The Exeter Times, 1920-1-15, Page 5fre
oci
THURSDAY,, JANUARY 15, 1920,
SETTLING
BACK
War .over, peace in vogue, prices soaring. It 10 time to settle
back. Patrons of this store will notice some changes in merchandis-
ing. We want to double last year's business;; and we believe we can,,
if we pursue the riglLt•eourse.
Saturday and, Monday will be special sale days throughout the
year. We have seven 'departments in our store, some of which are
used in every'`home, We cannot name over all the items in these
departments here, which are, Chinaware ,Confectionery, Drug and
Toilet articles, Stationery and Post Cards, . Granitewaro, Toys,
Phonographs, but we will be pleased to demonstrate any of them
to anyone. _ease tate'. ,
Our annual February sale this year will be a real sale. Watch
for the announcements. If yon can't come, send Your children, the
values are the same to all.
Watch this space weekly
wel
9
#.z ar
THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON-"
• Wa d! Register
$.110101 m :Cat&
Wanted a number of Shorthorn Bulls, ages, rising one to two years
and Heifers of plain breeding, bat must show size and quality and look
like Purebreds as I .cannot handle inferior stock. • .
Can also dowith a few good Registered Clydesdale fillies, mares
and stallion.
I will be at the CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER
TUESDAY, 'JANUARY . 20th..
To meet Parties with stock for sale.
W. j•; LIcCALLUIVI
Brampton, Ontario
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'"`Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on.
dour stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas and • eructate
;our, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
etad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
sly neutralizing. acidity. Put an end to
much stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Dillpepsin'
Irom any drug store. You realize in
Eve minutes how needless it is to suffer
rrom indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
nch disorder caused by food fermentation
slue to excessive aeid in stomach.
Sale of
Auction
Buttermilk
At Centralia Creamery
SATURDAY, 3'Al.NUARY 17th, I920
at 2.30 pan.
Each day's make will be sold sep-
arately.
TIdO;♦LIS WILLIS, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, . Auctioneer
1'kII'1 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
AND FORWARD MOVEMENT
NOTES i"RO14I ELIMVILLB
C'I.RCITI
We surely had a grand time on
Sunday, January 4th, from the Rev.
A W. . Brown, of Iirkton, upon
SEED OATS SI .'1 ATIflN "Christian Stewardship.' Some of us
got it pretty hard. The lump is still
Ia those d!s icla where the oat there. Yes, I say, some of us who
was a partial or total failure last want to get all we can out of Christ-
season,
hristseason, farmers aro becoming some- lenity at very little cost to ourselves,
what anxious as to the available -got it "pretty hard." Our Christian-
suptely of seed oats. There is a gen- ity is not worth much if there is no.
eral teacicncv ext the pari: of the far- sacrifice on our part We have also
mors who have seed oats for sale had a week of prayer, and the ser-
to withhold them until later in the vices were well attended each night
winter. The movement of: seed oats is Oar pastor rose to the occasion with
delayed salsa, because transportation short inspiring addresses; then the
"Minute Men" came along with their
machine pouring hot shot at close
range. The, effects were good and sue-:
oats may be required in Ontario and i ceeded in reacting their objective,
Quebec, and a much Tar,.~er quantity for they captured the "Town of Man-
an Southern Alberta and Saskatche-
has been needed for coal,. feed. and
livestock. .
Possibly 400,000 bushels of seed
wan. The Canadian Government
Seed Purchasing Cotnmiesion already
has • sutstart;al supplies in store in
the Interior Terminal Elevators, and
large quantities of good -quality
early -harvested oats are stili to come
soul" which surrendered, after
strong resistance, to 'Prince Emman-
uel, after Captain Conviction itad"pat
in some good work with his heavy
battery on the right wing. We hope
this good work will go on until the
Prince of Peace shall reign, whose
forward. Alberta and Saskatchewan right it . is. We received our Educe-
requirements will be given first con- tional address on Sunday from the
sideration from the seed oats pro- Rev: A. A. Mci:ibbin, of Woodham.
duced: in these provinces. The village group have their prayer
The shortage in Ontario and Que- meeting this week on Thursday night
bet may y quite easily be met from at the home of John and Mrs Cor -
the large and excellent! oat crops M nish. A good time is expected. Come
'Prince Edward Island^'and •Eastern and welcome: Yours in. the work,
Nova Scotia. No. 1 qtality
Island The Minister of Publication, Elim -
Banner seed oats are now''being de- Ville Circuit. •
livered as far west as Toronto at a
rice comparable with Western seed "Do you pasteurize your milk?"
oats' of the sante grade. The price of asked the summer' boarder.
No. 1 seed oats dolivel`ed in bulk "No ma'am; we pasteurize the
cadets at any point in Ontario and cow,. 'replied the intelligent farmer.
Quebec should not exceed the cur- !• ., . �
rent Fort William cash price for No. r�
*ria Western Oats b more
I e2 ri C
Canadian 2 � es. ! ¢
2 i W y i1� l
a�
e
h�
D.
i"
,
than <i ti per bushel., Registered and,
other select stocks true•to variety
may be higher 'hi- n
i her price.
The Dominion Seed Branch 'pre-
lacies
rov fetes a system of grading and in-
spection, se that shippers in either
"Western Canada or the Maritime
provinces may make delivery of seed'
iuspection certificates with their' bills
of 1edtitg. Purchasers of seed oats
Iii iit:.y part of C14111.0.4 Indy now buy
en` the bas`s of grade, No. 1 Seecl,
Nee aced, t
1J.. 2 >.e,eJ ear.. and strb'ec1: to the
1
c : -;„ „ . inspection ection certill-
eavery of slice:: Il • p
oaten.
t t laallr, as you're a nut yeti nitiot
et_ -,errs to stiffer froth shell shock.
Coat or Blouse
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
l=aded Apparel Just Like
New.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Vee" i
alnoiid D cs,
° guaranteed to
a v
e
a nen, rich, fadc1esa color to any fIbr2c,
v silk; linen cotton or nixed
wltet]te2 � ool, s2, , . ,
s—clreeees blouses, stockings, shirts,
chod_ ' '_:e erYthing!
children'e coats, ilx'apelaes, v y „
. -� Directign took ie in paeltage.
A To mutat
anynYnaterta
I,
levo dealer
shot you " Diantenti Dye" Color Card.
Cr
otti arty
At the time of writing Mr. Harry
Norris is.'very sick with pneumonia.
VVIr. Graham has now 'completed
the remo, jelling of his store and will
start business about the 10th of this
month. .
The annual meeting .of the Crom-
arty, Presbyterial}: church was held'.
in the church last Thursday. The fin-
ancial reports state it has been one
of the best years' in the history of the
congregation. This is indeed a record
to be proud of, as the church has
lost a good many of its valuable
members, some having moved to ad-
joining neighborhoods and other
parts.
Thames Road
Several of the leen of this vicinity
are taking advantage of the agricul-
tural course being held in Exeter
now. A few of the young ladies are
also attending the course in Domes-
tic Science. It's a good . thing to see,
people interested in things that tend
to improve their knowledge.
Rev. Doan, of }Tensall, preached
a splendid sermon in the interests
of Education in Bethany last Sunday
afternoon.
The Presbyterian W.M.S. held
their monthly meeting at the 'manse
last Thursday, and Betbeny .W.M.S.
at the home of Mrs. P. Whitlock.
Russeldale
Miss Margie Graham is spending
a couple of months in Mitchell.
Miss Edith Balfour, is spending
three month with i'ifrs. Frank Dent,.
of Stratford.
Dr. Irvine, of,Toronto, 'addressed
the congregation at Mt. Pleasant
church on Sunday last.
Miss Mary Smith, of Mitchell, was
the : guest of her friend Miss Ethel
Colquhoun for the week -end.. Ft
{
Dashwood
Miss A. Lane, of Dorchester is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. Oestreicher.
Mr. Elgin Schatz left last week for
Stratford, where he will attend 'Nor-
mal school.
Theda, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Rob't. Hayter is very 111
at present.. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
On December 29th the Bright Jew-
els and Buds of Promise classes of
Calvary Evan. Sunday school spent
a social evening at the home of Miss
Alice Pfaff. A very pleasant time
was spent in playing games, music,
etc. During the evening Miss Mildred
Schroeder was presented with a book
by her class -mates, the Bright Jewels
before leaving far her . new home
near Crediton. Alice served a very
dainty lunch to all before departing
for home.
Greenway
Mr. Lawrence Pollock has sold his
pacing horse, Harry Gratton to Mr.
R. Potoni, of Montreal for a hand-
some figure.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Henry
list, Belling on'the sick , but we hoe s p
for a speedy recovery.
Mr. D. McIntosh has returned
froth the West and is visiting old
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchison
have gone -to Detroit for th.e winter.
Miss Mamie Battram spent the
holidays at her home here.
Mrs. Roy Hutchison has been very
ill but is recovery now.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Mol-
Iard at Grand Bend.
Miss Hobbs, of Thorndale, is
teaching at No. 10, Stephen, Miss
Sutcliffe having resigned. '
The Y. P. S. will hold a Leap Year
Social on .M.onday, January 10th in
the Methodist church.
Misses Mable. and Jean Foster, of
Bayfield are guests of relatives here.
Mith Ethel Oliver is staying with
Mrs.. George Belt.
AUTO MORE BENEFICIAL
THAN LIGHT SYSTEM
ON FAM.
The Farmers' Club at Sexsmith
held an interesting session at the
school house on Monday evening
when a debate was held, "Resolved
that a Power and Light System are
more beneficial on a farm than an
Automobile." The ailirmative was
taken by Beu. Case, Chas. Tuckey,
and Miss Jeekeil, the negative 'by
Geo. Penhale, Miss Case and Roger
Northcott. The judges. decided . the
negative. side won by three points.
The school house was well filled and
the debate was most interesting.
A couple of weeks ago a grand re-
ception was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Earl, Zion, in honor
cif Mr. John Earl and bride, of Sea-
forth, lately returned from overeaa.
The hostess provided a bountiful
supper for some 'forty invited guests.
Atter supper a programme of
speeches, songs and recitations were
given, which was greatly enjoyed by
all. At the close of the evening Mr.
and Mrs. John °Earl were presented
with a beautiful set ref silverware
from the' Earl cousins. Mr;' Earl re-
plied in a very able manner thank-
ing everyone for their kindness: both
here, whop he was in Prance„ end
later in England in the hospital, Mr.
Ear•I spoke in glowing terms of the
Canadian friends o the s f soldiers, and
told 'how' much the boys. over there
appreciate a box, a letter Or even a
card from Catxada. It made hardships
over aeon there �I t loss When they
l rieiv We woe tliitlking of thein
THE EXETER TIMES
If you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on
you;
If you can trust yourself when all
men doubt' you,
But make allowance for their doubt-
ing too;
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about, don't deal in
lies,
Or being hated, don't give away to
hating,
And yet don't look too good nor talk
too wise,
If you can dream and not make
dreams your master,
If you can think and not make
thought your aim,
If you can meet with triumph and
disaster,
And treat those two imposters just
the same;
If you can bear.. the truth you've
spoken,
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken,
And stoop and build them up with
worn-out tools.
If you can make one heap of all
your winnings,
And risk it on one turn of pitch and
toss,
And lose and start again at your be-
ginnings,
And never breath a word about your
loss; -
If you can force your heart and
sinew,
To serve your turn long after you
are gone,
And so hold on when there is noth-
ing in you,
Except the will which says to them:
"Hold on."
If you can walk with crowds and
keep your virtue,
Or walk with kingsnor lose the com-
mon touch,.
If neither foes nor loving friends
can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none
too muck;
If you can fill the unforgiving min-
ute
With the sixty seconds worth of dis-
tance,run,
You>;s is 'the earth and everything
'' that's in it,
and—which is more—you'll be a
man ,my son.
Rudyal Kipling
SEE GOD'S HANK IN hESCUE
Natives of Rimatara Ascribe Their Es-
cape From Death to Miraculous
interposition.
Three million dollars
for a phonograph!'
That's, what it cost to perfect the only instrument
that RE-CREATES music 80 faithfully that no one can
tell whether it is the living artist he hears or the
phonograph -- when one is heard in direct
comparison with the other. Add tothat three
millon dollars, Thomas A. Edison's genius, his vast.
knowledge and his indomitable will and you realize
how much was required to make
"The Phonograph with ax Soul"
"Now go ahead and build replicas," said Mr.
Edison to his staff when he had finally achieved an
instrument which would meet the tone test. "Call
it the Official Laboratory Model and uphold. the
standards I have set to the last detail."
This three million dollar P
Phonog ra .h is. on
display here—come in iuid hear it.
Ask for a copy of the beautiful book "Edison and
Music" and the booklet "What the Critics Say"
which proves Edison superiority. 249
L Willis Powell,
- Exeter, Onto
Vano
HUTS
4 The' world is full of ruts, may boy,
some shaper and some deep•
"Saved by the hand of God," is the An' every rut is full o' folks, as high
way the nine natives composing the as they can heap.
crew of the. 80 -ton schooner Oromana Each one that's grovelire in the ditch
cbaractertze.;thetr :escape, from death, is growlin' at leis £ate,
after baying driftegf helplessly 50 days` vuishin' he had got his chance
on one of the loneliest bits of ocean before it was too late.
They lay it all on someone else, or
in the seven seas. • ' say 'twas just their' luck—
When the wreck of the Oromana They never onct consider that 'twas
was towed into Papeete harbor, Tahiti, caused by lack of pluck.
one of the most remarkable voyages But here's the word of one that's
known in these waters was completed. lived clean through, from soup to
The vessel, a two -toasted schooner, nuts;
owned by natives of Rintatara, an Th' Lord don't send no derricks
island about 300 miles southwest of round t' net folks out o' ruts.
Tahiti, left her home port, without Some folks staid in `lits until they
cargo, bound for the island of Rurntu, didn't like the place,
in the same group, where she was to Then scrambled bravely to tie' road
undergo repairs and take cargo of an' entered in th' race.
copra for Tahiti. Sich ones has always found a hand
Two clays out, she was struck by a hold out fr them t' grab
An' cling to till they'd lost the move
storm, which carried away both her peculiar to the crap.
masts and later her rudder, leaving But only them that helps themselves
her a helpless derelict. • an' tries : ttr better things
With never a glimpse of land or sail W;11 ever see the helpin' hand t'
to give a ray of hope, the Oromana which each climber clings, •
drifted for 50 days. After 15 days the This here's the hard, plain, solemn
supply of food was gone. The natives facies, without no ifs or buts:
managed to catch a shark with hook Tlt' Lord don't send no derricks
and line. This lasted them five days. round t' hist folks out of ruts.
The rest of the time they had no food. ` —Strickland W. Giiliian-
An occasional shower pr Preen thirst.
thirst.
Then the "miracles happened. The (Contined from page ane)
mountains of Tahiti rose slowly over
the horizon. The shifting sea current the first ship going out. Let us not
brought them, nearer and nearer until forget them. He said he wished to
they were finally sighted i'roxn shore rob no soldier of any credit due him
and a powerboat sent to tow then` in. but there was .a. good deal due the
They were too weak to rise to their 4
feet, but, after a few days•ashore all boys who laugh during the first
appeared to be rapidly recovering from two years of the war. If it had not
their experience,. been for their back -bone, fighting
The natives say the hand of God under many handicaps there would
have, been. no third or fourth year.
guided their craft, for the prevailing There were times when they held
winds in these latitudes are from the ten yards of trench to a man. They
northwest, a direction which would were boys who could be killed but.
never have brought them to Tahiti. not conquered.Ue always looked with
peculiar interest at the older wea-
ther-beaten crosses, he knew so many
of thein who lie beneath. There was
only one army ready at the begin -
;Ong of the war, it was the greatest
army aver seen, thoroughly equipped
from every standpoint. Serbia and
Belgium had no chance against them
but held them tack for two weeks.
God knows what a difference it
• made. France sent forward one half
million men, short of many things
but who had stolid determination to
save their country or die. England
sent their "contemptible little army"
of eighty-two hundred thousand.
Nothing moved on earth faster than
than this little army which never
lost it's morale.
At the Marne when orders cane to
take offensive there was no chance
whatever. They were short of ainniu-
nition, men and everything. Generals
refer to the outcome as the iniraele
of the war. When the prisoners were.
taken they asked, "Where did you
get all the men? We saw 'millions
of theist, and that horseman who
rode up and down in front of your
Hien?" We shot him through a•• thou-
sand times. Kitchener and his staff
were in their office's when Lord Rob-
erts entered with a tolegrauii, which
road, "Enemy` haft •
z ,ed . and retired."'
Roberts said "The Tt
said, e and of tht, Lord
was in that" 7Cithhetier ' "said "rhe
people have prayed and it hat been
answered:" Front the battle of the
ext the a
Marne chance of losing fa-
ded. `I1 you want.e report of this
battle, read the 124th Psalm,
everted death }} /
'MEMORIAL UNVEILED
SHE KNEW THE GREAT STORY
Girl Lacked Gift of Narrative, but
Was Able to Tell All About
Chateau Thierry.
As we crawled up a railroad track
in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry
(this was in October)—a railroad
track Which seemed the only new and
complete object.tn sight ;the Y. M. C.
A. glee, who had been sitting in the
corner of the compartment resisting
rill advances at conversation, volun-
teered a remark.
"Our division took it," she said:
It turned out that she: bad gone In
r the iter canteen just behind the divi-
sion, during that fight wherein Amer-
ica made good. She lacked the
narra-
tive a-
tive telent that girl, but elmCene out
at intervals with flashes like this:
"When our bees came up the strag-
glers said to them: 'You can't stay in
there!' And our boys said: 'We'll
not only stay there, but we're going
forward.' When the stragglers saw
that they formed, too, and went back
,
with theth."
Or title, as we drew into sight of
road bordered byblackened hens':t'
"There's where oirr 'divisions attune
into sight, sin in 'The Yanks Are wwCoin•
1
tulda
Ir •ixt in the Sa y n VVi
g
Fivetiing 1"'astte ,
The boys are about all home now
although a few are still in hospitals
in 'England. He said after arriving
home on the Adriatic at Halifax, a
great arch had been erected, bear-
ing these words, "Canada will not
forget." The younger ones believed
this and cheered, but the older ones
who have seen wars before said,
"Amen" but' with reservation_ The
reception at. Halifax was the greatest
kissing game etrer seen. Soldiers
were seized andekissed by the ladies
whenever a chalice occurred, but if
Canada thinks this is all that's due
the soldiers, they-liave another think
coming. We can't shrink responsi-
bility personally. It does not end till
every soldier has been properly pro-
vided for from every standpoint.
There are 60,000 Canadians lying
over here, some of the best men he
ever knew on earth. The Australians
left 25,000 at Gallipoli. They died
for honor and liberty. If worthy of
them we will live for the same prin-
ciple they maintained and sustained. �
Col. McCrae was a personal friend
of his and he was holding up a wood -1
en cross over there. He quoted that
splendid' poen, "In Flanders Fields".
Ho hoped that God would help all
to do their part. Enter into the
church movement and make the
world better for having lived in it.
Reeve Beavers then called on Dr.
Medd to close the meeting with
prayer.
'Hill Segal() WEEKLY ,014,Esl"C,i
(The :Sinieoe Reformer )
In Tuesday's dailies it was record-
ed that the price of "sheet news" fOr
1920 has been fixed et: %95 a ;ton in
less thancarload lots. That means
that the Reformer will pay for the
white paper, or rather yellow paper;
upon which Its issues are printed,.
$95 per ton, f.o.b. mill. in the year
1915 we were paying for a very
each superior grade of paper, both
as to quality and color, $52 per ton,
f.o.b. Siu2coe station. This is some
sharp increase in pi'ioe, in view of the
fact that pulpwood logs; so far as we
have heard, went to war, We don't
mention it merely tta"kick, We merely
print the information so that readers
may not be surprised if Some day the
$1,50 weekly follows its predecessor,
the $1,00 weekly, into the limbo of
foi•gottenness and the $2.00 weekly
takes its place.
How about your subscription?
DRS. SWEET 44' VXNNING
Veterinary Surgeons
All calls promptly attended, to day
or night,
OFFICE -e -Dr. Sweet's old office
Phone 120
Dr. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Dr. Henry A. Corsaut wishes to
announce that he has moved his
office to Baker's Livery, James "
next door to Overland Garage
appreciates the patronage he has .e
cetved 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.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROIVIDANDnurg
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a arnail bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
ie auty of your hair, besides it .imme-
dtely dissolves every particle of:
dandruff. You eau: not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
dTest active scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a. fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, ioosen and die; then
the 'hair fall. cut fast. Surely get a
small bottle of -Knowlton's Danderine
ire= any drug store and, just •.ry it,
Banquet
At six o'clock the returned boys
of this community were the guests
of both Usborne and Exeter councils
to a magnificent banquet in the
Town Hall catered by Harvey and
Harvey, of town. About one hundred
sat 'down to the tables which were
beautifully decorated and gorgeous-
ly spread with delicacies. Hot fowl
with -all the appetizing things that
go with it were provided, and served 1
by a number of ladies. Following
supper several short toasts were giv-
en by Major Beaman, Ted. Poole
and R. E. Southcott, followed by an
illuminating address from Capt.
Best.
Evening Service
Following the banquet to the re-
turned boys in the Town Hall, the
boys adjourned to James Street
church where a large gathering had
assembled and where seats in the
centre of the auditorium had been
reserved for them.
Capt. Best was greeted with a
Chautauqua salute when he came
upon the platform. Following a song
service in which a men's choir led
the singing. Reeve Beavers took
the chair and associated with him
was Mr. A. Mitchell, Reeve of lie -
bore. Capt. Best was introduced to
the audience and he delivered a most
magnificient address. He illustrated
the,
• a. mannerin a most entertaining
way soldiers were able to see the
humorous side of every predieiment.
of the
riot% alt the Ie morale
It was i
n n
y
soldiers that carried them through 1
the first two years of the war.
The speaker emphasized that ser-
vice and saerifice were beautifully
illustrated by the soldiers at the
front in sharing their .belongings
with pals; in bearing each other's
burdens and risking a life for tom
Lade.
Calif, Best's appeal to cleaner and
.higher living vos made in such
a
manner as to leave a lasting im-
pression on 'hie hearers. Punctuated
as his addresses were by humorous
stories the moOd ofthe audience was a
s
cerried froth jovial to sober and fron
sober to serious.
g•
s.
{ v
Health Electricity transformed
� yhinto the greatest health-
> • gi ing annoy :known to
Beatty Selence—Violet Ray—
powerfully elective, yet
soothin.^, and gentle. No shooks
• and perfectly safer.
REMULIF:E VIOLET RAS'
High rrequency Generator
the lowest priced, most effective in-
strument of the kindle the rorld. lased
and indorsed by physicians and beauty
sperint
a
s
. FREE •
i' .R.Sonthoott A ent
SALESMEN WANTED
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE, FONTIliIL
NURSERIES
The greatest demand for .Nursery
Stock in years.
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit.
Largest list of Fduit and Orna-
mental Stock,
rna-mental.Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc.,
grown in Canada.
Write for particulars.
STONE le*WELLINGTON
Established 1837
TORONTO, ONT.
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 Agent or C. E. Horning
Distriet Passenger, Agent, Toronto.
N. d`. DORE, Agent, ent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
CENTRAL
1 f
5 t:l,.i i?t a),. •o1c�I1i'
WINTER TERM: FROM.
JANUARY with.
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
We give thorough coulees
and have experienced in-
structors ift Contuxorcial
Shorthand acid Telegraphy
la tmi
dol r cots, We assist.
graduates . to positions;,•,;
'Write for our free 'i:'
cat, Ia•
gue. It: may interest you.
, , p;...
D. A. 1VIc'I,ti�eltYsrtt, I t Ixxcl at