Perhaps a check in payment
Of some forgotten debt,
Or maybe it's to settle
lint
,old election het.
It might be—there's no telling—
A pert, insistent dun
Sent by a grouchy tradesman
I sometimes do get nne.
It may be from a sc•hrn Itnate
Inviting me to see
His Wonderful new baby
That's being named for the.
It may be from the preacher.
A note serene and wise:
It may be from a lady
Who's smitten with my eyes:
It may be from McCarthy:
It may be from the cook.
But this suspense is killing.
I'll break the seat and took.
A World Beaton.
"Mrs. Brown is a great talker." -""
I'll bet Mrs. Jones earn beat her
You lose."
"Why?"
"Mrs. Brown talks all the time."
uI 'win."
"How?"
"Mrs. Jolles talks overtime."
Amusing.
"Sam 1"
,
i
Wh
at2n
"Try to be funny."
"Do you 'think I can be?'
"No, you can't be funny, but it Is so
amusing to watch you try to ,be."
• Y, M. C. A. BLIV.,
LO11DON,0111'.0
OtJSIN`ESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last Season upwards of 360
students and placed every gradttatp. Seven
spe6ially qualified regular teachers. Ono
hundred and fifty London firms employ
stir trained help. College in session from
Sept. a to June 30. Enter tiny tune.
Cataloaue'Fres.
' hands
"nr st City S
Sticrtltand0�1e
V W. WESTIitVEI.T,JR. J. W. Wteezevet,
ClzerteredAccountant, Prinefeee
Vkei nsittelp*l: d to
County Council
The foliowilg •.i a the z'cpQrt lu par
of several of thea cotnm',ttees et tlae
Theron Cmeaty Oounpil. .
Rad anti 13ridge' gommittee—Lice
unamended that ,engineer comrnu
cate wi'tb engineer of Middlesex re-
garding beidt 'e on boundry between„
Usllorne and Biddulpt1 and report to
rood and bridge committee. ileetem
taeoe04 that cou.aty engineer, exam-
tete Race bridge' at Wingham end if
alecessary have 'the same built att once
Recommended that tender of .Hill ,Sc
Oafor the superstrue'tio:n of J3iac1
Bridger be ,accepted and that tender
For the concrete work of L. Lawson
alt .$4.40 per cubic yard for ,same
bridge be accepted,
Special Committee Recommended
that peltitian of n the West Huron Far-
mers Institute asking true Council to
request the Minister oi! Agrieua ere
to appointed District represen-.t-
ive fir the county, be laid, over un-
til the June meeting.
Count. Property Committee— The
county •properly corn `ttee reported
that they .had visit+'lathe vet ttr d
found' everything cream and. an firee-
clasa order There. are 18 (prisoners.
in the goal nearly all young men end
we esntggee t they b2. put to some. u:soa
i andprofitable etnploymenft. W
examined •tbie court house and found
it also clean and tt-e11 kepti except the.
law library, which .needs a thorough
cleaning aad overhauling, and cpm.,
mend highly the work of the care-
taker. Recommending that a new
stair be immediately built leading
to the furnace room. Recommended,
khan the request of D. McDonal3for
typewriter be laid over ulnluii" Jnne
meeting, We have examined • the
registry office and found it well; kept;
Recommended that six 'snits of duck
goods for sunnier use be purcbaeeed.
for goat prisoners.
Executive Commit tee— Recommend-
ed,
ecommended, that a grant of $20 be made to
Salvation Army. Recommended that
a grant of 25c. per man per day be
made to 03rd regiment. Recommend-
ed that e grant of $2:a week be made
Made to Children's Aide Society aaor-
dered, by Judge Holt. Recommended
that a grant of $1.25 a week be made
to Children's Aid Society, as ordered
by Judge Doyle. Recommended that
no action. be 'taken regarding Pris-
oners' Aid Association. Recommended
that` a grant of $,15 for a first prize
and $10 fora second prize be offered
ata the Provincial • Winter Fair at
Guelph Recommended that another
County Councillor be appointed to ac
company Mr. Livingstone to O'ttaw't
to attend good roads' Aseociatio n,
meeting. Mr. McKay was elected to
Fill the position. Recommended that
a grant of $25 be .made to all ]t'al1
Fair Ashooiations and Public Librar-
ies in the County. Recommended'tha;
a grant of $10 be ,given to the Chill-
ren's Aid Society, Recommended that
not. action ibe taken' regarding grana
to Goderich Poultry Association. Rec-
omme'nded that a grant of $2:0 be
given for ,the purchase of flowers for
Court House grounds. Recommended
that hhe usual grant of $25 be given
tot the Farmers' Institut, and $19 to
the Wohtana' Institute. Re•commead-.
ed that the tender of the Goderich
Star for County printing be accepted'.
Recommended that a grant of •$25
be made to each Horticultural Society
holding shoat. Re motion of Ameret
and 141cK[ay 'that a grant' of ,$50 be -
made to `Seaforth spring, ° show and
seed fair recommended tba to gram;
or $.10 be given. Recommended that
a granti of $25 be given to Clinton
spring s h.pw. Recommended. that the
matter of giving a grant to the Hur-
on Poultry and Pet Stook Association
be left to the: June meeting. Recom-
mended that a grana of $400 be giv-
en to Godcrich. Clinton and W
pa hospitals to be divided on the
basis of .'the Government grant to
each;
Education Committee -Recommend-
ed that 'the reports of the public
school inapeetors >or Ease. and West
Huron be printed is the minubesanci
that Lhey receive commendation of
the council for such full and explicit
reports. Recommein.ded that the
Goderielt, Clinton and oeafoz tb< Col-
legiate Indtitutes and Ilea Wi,ngham.
high school be paid , the following
amounts with the fees collected from
county pupils deducted; Goderich.
$3 6267:1'; Seaforth, ;$3,027.07,; Clin-
ton $3.369;J3: Wingham $2,445,04. Re-
commended that the Listowel and
St. Marys high school account's' for
county pupils be paid as follows;
Listowel $37,72; St. Marys ;$55.0L.
Recommended that the appointment'
of William McKay. Wl B. W.ciden.,
hammer for West Huron and John C.
Smith' and B S.: IScottt for .East Hur-
on. as •examiners. be coafirmad. Re-
commended that the usual grants 'to
continuation classes be colnttinue 1,
Recommended that a grant of ,$:20011
be made to the Collegiate Institute;
of .Seaforth. Goderich. and Clinton
and the Wingcam High School, to 'b,,
divided pro -rata,
West Huron Instector'a Report: —
X. Elgin Tom. inspector" of schools foR.
West Huron reported • t'h,e&t accommoa
dation, and equipment of moot of the
schools of the inspectorate to be first
class the school houses being comfort,-
able and 'conveniwat. heated and
fairly well lighted. Every school in
the tnspectore tee has a library. The
J04 iibraxiea 'contain 12,1111 volumes,.
valued at $.4,680 a.nd, the number of
yep is enrolled is 4,874: There ware
13.1 regular teachers employed at the
Mese of 1011. there being 21.. male
teauners and 110 females; The
aver
-
ag+ salaryof themels(teacher iIi/119
RAP 7
0'2and ,
of h
�the P.emal,. 4
n. The
h�
gigbest salary paid a than was $1.450
and a female $16:75, 'There leave been
0:+3 changes of teachers, ;since March
1910; only 61 out of the 134 'depart
meats have the same, te'arher se vi
Tear ego, while 7.3 departments have
a different teacher, some having
changed i.t. a or threw times. There
Welt 345 candidates who wrote on
the last et, trance .exameniation, of
which 2232 vote siteco',as.ful, aThis
near junior ;ted: ^n o: axaminnatiea
diplomas! Wail be -: oval 1 by the
DepartmeAt of Baena Lion 'The see -
for 'diplorn.a will be bleed,
antl
`,,
stu
b-
a"ros of the isentor grade
which gives the candidate, a' eight
to
enter a model school oncomplying
With (he other and will oleo be '' nee
cepted in lieu of passing Part I of,
,entrance 'to Normal schools or the
faculty of cducetion, The junior di-
tyloma examination 'will be based o.t
the, sub,ect,s of the junior grat10 o
Form G', eche bontinuation schools of
Elteter and Crediton are, doing ptpl,;:'n'-
l
did, work for the dixbriet,s in iyt;;o,
they bre located,
r,aalal Notice, ,
N ETTZ R THAN $PAN(ING,
Spanking does not cure children of bed,
Wetting,
here is a constitutional taupe for
1l.ELPFUx HINTN' 'i
S ON ,Tit war oub ,filers, M. Summers, Box Sal
l3EAT,TI1 Windsor Ont 'will send free to any =caber
Scalp and. flair Tfoubles Generally
Qaused by Carelessness
Dandruff is a contagious. disease
.caused by a Microbe whieli else pro.
dunes baldness. Never use a comb or
brush. beiongina to someone else, i o
matter how cleanly Che owner may
'be, these, articles may be infected'
with ;microbes, which w111 infect
vour scalp. It is fair easier to, catch
hair microbes than to get rid of dam
and a single etrolee of an effected.
comb or brush may well lead to bald-
ness. Never try on any body els '
hat. Many', a hat hand is a resting
place for microbes,
i'f you happen to be troubled with
dandruff. itching scalp, falling hair
or baldness, we have a remedy which
we believe will completely relieve
these 'troublets. We ere so enure of
this that we offer it to you with
the understanding that it will east
vow nothing for tale trial if it does
not produce the results we ofaim.
This remedy is called Rexall "93"
Hair 'Tonic, We honestly believe it
to be the most scientific remedy for
effectivaniees, because of the remelts
ft has produced in thousands of cases.
Rexall "i 3" Hair Ionia is devised
to banish dandruff. restore natural
color when its lout, bats been' brought
.about by disease, and make the ;hair
naturally silky. soft and glassy, It
does this because it stimulates the
hair folliciles, destroys the germ mat-
ter and brings aboat, a. frees healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots., causing !them to
ti,ghtten and grow new hair. We
want everybody who has any trouble
with Bair or scalp to know that we
think that Recall "u3" Hair 'Tomo
is the best Hair 'Tonic and restorative
in existence, and no one should scoff
at or 'doubt, VAS statement antra they
have put our claims to"a fair test
with the understanding that; they
Day us nothing for the remefly if it
does; not give full and complete eat-
isfaction in every particular. Two
sizes. 50c and $1.00, Rem=ember. yo
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Exeter only et our store --The Rexall
Stare. , —W. S. Cole.
BRINISLEY
•
On Wednesday. January the .3Iet,
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andr,,s t•,
Maguire Brinsley, was the scene of
a happy event when :he eldest daugh-
ter. Viney May. was married to Mr.
'Irving E. Neil of Alberta. Th+s mar-
riage 'took place at four o'clock and
was conducted by the Rev. Robert,
Hicks. of Crediton. As Mendelsshon's
wedding march was being played by
Mr. Richard Neil. the bride entered
,the parlor leaning on the arm.of her
father and took her place beneath
a draped curtain. banked with, ferns
and carnations.. where the groom.
awaited her. The bride looked charm-
ing dressed in a gowa of ivory ts:lk ,
trimmed, with a yoke of overlace and ,
insertion aad carried a boqut of '
Bridal roses. She was assisted by
Mise Ada Neil. sister of tits groom
who was dressed in cream. trimmed
with overlace and pearl trimming and
carried white carnations. The groom
was supproted by Mr. Charles Miller.
After congratulations.. all sat down
to a tempting repast served on tast-
ily decorated tables. Two of the,
bride's young lady friends. acted as
waiters. Delany beautiful and useful.
;gifts testified to the •esteem in which
the young, people are held by their
'friends. Mr. and Mrs.. Neil. expect
to leave shortly for their home in
Ckauvin. Alberta.
her suecessfuflsome treatment, with full
instructions. Sand no ni.oney;but write bee
to day if your ohildren trouble you in thief
way.: Pon't blame the child, the ohanoeet
are it can't help it, This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled witb..
ttrine difficulties 7ay day or night, . •
Zt''ItICIB
Mr, Milton Weber is lair up with;
a bad attack of bronchitis.
The infant eon o: lir. and alraa
William 'Thiel had its hands badly(
burned recently by falling agat:usff
a hot stove.
$issee Fanny and Mary Gaecha•rof
the 141h Cone. reeurnea .home last
week from 4 visit with relate veist
and friends in Micbr',gan.
Mrs, Fred Witwer of Exeter. visw
tted her daughter Mrs, Dan Kehier;
and other friends in town last weskit
Mr. Herbert Stumpp of Miidwe$1
son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Stomper
formerly residents of thee town are!
here for a visit with r.•latawee
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber et RoohetsC,4
ter 'N. Y, and alre, 1•,m cry al Sarnia.
arevisiting thole mother .Mrs. Dais
Bennett this week
.The Misses Melssa and Pearl
t'fite of the 14th Con.. who have bent
visiting with their brother in Blyth;
during the past week, have returned
home.
Her many friends will regret to
hear of the death of Mrs. John. Nau'
schwanger of the Go le n In. which
sal event occured on Moadav even
ing. after an extended, illness. The;
deceased was of a quietand kindlyi
disposition and was a daughter of thea
• late. Mr. and Mrs, Ret.h.•rmal. She
leaves to mourn her demure, a sor-
rowing husba ..'vs ht,s;, 1 son',
and one grandson. beiidiis a large{
number of other r+latives, The fan
eral took place on Wednesday after•
noon, the interment taking place in.
the I.te•heran came,'ry reed was con-
ducted by Rev. C. 0'. J'. Maass, pars!:
tor of the church.
la you had taken two of Cax+ter'a
Little Liver Pills before rehiring you
would not have that coated •tongut
ax bad taste in 'the mouth this mornri
ing. ,Ke -p- a vial with you for ocean•
.sio,nai use.
NO. REASON FOR DOUBT
A Sta't'ement of Fact=1 Backed by a
Strong Guarantee
We. guarantee complete relief to
all sufferers from constipation, or,
in every case where, we fail, we wilt
supply the medicine free .
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef-1
fective dependable, and safe bowel
regulator. strengthener, and tonide
They aim to reeeatablich nature's fuze
ct' ions in a quiet easy Way. Moll
do not cause ineonvemience. ;gripingi,,
oat nausea. They are sa pleasant ttti,
tate ,and work soeasily that they'
they may be taken by any one : tae
any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy act'vity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsarpassableV
and ideal for the use of children, oa
folks, and delicate persons. We canF.
not to highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipae
teem. and its attendant evils. Threat
size.s.'10c, 125c, and 550c. Remember„
you can obtain Rexall Remedies log
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store W. 3. Cole..
Children Cry
�sr�
/FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S O R! A
Here is one of the many cases in which',:
Several members of one family have
benefited from the holneho1d'box of Zam-
Buk. Col. -Sgt. Louis Ifiliott, 3rd Co., 46th
Battalion, Peterboro, Ont., says t "The
lower part of any face, cheek and chin
broke out in small red pimples, which
later festered and broke, forming nasty
sores and dry scabs. The itching set up
by these eruptions and sores was terrible,
and seemed far worse during the night.
Ali kinds of soaps, washesand ointments
were tried in the vain attempt to get
relief, even to bathing with carbolic acid
and water Finally X thought of Zam-Buk
and straightway procured a box at the
drug store. One night's, application
brought great relief from the intense
itching, and u T kept on applying this balm daily, the inflammation
waa soon drawn out, and in less than a week's time the sores! Were
thoroughly healed and every scab banished."
Mrs. Elliott,
E39 Sherbrooke St.,
Peterb
oro
' telling of Zam B ,
effect on her youngerson Walter,say " He Slipped ad canned a wound
on his right hip, which developed into a :miming sore. Prom this...
smaller sores spread until his lower limbs were covered with ulcers.
These proved very alaraigg and X feared blood-poisoni ' 1 Z began t
Zam•Buk treatment, and it reallyaid
like1a
remarkablyshort _ • ..the
seemed. to aid magic in a
space of time traw running sores were all healed.
I am very grateful indeed for his cure, and I strongly'recommend
mothers to keepZam "d an
Bu7C a'Itlrays handy,
WHAT ZAH-Blete WILL OIIREr
Ztitii•Buk will•be found a cure forcold'sores, chappod hands,
best bite, aicdre, blood -poison varioose sore,,, piles, Scalp
rib worm, inflamed pa ched, bdbles eruptions wad
chit ti aotle outs, I� 7p tai, bums, brtutoa and. skin inlurles goner,
111a. Aii drill/gide and stores oat i
..Qt1. GQ0,.1.) t or $190
from Ural -Bak t O., Toronto, ppote roes!' t o r free
p Ell ice. You are
wlrnoda lust hermtuli i a `
m t teontia
nd au
titute .
re to ' against rr
bs ti sell
the
retina
6� me 1'aa►ta-Brits oS OS* pabk±tg6 beiiorb I/ugiag
FREE BOX
Send tbie flodpate
and is stamp to
Ziint-Bnic Co., 'Tor -
ante; Rod yyou, hili
*deist � a ]bolt,