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The Exeter Times, 1920-3-11, Page 5Tatigap.it. , MAigelt lull, 1920, Dashwood 'Vine Fanny Preeter is visiting in Zurich. , Mr. Addison. Tlernan has accepted a position at the creamery. , la Mee Neeb, of Pennon, Mich., letting at his. home here. a. Chao/ re -opened Monday after being closed owirtg to the fla epidem- e lc. Mr. Fred White who has parchased the Klump. Confectionery, took pose sessian last Monday, Miss Plaine Of Newbury, has ,ar- rived to take charge of the millinery department for Reid, Edighoffer and Sou. Creditcou Miss A. Wilkinson. has resumed her teaching duties. • Mee. Chester Mawhinney left -on Tuesday for. London where she will undergo an operation for appendi- eitis, The classes for home nursing and first aid work are being ,conducted this week in the Institute Hall by Miss Una Emery, about 60 members taking the course. e Mr. John Dyer was taken serious- ly ill last ,Thursday buttis somewhat Improved. His sons Harry and Rob- ert, of Detroit and daughter, Mrs. Hawkins, of 'Wyoming are spending a few days here. The funeral of the late Ada Boa - ver, daughter of Mr. Michael Beaver aastrets held at the Evangelical comet - Sunday. Deceased had been kpeping house for her, brother, Sol, e in Sandusky, Mich, and was taken to Pert Huron Hospital to be operated on and died while there.. • An enjoyable evening was on Mon- day by the members of the Women's Institute and their friends in their rooms with the ladies of the Insti- tute have opened and furnished, eater Beaver's store. Lunch was served and a short program rendered. The donations Yeeived towards furnish- ing the roopes in both money and fur- utture are gratefully received. Farquhar Mr. Jim Hodgert has purchased a, new driver which he is training for' the race track. - A little party was held on Tuesday night at Milton Hodgert's and every- body had a fine time. A baseball meeting -Will be held in Farr, Saturday night so all young lta-nit' of the vicinity are asked to be present. The annual meeting of the Far- quhar Women's Institute which was Peattoneeti last week will not be held now untirtauesday ,April 6th and a ...egatod attendance will be expected. The meeting held here ThursdaY night at which Mr. 'McLaren spoke on consolidated schools reap norvery largely attened it being a very wet night but he is expected back again in the near future. Russeldale The "Jolly Pal" Club met at the home of their president, Mr. Sterl- ing Graham, on Thursday evening. The death occured in Oak River, Man., het Week of a former well known tresident here in the person of Mrs. Gill, relict of the late Henry Gill. Deceased's maiden name was Laura, Gleason and was born in Ox- ford county, 10th line, near Medina. She was in her 85th year and was the youngest surviving member of the family of twelve. She leaves to mourn her loss two danghters and one son namely, Mrs. Ireton, of Mc- Connell, and Mrs. Shaw, of Cardale, both in Manitoba and Gleason Gill of Russeldale. Her husband and one son, John, died nearly three years ago. A brother-in-law, Mr. Harris, resides In St. Marys. .*) To, L dies ! Anaemia This is a, result Of the lack of • the ordinary red corpscules irt the blood. The too frequent negleet- of this complaint, especiallynn the ease of growling girls and young women, is fraught with the green. est danger. Poorness of the Blood must lead to weakness of the bode', General Debility and such a run down condition that the sufferer falls a prey to almost any epidemic disease -- especially influenza, Colds and La Grippe. Fainting, Palpitation general disturbance of the ;bodily /Unctions, headache, hysteria, pale and sanely complexion, pallor of e tangelo alter lips, puffiness att- e er the gees and Heart Murmur . are generally aosociated with "Atn- • Hackings Heart and • Nerve Remedy, , IS the • moSt reliable medieine to use. It will bring bane the rosy cheeks and restore Vitality and ingot. Do net be discouraged and do not worry for you will only get worse. - Place your confidence Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy • for it is a coneraete tonic the t brifeg back the 'avidness of eood. Iteattlt that you so inueli eneire. Itue a few boxes today. Pram 50c a box, 6 for $2.50. Sea; by ell; dealers, or by mail, Pas:tel.:in. Hatralemet inite4, Ideteaten fiensall Mr. T. J. Sproule, Who kaa been, entsiting at the Metnodiet parsonage left for Toronto: Miss Pio Reynolds, who 'Was called home, owing to the death of her father,. the la,te Henry Reynolds, left en Thureday last for Calgary, Richard Hainilton of Keating, B. C., a 'former resident'of Grand, Bend, died recently. At one time he con- ducted a planing nitil at Dashwood. Mr. Wia. Buchanan wino has been aisiting his mother, Mr. William Buchanan for some weeks, left on Monday last for his home in. Dail - pilin, Man. Mr. Ed. /3eoderick of the 2nd of Hay, who for years, has made a business of growing and, shipping seed grain is now busy shaming seed to all parts of Ontario. . Reeve Petty has received word from Mrs. Petty; who is in Winnipeg with her daughter, Mrs. Crouch, who is seriously ill, that she is very sick and not improving fast. • Messrs, 'Chas. Jinks and Charles Robinson, of Exeter, have made ar- rangements to open an implement shop on the Main street and will .be agents for the Cockshutt farin im- plements and Hemmee eeeder. " • Mr. Chas, Moore, who has been ou the sickslist for some weeks was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, la London, on Fridhy, where be under- went an operation, for ear trouble, caused from the flu. Mr. Moore's =Lana friencle Will be pleased to learn that the opeeation was suc- cessful and he will soon. be enjoying hi& usual god health. a Mr. Freak Farquhar attended the funeral of his enact% Mr. George Farquhar, of near Clinton. Deceased fell from a scaffold on Thursday af- ternoon and was so seriously injured that he died on Thursday evening. He was 57 years of age. His wife, two sone and two naugaters and a brother, Mr. Thos. Farquhar, of our town,. mtrvive. Mr. Thos. Farquhar Was unable to attend the funeral ow- ing to illueSs. ' Zurich .Mr. Truman Gariuger of Star Cita., Sask., is visitiug friends. here. Mrs. Herb Bloch and son aordoll, are spending aatew days in Kitche ener. Miss V. Siebert left for Wingham, where she has, taken a position as ,-, • Miss Maida Routledge returned . froin Torouto last Week, and is get- ting ready to re -open her niillinery parlors in the village. • Mr. Albert Se,hnell, of Calgary, Alta., is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. J. H. Schnell, who still continues in poor health. • Miss Margaret Steidle, nurse, was called to the home of Mr. and .Mrs. William Walper, near Sea:forth, ow - ling to the ellness of one of their children. . • . Last Sunday Was the beginning of an Evangelistic campaign inethe Ev- angelical church. The Y. P. A. have engaged Miss R. Morton, of Toronto, Lo conduct the services. Mr. W. H. Pfile of the 14th con., Hay, has leased the department in the Inartleib block, formerly °amp - pied by Mr. S. E. Faust, and R. F. Stade, and will open a general shoe business in a few weeks: • , Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, of London, late of France, has purchased the dwelling property and practice- of 3)r. B. Campbell, who has practiced medicine in -Zurich for some twenty years, and has won many friends during his time here. Mr. Alex Meidinger has purchased the fine 150-aare farm, 15th on., Hay, from the executors of the es- tate of his father, the late Ste- phen Meidinger. This is a well lo- cated farm, the purchase price be- ing $9,000. Full possession will be given on April 12th. Mr. Sol jacobe has sold his 75 - acre farm on the 14th con., on in- tends coining to Zurich to reside. Mr. George Geeffrey has purchased the 50 acres upon which ali•. Jacob° resided, and Mr. Frank Denomme has purchased the 25 acres, con. 14, east of Mr. N. Masse's farm. Pos- session -in both cases is givenn on March 31st. Mrs. John Geiger died atathe ub-, bercl Memorial Hespital, • Bad Axe, Mich., on Saturday night, February 14th. She was Maggie Motter, and was born in Hay township, fifty-one years ago. She spent her girlhood deals an the viciPity of 'her birth. In 1391 she was united in marriage to John Geiger and they made their home in. Hay township until seven years ago, when they moved to Pig- eon, Alicia SUNSHINE The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed- gar Fans= was held on Wednesday of last week to the Exeter cemetery. The many floral offerings vehicle re- quired a special rig to convey them to the cemetery, paid silent- tribute to high esteem in which the de,ceasecl lady was held by m.any friends. A beautiful wreath was presented by * pumpers of Sunshine Methodist chinch, of which the deceased hid been a member for manyears. She posseesed a beautiful character which tvtle emphasized by her atti- tude in the home. 'The bereaved hus- band has the sympathy of many friends. Among those whe attended the. funeral from a distance were Robert Trick and wife and, Mrs. Eli Trick of near Clinton, aad Scent, Of Strathroy. ; CATO'RAll . azd Qhfidrail ' Qlter,,,30:%4. are Aiwa ,,.,...1i;atra as-an:7' ,,Lte p tet •, TRH Mk12 AND BIS NEIGHBOR He had gold in hie nealtet and nnee skies above him, A. 'Wife arlio was Otte and hie cllll- drer* to loVet him, No mortgage to fret him, no burden ot sorretw Or hintof disaster, to darken the morrow; "And so he set forth with a smile of delight Aad vowed to ainiself that the World Was alright! There was reason, of course, for his sweet Satisfaction— He thought there was nothing to call him, to action, ge'd a right to be merry and., dance • if he cared to, I And let them find fault witia his conduct who dared to; He had fought for his fortune, and. earned it, and so ' lie was free from the warld and it's burdens of woe. , But one there was celled tit hint out of the distance: • "Stranger, come quickly, and give me assistance! ' The foes of injustice and malice as- sail me, I am Inattered.and bruised nud shall • die if you fail me! e And though he wad care -free and blue was his sky, He knew in his heart he'd no right to go by. , Day after day and through every to- morrow He woke to find neighbors in trouble and sorrow; Found cares he must shoulder and wrongs to be righted; And learned that in hortoi not one could be slignted; ° And this was the. lesson. he soon came to know -- No true man can rest while' another's in woe. —Edgar A. Guest. DEATH OF W. S. LEVY. W. Levy,* died at his home in Mitchell °it:Friday last in his 70th year after' a,week's illness. Deceased ind conducted a grocery • store in Mitchell for 50 years and was highly respected. He is survived by his wife and one daugb.ter, Louise; two sOns, Thane and Ferguson, one sister, Mrs. Larkworthy, all residents here, add one brother James, of Winnipeg. • TWO CREAMERY COMPANIES HAVE DISPUTE. , At, the sprin,g issizes in Goderich la,st week befote Mr. Justice Lennox the following was one oft the cases: deaforth Creamery Con v. Rozell et al. was a cleim and counterclaim by the Seaforth and Clinton cream- eries respectively. The Seaforth peo- ple claimed that theproprietors es the .Clinton creamery had uttered elandetoue statements regarding their methods of 'doing business and had thereby c,aused them consider- able loss of business The defendants on the other hand °Wined that the: Sgforth creamery had issued a cir- cuear letter, cont.:14,1g libellous statements regarding them. The claim and counterclaim were each for $2,000 and costs. The trial judge tried to bring about a settlement, but was unsuccessful in this, and tb.e case went to the jury, which re- turned a verdiet for $200 damages for each ,party. Each party will pay its own. costs. 0. L. Lewis, ICC., (Chatham), and R. S. Hays, (Sea. - forth) for plaintiffs. W. Proudfoot, K. C., for defendants. . CREATE NEW ANIMAL t BY CROSS -BREEDING BUFFALO AND. CATTLE MONTREAL, March. 5.—Maxwell Graham, director of, park animals, who is in. charge of an ,exhibition of buffalo robes and heads, stated this morning that a new animals had been createa, called "cattalo" by • cress -breeding buffalcatand, common cattle. This new breed retains mach of the hardin.ess of the bison and is inured to face driving storms. It hes a coat of shorter but glossier hair than thenauffalo, and in the opinion of many, makes a more bee...titian robe. So far great ,success has at. tended the Government's experiments in the crese-breeding, of buffalo and cattle; anctats effortsetwill be cried' still' further. The depertmenes at the, interior ahd"ngricultare are making, the experiments. ' •, , PAISLEY—RENNIE A very pleasant` end happy event took place on, February 26tji at two p.m., ate the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. E. •Rennin Hensel', when their daughter 'Ruth Ferris, was milted in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Mr. David Clarence. Paisely, of Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev, A. E. Doan, M.A., B.A., of HonsaII, in the presence of the im- rnedia.to relatives and friends. The wedding march was played be" Miss Elizabeth Ronnie, of Zurich, who also sang during the signing of the register, "0 Perfect Loved' The bride was very attractively attired in brown satin and wore a bougaet if sunset roses and orchids. After THE EXETER TIMES DISTRICT NEWS The amounts Miffed at Seaferth 1 the FOrWard MoVaileat campaig Vrere: Presbyterians, ;5,872; Metho '(lists, $3,800; Anglicans, $2 670 ill ABOUT THE SEED DRILL' SPRING CALF These amounts etieeeded the (Mee- tive in each cese. Word has been received front R J. Croft, of TOronto, forinerly editor of the Ansa ,'Craig Banner, ee ale cleath of his mother and sister, of Toronto, fi•om the flu, Both were well-known in Ailsa Craig, having visited their son while in lawn. The barn belonging te Mr, Free- ... man Ntathers, liverY-man, of Park- hill, was burned ta the ground on Monday morning abottt 1.30 attn. Two horses perished in the tlames and all other contents were a total loss. By the time the fire department arrived the barn was down and nothing could be done. Tho cause of fire is unknown. , • The resignation of Rev. Dr. Mc- Reea from e tlee charge of Mitchell, was presented to end accepted by the Presbytery of Stratford on March 3rd. Rev. Finlay Matheson, of Steatford was appointed to de- claee the pulpit vacant on April 1, •antp act as interim moderator. Dr. lInItae will spend two years study abroad. It was decided to unite St. Andrews and' North Easthope churches. te The funeral of the late Miss Kate Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Tohn Crawford, of Ailsa Craig, whose death occurred at Toronto on ThursdaY, February 26th, after a few days' illness, was held from her home in Anita Craig this week, and was largelY attended. Deceased was in her 21st year, and besides her parents leaves to Mouru her loss, three sisters, Margaret; Mary and Jeanette, all living at home. A pretty home wedding took place at.13rucefield, when Miss Mar- geret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclaenzie, became the bride of Mr. Collins, a prosperous young business man of London. The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives and friends at 12.20 by Rev. W. D. Mc- Intosh, After congratulations and a sumptuous • wedding dinner, the young couple took the evening train amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto and other eas- tern points. After a short honey- moon they wilt reside in Loudon. A WORTHY TRIBUTE. Two weeks ago The Times contain- ed a short account of the death of Mr.• GeorgenArthur Kernick, which took Place at his home in Alameda, California. The parents of the de- ceaeed were George Kernick and Jane Oke, who were former residents of Exeter, and well known in the community. The deceased was born in Leman and often visited in Exe- ter in his child,hood• days. He has three aunts aunt numerous relatives in this commitenty. His only sister,. Mrs. Thomas Kernick, lives in Tate ante. tender the beading: Founder of Divide, •FathereofeGoldfield Dies, The.Toaapah Daily Bonanza, relate in ,part the following: George Arthur Kernick, president ofof the Tonapah Hasbrouch, the Kernick Divide, Western Divide, Hasbrouch Annex, in the Divide dis- trict, and Spearhead Goldfield •of Goldfield, died this morning at hia home in Alameda, from tha effects , of- influenza, whica • developed into , pneumonia. Deceased was only forty - ave years of age, nearly half of which were spent in southern Nevada , where he was drawn first by the lure of the Jim Butler discoveries. From , the day of his arrival unell'his un- timely death, Mr. Kernick was one 0 of the greatest spirits in advancing t the interests of Tonapalt mad Gold-', I 'field. Mrs. Kernick and three adop- ted children are the immetliate • members of his happy household s who will mourn the loss which is s shared by hundreds of men and won b men in Tonapah and Goldfield who have reason to remember the gener- f osity and charitable impulses of thel decedent. Mr. Kennett was possessed r of /a handsome fortune derived t wholly from his investments in this d region :Where he entered without a ' d cent in his• pocket. The domestic nee b of Mr. and, Mrs. Kernick was, ideal. t The latter took an active interest in t eyery undeptaking of her mate and d wee not afraid of sharing the telale e of a mining camp by roughing ea a ante by side with her husband, help- ing him with the developments and encouraging him in a wifely way. In -an .editorial two ,day later the same paper says: No one ever begrudged Mr. Ker - nick the fortune which he amassed for in all his dealings -he was actu- eted to do unto others as he would be done by. The nem° Kernick be- came a potential factoe in mining teals and it was understood that vaen Kernick gave his word the ransactions wds as well fortified as hough it had been written in laden ble charecters in the public records. -le 'was never known 'to recant • a c iromise and hie insistence on fulfil- i fug an unwritten contract often cal- t ed forth the criticism of others, rho were not so indifferent to the 1 meanie of the game of promotion. Bs greatest pleasure was in givine leasure to others and t •if the gol- on opinions of hts ,acquamtances g ould be crystallized they wOuld a Orin an epitaph reading "The Man b aVithout an Enemy." What Is Considered to be the Most Effloient Type. The -Feeding DeVice Is the Heart Of the Drill—Seed StIould Be Drop, • ped Directly 'Under the Axle of the Disc --Give the Bearings Clare- ful Inspection. (Contributed by Ontarlo Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) S the drill sows, so shall the farmer reap, is no fallacy, It i5 as true in its content as the maxim "As a man sows so shell he reap. Given the right kind of a grain drill; the seed is all planted at a uniform depth, evenly covered; the earth compacted just enough to retain the nioisdure around it. These conditions mean that the young plants will all come up at the same time, that the roots wirl be well protected, and that tho' grain will ripen uniformly. As the grain is planted, so •will it grow and ripen. If some of the seed is planted too shallow, and some too rleep, the seed that comes mi first, ripeus first. Thus it is that some of the grain is ready to harvest while other patches are still in the milk stage. Tap feeding device is the heart of the grain drill. Upon its Aliability , depends the accuracy of seveingd the seed. The drill scale is computed for the average sized seeds, and there- fore cannot always be depended upon when tha size of them varies from the normal. If the grain is oversized or uadersized the required amount per acre may be sown by setting the feed lever at a point slightly greater or slightly less than shorn on the indicator. There are, in commoia use, two different forms of feeding de- vices. The fluted-cylinder-forc feed, and the double -run -force feed The amount of seed sown by the ftut ed -cylinder -force ;eed may be raga lated by a lever which changes th size of the millet, but it does not al ways handle all classes of seed with- out breaking 'them, is can be done with the double-run-ferce feed, which necessarily requires for driving it a disc -wheel, or a cog wheel with from nine to fifteen sets of cogs that make as many speeds or feeds. In the 'most efficient type of grain drills the seed Should be d'eposited as nearlet directly under the axle' of the disc as possible, as this is the only place where the seed can be dropped directly auto the bottom of the trench 'without hindranee. By this method the disc is not run deeper than the seed is deposited, thus the draft is reduced to a minimum: If the seed is deposited in the rear of the centre of the axle, the rotation ot the disc tends to Way earth and seed up with it, causteg tbe seed to be unevenly deposited. In operation,. a properly angled disc opens a trench about two inches wide. The falling seed strikes the concave side of the shield and the convex side of the disc, and is thus scattered evenly over the entire width of the trench. Grain seed drills are divided into four kinds, according to the type on furrow -opener — the open delivery single disc and the closed delivery single disc, the actuble disc, the shoe, and the hoe drills. The open delivery single -disc furrow opener deposits the seed between the shield and tire convex side of the disc. The space is pen from the end of the beet between he disc and shield to the bottom or ewer end of the shield. The shield prevents the falling seed from become ng mixed with the loose earth and urface trash and insures its free pas - age to the bottom of the trench made y the disc. It will also do excellent work in highly cultivated soil that is ree from trash. The closed delivery single disc fur - ow opener has a closed boot, similar o a hoe furrow opener, which comes own at the rear edge of the disc and eposits the seed about two inches ack of the disc. It does not plant he seed at as even a depth as either he open delivery' single disc of the ouble disc, burdeposits it at least ight inches in rear at the disc hub, FEEDING Row to Feed and Handle the Young Arrival. The Daenhe Milk the Rest First Food • --Skimmilk Should Gradually nepiace Whole Milk -- Grass or Stable for Calves? (Contributed by Ontario Department te Agriculture. Toronto.) HE calf that comes in the spring, eoraes Just ata time when everybedy Is so busy getting the sprieg work (Ione that he is very liable to be reg.- legted to a certain extent. Young ,calves, are very susceptible to disease 'come on to young cattle and a little lack of attentien to spring calves is liable to cause seriouS trouble to • them. 4 ' There are two menaces to calves in spring and summer, and those are extreme heat and fltes, and one is on ,a par with tile other. Arrangements should be made whereby the calves are kept in during the day and al- lowed to run out in a p4ddoca at night. By this. mean e they are afforded a liberal amount of exercise and good , pure fresh air, and also they etre allowed to get some of the nice jalcy green grass, which is the nearest thing to a ebmplete and bal- anced ration that can lee found out, side of milk. When the calf is dropped it may be well to leave it with the dam for a few hours in order that it may get the first milk (or colostruna) which is so necessary on account of its ac- tions , on the digestive tract. When the calf has received sufficient colo- strum to set up the necessary action it should be removed frora its mother e into a separate stall, or It may,be put 1 • into a stall with other calves of the t same age or nearly so. If, by any t chance, the cow's udder is inflamed, e the calf may be left for a few days, e because of the beneficial effect that the calf's punning has upon it. For a few days the calf should be fed whole milk, but when it is two to four weeks old a change should be made, skimmilk gradually replacing 'the whole znilk, from eight to ten days taken for the change. Vinten the whole milk is totally replaced the milk may be increased to eighteen or twenty pounds per day for a calf six weeks old. The best kind of skimmilk for calves is warm, just when it leaves the farm separator. Hoirever, everybody may not have a separator, and then this is not pos- sible. In any event the'system start- ed with the calf should be followed as nearly as possible at all times, because radical changes in diet are sure to eause severe digestive trou- bles. Pails and ,all feeding utensils should be kept very clean to elim- inate any danger of disease from bacteria that might be lurking with- in. .Skimmilk feeding may be contin- ued on as long as it is thought ad- visable, up to eight or ten months old. Good thrifty calves may be weaned as early as three months old, providing good substitutes for the milk are used. The most frequent trouble in rais- f ing calves is indigestion or common , scours. This, trouble is usually caus- ed by overfeedfng, feeding milk too cold, feeding milk heavily laden with the disease germs, or by keeping the calves in a dark, dirty, Poorlyven- tilated quarter. The calves should be , watched carefully, and if they show ' signs of scours • immediate steps should be taken to effect a cure. The !ration should be reduced and a little lime water put into the milk. If immediate action is needed, about one-half cupful of strong black tea or some castor oil should be given. As for meal for the calves, rolled oats are good, and if they are getting no whole znilk a little linseed oil cake should be added. The oil cake has a laxative property as well as supplying a little fat to the ration. A good meal for calves: 100 lbs. of ground oats, 50 lbs. bran and oil cake (nutted) 25 lbs. Good clover hay Is 'essential at all times, giving enough to allow the calves to pick out the nice succulent parts, and still not be wasteful.— J. C. McBea.th, O. At College, Guelph. 't 1 the ceremoey en sat down to a. c sumptuous repast in the ditnere. room, the tables being decorated nd wherever it meets with an obstruction, rock or hard frozen soil the disc rises up and carries the boot with it, leroadcasting the seed on the surface. There are many styles of double discs, but the one that plants the seed under or slightly back of the disc axle, or hub, is the one to -ase, for that point is the deepest part of the furrow, The furrow opener that shoots the grain forward of •this centre is to be avoided, for the rea- son that the seed Teaches the ground before the furrow is fully formed, and it is, therefore, mixed with the soil as the seed trench is being made, a,using what is termed "wavy" sow - ng. The double disc tepe of opener ends to spread out the seed more han other kinds, so that each seed las a somewhat greater area from which 'to draw moisture. The hoe furrow opener or hovel opener does not penetrate the round teadily and clogs easier than ny of the other typee. The shoe pener does no better work, and lath - r than clog will run over trash and us plant the seed at varying depths. In selecting a drill the bearings ould. be given careful inspection, ley should be dust proof. The hard ler must be considered superior to' 1 others for this kind of work, as et oil can be forced into the bear - g from the centre, and as it works out it carries all the dirt Witn It. It ould have a Well -braced -seed box th steel hopper bottom to allow the ed to pass freely into the cups; •ong frame and substantial wheels e itnportant features, • The dietance tween the furrow opener varies to ine extent but six inches is the ual epacing. The seed tubes may Of rubber or of steel ribbon, The bber, tubo e give good satistaction, t are not durable if exposed to the' ether. The steel ribbon tubes serve e purpose well, and if painted will t as long as the drilt—Jno. Evanite A. Gollege, Geolph. ' ' . e bride th ' was the recipieht of many beautiful — — •e I and costly presents among which• was a cheque of one thousand dol- Iii'ye Old Faded sh T1 'ars from the groom's father, The 7 oi '.i.appy couple left amid showers of ling trip to Torbrito and other eas- Dress ateria eonfetti and good wishee on n Wed • - tern pointe, the bride travelling in a aevy blue tailored suit with hat to *lunch and silver -toned broadcloth oat. They will reside in Montreal where the groom is employed en the staff of the Royal Bank. The best WiSheS of • en many friends fo low them onethe voyage of life. Mr. Thos. Coulter has sold 'bee 120-aere farm on the 10th (emcee- , eiott of Morris to Mr. James Wells, of Hallett, The price we understand, Wait 48,50,5x sb. INDIamond Dyes" Make Shabby AppateR, wi Stylish ead New—Se easy Too. goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirtite 1 all ar Don't worry about perfect resettle be Use "Diamond Dyes,' guaranteed to gill so a new, rich, fralelese coloe to any fabric,. es whether wool, silk, 'leen, cotton or mixt4 be children's coats, dreperies,—everythinga bu A Direetion Book is in package. • ete To Match any inaterielielfave dead th sheer you #epeantend Duo" COlor Cvdil las D. Should Calves Go Out to Grass or Remainin the Stable? Generally speaking, calves are bet- ter kept in the stable during the first sminner, except where stable conditions are not good, and where tame is not enough labor to look af- tertheni and keep them dry and clean. The only other exception is in the case of calves dropped in the early winter and which have had three to six months of inak and more or less dry feed. Such calves may be all right, if turned out to grass as soon as the pasture is good and the weather Warm and pleasant. Par- ticularly is this the case where milk and other ,feed is scarce on the fent. The chief advantages of keeping calves in the stable, the first summer are: 1. They can be fed milk and other feed as required, whIch is often neg- lected when calves run with the cows, or are pasturing some distance from the barn. 2. Calves in a Olean, 'well -ventilat- ed etable are protected from the hot sun, storms and flies, which Oaten prevent that good growth which is eSsOntial for a wellrnoarished :thrifty calf. 3. If allowed to mit With the herd, the older animals are likely 'to `boss" • the eaves and may injure them, or deprive tient of their proper there of feed. 4. Cases Of sickness, euch as indi- eestton or "scours" are More likely 10 be hoticed, and properly treated, It the cal -es are inside where they tre seen frequettly. la As a 'result et this better care ind feed, better coves are more likely `o be reared,. whicb meate larger rettiens to the owners at coeits,—Prot • tl, IL Dean. 0. 04.4101* Jumpy Nerves! If You get, etartle41 o.e/IY Or '`Juolp" or 'Ware" at the least' itt1e, thing, it means that your Nerve Force is weakened ,and spent. ,• , e • tallrUaandr rheyrsviecaele°pnrotrsegiesevtheraYt tMaellke; place withal you --if the tae Nerves were cut leading to the Heart that organ would nevet boat again. Without the Nerves you could never See, Taste, Smell or • Hear again for it is upon the Nerve,s that every sense depends. • If you Wish to build up and strengthen the bode' you must put new life intonthe millions of nerve fibres that lead to the Heart, the Stomach, the Kidneys, the Liver and the other organs.' Thla Ycttl. can quite easily do by taking a six box treatraent of Blackings Heart and Neave Reenedy. It Will take away "that tired feeling," banish those pains in the head, increase your appetite, help you to sleep better, eat better and live aonger. te What is a few dollars in. cont- parison to your health, we offer you a sovereign remedy for your illness in Hacking's Heart and Nerve remedy. The road to Health and Happiness is yours it you will but believe it. This wonderful preparatiou will change you from a Weak, Nervous or Anaemic per.. son to one full of Life Vitality and Animation. It will bring back the Roses to your Cheeks bY creasing circulation and purifying the Woad. Better get a few boxes, now, when you think of it, but be sure to get Hackings. Price 500 a box, 6 for ;2.50. Sold by all deal - ere or by mail, postpaid. Hack- ings Limited, Listowel, Ont. TF -10*, GLOSOIr HAM FREE FROM DANDRUFF, Girls! Try tal Hair gets soft, fluky and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. 70u eare for heavy heir Shat glis- tens meta beauty and is radiant. witha life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dauclerine. Just one application doubles , the beauty of your hair, besides it tmme- d.?ately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive 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 famine loosen and die; then the 'hair fall., out fast. aurely get a small bottle of Innmencree Danderine trona any drug store and, juet .,ry ite ett REM LW.,5 FE' DEL E 111411 FRE91JENCY EMERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, Exeter SALESMEN WANTED t To Represent TBOE OLD RELIABLE FONTHIL 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, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. 'Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON Established 1837 TORONTO. ONT. RESTORA.TION OF PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919 Normal passenger train service which was temporarily reduced due to coal shortage has been resuraed. For fun particulars ' apply to agents. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto, N. J. DOBE, Agent, Exeter, Phone 46w. UENTRAL •:"4-44 • 04, 4 "" 4t;:5,6):C31 A+14i. WINTER TERM FROM JANITARY Gth. • Western Ontario's largest aria best Commercial Scheel. We give thorough couests and have experienced hi- strUctorS in Continental, Shorthand aud Telegraphy departments. We assist . graduates to positions. •: Write, for our free catala gue. It may interest yea, b. 211. IvieLathInv4 Prineipaa ,