The Exeter Times, 1920-1-8, Page 5THUItal)AY, JANUARY *kb,
020,
Tag EXETER TIMES
Dashwood
ket. Miss I,Ulu Steinb.agen out to
Windsor MondaY,
Mr. j, IVIusser, of Regina, is Vis -
ting hie parents.
Mr. Erwin IVIcIsaac left Monday
illerailla for Detroit,
lair. E. Weltin, of Clifford, visited
at his home over the holidays.
Mr, Outs, Schroeder has moved
•to his new home near Crediton.
Messrs. A. Tiexaan and M. Haugh
left Monday morning for Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Doerr of Detroit
spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
D.Schroed.er.
Miss Hazel Miller, of Parlehearst,
visited Miss Mina Ehlers fch ,a few
days last week.
IVIiss Nellie Brokenshire of Strat-
ford spent the New Years holiday
'with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Meesbury, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Hartleib over the New Year.
Mr. Leeland Guenther left Mon-
day for London, where he will take
a course at the Westeryelt College,
Mrs, E. G. Kraft and children
spent the Christmas and New Year'
holidays with friends in London.
Sessmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Stier and daughter
eeturned to their home in Fisher-
ville after spending the holidays
with friends.
Mr. J. S. Delgaty, an old Haien
standby, in the teaching profession,
bas.been engaged in S. S. No. 15 for
the year and has taken charge. We
'welcome Mr. Delgaty to the neigh-
borhood.
At the annual meeting of S. S. No.
16, the numerous reports read, show
the school to be in a high Intuiting.
One hundred dollars worth of books
were added to three libraries, one
hundred and twenty dollars were
distributed .in prizes at the fair,
with. a balance of thirty-fiive dol-
lars in the treasury. A resolution
was passed unanimously to make
the fair an annual affair. More
schools are joining and so better
thingsare in store. Mr. Jack Wein
'was elected trustee to replace Mr.
Ezra Tiernan, resigned.
Hensall
•
Meat Lottie Acheson, of Toronto,
alien -At -Me holidays with her parents.
Mr. Clarence Johnston, of Lon -
n, visited his parents over the
liday.
r. and Mrs. Percy Ladd, of Clin-
t 'Ina spent. the holidays with Mr. and
atetailars. Weir Acheson.
Messrs. Herbert Dick, of London,
and Wallace Dick, of Detroit, spent
the holidays in town.
Mrs. T. McIntosh recently re-
turned to Toronto, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hardie.
Considerable rabbit hunting has
been done the last week and quite a
large number have been secured.
The Misses Irma Rennie and Ruth
Rennie, of Detroit, have been spend-
ing the holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy white, and Miss
Wilson,. of London, spent the holi-
days with relatives and friends in
town.
Mr. Neil Sparks, a returned sol-
dier, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Sparks.
Mr. Albert Whitesides, Jr., of
Hamilton, spent the holidays with
lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Whitesides.
Mr. James S. Delgaty, a former
resident of tbe county of Huron, and
well and favorably known, is here
from the west on •a visit.
Rev. A. E. Doan recently perform-
ed the marraige of Florence Mary
Roberts and John Zimmerman, of
Narettord, at the Methodist parson-
age.
Dr. A. E. Aikenhead and Mrs. Ai-
kenhead, of Calgary, Alta., and ;for-
merly of Hensel', were in the nillage
the first part of the week renewing
acquaintances.
.
Mr. Alexander Smillie, of Toronto,
and one of the prosperous men of
Huron county and for many years
residing near alensall, was here last
-week visiting his mother, relatives
and Wends. ,
Last week Lieut. Caldwell re-
ceived Word from Ottawa that he
had been promoted to the rank of
Captain ni the 33rd Huron Regi-
ment. Major Heaman, of Exeter, has
been appointed musketry instructor
in the same regiment.
The Rev. J. A. McConnell recent -
3y married at the manse here ear.
William George Fairburn, of the
atownship of Tuckersmith, to Miss L.
'reen, of Grand Bend, and their
elatives and friends wish them long
and continued happiness.
aLARIC—IVELSH
" A very quiet but pretty wedanar
was solemnized on Deeember 26th at
the home of Mr. awl Mrs. Richard
Welsh, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Bertha, was united in marriage
to Alfred Earnest Clark, only son of
ler, and Mrs, Janus Clerk of lliis
village, to the strains of Mendell-
solints wedding march, playea by the
:bride's neice, Miss Florence Welsh,
Rev. Mr, Doan officiated. The bride
looked charming in a gown of Who
colored „silk, and carried a beentlied
bouquet of white carnatiOns. .At the
;signing of the register rain Florence
also sang, "Oh Premise Me." After
the wedding dinner was Served the
happy couple left einid showers of
tOnfetti and best wishes ter Wing -
ham ahd other places. The presents
were numerous and beautiful. Tee
groom's gift to the beide was a set
of black tuts and to the piantst and
eoloist a neeklace, The bride's trav-
eling suit was navy blue Serge With
hat to matcb. On their return thee'
will make their home in Hawaii.
Centralia
Mrs. Wm. Hicks, who has been
• ciente poorly for some is much
better.
Miss Dora Bender, of Dashwood,
was the guest ot Mee. Byron Hicks
over the holidays.
Mrs. .1plin Hepburn, of London,
spent the week -end with her son,
. Her many friends around Central-
ia were pleased to meet her again.
Miss Weeton Was married. last
Wednesday to Mr, Hiram Powe, of
Faireeld Line. The scholars and
every one of the section wishes the
happy couple joy and prosperity.
Mrs. Boyle, of London, spent
New Year's with ter daugaters,
Mrs. W. Bowden and Mrs. Boyce.
1 -ler many, old friends were deligh-
ted to again have her among them.
The U.F.O. Club will hold ,their
first meeting of the year, Thursday,
evening, when the president- and
the other delegates to the annual
meeting at Toronto will give their
impressions of the big gathering. '
Annual public school Meeting
held last Wednesday. Andrew Hicks
was re-elected trustee for another
term. Inspector reports school...1. in
prosperous state, which reflects
much credit on the last teacher,
Miss Weslow. A resolution was pas-
sed declaring the section preferred
to remain independent, rather than
join a consolidated system.
Have you renewed?
Travel over the Canada Southern
Division of the M. C. It. during the
past two weeks is reported heaviest
for this season of the year.
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee
Spent the week -end evettli friends in
Goderich.
„ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark and son
of Windsor, were guests -last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aderson.
• Mr. W. H. Johnston has been in
Asheerd and Lucknow visiting with
friends. He also attended the funer-
al of an old friend, Samuel Vipond,
at Ehna.
Mr. Melville McClyinont, of De-
troit, and Miss Louisa McClymont,
of London, spent the holidays with.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mc-
Clymont.
Mr. Latrielle, of Detroit, accom-
panied by his daughter and,her hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard,. were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. -.lames
IlacClymont last week.
Miss Dora Howie is spendine4'a
fortnight with her sister, Mrs.Ait-
ken, at the Manse.
• John Doig, •eldest son of the late
Sohn Doig, contractor and builder of
the Township of Tuckersmith, and,
was horn on his father's farm two
miles east of Ielepen was found dead
beside a fence with his rifle beside
him at Iron Bridge, Algoma District.
It appears as if the rifle discharged
and the bullet striking him on the
head, caused instant death.
Tuckel smith
• During the glorions Christmas
season, when happy greetings were
being exchanged, an event which al-
ways causes a ripple of excitement
especially amongst the young people,
took place on Christmas eve at the
beautiful home of Mr. andMrs. Geo.
Fairbairn, of the 12th concession,
when a nearty n receptio• was ten-
dered their second son, William G.;
and his pretty bride, Miss 'Luella
Greene, of Grand Bend, when about
one hundred of their young, friends
assembled to usher them into the
matrimonial arena. A very notice-
able feature of this event was the
well -selected, costly and useful ar-
ray of presents to the bride, con-
spicuous amongst which was a hand-
some sum of money, presented in
bills of varions denominations.`"Much
praise is due the hostess t eyeaertb.e
dainty and inviting refreshments so
oeovidecl on this occasion. Excelleet
music was furnished by Messrs.
.Cole and J. Wren, and under the
management bf Mr. •• W. H. Sim -
mends, uncle of thee groom, the
guests indulged in merriment until
the early hours of Christmas morn-
ing, when all repaired to their tomes
after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Pair
barn for their hospitality, and wish-
ing the young couple a long, happy
and prosperous married life.
POOLED AGAIN
They said this. good old world
would end, December seventeen; and
fireworks of all kinds would lend
their grandeur to the scene. I'd have
to see this best of globes dissolve be-
neath niy feet, yet I• put on ascen-
sion robes with resignation sweet.
"It with the balance of the race, I
have to loop tbe loops, I'll do it
with a sniffing face," I said, to
frightened groups. Resigned tosee-
ing things explode; or pass in living
fire, I gave away my chaste abode,
any corkscrew and my lyx e. threw
away my cherished pipe, a box of
good cigars; "because," I said, "the
time is' ripe for me to climb the
stars. I won't have use for worldly
things I 11 are not for long green,
when 1 have • donned my shining
Wings, December seventeen." The
fatal morning came at last, and
found no in my room, the skies with
clOnde were overcast ae though with
threat of.doont, All day I waited for
the crash of planets oVerturned, and
passed up smokes and naiesed tel
hash, and for the elimatc yearned,
lan trying to regain the junk I
lightly gave away; once more my
fingers go kerplunk upon the hate
all day, My "faith in propaotse elide
Se Wong, is, in the soup tUreen,
einee I was bilked With all that
throng, DeCentber senevteen.
--Walt Mason. •
Sexsmith
• Some of the young people of our
neighborhood are laid up with chic-
ken -pox.
Mr. Frank Northcott, of Alvinston, visited with )ii e pareuts, Mr.
an Mrs. R. NOrtheatt, during the
Christmasholiday,
We congratulate Miss Ruth Wild-
fong on her succese in winning the
bronze medal, given by the London,
England, College of Music for pro-
ficiency in piano-plaYIng.
The Energetie Farmers' Club in-
tends having a debate in • the chat
rooms on Monday evening next, sub-
ject, Resolve that • a Delco lighting
plant is -More beneficial me a farm
than an automobile. A good, time is
astured.
• Thames Road,
Rev. Wilson, of James St. church
Exeter, preached an excellent ser-
mon in Bethany church last Sun-
day afternoon. '
• Mrs. John Francis, of London,
visited her son, Mr. Wesley Johns,
during the past week.
NiSs Annie Allison, Who has been
training as a nurse in the Ortho -
petite Hospital in Toronto, for a-
bout two and one half years, has
been visiting at her home. She in-
tends to finish her training in New
•
York commencing in the near fu-
ture. •
• Mr.W.Passmore, will hold an auc-
tion sale of farm stock and imple-
• ments next week. Mr. Passmore will
move to Exeter before long, and we
understand his brother Garnet and
a young lady, who • is well-known
here and was very popular while in
this neighborhood, will reside on
the old homestead.
The New Year was ushered in
witliavery blustery weather making
traaeling very unpleasant for plea-
sure seekers. Mr. John Passmore,
and family from Hensall motored
from their horde to Mr. Will Tohn's
near Elimville. On their return
trip however, they experienced
some difficulty in getting through
the drifts and only succeeded in
getting up in the neighborhood of
the Thames Road that night with
the car.,
"A Sheaf of Memories," a tribute
to the. memoryl of the late Anna A.
Fletcher, and dedicated to her hg -
band, Rev. Colin Fletcher, Del, of
Thames Road, Usborne Township,
by the Huron Presbyterial Women's
Missionary Society, has just appear-
ed. The booklet is from the pen of
the Provincial Press, secretary of
the society, and Mrs. Ethel H. M.
Smith, of Lucent and is admirably
written and compiled. It includes ex-
cellent photos of Dr. and Mrs. Flet-
cher and of he enanse at the Thaxpee
Hold. The proceeds of sales are to
betclevoted to the • Anna Fletcher
Memorial Fund for the .translation•
of Christian literature for the wom-
en and children of China, so success-
fully carried on by Mrd. Donald Mc-
Gillivray-, at Shanghai.
Prayer services are being held
each night this week in the base-
ment of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Parnaber and child -
ten were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Johns, on Tuesday of last
week. • ' -
Rev. H. B. Parnaby supplied the
work o1 the Kirkton circuit last
Sunday. eRev. Mr. Brown, of Kirk -
ton, taking Mr. Parnaby's place
here. •
Rev. A. McKibben will take Mr.
Parnaby's place next Sunday and
1Vir. J. M. Sotttlacott take the work
on Sunday, January 18th. Be sure
to hear these brethren.
There quite a number out to the
school meeting on Wednesday of
last week. Mr. Jas. Creery was el-
ected trustee in tbe piece of George
Gociack, whop term has expired.
There waeequitea:number out to
therachool meeting on Wednesday of
last tveek. Mr. Jos. Creery was el -
sire. Only about thirty persons at-
tenclea chneeli on Sunday ntorning
to heir the 711.ev, A. W. Brown
breach an excellent • sermon: The
Sunday school attendance registered
110. Eliniville will aeon be able to
disperse with the service of a mini-
ster altogether.
Zurich
• Mr. Sam Gascho spent the week-
end in Goderich.
• Mr. Ed. Art,of London, is visiting
at his home here..
Mr. and Mrs. D. Koehler spent
Cheistmas day in Exeter.
Mr. Ferd Howald, of the Waterloo
Seminary, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. E. Hess, of Petethorb, is
visiting at his home here at present.
Mr. Lindsay Wurm, of Detroit, is
visiting relatives here over the hell -
&Us. •
• Mr. Fred Haberer, of Kitchener, is
spending the holidays at his horae
here.
. Mr. E. Howald omit:46d the pul-
pit in the Lutheran caurch on Sun-
day evening. - •
' Rev. R. AI. Geiger, of Woodstock,
spent Christmas at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mt Geiger.
• Mr, Arthur Truenher and sister
Miss Dorethy, three, of Toronto,
are visiting under thepatental roof.
Miss Ada Sieliert; • or Toronto,
Mies Nora, of Detroit, Mt. Will Of
Kitchener and Frank of Detroit, are
'pending the holidays at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Siebert.
Mies Atha •Hess • returned last
Week from • St jeseph's Ilbapital,
London, where sae Underwent a ser
bus operation on, her eyes. She is
imetoeleg as Welt as cen be expet-
tea.
SOUR, ACID,STOMACHSy
GASES OR INOIGES1ION
"P•apeat Diapepsin" neutralizes exces,
•sive acid in stomach, rellevin• a
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress eteenee.
Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sournese or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin 9 noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
It is the surest, quickestastomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, arid besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in live minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
exceseive acids in stomach.
Auction Sale of
Buttermilk
i, Centralia Creamery
SATURDAY, JANUARY lithe 1920
at 2.30 p.m.
Each day's make will be sold sep-
arately. •
•
THOMAS' WILLIS, Proprietor
FRANK TANLOR, Auctioneer
Hurondale
The regular monthly meeting tef the
Womeree tnstitute was held on Dec.
30th at the home of IVIrs, A. Mitchell
with are attertiance of 34, aim inter-
estieg feature of the meeting was a
lemon:station int liable setting and
serving given by Miss Ile Mitchell unel
Mase.Victeria.Rowcbate. These ladies
what'. ha ve roc catty attert I ei Meet) m-
aid College, Guelph, demonstrated the
proper method of setting' the table.for
a four course dinner, and et serveag
it. Miss M Morgan gave tun instru-
mental and before refreshments were
servel the ladies •enjoyed some cant-,
munity.,einaing. Four new members
joined 'making a total memberanere of
39. Arrangements were rade to
beel the •nex-t meagre; at aeb. 4th.
:Oat leatioebe an, .evereing, meettng held
et Mrs. John Morgan's home, tad each
member mey iavite a f:Leut.
UP GOES COAL OIL
Following close, on the gift el
lions lions by John D. Reckfeller to Medi-
cal colleges, conies a jump of three
cents a gallon in coal oil and two
cents a gallon on gasoline. The raise
took effect in Exeter, WeduesdaY.
CHRISTMAS AT THE
CHILDREN'S AID HOME
Christmas Eve at the Huron Coun-
ty Children's Home in Goderich was
a time of great expectation, and
When some of these were realized,
there had passed into those partici-
pating in the visit of Santa Claus,
and the friends who assisted in the
festivities, experience which will not
be forgotten. Few, if any, of the ten
children now in the Home, had ever
known 'what such an' occasion means,
and when at last they beheld the pa-
tron saint of childhood, they stood
spellbound with mingled feelings
of wonder, a fear of delight. Thanks
to the efforts of friends of the work,
the response in gifts to the children
were generous in .the extreme, and
under the skilful management of Miss
Bentley, the matron, her sister, Miss
Lottie Bentley, and. Mrs. Boswell -
Reid, the decorations and the pro -
grant throughout were such as to
xna.ke the occasion a charming suc-
cess. Dr. Heileman:acted as chairman
and the program Of songs and reci-
tations was most creditably rendered
by the children. Then, in answer to
insistent calls from the little ones,
a twat live Santa Claus appeared
feern tbe chimney, with sleighbells
and shouts to his reindeer, and with
words of greeting, he began the dis-
tribution ler gifts, till each tittle wan-
dering figure had their arms filled
with such toys and gifts that their
wildest' fancy had not conceived of.
This kab- follbwed by an invitation
Lo 'tench, especially prepared for the
little folks, and they sat down to a
tempting and prettily arranged table
the dishes on which were the gift of
of the pupils of the Collegiate Insti-
tute, who deserve ,hearty praise for
so acceptable and thoughtful a con-
tribution. It may well be said that
this, the first official cleft of Santa
Claus to the Children's Home in God-
erich was a delightful success, and
a splendid testimony to the generous
sympathy which so many of the peo-
ple of the County have shown to the
work of the Children's Aid Society.
It would be impossible to give here
either the names of the donors or
their gifts, but these given below are
worthy of,.special mention:
Town bfe Ciluton, $10; W.C.T.U.,
Crediton, Ma; Mocha Temple, Lon -
den, $25; Amity Bible Class, Blyth,
att friends of a dancing class, God-
erich, $17; Mrs. Challenger and Miss
Montgolneiar, Alberta, $2; Goderich
friends, A.F.A. $2; Mrs. Dr, Hunter
$5; A. M. Robertson $5; Mrs. F. J.
Pridham $5; George Porter $2; Mrs.
B. O. Reynolds $2; Mrs. P. MacFar-
lane $2; Jatnes Gerrie $1; S. S. class
lelvith, 2 boxes ehnice apples; Ash-
field Patriotic Society, 12 jars of
fruit; St, George's Ladies' Guild,
Goderich, complete set of clothing
for the children; other gifts of pro-
vision, toys, clothing, books, candies,
etc„ from a wide circuit. of friends,
are all gratefully acknowledged
hero, and will be particularly men-
tioned at the neXt meeting of the
society.
The eeaen-yeareold bilingual dis-
pute le. Citteeva on Separate Scheele
ban been ended by the formation of
a separate eetninittee Of trustees for
the English-speaktag schtiels.
It Pays to Patronize
the Home Town
By E. M. Trowern, Secretary, Dominion Executive of the Retail
Merchants' Association of Canada, Ottawa.
The great pivot upon which the affairs of the world swings is
individual responsibility. Millions upon millions of tons of liter-
ature are being spread throughout the world in all languages, every
year, calling attention to the wrongs, of society as a whole, but in
the final anaylsis these wrongs can never be entireyl righted. un-
til evet'y individual in every community takes an individual re-
sponsibility upon himself or herself to see that they are righted.
Pure, unadulterated selfishness is at the root of all the 'trouble.
Strange as it may seem, no person can do a selfish thing or com-
mit an unfair act without having to pay the price tlaemselves, or,
in other words, "there is a price ticket in everything."
• Take, for instance, a group of persons who are employed in a
• manufacturing plant, or in any other institution, wb.o conceive the
idea that, if tleey bought certain lines of staple goods, in bulk at
wholesale prices and divided them up among themselves that they
would save money and thereby benefit themselves, or, in other
words, they would be adding to their earning power. If the plant
or institution in which they were working was located in a pros-
perous town or village, their actions would affect the ligitimate re-
tail merchants who were endeavoring to serve them in the town,
and the result would be that the retail merchants who formerly
handled the lines which were purchased by these persons at whole-
sale prices would cease handling those lines, and, in order to pay
their rent and their running expenses, they would have to increase
the cost of other lines which they carried on whicb these employees
required. What benefit therefore would be .gained by transactions
of that character? If you want to do your fellow citizens, the retail
merchants, an injustice by interfering with their trade for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to benefit yourelf for selfish purposes, you have
to pay the price in the end, either in money or in loss of service.
This rule applies to every walk of life and you cannot evade it.
• The more retail stores we have h the community the better
the community will be served. Competition is the most sacred
weapon itt the world, and it should never be interfered with.. Re-
tail merchants open stores irk various locations because they be -
live •that they can do business in these locations, or, in other
words, they take the individual responsibility, and consequently
the risk. Is this not as it should be? Would any sane person sug-
gest that the Government should decide as to where or when
stores should be opened, as it is attempted in. Germany? We think
not. The basic aoundation upon which every community is built is
the action and decision, of the individual. They locate where they
themselves decide is best for thein, and around them others associ-
ate, and in this way, our community life is built up.
We, therefore, repeat again the great pivot upon which affairs
of the world swings is individual responsibility. Eeach individual in
every community is there because, in their opinion, it suits them
best, otherwise they would leave and go o some other place.
• To build a healthy and a prosperous community, as well as
a contented community, money must circulate freely. It can only
circulate according to the desires of each individual. If the stores
were full of goods and no one wanted to purchase them because a
large number of persons sent their money out of town, the stores
would soon close and be out at the knees." If those who sent their
money out of town to mail-order houses owned property in the
town, or were employed by the town in any capacity, their property
would soon depreciate in value and, as we stated before, they
would be "paying the price" for their selfishness, which would
again prove that "there is a price ticket on everything." You can-
not do a mean trick to anyone without haying to pay the price, and
this is just as true of every city, town or village.
Twenty-five men sat at a table and at was discovered that
they all owed one another ten dollars apieee. The first man hand-
ed his neighbor ten dollars and it was passed around, thus paying
debts amounting to two hundred and fifty dollars, and the ferst
• man received it back again. Let us suppose that money was short
• in that town, and the first man sent the ten dollar bill away.
to a mail-order house, how long do you think those debts would be
outstanding? The more money is kept circulating in the home
town the better chance every one has to float his or her services,
or other merchandise, and they both mean the same thing in the
end. Money iS only accumulated industry, and everyone can get
Borne if they only work fay it and the chief thing is to see that it
does not get cornered by one or two -large monopolies, who can then
control labor.
If Canada had five hundred thousand prosperous towns, she
would be immensely better off than if she only half -a -dozen large
cities. There are no slum sections in the towns. To their credit,
it can be said that the towns -people look after their poor; no man,
evoinan or child need starve while the towns -people have bread.
They know one another better than do the people of large cities,
as they are nearer to each other. It has been stated that Canada to-
day could accomodete itself ten million farmers and then have room
for many more. Does that not mean latch for the towns? The first
queetion that a prospective purchaser ot a farm asks is, "How near
Is it to a town?" Is that net a proper question to ask? The town
15 the heart blood of the cornmunity; it is the bright social spot
in the life of every farming dietrict; it is the one thing that binds the
bays and girls to the old nonte1ei11 your towes by sending your
money away to mail-order houseerand you are thrusting the knife
into the very heart of Canada. Build up your town 13r keeping your
•.money in local circulation, and you are building up production and
• helping your manufacturing industries,.and making the people more
contented and happy, and by spending your money in the home town
you are creating better store, a greater variety Of •stooks, better
Service in the community, and yoa are securing lower prices thrmigh
having heal competition.
Buy in Your Home Town and
• be a Booster for It.
THE a2.00 WEEKLY (*Mileage
(The Simcoe Reformer )
In Tuesday's dailies it Was record-
ed that the price ef t"sheet 40WS" for
1921/ has been fixed at $.05 a ton in,
less than carload, lets. That Meaue
that the Reformer will Pea for the
white paper, or rather yellow Paper,
linen which its iseues are printed,
e95 per ton, f.o.b. lain. In the. year
1915 we were paying iter a. very
much, superior grade of paper, both
as to quality and color, $52 per ton,
2.0.11. Simcoe station. This in some
sharp increase itt price, In view of the
fact that pulpwood logs, so far as we
have beard, went to war. We don't
mention it merely to kick. We merely
print the information se that readers
may not be surprised If some day the
$1.50 weekly follows its predecessor,
the $1.00 weekly, into the limbo of
forgotteneess and the $2.00 weekly
takes its place.
How about your subscription?
DES. SWEET & VINN1NG
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended to day
'•or night,
OFFICE—Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to
announce tbat he has moved his
office to Baker's Livery, James '
next door to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has
ceiyed in the old stand and hopes for
a continuance of the same in his
new office. Calls promptly attended
to, day of night. Phone 8.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
to
if
to
to-
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
teoaSeanderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
dandruff—that
ecal ; of awful scurf.
?Ihere is nothing so destructive
the hair as dandruff. It robs tbe hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
not remedied causes tbe hair roots
shrink, loosen and die—then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine
night—now—any time—will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely an lave beautiful hair and lots
a it if you will just tee a little Dan-
derine. Save your bale! Tr it?
,
"a1, ,,•:,..., 9 i
tee -te
t 4t.
r e
1
,
teen, •ce tti 0 "MtiaHt jIM, ei
Health Electricity' transformed fc,
sfrengtniete the greatest health- a
ante 'Pr Beauty Kea; age.V.Y1 known to
' 9 ' • I p o we ne rcieug el li ru Fe f. eeitoi vRz Ina-
' , 0 soothing and
I and perfectly safe.
, RENULIFE VIOLET RAY
High Frequency Generator
p the lowest priced, 100E8 effective in-
;$) strument of the kindintheworld, Used
, and indorsed by- physicians and beantY
' 5Po:toilets. FREE DEMONSTRATION re, ,
liENLIU4E--
: W.R.Southcott,Agent. ereati pAy--,
04,11Ariiir, -
SALESMEN WANTED
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE FONTH1L
NURSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Largest list of leduit and Orna-
mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc.,
grown in Canada.
Write for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
:Ay
Intill 126,, . _
RESTORATION OF PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919
Normal passenger train service
which was temporarily reduced due
to coal shortage has been resumed.
For full particulars apply to
agents.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agate or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
N. J. DOBE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46W.
ICENRAL 0-7
,p, .0. , , ,,,,
(ma TPCAR, diglir.,
WINTER TERM PROM
• JANUARY 5th.
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
We give thorough • courses
and have eXperieeced
strtictors InConinterclal,
Shorthand and Telegraphy
departmentS. We flEaltS
graduates to pesiti the.
Write for our free catalo-
gue, It MaY interest you.
I), A, liaelerichla!), PeIneite