Exeter Times, 1912-3-28, Page 5infX7X-ISDA, ffAX/C117 28th 1042
THE EXETER TIM
emeaseanernewasesooweerereasse
.:0 111.1).e.rola
not only the greatest sound -reproducing
instrument-- not only the greatest
MUSICAL instrument—but the greatest
Edison. Phonograph
THE Amberola bringo to your home not only all
of the extreme pleasure to be deriVecl from all
of the, vety,bpitofevery kind of entertainment, but
&further pleasure inHthe,ppssessibri of an exqui-
sitely designed and, beautifully finished piece of
furniture that will take its place in your home
in harmony With your other precious possessions.
Vow
-074(t4
0.46%.hasseeeek
You have your choice of four finishes -
Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Olvittn Oak
and Mission Oak,
The Amberola is the only "concealed"
horn instrument,that is an Edison -Thomas
A. Edison's highest development oftis own
invention, the Edison Phonograph. That
means that it is the instrument with exactly
the right volume of sound for the home, that
has the sapphire reprtxhicing point that
does not scratch or wear the records and
lasts forever -no changing needles; that it
Plays both Edison Amberol (four -and -one-
half minute) Records and Edison Standard
(two -minute) Records as well.
See and hear the Amberola and the koaify
other styles of Edison Phonographs at an
Edison dealer's today. Every Edison*Pho-
nograph has' the definite Edison advantages.
And there is an Edison: at almost any price
you wish to pay.
Edison Phonographs, $18.60 to $240.00.
Edison Standard Records, 40c., Edison
Amberol Records (play twice as long), 65c.
Edison Grand Opera Records, 155c. to 0.50.
_ 100 Lakeside Ave.
edietyn, Orange, N. J.
tliCORFOXITED U. S. A.
A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found et
J WILLIS POWELL, Main Stree
Hopedale Sensation Tomato
The earliest, best flavored and
smoothest in the World.
11
IT'S COMING
What's coming? Why Seedtime, then the
Harvest but the Harvest depends very
largely on the quality of the Seeds you
sow. Our Catalogue for 1912 is bigger and
better than ever. Tells you all about over
1,500 kinds of Field Roots, Grains, Veget-
ables, and Flower Seeds, Small Fruits,
Flowering Shrubs, Plants, Implements, ezb.
If you cut this out" sending it to us with your name
and Post. Of5te Address our Catalogue will be sent
you and a present with it. Do it to -day, ADDRESS,
Darch & Hunter Seed Co.; Limited,
Dept. 34 London, Ont. 21
sellealie"'"eleeeeeie
GRANTON
. Mr. 'Wilbert Moils's-ten left last
week for iNotherwell Sask.. where hn.
is homesteading-. . . .
.' Miss Edna Granit visited her.
friend Mrs. James Young in 'Tepee
don last Week.
: Mr. Thies. Beetscan of Provest Alta
is here owing to the . illness . or his
wife who is staying with her brother
gr. Geohlletbineis
I -
'A number of friends from the town
line spent a very pleasant Jexenipg
On Menday last 'at the home ,of Mrs.
Campbell on the 8th:con Blantharci
They made it the occasion' to4rese
eat Capt Shaw with a hendsome clock
and accompanied by anaMdress ex-
- enessive of their good wishes and sin-
cere regards for one so much lassocia- •
esed with them in 'church work and
:social life .7o2 thecommunity
t 1)ENHAM-In loving memory - .of i
par dear wife and mother Mrs. ,Wlier
Deinham (who .died one eyene ago -tor
day '
We miss •thee from our..herne :meth=
We ;Liss:the erom thy place. -- '
`A
shadow o'er our life is case'
effo tnaiss the sunshine'if • the .facee
We miss thy kind antVerilling 'hand,
ttily fond and 'earnest care.
Oar home is dark without thee.
We miss thee 'everywhere
1110.re end more each. day we miss 'thee.
Friends may think the wound has
e healed. '' • t 1 i
But they little know the sorrow. -
Lies :within our hearts concealed.
Her loving Husband and Family
-----4,-,---,
If ycu 'are nervous or dyspeptic try
'Carter's 'Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepe
pia )2aaleas you tivereens and ;lex:yens-
nese makes you dyspeptic; either
mare renders yea xaiserable and those
little Pills bur e • both.:
EL I MVILLE
i Mr. acilin Delbridge beet week per -
Chased a bhoroughbred Hereford
'bull from Mr. M. O'Neil, or' London
Township. ' The animal is a fine year-
ling And won (three first prizes al -
the feendon fair. Mr. Delbridge sold.
Lis old bull werich weighed ,2,100 Lb.
Stio Mr. Wni. Shell,
iof. ' he 0, 0. C. V of Elimville will cel-
aincg eabebiorx2s5otchialAinnP7i!vo!mr•nsasrhyili. Habil
thie (Thu-rsday) evenings A first.
class musical and Literary program
wilt be given :end boxes will be pre-
sided' by the ladies Everybody wele
,
egsve.
4.11 eases: of weak and lame beck,
backaehie rhetunatisin will find tee -
Hee lby wearing one el Carter's Smart
Weed and Meade:net Backache leas-
•tere.. 'Price 1.25c.. 'the:re
• •
leASHWOOD
)ist+Lily leavie oe Ex r, spent a
: few days wit h Mess. &hies0 WC In bold
M. Englend is learning mile
litsery: in Tiernan &'Edighoffee
• eitriete. department.
Mr Fred McCray was called home
ket Week .owing to eke illnese op his
Wife
The. Wany .frimds. ,of. Mrs.acob
'Welper will •hei eleesed to teem, she
10", 11.11. pro v g • a eti& !kr. recnnt ill n ese
Nee.,ri.Ntiele-r hoe be= vie -
•filets ler fern pert i• fitihe iferalerson
r. Oleft fOr the la et few s weeks
:Lae' reettrieal,.home
Jr 1\t,, Cr apt i)tre •ts spending
4.0;
t,.; eye ere; ;el roiroe '
eeleterhaellel ecdel fig Ifotkeyeentle
qlee,:teeiler Creeme.
DON'T BE BALD
'Nearly Any one May secure a Splexte
• did growth of Hair,:
We have (a remedy that has aided
to grow tair and prevented baldness
din 9;3 Nut of 100 cases where used ac-
cording to directions for a reasonle
ebl3 length of time. That may seem
like a- strong stat•ement-it is, and
tee mean it to be, and no one should
deubt it teritil Iteey have putt ear
claims to en actual ease.
We are se certain that Rexall e.913e
Hair Tonic will cure 'dandruff, pree
vent baldness stiniulate (ehe. scalp and
hair roots, stop falling hair and grow
new their, that we personally 'give oux.
positive g-narantee to refund every
penny paid an for it i.n every instance
where it does not give tentire sattise
faction to The _user.,
'.9.3‘' Hair Tenic is as. p.-
lea
'pant to usd as clear spring water. It.
• es delightfully pereureed, and does
met 'grease or gum the hair. Two
siese, 50c a.n.d ,e1.0C1 With ear guar-
antee back ,of it, you certainly take
no 'risk. Sold only at our store. The.,
It•exall Store- W. S.. Cole.
CROMARTY
Mr. Joseph Speere receive•d word
this week that his brother , Johni
had died ;hers suddenly in British
Mr, Donald Perk, of Hensall, and
Mr. Alex Park ef Tuckeesmith, visite
ed their mother Mrs. James Park,
this week Mrs. 1 -ark is seriously ill
at present'.
'Mr. rJames Mclentg °wine to te
health is having a sal. • • :
Rev. 'Mr. Fitichie preoched his be -
Wel sermon an Sunday to a very
targe con.gregatione and made a fav-
orable impressians
Children aremuch. more likely to
contract the contagious diseases
e% hen they have colds whooping
cough, eiptherie, scarlet fever and
consurription are diseases that are of-
ten contracted whien the child' )1414 1
cold Tint is why all medical author-
aties say beware .of cold. For the
quick cure of colds you will find nor-
tbing better than -• Chamberlain'
cough. reeled -3% •It Can •6•11V.ays be de-
pended upon end is aefo and pleasant
to take. For sale by eel. e tars..
Mr. and Mrs. M Dobbs called on
relatives in Sa in tsbury one day during
the past weeks .
Mr. Ed, "rho:ninon from Saginaw has
sold his farm to oho of his old edge-
btors •
• Mr. Campbell Hodgins was the
guest of Mr, Hunter mac day (Nein;
the past week.
Mr; Joe Sceli Aloe returned. to the
were!.
Mr. E. "lhompson is spending a few
days hi -es,
Wo srie sorry to say we will soon
be Rising Mr. Wm. 'Reeve.
'There was quita surprise party
at Mie T. McCatin's Friday evening.;
el'he leople are very buy around
here prepering to Make maple syrup
Mee ena Mee 11. Robinson spent one
y cr /IV I:0,St week in the eity.
CASTI
For Infante an Children.
:the Kind Yoo ;:ate Always Bought
With M:107 44!
;"
•
N
To Correspondents
To Corretespendente -Tee Exeter
Tirwee wishes to increase its staff
of erirrespondents throughout the
couotry end invites the heip or those,
willine to send In from week. to Iveek
itetus of newe in the neighborhood
lefatters of importance are elWaYe
welcome, +but equally so ,are the teras
of the movement ch,f the,people
to and from the locallty. The Times
asks that all willieg to help in tlae
svork which will tbenefit the locality
by bringing it befor,3 the world, write
the 'editor of the Times, when sup, -
plies of paper, envelopes and postage
wiil be urnished. • ,
_see
The great American Ca areli Rem-
edy. Gunnells' Catarrh Cream, get
it at Howey's Drug Store,
MITCHELL
Mr. `John A.1.16 the.olclest resident
in the township of Iliehert, ulied et
his home in Stefffa on Tuesday at
the age 'of 97 -years, His intellect
was lbright and he enjoyed gO0E1
health up to ta few 'weeks igo, whe.n,
be began to fail. Deceased was born
In England. . ,Le I
The vote -an Church 'Union haa been
taken in Knee churce and is decided-
ly against it. Our ee n. inbership.
a ever 300 the followiug was the
result of the vote; Thirty-six mem-
bers were in favor of union and 126
against; two adherents for and te0
against t• -elders ,for 0 e against five;
total for Id and 111 ageinse Te -e.
vote on the basis of union was Mem-
hers 22 and .09 against; ' adherents
Lor two, against nine; elders for none
against five; total for p4 egainse
113.
Mr. Thomas. Dodds who has beeni
manager of the branch butcher shop
here. for The Whyte Packing po. of
Stratford rer the. past thirteen years
'was presented on Tuesday eveiring
by the 'employers of Mitchell
branch with an address and a
baindsome =pie ca.binet. Mr. And
Mrs. Dodds -will leave for their new
horde in Seaforth in a eew days Mr.
Dodds has played the snare drum for
the Mitchell band since it was or-
ganized eight years ago, and he was
easlsta
orta member of the !Mitchell Oiche
A quiet but pretty marriage .took
place at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Hicks Trafalgar et. an Wednesday
when their daughter Miss Mina E.
was united in Wedlock to Mr..Joseph
Thompson son of Rev. Gell, :Chomp
son of Bornholm • The cereznony took
place in tete presence of only the im-
mediate relatives and friends. M.
and 'Mrs. Thompson will settle down
on farm in Logan.
The beet remedy on Earth for Ca-
tarrh and cold in the bead. Gunnells,
Catarrh. Cream.
HENSAL'L
Anniversary services" was held in
•:.
•Carmel. Presbyterian church on Sunise:
-da y Merck 24 t h Wir oil Rev -.S
. - 13. 'Ro-
'hold superitztendant of work among
the Jews in: Canada :conducted the se.r
'vices morning end. eveningAt the
"morning service his subject
Present condition to -Israel and -Their
•ceititriistued„.e towards Christianity;- s and
the evening theme "Israel.'s Cry fox
Kr. A. L. Case our .new riteway
agent, has rented Mr. A. Brandt's
fine dwelling on the corner of Nele
son and Richmond . streets, and win
shortly occupy it. .
et!se !Lila McDonald -who has been
vicisbiatinnigedibere ear the past Month has
rr
, „
Mr. • Wm. Caldwell who has been
hera for seine time left last weeic
for his Ilene: in the weet, taking with
him -a .h.umber ef fine, horses.:
. Mr. C, Redruond w'ho has: been a„
resident of our village for the past.
eight months has with this wife and.
family moved back to his term La
Hay Township.
, iMr and Mrs. Alex Forrest .end lit-
tia,daughter who spent the winter
with 'relatives and friends in this
sc.-tido:6 recently (returned- to • their
Loins in th.e west acoonapanied by
Miss Hazel Redmond who intends re-
maining with them until 'Ohristrime.
Tees Chas. McAllister. wes in Sea,
forth last week visiting her mother
Mrs. Sproat and hr sister Mrs. R.
Reit.
Mrs. 11.. Arnold has been' Visiting
;ij with vicinity. l .
s rid friende London
rd
Parker Brosof. near Chiselburst
have purchased. the I.mriesla.rzne
. Mr. Time..Leitsg ,has steel his larm.
in Hay.. Tolenatep to Mrs. Wm. 'Cole,
man., of theee'dine'eneenehip eta good
figure. . nee
Mr. Garnet Sidelladonibe enn-of-the
first ee.,sidents • of our village, and.
who hos always taken a great in-,
terest in Hensel! has .reeently
et good position from the Onte
ario .-Goveeximent, of which he has
a tir,Ti'S been en ardent senporter.
Ile lett herethis week to engage in
his nee- clutiee ivhiCh are in connee-
lnion with the Model farm at Guelph
Mr. Smallaccmbe was iaccompanied
th "re by his mother who int, ids re-
atnining there for a time,.. heving
daughter. Mrs. George - Walker resid-
ing- in teat city: We wish Garnet
ale success in his n•en- P051 tion •
Mr. Gart Webber Los return:4i to
Calgary ee restime his trade as cake
winter. • ,
M ,hre 11. book and Sone pro pet-
..
enricsa. rine n es- eneitte into !their Dour
PILES CURED at HOME
' by New Absorption Method.
If yott stiffer from bleeding,
itching, blind or protruding
Piles, send me your address, and
I will tell you, how to cure your-
self at home by the absorption
treatment.; and, will also send
Seine of this home treatment
free for trial, with references
from your own locality- if re-
quested, Immediate relief and
peril/anent ctire.asstiree, Send
fte) : 11they 'kite tell btliers of
this olyt.. Write tt/itcls,y tO Affrs4 1
Ata*iiiphekso tot P,s0"tIrIOAcw' ,'
Cookery
Points
'One Egg Cake,
Cream a bait -cneful of butter, -week
in one cupful of sugar. then one 04g
yolk. When smooth Oir in one cupi
of milk and gradually two cupfuls of
sifted flour, with two teespoonfuls et
baking powder. Flavor with vanilla,
bake and ice with the following: Beat
one cupful of coifed:Oiler's sugar
slowly into the white of one egg and
flavor with a half teaspoonful, of val,.
nilla. Stir over'the tire a half cupfur
of grated eliocOlate, two tablespoon-
fuls of confectioner's sugar and one
teiblespoonful of hot water until
ooth, then add one more tablespoon-
ful of hot water and stir into the
sugar and beaten egg. Nuts may be
added, whole or chopped.
Veal Croquettes.
Mince fine one cupful of cold veal,
add a half cupful of cooked sweet-
breads, also cold and minced, one cup-
ful of cooked rice. a few drops of
onion juice and minced parsley, celery
or thyme to season.- Moisten -with a
little veal stock and beat over the fire.
Add salt and pepper and beaten egg
yolk. Cook for one or two minutes and
turn out on a dish to cool. When firm
and cold form into croquettes, egg
shape, roll in bread crumbs, then in
beaten egg, to which a tablespoonful
of milk has been added, again in the
crumbs and fry in hot fat until a rich
brown. Minced chicken may be sub-
stituted for the veal and sweetbreads.
New Scrambled Eggs.
The member of your family who
scorns scrambled eggs may enjoy theta
in a new, glorified form. Cut thin
slices of ham in strips like matches.
Mince an onion. Fry both in butter
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
when nearly done add three or four
slices of mushrooms. Make a circle
of the•ham and onions and place the
scrambled eggs in the center, garnish-
ing with parsley.
Another variation is to,epread round
croutons with a layer of Sweet red
pepper cooked, tben the scrambled
eggs, then a springling of truffles. All
scrambled eggs must be served at once
and must not be tough.
Banana Croquettes. -
Peel aLt bananas. cut a slice from
each end, then cut into crosswise sec-
tions. Dredge well with powdered
sugar and marinate one hour in -the-
juice of two oranges, turning"the° sec-
tions over now and then. Roll in -beat-
en egg, then in grated crumbs, andity
• In deep hoe at Fareth.e sauce.
he sirup after the bananas hav'e`been
taken out, bring just to boiling -Point;
then thicken with one tablestaionful
cornstarch stirred smooth in a little
cold water. Cook until clear,talie from
the fire and add a,lialf teaspoonful of
orange extract.
'a• c1:1
Pot Roast.
Use any kind of meat. Put into an
Iron pot a tablespeonful of meat fry -
lugs or butter; let it brown; wash off
the roast and put into the pot. kter,it
begins to fry, pour in 'enough water to
half cover the meat; season with pep-
per and eat; cover and Stew
As the meat begins to fry, add mere
water.; turn it Often, and ee k nbont
three hours. A half hour.beee.- -err-
ing add either Irish or Sweet pot:lees,
or turnips; allow to brown With meat.«
If turnips are added prepare browned
sweet potatoes separately.
Dried Fruit.
Dried fruit tastes just as good when
stewed in the oven, and this method
bas its advantages -tbe fruit will ,n�t
dry and burn, it will remain whole and
may be cooked .while roasting or bak-
ing.. Wash fehtiepone teeling wa,ter,
over it and :tee le seine, tt a cowered
111411 Until .1...1t11,41Y„J14.0•,•1t,il Ili • 111e OVP.I•1
;Ida t lt,r1101'. ,41.1V1-1' liti it ti
Ito Ow c(0,;111t!
Pratio:4 tire {I 1W14.,S
st esvoti .1iti•• . •
•
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
maildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTC
HOMESEEKERS'
• EXCURSIONS
TO
Magnolia, Saskatchewan, Alberta
SpecialTr:kisu leave Tommie 2.00 ism. on
APRIL 2,15,36 MAY 14, 28 JUNE 11, 25
JULY 0; 23 AUG, 6, 26 SEPT. 3, 17
Second eh,s ticket. from Ontario stations le erilithel
Northwest poirtla at
LOW IROUND-TRIP RATES
Winsinee end return 04.00k Edmonton and rehire
$42.00. and to other poinu proimmos. Tickets
good to return within 60 der, from going ade.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
these, to Edmonton via Saskatoon, alto loWinnipes
snd Gilroy via Main Line on all eget:Ilion*. Ccds.
heeled herd...41111r ecuirMed with bearing, crea be
.recur,dst noxlmate rake through lord arise
eerie apolketioe Must he Made,
AS:g 'VOR ,,ktootststlyite pAikoHLir
eontatibria take and htil inforingtialt. st
kcIr 611tEdt UNt CtIAIllit Or,
For the Children
Tiny Complete Watch
Contaioed In a Pearl.
Health AND I-Iappine
Largely Depend Upon Blood Purit
YOU cannot know the joy allying unless your blood is absoltitely
pure. Slow sluggish and impure blood will produce an inactiVe
unhealthy body, a body that will seriously handicap the keen.
est mind or most active brain, Why gamble with your hap-
- piness and your success in life? You must know if your
blood is impure. Dull eye, sluggish brain and a pimply
blotchy skin are Nature's indications of blood impur-
ity Banish them -not by doctoring the effects, but
by removing the cause—purifying the source.
An example of ingenious craftsman-
ship in watcbmaking is shown in the
accompanying illustrations of a watch
Contained in a pearl, the illustrations
showing about its actual size. It took
fifteen months of the time of the best
workmen employed by French jew-
elry firm to complete it. The pearl
in its native state weighed forty-five
grains and measured 0.57 of an inch in
diameter. The movement, which is
0.45 of an inch in diameter, is of
special construction, of course, and
represents the most patient and mi-
nute care. The piercing of the pearl,
for instance, was exceptionally diffi-
cult. The watch is valued at $6,000. -
Popular Mechanics. •
The Game of Cherry.
If you Intend having a few of your
friends at your house on the afternoon
of Washington's birthday send out
your invitations on cardboard cut in
the shape of a little hatchet. In one
corner paint a little cherry tree and
then write your invitation. Some fun
an be had if, after your guests. ar-
rive, you play the game of "therry."
Buz a candy basket and fill it with
candy cherries. Suspend the basket
from the ceiling by a long string and
let your guests, with bands tied be-
hind them. try to catch the swinging
basket with their mouths. The snc-
cessful one gets the basket of cherries
as a prize. Another form of this
game is to hang the individual cher-
ries from strings and allow the chil-
dren to try to catch them in their
mouths. Still another "cherry" game
Is to place a box on a chair at each
end of the room and give each child a
half dozen candy cherries, which be,
at a distance, trien to throw in the
basket.
Washington and the Poacher.
Washington was a tine shot, and the
waters of the Chesapeake abounded in
canvasback and other ducks. Wash-
ington would not allow other people to
bring down his birds. He learned that
one poacher was filling his game bags
at his expense. Washington determin-
ed to end his fun. Hearing a shot one
day, he mounted his horse and rode in
the direction of the sound. Thegroach-
er discovered his approach and, enter-
ing his canoe, pushed a few yards out
-into the river before the master of
Mount Vernon came in view. When
Washington, with anger in his eye,
came in sight the poacher raised his
gun, cocked it and took deliberate aim.
Washington did not show the slightest
fear. He walked into the water. seiz-
ed the canoe and pulled it asbore.
Taking the gun from the poacher. be
gave him so severe a chastisement
that he never again repeated his at-
tempt upon Washington's birds.
Conundrums. •
When did Ruth treat Boaz badly?
When she pulled bis ears and trod on
his' corn.
Why is a convivial man like a
Quaker? Because he is fond of the
society of friends.
What is that which we all ent and
drink, though it is sometimes a woman
and sometimes a man? A. toast.
Why would a tanner make a good
chemist? Because he understands ox
(hides. .
When is soup likely to run out of the
saucepan? When there's a leek in it.
What is that which you must keep
after giviug to another? Your word.
-Philadelphia' Ledger.
A Suggestion.
The, next time the snow drifts Into
your yard Instead of making a snow
man try to make a snow pig. An ob-
long mass of snow forms the body,
and the legs, nose and ears are made
of sticks surrounded by anew. A bit
of rope nicely curled will. make a good
tail. Various pigs can be ebaped and
carved, according to the skill of the
young artist, and will give a lively
and sociable appearance to your yard
and coupe the neighbors a great deal
ef • annisetnent-at your expense per -
baps.
Frost Pictures.
The other ehlairee Mt* to write
'their names noon the Leine
Tilivilirestforoysottiedc'aonvetreoinththceitnitoleuth,
itn,
They dra* 3I sorts er'tiwkWarti chit**
But L M0010 mullet- ten
Tii.P1oUre3 that the, Whitt fteet. ainge
MOO painted there foe otee
train atrod thesiairY tolk •
• "LNrheit.ii ihdigir"ifoMe litight11114
woe, tiookitay throw44ottokoo•
10:1tie oroatokOtak•
BLOOD PURIFIER
purifies and enriches the blood -remove the cause of all sorts of skirt
diseases and tones up the system. Nyaes Blood Purifier banishes
that feeling of langour-that run down, listless condition end con-
sequent loss of appetite. The liver is stimulated. the blood en-
riched and the whole system reepunds vigorously to the bene-
ficial effect of this excellent remedy. We strongly recom-
mend NYAL'S Blood Purifier because we know exactly
what it contains. 11 18 the geod old fashioned German
Blood Puriiiier of our grandruothers-made more effec-
' tive and palatable. Nyal's Blood Purifier was com-
pounded for just one purpose -to purify your blood -and it does its work well
• Price $1.00 a Bottle. • Sold and guaranteed by
Ws Ss llowey, PluChemist & Optician
m. lie EXETER, ONTARIO,
.1...•••••
GRAND . BEND
Angus Patterson Las • loat a eroo
driver also a 3 -year old colt inside
the: last two weeks and at present
has another one that is sick. Angus
has a pile of poplar poles piled up
ire the yard for wood, which are dry.
The veterinary thinks it is from eating
tee bark off those poles that effected
the stomach causing acute. indiges'
-
tion.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church Ives
held al the 'home of Mrs. Jas.
MolSera
Mrs. Thos. Stewards= and datigh
ter Laura of Greenw•ay, visited at G.
0„ Olivers oti Sunday;
The snow is disappearing very Cast
DOW,
Most of those who nave been fish-
ing have taken out 1:heir nets and
teaks as it has turned so soft and
warm it Is not safe to go, out' en the
ice any mons.
Dislardine & Brenner ownere of our
chief herring industry here had
very Leavy lift of: fish an Monday
morning'. They even had to return
home for mare tackle to lift their
toete:.
Quite it number from Lere attend..
the Detour sale in Bosanquet on Mon-
day. Tbey report that good prices
were realized.
01,ANDE130YE
d t A large number from this place at-
( reviled the sale of Mr. Thos. Atkin -
sou on Thursday.. He has sold hie
term and moved to London Wednesday
; A large -number of friends gatherece
I at their home the other evening Mee
and Mrs. Atkinson were .presented
, witt a Their of rocking chairs. Their,
; son was presented with a signet xinge
, and a pair of gold cuff buttons, Mr;
; and Mrs. Atkinson have lived in that;
, part of the locality all their Ryes
end will he missed by ale
I Mr, lea Bice has just completed in-
-
stalling Lire steam heatine apparatus,
and acetylene lights in his hornet
kith. Andrew Patton has made ad
purchase of a new- driver. •
The funeral of the infant child et
Mrs. Bel Simpson took place recently:.
to S
rciniei jhe:'nelle°sinCtlCemetery
Mr. Geo. Simpsolel
•
Mr. 'Burley Illodgitts had a sawing
be the other day, when he get, tee'
large quantity of logs sawed.
-
You judge a-M7—not by what Ite
promises to do but by wbat he hoer
done. That is the onetrue tetie: •
1 -Chamberlain's Cogit Remedy jaded
by this standard has no superior,
'People everywhere speak of it in tlah -
highest terms -of praise. For sale by
an dealers
rip*
- —
THINK (THIS 017ER
AILSA CRAIG •
Quite it numbor ef cases of scarlet
fever are reported in the town at
Present, Five of Mr. John McKay'
children •ars down with the dieeaset
Nurse 'Campbell of Toronto is in atten
dance
' Mrs. Harry Best and baby Whig,
have *en ;spending, the winter withl
her parents in town, returned !,e
Weston this week. •
Mrs. 3. F. Lougb is visiting ihee
sarents in Tiondout.
• Norman McDonald ih,as returned
from Sarnia where he has been mei
ploy -ed by the G. T. R. and is je.avingi
next week for the wese
Mr. J. A. Hodgins G. TY. B1 agent
who took so serieasly ell last week
is still in a very serious eonditien,
Mr. S, Robinson who fraotured bia
arm some weeks ago by falling frorri
a car is able to be out again'.
Miss Georgie Brown has returned
to London after visiting her 'friend
Miss Ottie Parker. A
The local gristraill presents a very
busy appearance. Never in the Wee
tory of the tnill has it been known
to rum s'o steady at thie time of the
year They' now have 05 cars of flon
ordered ahead, tmost of whiciejoanst
be , out by April 1st. Afl other year
the mill has been forced leo eke*
down at this time of Ithe.y ear, for al
couple of weeks at least ern emu*
of shortage cd! order.
By ehte appearance of the local saw -
mai sear= svitn togs staiteesteae hitb
as 30 to 40 feet conditions are very
satisfeotory for an extra long •stavo
season. Double tbe quantity or •loito
have been drawn in this season to
previous eeesens and Mr. S. R.
Iles team aro sad terey. . •
People -around Ailia Craig and sure
rounding district report the roads
great deal 'more favorable for trafthe '
than they have been for %reeks,.
This Offer should Gain the 'Conti -
deuce of the moet 'skeptical
We pay for all the medicine used
luring the trial, if our remedy
to cemplete.ly relieve you of consti-
pation's' We will take all the risk
You are not .ohligated to ius in any
way whatever, if you accept our offer
That's la mighty broad statement hut
we mean every word 'of it. Could
anything be more fair to you?
A. most scientific common-sense
treatment is Ilexall Orderlies whice
are eaten like candy). Their active
prtnciplt is a recent scientific diseove
ery that is odorless 'colorless " and
tasteless; very pronounced gentle in
action and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause diarrhoea, nausea flatulence,
griping or other incon.venience. Rex_
all Orderlies are particularly good. I
for children, aged and delicate per- I
sons. If 'gnu suffer from chronic or
tabitual constipation or the associe
tate. or dependent chronic ailments.
we urge you to try. Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Remember yau an get
them in Exeter only at our store. -
The 'Renee Store W. S. Cole.
ZURICH
Mr. John Geiger's sale took place,
last Friday.
Miss Ida Sipple has left .(or Pothole,
weere she intends making her future
hem e.
. ;Misses Carle Eisenbach and Myrtle.
Horner of the ilth Con. are visiting
friends in Detecet
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reim returned
Lo Berlin on Monday, after a brief
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown
Goshen Line,
Mrs. :Ruby Scbwartzentruber 01
the Bronson 'Lino is visiting relatives
in New Ilainburg and vicinity,
Mr.• William Wagner of the Gosel
Len line North is laid up with an
attack of paralysis. 13.is condition
is someweat improved this week.
eIrs. Beaver .if the ee can mother
of William Bea V er to has been an
invalid is suffering great pain from
gangrene, which has befallen her.
A meeting of Huron County Tem-,
perance men will be held in Wesley
church Clinton on Friday March 291h
at 10 o'oloolc a. m. It is desired that
every church and municipality in the
County be represented.
'Mr. Charles Shoemaker of the Gos-
hen line was operated on last week
for rupture. He is progressing ease
orablie
Mr, Moses Geiger has purchased
Mr, E. Appers dwelling or etie.160.
This is the rproporrty formerly own -
by else late Jacob Ort and is a nice.
hp.Mes I
Mr 3os, Guinan hes completel his
work of ess.e.ssing in the Township
of Stephen.
The members of the Lutheran
cleiroh choir met at the •home of Mr,
E. Appel 'last Thursday evening, end
presented Miss Ida Sipple wee) left
for Detroit on Monday with an ad-
dress and it tatideolne gift. Miss
Sipple Walt orgenist, of the Lutherart
cLureh for some years anti during
tl.o.t, time performed her work in7 the
most satisfactory mariner,
Electric Restorer for Men
otio.sphonot rdtiote§ everenerte in the body
-itt teepee letesites restottet
yeti end vitality,. isseitietate dote's ilia ell Seet1i1
Vielechese **mute at Mite. IShonnIfolint will
*kr, Vitt it 1161v tnah.PtleelgebeeteelliteLlel
iwalledfd told whellkOMH
111Se OR Anflts
BABY TERRIBLY SCALDED i
Doctor agreed Zamt-Bak was best
Possible Treatment '
Mrs. Albert Sawyer of Midland
Ont., says; " While' living in Brant.*
ford east winter my little son spilled
a vessel of boiling water aver hie
neck. He was terribly scalded, and -
117121 immediately galled lint a dloothrt
The treatmennt did not seem to giVe:
the °laid ease or heal the te'rriblei
Scalds, so after a week's trial we gole •
some Zara:Birk (and applied it. It
gave the tchild case alrnott
iately, land after it fieW days use the
scalds saemed to be getting Alorigi
finel‘y; '
"To make 'quite nee 'that all Wan'.
right, however, we ealled la a seeond:
docto(r. He said everYthitig •was go-
ing along splendidly, the scalds were
healing the little blie ,will Soon be
quite recovered. Then we told hied',
Zam-Buk was what We were using
and he told us we cauld usenothingi
bettor. ZaineBnit Worked a eerie+,
plete, ,oure." •
Mrs. IS. Smith and, Mrs. 3 rt., Teazle.:
ty" 73 fereck, ate Brantford, esim kneW '
o th.e above decedent, and What ftee '
lowed write. • "aVe Certify that theft
tactare tree in every deta.iLl'
'Mothers ehould know thet for
barns. Outs, scalds, bruises, eczerna,
piles end all ekie dieeatice, there
nothing to equal Zatur-Suk. „Than
wos tJto :opinion ,of: the docitor itailtodee"
fleeted With the Abirvo enael And i
the opinion of hundeetle ot other doth
tors the, world ower.,, brogitkla,oh,t,
tainable fro/A all druggists , arid
stores Ono, or 2ap*Ook 00,, Toroth*,