HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-5, Page 5WHIR FI[+y%3itllTAltY 15,, 1020.
TES EXETER
,.s
1
ANNUAL
February sale
From 2nd to 16th
Monday next we will open up with a big Push. Set-
tling Back will be a feature,
TWO WEEKS SALE
Look over the list of only a few of our many. Specials.
50 Best Clothes Pins 10c. 25c Whisk and 25c Holder
thetwo for ................. 35c..
2 Boxes Shoe Polish ... , •. 25c.
5 Rolls .good Toilet Paper ....25c.
Stove, Shoe Polish. Reg, 25c, 20c.
3 Canada 'Cleanser, Bonnie
Bright 25c. ICANDY ICOUNTER
50c value, Kermiss' Cup and Ya lb. Best Salted Peanuts ....15c.
Saucers 3 for $1.00
3 Lantern Glasses, shoat"or s ib, Best Humbugs 15c,
,
long for 29e.' Y `
/zPb, .Faney.Ohocolates 25e.
Bowls ..... .... 79e.'. i/z• lb; Stroeg•peppermints 200
•
100 Salad
Big assortment of Granitewa e, at g saving of from
20 to 35 per cent,
SPECIAL -Six quart'Pdtatie'11ot, pot cover. Regul-
ar $1.25 .................. ....... 98c,
Music on. the New Edison everyday.
REMEM33ER THE DATE, FEBRUARY 2nd to 10th.
No trouble to show goods, less to sell.
Powell's Bazaar
THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON
Zurich
1
THAMES ROAD
The condition of Mrs. R. Keddy
is not improving.
Mr. ' Fred Turner of Stanley, re-
contly shot a fine specimen of rod A prayer service was held at Robt.
{ Horney's on Friday ,evening..
lex which measured 4% feet long.
Itewas shot at the lake and Mr. Tur- Mrs. Mitchell is ill at the home of
„ofr realize' $30 for ft's pelt. her daughter, Mrs. Dan Dew.
Mrs. Joseph Regier has sold her I Mrs. Williams, who has also been
100 -acre farm in Stephen to Mr. E. indisposed is not making much re-
covery_
+G. Kraft, wb,o;oweps the 100 -acre ,� �
farm just west of this farm. ' Mr,• ! ...�: Ameeting of tile'�Women s :11„n tit -
Fred Regier" has purchased the fine ute is being' held at the homes of
150 -acre farm on the ,Goshen Line Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan this
south from his brother, John Reg- Wednesday evening. The ladies are
ler. Possession in both cases will be inviting their menfolk along.
given on. April 1st. I The Farmers' Clp.b met tin Monday
A quiet wedding took place at evening and ; after transacting their
St. Boniface church, Zurich, on Jan- business, Mr. Edgar Monteith gave
-nary 24th, when Rev. A. M. Stroed- a summary of the short course in
er united. in . marriage, Miss Gladys Agriculture held in Exeter. Mr. Wes.
Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Johns gave a talk on Poultry. The
Leon Jeffrey, 15th con., Hay, and club are placing orders for root seed
Mr. Wilbur Dewey, of North Mal- i and binder twine:
den, Essex County.
In the passing of the late August `
Ehnes, the community loses one of
its most distinguished personalities.'
Hewas very well-known throughout
GreetiWay
the Township in general and was Mr. W. Humble, of Ailsa Craig,
popular with all he came in contact leas been visiting tiers among old
with. Mr. Ehnes was born in Blen-
friends.
heim Township, Oxford County on i We have been having cold wea-
March 23rd, 1851 and served ap-, ther here all winter and water is
•prenticeship in the great mill at a, very. scarce -:article?"
Platteville for 4 years where he I The Iocal churches are planning
learned the milling trade. In 1870 for the financial canvass in connec-•
he came to Dashwood and worked tion with the National Campaign.
in the mill there, during this time' Mr. Walter England is in London
lie was married to Sarah M. Heist, I Hospital, where he had an opera -
who still survives. him. In 1874 he'tion recently. Ilis�trnany friends will
'came to Zurich. I be pleased to hear he is doing well.
eelre The deceased took an active part The members of the Methodist
in the general welfare of Municipal 1church here bought an..acre of woacl-
mattersof the Township holding ,land in the swamp and have had
the position of Reeve for the years
18'94 and 19'00 and previously to
this he served as Deputy -Reeve and
Councillor "for a riiiinber of years.
Be leaves,. to reeurn his loss his
siorrowi g widow, and two sons Rev.
3Vlorris = el nes of New York, N.Y.;
and Mr. Orville Ehnes, of Calgary.
• • T
•
Tames Road
Mies Pearl Cann, of•Londom, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Colds and sore throat have been
quite prevalent in this neighborhood
lately:
Miss Tessa Gunning of Whalen,
ertsited her sister, Mrs. Percy Pass-
more during the Past week.
Miss -Nellie Anderson is home
from school in Seaforth, on account
+r; of sickness amongst the pupils.
Farmers in tlhis visinity have not
been aide to do much wood. cutting
So far this winter on account of the
large amount of snow in the bushes.
• Miss::A-.una Allison left Friday last
for New 'Rork where she will com-
plete her
om-plete.her training as nurse. Her sis-
ter, Miss Jean., accompanied her as
far as London.
Bethany congregation were favor-
ed•'with the privilege of hearing Rev.
Percy Dobson,Principal dateline Col-
lege, on Sunday last. Mr. Dobson
introduced the Missionary phase of
the National Campaign and delivered
a splendid address.
At the close of 6. three weeks suc-
eessful,: short course in agricultural,
the young znen organized into the
Exeter Junior Farmers. Disprove -
meat. Association with the following
executives: Tion. Pres., S. B. Stour
ers, Pres., Eigin E. 'Roivcliffe; Vice
Pres,, Verne Pineotebe Sec, -Treat,,
"V, lltred.. Hs S1hapten; Directors, Ed-'
gar 1Viontei h,'Wiit• Jei'free; Auditors,
Albert E. Etherington " and Enos
Herdman.
some bees • drawings „Jt, r,I3gine. They
gave a few loads to the pastor, Rey.
D. W. Williams, ,who is::verN..grate
ful for the kindly thought.
Mrs. Edwards•:b:as been' ill but is.
`now convalescing.
Mr. Henry Purdy, of HensaIl, vis-
ited friends here. -dor a .few days:
Mrs. Walter England spent a few
days in London with her husband
and other relatives.
Mrs. Annie Hicks has returned
home after visiting relatives ing Lon
don for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daubs, of
Parkhill, spent Sunday with his sis-
ter, Mrs. George Murch.._
Death claimed the infant twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartle last Saturday: Rev. S. A.
Carriere conducted the funeral on
Monday and interment was at
Grand Bend cemetery.
Russell i ie
this vicinity, is .a daughter of the
late Mr. Wright and, hes the synzplz,--
thy of the entire neighborhood in
the loss of a beloved parent.
Dashwood
Mrs. J.C
s'Oita spent Saturday
London. '
Miss Rose Rader left last week
for Detroit.
l►1r. A. Wiliest shiriped 'a 'carload
of flaxa
1 st weals.
Mr. G. Oestreiclzer has roved ii} -
to his new home in town.
Mr. Pederson is putting in leis ice
supply for the, creamery.
Miss Ada Fassold spenta few
days in London last week.
Dr. Catt, V,S,, has arrived and
has this office opened on Main St.
Miss Ena Guenther' 'd able to be
out again after her recent illness.
•
Mrs. Hermann Ziriner of Strat-
ford spent a few days' with relatives
here.
Mr. H. Caifas of Peace River, Alta.
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mr. E. G. Kraft has purchased
a farm from Mrs. Regier on the
Goshen Line.
Several fron'i here attended the
U.F.O, oyster supper at Grand Bend
Friday night.
We are pleased to report that
Theda, the little. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hayter who has been
very 111 is slowly improving.
SCHOOL REPORT
Sr. 4th. Total 500-V. Fassold
421; L. Graupner 403; H. Ireland
*143; Jr. 4th. Total 500-E. How-
ard 390;. C. Steinhagen 344; M.
Tiernan *283; M. Jennison*: Sr. 4th.
Total 450-A. Hoffman 394; T.
Hartieib 389; E. Guenther 380; P.
Kleins'tiver 375; U. Zimmer 366; I.
Guenther 339. Jr. 4th. -H. Zimmer
363; Lu. Willert 357; A. Rader 307;
C. Snell 276; Li. Willert 216*; L.
Eveland '169*; T. "Tiernan 158*.
G. S. Howard, Thames Road.
Principal, , Mr. Iodides Petty, of Hensel], has
been suffering with appendicitis and
was taken to the hospital at London,
on Friday to undergo an operation.
SOUR, ACID•STOMACHS,
GASES OR INOIGESIION'
"'.gape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces.
sive acrd in stomach, reilevin.g
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at, once.
Time it! ve. m nate
e n sall
z stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belehing of gee or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
i�
Pae Di le sin
p s al p , noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomaehs.
It is the surest, quickostistomacli sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless, Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty -
cent case of Pape's. Dialirpsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
Locals
Mr. I, R. Carling was in London
on Monday.
Mr. R. E. Southcott was in Toron-
to the forepart of this week.
Mr, Joe Ferguson visited over the
week -end with his sister, at Kippen.
Mrs. J. N. Howard returned Mon-
day evening after spending several
days in London. •
Mr. Wm, O'Brien, of Sexsmith,
who has been quite iii, is making
some progress toward recovery.
Grace, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa : Penhale. has been
quite ill, but is improving slowly.
Miss Tliompson, who has been at-
tending the McDonnell institute at
Guelph, is quite ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hern have
returned hone after visiting with
Mr. and 1Vlrs.‘ 5. , Stephenson, of De-
vizes.
Miss Mary . A. Hodgert and Miss
Anna Bell are visiting with friends
around Seaforth for a short time.
ROOM II
Sr. •3rd. Total 480 --Laura- Reid
408; Verde. Baker 322; Sallie Bet-
schen 270; Eimer Zimmer 262; Ad-
opts Guenther 214;Oscar 1VZi11en 2410se
Gertrude Fisher 190; Minnie Rinker
162. Jr..3rd. Total 480 -Verna Birk
369; Emma Graupner 362; Herold,
Kellerman 356; Loreen Baker. 2 ;
Clarence Fisher 265; Clara Bender
263; . Harry Hartleib 241; Lambert
,Witmer 273; *Alvin .:.Kellerman
219; *Mabel Schade 14L:• Sr. and.
Total 430 -Grace Guenther 885;
.Arnetta Steinhagen 337; Alice Wil-
bert 328; Almeda 'Miller 296; Eddie
;Hamacher 294; Elgin Merner 293;
! Curtney Burmeister 289; *Walter
lStire 2.66 Vietor Tyler 234; Alice.
Grigg 221; Edna Wilds 189; Aaron
•ltestameyer, 126. 'Jr. 2nd. ,Total 430
r' Harry•Hoffman 3.76; Nelson Dear
[sag 357; Flossie Kleinstiver ' 325;
!Eugene Tiernan 298; *Kenneth Wein
207; *Th'elnia Else I96; Anna Tie -
man 180; Ethel Hartleib 164. Ow-
fng to the irregular attendance
Room I was unable to report. Those
marked * were absent a number of
days owing to illness and quarantine.'
•
CIiistena Edipeston.
-Teacher.
Crediton
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank •Rivers are
visiting relatives at Sarnia fora few
weeks. ,q ,,
Mr. Wm.� Smith of near SiiIt ka has
bought the property of Mrs. Conrad
Kuhn.. .•
Mr. and Mit.' John Wilkinson of
Brownsville, •spent Monday a t the
home of Mr. Alvin -Baker.
Miss Wilkinson, teacher of south
of the village, has been quite ill with
an attach' of appendicitis, but at the
time of writing is improving.
Mrs. Moliard, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Bangs has returned to
her home at Grand Heed, having
been visiting friends and relatives in
and around the village for some
time, •
Mr. Albert Hails n;;who livss th
ree
well a half miles south of the vellage
received ,the sad.enews on eMenday
that. iiis'ulibn Fred, who hes been
workirg' in Detuozt this Winter, had
died. of size Inflitinza. •
On Friday night last the' yauee
people' of thee. Zion Evaangelical
church field their weekly meeting
'which took the form of `a social.
The meeting was opened at the
regular hour with' Rev. M. at Whit-
ing in the chair. A very interesting
program was rendered which con-
sisted of flute and violin selections,
readings • and duetts, The program
was followed by several spicy con-
tests and games. The social cor-
'mittee then served a dainty lunch.
Mrs. A. Hodgert is the guest of
1' or mother, 'Mrs. 1VIary McTaggart,
of Stella for a week.
Mr. Alex Fraser, Sr., is under the
doctor's, care at present. We wish
for hi.m 'a speedy recovery.
a team
Mr. A. K. Cola delivered
of.•horses to a dealer in Seaforth'
on ,Saturday which we iinderstand
,netted for llim a handsome figure.
A . meeting of the "Jolly Pals"
'club will be held in. S. S. No. 5, Hib-
bert, en Thursday eve. Tho residents
of the section are requested to at-
tend. '
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Andrew Wright
of Croznarty, which took place on
Monday to Woodland cemetery, Mit-
chell. Deceased ap a'pbirsaft of ge1l-
ial Manner and his demise Is deeply
regretted by a large circle of friends
here. Mrs. Dart Ross who lives he
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
"If" ie the most unsatisfactory
word in the English language.
Nothing -nettles a man more than
to be told he looks like an actor.
A short-sighted man always ex-
pects his neighbor to look tIlrougIh
his glasses.
If time were money the average
man wotild have his watch geared
to run forty-eight hours a day.
A short horse is soon curried if
A brief exerience on the stage
stimulates lofty ideas as to salary.
Many a man has a great head
from other than intelectual caus s.
The main who gets there,acts as
his own crutch he doesn't lean on
others.
Think before you act, bat don't
spend too much time thinking. Ac-
tions count. s.
Beauty may be Only skin deep, but
the impressions it Makes extends
. much ,deeper „
he isn't a kicker.
Mr. Will Davis, of Stratford, vis-
ited over the week -end at his home
'here. His parents received word op
Tikeeday evening that he was ill at
Phis home there.
ViVaegaiiiiagainseataittther is visiting
for a couple of weeks in London.
Mrs. Genttner is spending several
weeks with her son, Charles, and
daughter, Mrs. F. Clarke.
Mr. Jackson Woods returned to
Toronto Military Hospital on Mon-
day after being called home owing
to the death of his another, Mrs.
Robert Woods, of Usborne.
The Plus Ultra, and Shield Bearers
Sunday School classes of Main street
sehol held 'aseelal heaeing` at the
home of Mr. and Mr's,. Wm.. Abbott,
on Monday evening. The young peo-
ple had a most enjoyable time.
The people of Mitchell and sur-
rounding country were shocked by
tiie news- of the death; by suicide of
Thomas Marvin Leake, who lived on
lot 16, concession 6,, `Logan. The
unfortunate occurrence took place
on Sunday evening, while the re-
mainder of the fancily attended
church. Deceased was 56 years old,
The funeral took place Monday.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved family.
Mr. Thos. Houlden is confined to
his home, suffering from two frac-
tured ribs, the result of being struck
by the tongue of another sleigh. Mr.
HHolden and Mr. John Waiper were
teaming from Usborne. Mr. Weeper
was ,riding on the back of Mr. Hol -
den's sleigh with his team following.
In corning down a grade the whiiTle-
trees struck the heels of the latter's
team and they became frightened.
They ran onto Mr. Holden's load
with the result that Mr. Holden was
struck by the tongue and had two
ribs fractured.
THE TEN DEMANDMENTS.
1. ;Don't `lie. It wastes my time
details. sure to• catch
you in
`the 'entl,-,and that end is the wrong
2. Watch your. -work," not, the
clocic:.A long day's vrank makes a
long day' short; and a short day's
work makes my face, •long.
- .3. Give hue more 'than I expect.
and Twill give you moire than you
expect. 1 can afford , to increase your
pay if you increase nay profits.
4. You owe so much, to yourself
you cannot afford to owe ••anybody
else, Keep out of debt, or keep out
of my shops.
5. Dishonesty is never an acci-
dent. Good men. like good woreee.
never see temptation when they
meet it.
G.. Mind your own business and in
time .you will have ' a business . of
your own to mind.
7. Don't do anything here when
it hurts self-respect. An employee
who is willing to steal for inc is will-
ing to steal from mo':.
8. It, is none of my business what
you do at night." But if dissipation
affects you the next day, and you
do half as much as -I demand, you'll
not•last as long as you hope.
9. Don't toll what I like to hear,
but what I ought to hear, 'I don't
want a valet for my 'vanity, but one
for my dollars.
10:, Drm't kick if I kick, If you're
Worth' while correcting your'e worth
keeping. , I don't waste time cutting
specks out of rotten apples.
Author Unknowii.
CASTO 1
GRANTS OF %%hi COUNTY
COUNCIL AT THE JANY. SESSION
1, Gave a special grant .of $2,500
for last year to the High. Sehools of
Hurou, $250 el this comes to Exeter
High School,
2, Gave a special grant of $4,000
for this ear to Mgt Sohcola,
divid-
ed
ed in proportion to the number of
county pupils educated.
3, Gave $1,000 to the Navy
League.
4.to SickChil-
dren's
$500 the e C
dren's Hospital for London.
5. Gave $1,000 to each Hospital
in County; $25.00 to each Public
Library; $25.00 to each Fall Fair;
$10,00 to each Women's Institute;
$500 to Armenian Relief.
n•
.HURON COUNTY STANDING
COMMITTEE
The report of the striking com-
mittee was presented and accepted
as follows:
Executive Committee -Alex Neeb,
John McNabb, Wm. Elston, Dr,
Clark, James Moffatt.
Special Committee -N. W. Tre-
wartha, H. Crich, Jos. Hackett, J.
Laporte, J. Grieve. •
Finance Committee -James. Cutt,
David Webb, Thomas J. Richardson,
M. Armstrong, S. T. Plum.
Education Committee -M. Elliott,
Jas. Mills, A. Tipling, F. McQuaid,
J. C, Purdon.
Road and Bridge Committee -
Gordon Young, A. Mitchell, Peter F.
Doig, B. W. F. Beavers, J. Douglas.
County Property Committee -j.
Douglas, E. Merrier, W. J. Currie,
W. H. Spotton, Thos. W. Wallis.
Huron County. Home -Dr. Clark,
'U. ,W. Trewartha, Jas. Moffatt, Dr.
Grieve.
Warden's Committee -B. W. F.
Beavers, A. Mitchell, Dr. Clark, Jno.
McNabb, jno. Laporte.
Robert F. Clark, of Goderich, and
O. F. McGregor, of Tuckersmith,
were appointed County auditors for
1920.
For Infants and Children
In UseForQav r 3A ,.ears.
�,. � `!
Alwayse bears
signet= a8
l
ti
y
i r
a
COUNTY COUNCIL NOTES
The January session of the county
council opened on Tuesday after-
noon of last week with all the mem-
bers present with the exception of
Reeve Plum, of Brussells, whose
house is quarantined.
There were two aspirants for the
position of warden, Dr. Clark, of
Goderich,. and G. C. Petty, of Hen -
sell. The election is really Settled
in conference of members of the
particular political strife whose tarn
(according to 'unwritten law) it 'is
to select the warden. All that hap'
pened in open council is, "moved
by Dr. W. F. Clark, seconded by Mr.
Morton Elliott, that Mr. G. C. Petty
be elected Warden of the County of
Huron for the year 1920." There
being no other nomination the clerk
declared -Mr. Petty Warden. But in'
the party. caucus there *as a : vote
between Dr. CIarke and. Mr. Petty
resulting in a tie, 7 to 7. The repre-
sentative of the municipality ' with
the largest assessment was given',
the casting vote, and Deputy Reeve'
Spotton of Howick; decided on Mr.
Petty.
Warden -elect Petty was conducted
to his ;seat by Ex -Warden Campbell
and His. Honor Judge Dickson ad-
ministered 'the
nministered'the oath of office and con-
gratulated the new Warden on his
accession to the office.
Mr. Petty's opening remarks were
brief, expressing his appreciation of
the honor of the position. He and
his rival for the office were the best
of friends, could not be otherwise,
and he expressed the hope that
the greatest harmony would ,exist
among the members for the corning
year.
A motion .was made by Mr, B. W.
F. Beavers and A.' Mitchell that as
the village of Exeter intends putting
down 1% miles of concrete road this
year and as this road is a connec-
ting link in the designated road
system of the county, and as the
village of Exeter has passed 'a by-
law to raise funds for suck a road,
that the county pass a by -taw grant-
ing
ranting the sum et $32,000 for this pur-
pose, the village of Exeter to pay
the county the;.sum of $19,200 and
the balance of the grant, viz $12,80.0:
be made up by
:
the Government
grant, the government, having al-
ready approved of the scheme,
As to Mr. Beavers motion for a
grant from the county for concrete
road work in Exeter, the mover ex -1
plained; that this did not mean a
dollar's expense to the county, be-
ing simply a plan to get the Govern-
ment grant on the full expenditure,
the county making the grant for the
full expenditure in the first case,
and receiving the sum back in the
way of $12,800 government grant
and $19,200 from the village of
Exeter. This plan was suggested in
conference with the Deputy Minister
of Highways. The motion was ap-
proved and a By-law ,passed.
Letters from W. A. McLean, Dep-
uty Minister of Highways, acknow-
ledged receipt of bylaws of the coun-
ty adding certain roads to the Good
Roads system. Theses additions were
approved with the exception that the
roads in the town of Goderich were
excluded, and the matter of making
the Lake Shore Road a Provincial
County Road was left in abeyance,
owing to the unsettled -policy of the
new Government as to such.
A communication from the Coun-
ty of Lanlbton'•enclosed a .resolution
of the Lambton County Council to
the effect that if the engineers of
the two Counties could not agree
as to location and style of bridge
to be built across the Aux Sauble
River the matter be referred to the
Railway and Municipal Board, and
as the present bridge was some-
what dangerous, if the County of
Huron failed to take action, Lamb -
ton would hold Huron wholly. liable`
in case of accident and claim for
damages. Lanibton, had appropriated
$7,000 for it's share of the bridge.
At this point lax -Warden flalile-
hlained
ox that Lalnb
bell explained ton county
engineer wanted to build the bridge
at an angle instead of steaight with
the road, bringing the Huron egad of
the bridge east of the present to-
cation; while Huron County's repre-
sentatives last year considered the
bridge should be built straight.
There was a dispute also as to the
material of the bridge, Lahubton
wanting it of steel and Our engineer
in favor of cement. Mr. Campbell
thought the dispute might as well
- to a `c a
the lul'unz i I Board,
go p
"Do you believe in the Darwin
theory?" Haven't been paying much
attention to It lately," confessed far-
mer .Corntossel. "The why things
have been developin' have got my
iniad stirred up about where we're
going to than where we come from."
-Washington Star.
BOOST A BIT
Here! you discontented knocker,
Growlin' 'bout the country's ills,
Chloroform yer dismal talker
Take a course of liver pills,
Stop yer duan ki-o-tee howlin',
Chew some sand and git some grit,
Don't sit in the dumps a-growlin',
Jump the roost and boost a bit!
Fall in while the band's a payynn',
Ketch the step an' march along -
'Stead of pessimistic brayin',
Jine the hallelujah song!
Drop yer hammer -do some rootin'
Grab a horn, you cuss, and split
Every echo with yer tootin'-
Jump the roost and boost a bit!
TOUCHING
At first she touches up her hair,
To ,see if it's in place,
And then with_ manner debonair,
She touches up her face.
A touch to curls behind the ear,
A touch to cuffs and collars,
And then she's off to hubby dear
To touch him for ten dollars,
Pasture Lan
for Sale
Being S% Lot 11 and Lot 12, (to-
gether 19i3 acres) in the
: AUX SAUBLE CONCESSION
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
These lands lie along the Aux
Saubles River and are very desirable
pasture lands.
TILE 'CANADA `COMP'''ANY •
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tttt *t
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powerfully effective, yet
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and perfectly safe_
RENUi IFE vloi'ET RAY
Nigh Frequency Generator
the lowest priced, most effective in-
nd
etrument oithekindintheworid. Used
astrumersedby kIndi the:o beams
specialists. FREE DESONsrRnilas 4c� K e
:12l.itz5+d.
iiiib stir t
:00.40 -AP
W.R. Soutlicott,Agent.
deo
SALESMEN WANTED
To Represent
TICE OLD RELIABLE VON`, VOL
NURSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in years.
British
and Euro
eaxMarkets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit:
Largest list of Fault and Orna-
mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc.,
grown in Canada.
Write for particulars.
STONE & 't4'II.,I',,INGTON
Established 1837
TORONTO„ ONT.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now -Alse
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
flair is mute evidence of a *tngleeted
eealp; of dandruff -that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalps which 11
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die -them the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night-now-any
o-
night -now -an y tinge -will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely qui have beautiful hair and lots
cif it if you will just try a little Dan-
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
#A :'fl TR14;N ' r '
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.
r
Full informationfrom ang Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C: E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
N. a. DORE, Agent .•Bi or,.
Phone 4tiw.
V CENTRAL
deStS
WINTERTERM FROM
SAlteLARY 5th -
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
We give thorough courses
and have experienced in-
structors in Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy
departments. We assist
graduates to positions.
Write for our free catalo-
gue. It map interest you.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
1.
ree million ollars
for a phon graph .
That'swhat it cost to perfect the only instrument
that RE-CREATES music so 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 to that 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 a 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 li have set to the last detail."
This three million dollarPhonograph Phono h is on
g P r;.
display here -cone in itnd hear at,
4.fk for a copy of the beautiful book "Edison and
Music" and the booklet "hat the Critics Suzy"
whichproves. Edison superiority. 241
WMis
Exeter, Ont.
Powell,