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The Exeter Times, 1920-3-18, Page 5VieleRSDAY, MARCH la, 1460. THE EXETER TOWS "Tairbanks.-Mersc "2" Engine with Bosch lidagneto The Ctrt. &eft Co-,csabina ion HEN the :F.u..1.1 Aneaning of this "Z" meisage i 7ealis. d —mighty few farnrz,res in this cornrunity will fa4 to at °wool call on• us. 9 -Thi, oxample, of master =gine. building --must be seen,:¶ Type aid pictures can but .suggest this value establishing achievement, 1 -This one possible betterment —Bosch high tension, oscillating magneto— coinpletes a rare 6ngine..seisi.ic.fyllyinairp billed by Us ini.cd-operatiorl-TAT. -a nearby J3ost.h..Setsrie station i 2r4v? ti Engines Lighting Plants .Lase _Tractors arm Machine!: Use your own engine with the lighting Plant. 4F)9 Cochrane Machine orks — Agent For — - Canadian Fairbanks -Morse Cora any. e o Ladies knaetriiti. - This is .a izesult of theck of the ordinal...ye:ed.-corpse-0es in the blood. Tlie -foe frequentimeglect of this censplaiat, especially in the case of growing girls and•esoung %mince, is fraught with the :great- est danger. Poorries,s4if the Mead must lead to 'met:moss of thefleodY. General Debility and such ehrun down condition ghee •the stilierer falls a prey to almost any epidemic disease ---- especicaly einener..za, Colds and La •Winne. Fainting, general disturb.ance of the bodely functions, headache, eividetire mile; , and sallow complexiken, velem the tongue anti lips9 puffiness un - dor the eees and Heart -Murneari' eire generally aseeciatea with sten-ei aemia. f4 Hackings „art and erve Remedy ie the most reliable medieine to uee. It will brint back the rosy cheeks and restore Vitality aid' Wiger. 13o not be diecouragee and ille not worreefor you will onie get ;worse. Place your confidence irt eiecnin ga -Heart acl Nerve Remedy for it is a complete tonic that will bAng back tho happiness or good Ineelth that you eo much. desire. Bile a few boxes te-day. Price 50e 0 box, 6 for $2.60. Sold by all arialere or by revel, postPaid. Haneeteses Linsited, Liritowel. • The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeper, died at the home of his parents, etust south of lagmomivflier aged one year. The remains were Wren to Zuvirei for interment. CAST R Fee Idalate and Childien U.S0 Peer Ova:r 30'VearP ekhreelibeeee see .Ahmoi.14-1) lywonosPirranarawryalad AILSA „ The Seugral of Mise,Christina Mc- Doneld, daughter of the laee, Archi- bald anti Mee. McDonald of Ailsa Craig, whose death occurred on Thursday, innich 11,ect her b.ome af- ter a brief illness, took place Satur- day. -Interment was made in Nairn cemetery. The services were conduc- ted by the Rev. W. Pla Geddes. Be- sides her mother, Who is. at present ei very, poor health sat 'her home, she is survived by one ;sister, Mrs. Peter McKelear, of Batt 'Williams, and four brothers, Araks and. Allan of London; John pf Toronto, and Alex of Biddielpla • The" funeral eif the late ;Peter Mc- Kellar of Bast Williams gook place Saturday at 3 o'clock. Deceased, who had been in very peer health for several months, reed Thursday, :lust one hour atter his sistesein-laW; Miss Christina McDonald. The two funerals were held -the same day to Nairn Cemetery. Rest -cies hie wife he is eurvived bytwo d.aughters, Mrs. Harry Swain 'and Mrs. John Swain of this plane, and three.nons, Archie and Laniel of East Williams. The hydro mon, with Mr. Hayes ns manager, who have been in town ,for some - time building a hydronline -.hero, left on Friday for Luton; where they will work on the same nine. The, death occurred at Beechwood on Friday on Donald McCallum, Whese Ifealth hacl beeu failing for souse time, but whose condition be- came worse on Thursday, death tak- ing lace the following day. The fun- eral will be held from the residence of his on, Perna- McCallum, on Mon- day, rtes:rcli. 15, with 'interment in Nairn teiensetery. He is suevived by one daughter, Mrs. Simon McKenzie, of West William's, and four sons, Percy, Charles and Donald of Bosch - Wood and Hugh out.West. ••••14 ,..rmwomp••••••••••1••••••••....... )ye That Skirt, Coat or Blouse eDiamend Dyes" Make Old, Shabby, leaded Apparel 4opt Like Neigh Don't worry about porfeet insults, Use 'Diamond Dyes," guaranteed te geve a ,new Tice, fadelese color to toy fiebrie, whethee wool, silk, linen, eotton or mixed goedeaehlreesee; blouses, etockings, skirts, eltildrenet donee., dreperiess--everythingl seteDireetiren Beek isle peekligee To v • T mateh Diner material :have dealer pbolyou "Diamond Dye 'Color Card. Dashwood REID, EDIGHOPFER, & SON Wish to. exteud i cordial invitationto the ladies ot Dashwood and vicinity to attend their lefillieerY ()MARIO on Friday and Saturday, March, 2 Otle and 27th, when Miss Plaine 'will he Pleased to show you all the newest stylise in spring and summer hats, Mr. Pedersen was a visitor to London ThurecleY. Dr, Tayloe spent 4 tew day in London last Weeln Me. Fred Whyte ppent Thursdaer in London, On business, ,Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer, a Streittod are visiting relatives here. Evangelistic services will be held in. the Evangelical church next week. Miss Mildred Schroeder of near Crediton is visiting with Miss Hazel Snell, - Miss Hilda Snell has returned home after spending the past fog menthe in Loudon. ' Wet Morley and ceildreu of Glen- coe. are .visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. a Disjardine,. Mrs. G. Moulton, o! Stratford spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartleibt The local reading circle has re- ceierea another case of books from the Ecluclational Departmeut. Mr, Henry tiender has engaged with Mr. Louis Foster, of Zurich for the summeri'tncl lett on Monday. Mr. F. White has opened a new grocery store in cennection with his confectionery. Watch for Iasi add •nett week, Some very Interesting, and instruc- tive letters aro being received by our school from, children in other parts of the Empire, elessrs. Vern. and Emil Schroeder of Detroit, attended the funeral of their erenefatb.er, the lath Mr. Be- cher, held on Sunday. A. collection on behalf of the Ar- menians is to be taken up on the coining Sunday. This is a werthy •edueo and should be teet with. liberal tespose. • ' 'The "Forward Movement df the Evangelical church is to be launched next Week when services will be hole twice each day, Saeurdey excepted. itt. charge of Rev. Wee - nee, Vield Secretary of the Agit:Nea- ten, 'assisted by local clergymen. The tcanvass for funds will tallow. Granton Crediton itiOTIVSARY SEIWICES ZION OVANGlilLICAL ClIETRelf •forth, lute eold a tiplenclid teem of horses to the Mille White Lead and Colored Werke af Detroit, They ere a „Matched team and weigh itboat 2,800. Mrs. Robert MeLaren, Ir. is re- lieving on the teeceing etaii at the hlie school in the place of Miss Buis who recently resigised. Miss Ellis and her mother intend. g6ing West in a few weeks, Miss Ellis has been on the teaching staff fer many years and will be greatly missed by many pupils whose high esteem she holds, Rev. 13. R. Wiener Rei. 13, R. Wiener. of, Naperville, Ill., evill be the speekii seeeker at tne Annivereary Serricee at Zion •Evangelical, Oletereh, Credit on, Ont., •StindaY, 'March 21, 1940, 10,30 p.m, 2,ao p.m.; and 7 p.m. Miss Alma Hill et vielting rela- tives in Kitchener. Mr. Cliffeird Mallett spout the week -end '1'n London. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Feltner spent lefonday inleoadon.. Mies Cora Schreetier vIi ialce her place as teacher of the zeuth school. Mr. and Mrs. Faulk ilivors have retureed,' to their bee.exieireprees, Alta. • ' Miss 'Wilkinson intaeeteent an. op - Beaton for appendiettie in London on Tuesday. Mr. Harry, Dyer and Mr. Robert Dyer returned to their home in De- troit,' Saturday. Mr. Ilarry Beaver is movieg this week to the farm he recently bought from Si Lawsou. • Mr. Herey "Feiner is suffering with ,an .attetleeit ;appendicitis. We hepe -feeeleis speedyerecovery. , Mrs. hester sMawhinney -who rea •eeritly underesette an operetion . for eamendialtis is :doing nicely; We notice already several lemales kipping around. 'Haines of London isited over Sunday witlt his parents here In the Owing to the condition of the roads the baker an mailcarriers were unable to go their rounds last week. •'Morley Wass is having an exten- • eion auction sale helm in the Village nett Week the 25th, of horses, zattle 'sheep aed Pigs. "Mrs. J. Wright, who broke a 'bone iin the instep of her foot end badly sprained hem; ankle five weeks ago, ie able to be out of bed but not able to put any weight on the foot -yet. At the Quarterly Board meeting there was an unanineoue invitation extended to the pa•stor, Rev.-Jeffer- •son to remain another year and wenteli praise was givenitina for his evoi•k of the past year... • Although the .roads were in poor thape on Sunday there was a splen- Uid•attendance at both churches here on tSun.clay. Union services will be herd owing to the ill -health of 'Rev. Alps. 'Rev. Jefferson of the Metho- d -let elturch preached two aceeptable sermons, ein the morning at the Preebieterian and in the evening at the-lienthodist. His series of sermons during this month is arousing. great interest. Staffa MTS. LesUe Butson returned to Iter lietem omt Saturday'after spend- ing h niousele of weeks in Stratford. Mr. 'Hebert Sadler is installing a large tank and gasoline pump, which Will be a great •convenience to the public. • • A conenfittet of ladies of the Wo- men's Institute intend waiting on the counsel in regard to erecting a new hall 'here which is much needed. We sincetely hope they will meet with success. Winchelsea A. quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Methodist paraonage here on Wednesday, March 3r0, when Miss Florence May Delbriege Was united in marriage to Mr. ;Jos- eph Bailey, just a few of the im- mediate relatives being present. The ceretiony wae performed by the Rev. Parneby, while the bride wee assis- ted by Miss Dorothy Bailey, eister the grom and Mr. Wellingten Brock acted as best man. The young: couple will make their home in Usboene and Will nave the best wishee of their many friends for a bong and happy wedded life Cromarty Weclditig bells are ringing in our midst. Mr. arid Mrs, Walker were at home to a number of the young poo - pia on Friciais eve last although the eve was rather unpleasant tho young people spent a very eitioyatte time in games and eancing, The recent rodeo and balmy spring zephyrs have taken away oonsider- able SnOW but lefieing the roads in a Very tbad Plate. Theheatry sbowers were very acceptable • so • te good mAnyetreire eeeneletetiete• Of etaaoitr city of water., Hurondale ler.. Ara:ie.-Morgan basemen some- what indieelesed. „„.• Rae. Goo. "EtileringtOn spent the week -end ha 'Stratford. Me. Hy. Westlake I:4 eonvalesciug 'The children who have hen ill with thewneaslee are •cloing • Thames Road ivris?3�y Whitlock -Spent the pest week • with relatives in London. - Mr.. and Mrs, Rivers from the 'West havebeen visiting relatives in this neighborhood... 'Mrs. Ben 'Williams and Rollie were in Stratford lest week where Rollie' underwent an operation fer the removal of •afienoide. The ,roads being itt such a ban condition last Sunday, the congre- gations at the church .service were rather 'small, the majority walking. Dr. Medd walked backtfrom Exeter to ceeduct the service: at Bethany. Mr. George Edmund Troyer, aged S7 years, and 2 months, died at his home le, Hay, ou Monday, lelerch the Sth, after a week's illness with pneumonia, Deceased was in fferisall on Saturday a week previous to his death Or a load 02 ehep, and on Sunday hvas compelled to go to bed where his condition rapidly grew worse resulting in his death en eionday. Mr. Troeor was a good far- mer and a splendid horsemen, keep- ouTy the, best emrsee which were. prize winnere et the local fairs. also had a half mile rime track on les farm on which he trained Inc horses, same of whieh he sold for big prices, He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Troyer and was won known and respected, havine lived all his lite in. this neighbor- hood. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. William Jarrett, who have the eyinpatity of the cem- munity in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Wednesday for interment in Herman Union cem- etery. The remains of the late Mrs, V. IL Crouch, who passed, away in Winnipeg, on Thursday, Much. 8rd, tvere brought to the home of her permns, Reeve and Mee. G. C. Petty, en Mouday ot last week. The funeral took place on Tuesday for interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. The de- ceased was 24 .years and 9 meaths of age and liee re•deese in Winnipeg for tee Nut fitteen years. elle was - united in marriage to her now sor- • rowing husband, Mr. V. II: Crottele, a little over a year ago. Lent sum- mer she suffered from an attack of tho "flu" and spent three months at the home .of her parents. In the fall when she left for her home in the west, it VMS thought that she heel • fully recovered from the after effects ef the 'fin" and gradually grew wake e until she paesed away..Her mother, Mrs. Petty.,., was- withher -thisetime of •her death. Besides her eerrowing husband, she is sur- vive?, by. her parents and four els- ters; Mrs. Lorne Scott, of Toronto; Mrs.. Chas: Abbott, of Detroit; Mrs. Kennedy, of Winnipeg and Miss Gladys at home. Centralia •Commetesing Tuesday, March 30, Statham's.Feur X bread will be pla- ced at Fairhall's store twice weekly. This is in response to the many re - Tenets for' eir, Statham to give Gen tralia people an opportunity of buy- ing his bread locally. Fare uhar Mr, Robert Duncan has been, very sick but is now imeroving. The reads at -present are la a very bad conclitiou makiag traffic ahnest impossible. Mr. and Mrs, D. Feneeick had tea with Mr. and Mrs. William Pence • 1,Sunday evening. All interested in Women's Insti- tute aro kindle- asked 1.0 attend the meeting which will be held Tuesday, April Gth at 2.30. The box Social under the auspices of the shareholdees of the Farquhar Public Hall which was postponee 801110 time ago, will now be held on Goad Friday, April 2n0. A good programme will be given. liensall • Miss Annie Carlysle is leaving for the wet tine week. Mr. Chas. jinks, of Almira, Visi- ted with Mr. Geoege Glenn. Miss Milliken, of Strathroy, is mil- liner for D.. Rennie this: moot. Mr. Ed. Sheffer is spending a 'few days iu London and Courtland. Miss Dorothy McDoiniell has acs copted a postilion as teacher in a school near Ingereoll. Mr, A. W. 11. Hemphill, Who has been seriously ill with inieurnonia, Th elowly recovering.. Mrs. (Da) Hardie, who has been visiting in Tilsohlearg for the pastl few Weeks, has returnee hOrne. Mr, Win. Sangstee. ilea rented the. building west of the Obeereer office, 1 In addition to his tailering and laundry, business lie is installing pool tehlere Mr. end. Mrs. Lorne Stott, of Tor- onto, Mr, Chace Abbett, of Detroit, and, Mr. Wriglit, of -1'011(10e atteild- ed the Pelletal, .ot ..the late' Mee.. .Ceeeh.iialee, Week, nazir h Alec Satelair, of The marriage Wok Wage in Tor - ant, on February 2 8tb, ot Mise 131 - ole Button, daughter of Mrs, A, But- ' I ton, of Toreutp,, And formerly ot Seaforth, to him. Hagler, a Toronto, Mr, Arthur Routledge has purs I Chased James Wallace's farm On the 4th concession of Tuelsersmith and has taken poesession, Mr, Wallace will occupy Mr, • reoutleage'S resi- dence is EginonaYille. Sohn CraWford, a former resident of Miteleeli, diee suddenly at his Jenne in Kitchener, from pneumonia followixig the flu. ele was abOut 51) years Of age and worked in. Mitchell as a shoemaker, His widow was Miss Apple Hoilich, of Mitehell. W. Garnet Habkirk, of MoKillop, second sea of Mrs. George Habkirk, passed away quite suddenly at his house on. the llth concession tollow- ing an attack of influenza. He has been a resident on the fem. for 11 years. Four years ago he was mar- ried. There died in Clinton On FrieitYi March 5111, Mrs, Petrie, in hor e0th year. She had been going about', in her usual health whenshe was tekca with a paralytic stroke, from, which She never recovered. Interment took place in, late family plot in Con- stance oemetery. Mr. Thos. Chapman, of Bruce - field, received 'word of the death of his neice, Alma Maude, third daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chap- man, of Winnipeg, which took place frethat city. She Was an honor grad- uate of the conservatory of music. Death was due to influenza. Oa March Gth Mr. John Sharsel died at his home in Mitchell at the age of 8 8.years. Deceased was at (me time a residenteof Fullerton but for the past thirty years has lived in Mitchell, He leaves three daughters to mouen his loss, Mrs, josiah Skin- ner, and Mrs. Barley, of leullartort, and Miss Mary Sharsel, eve° resided with her father. Kirkpatrick Bros., Bosanquet, have sold 100 acres on the lith con- ceszien to Fred Mason, 01. Bosons quet,. for $11,000. Mrs. McNabb, 4t11 conceesion, Bosahquet has sold her farm of 25e acres to Mr. Foster, a Parkhill. Price$19,0 0 0. Charles Jones of Ravensviood has botight 50 acres on the 14th concession of 1303 - =met from -Mr. Hart of Torento. SPRING SEED SHOW IS HELD AT HENSALL 'Flensall's annual spring seed show was held in the town hall Thursday atternoina and, considering the state of the roads end the wet weather was well attended. Following are the principal prize winners:— White oats, 1, Robert McLaren. elensall; Wm. It. Dougall, Hay Township.; Siring wheat, Robert McLaren, Hen - sail; Barley, 1, W. R. Dougall, Bay; 2, Delbert Thomson, • Hay; Beans, Robert Thomsen, •Hay. Mr. T. L. Fencher. of Ohatam, was judge. The president of the society is Mr. Robe ert D. 13e11, 01 Tuckersmith. Mr. K. McLaren, of Seaforth, is secretary, but awing to illness in his family, was -unable to attend, and the duties were performed by Mr. Robert 131c - Laren. Zurich Mrs. C. Fritz is on the sick list. Mr, T.: L. Werra is on the sick list. Mr. John. Deichert was a visitor in Kitchener last week. Mr. Harry Weber, of Preston, called on friends in the village. • Mr. Hy. Roffman, of the village, is visiting relatives in Kitchener. • Mr. Herb Moth, who has been at Kitchener for §Onle time, has re- -hyped home. Mr, Jacob Steinman, of New Ram- berg, spent the past week with rel- atives and friends here. Miss Erma Fritz, who spent the last few weeks at her home in Lon- don, has resumed her duties as school teacher of S. S. No. 12, 14th con., Hay. Miss Ruth, Hartleib, daughter. of Mr, end Mrs. C. Hartleib, of Water- loo, formerly of Zurich, has passed the final exams in the Buller Busi- ness College, Kitchener, .as stenog- rapher, and hes accepted a pesition with the Charles Miller Co., Ltd., wholesale manufacturers, of Water- loo, at a handsome salary for a be- ginner. A quiet wedding* was selemnized at the Evangelical parsonage on Tuesday evening, March 9111, at 7 p.m., when Miss Maud, , youngest daughter of Mrs. 2, McBride, of the village,' was united in matrimouy to Mr. Albert II. Schnell; of Calgary, Alta., son a Mr. and Mrs.. Jr H. Schnell, of Zurich. The couple were unattened and left for their home at Calgary; on Weaneeday. They will however, speed their honeymoon at London and Detroit and go west via Chieatio, ole., and beve the best wisbes through life of a' largo num- of friends and congrau/ations are extended by all who knew thane District News Mr j, Terryberrys of Tuckersmith, has moved to 'Lambeth taking with him a carload of effects, Nes. John Sproat, of Seaforth, Was -called to Detroit, owing to the M- eese of het son i Orme Seinen Mr, Seek Rees, who has been on the stele at the :Nelsons Bank at Brneeneid, has beee trensferred to, the braneh et Merlin Mr, Neil W. Reid, of 'Marton, has been eepointed to the tithe?. of the Seaforth Collegiate bistitutei to 1111 the.'vecenter eetteest lir the death ,ot Mite Pridline, Thomas Coppin,..aged • 44 years, and 7 months, died at his home on the 3rd '.concession ot , Logan., on efarch 8th, after an illness of sev- eral months from. cancer. He is sur- vived by one sister who made her home with hint. His Parents both died within the year. . Mr. John Whyte, 'President of the Whyte Packing Company, died in Stratford. on Sunday. He was a native of Scotland, and for years was associated with his father, the late Sohn Whyte, senior, at Mit- chell, In the packing business. Fol- lowing his father's death, the de- ceased neoyed to Stratford, where the present large' plant was erected in 189 D. Since that time the deceaseid has been a prominent figure in Stratford's public life. 140011E-1OBINSON. A. very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of th.e bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 13. Robiuson., "Sprucedale Farm," Ful- lerton, on March .8rd, at three o'clock in the afternoon, when their daughter, Pearl M., became the bride. of her. Franklin G. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Hibbert. Promptly at the appointed hour, Miss Lettie• Robb, friend of the bride, played Lohengrin's wed- ding march. The groom entered the parlor and took his place under an arch of evergreens decorated with pink and white carnations and a large wedding bell. The bride then entered leaning on the *arm of her father. She look -ed charming in a dress of white silk crepe de chene, trimmed with georgette and pearl beads, and wore the customary veil caught up iwitIt orange. blossoms. Rey. H. S. Thien, officiated. After the ceremony, the guests, to the num- ber of about thirty, sat, down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. The din- ing -room looked beautiful in decora- tions of pink and white. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents,. including sev- eral cheques, the groom's gift to the bride being, a substantial cheque; to the pianist a crescent brooch set with pearls. The happy couple will reside on the groom's fine farm is Hibbert, where they will be "at home" to their friendafter eIarcli 28th. • umpy Nerve 11014 got startlea, easily or "le -ml)" em' 'scarp" at the least little thing, It means, Out year Nerve -Fore is evetqeened spout. Your Nerves control every Men- tal and Physical protiese thateithes place within youe-ef the '-the Nerves were cut leading to' the 1-leart that orgen would never boa again, Without tlie Nerves you could never See, 'Taste* Sliaa. er Hear again tor it le upon the Nerves that everY seese denends. • If you wiek to band up and etrengthen the body you Tenet put new life into the Milliens et nerve fibres that /eat' to the Heart, the eltoreece, the Kedueyee the LiveS and the other organs. Tele YOU c:an gene easily do by taiiing eiz bee treatment ot •leaticings Iieort and Nerve Remedy.; It will hike away "that thail • feeling," banise there palms in the bead, inereazte your appetite'help. you to sleep better, eat better and live longer, What is a few dollars in com- parison to your health, We offer you a sovereign remedy for year ilhaese Itt Haeltleetes Heart , and Nerve remedy. Sale rzna Tar.,14t11 ie leeppiness is yours le you will bat believe, it. • Tine wonderful preparatiou will change you from a Weak, nee ous cr anaemic per - sou le One fel/ of Lien Vitality and renintailten. It will iseing back the Roses to your Cheeks by in - g ceoasing eircelaiiou eind puritying lt the - %77biesesse inres, weer. r•eit 3 Zee.; en it, bet be sure to get Iiaelnees. Pride 50e it box, (3 fen e2.CO. Sold by all deal - ere ve be raderal1i,i. liaala Ines Mr:yet:St, lei towel; Oat. • WHY HE DIDN'T DIG DOWN For the following reasons a citi- zen stated he was' unable to send the subscription asked for. I have been held up, held down, sandbagged, walked on, sat on, flat- tened out and squeezed, first by the Canadian Government for War Tax, the excess Profit Tax, Victory Bonds, Auto Tax, and by every other society and organization that theeinventive mind of man can invent, to extract what I may not possess, From the Soeiety of "John the Baptist , " the G.W.V.A' . C.A.C., 'Un- ited Veterano' League, the Wantons Relief, Navy Leagee, the Red Cross, the Bleck, Cross, the Purple Cress, the Dounble Cross, the Children's Home, the Dorcas' Society, Salvation Army, e3ey Scouts, eeivise Roue, Belgian Relief, Armenian Relief and every hospital in town. The Government has so governed iny businese that I don't know who owns it, 1 am' inspected, suspected, examined and re-examined, intern -led required and commanded, to that dont know who I ani, where I am or why 1 am here, All that know is .that 1 am supposed to be an inenhauatible supply a money fey every known need, dein e or hope of the human lace; and be- cause I will net sell all 1 have and go out and beg, borroW or steal money to give awey, 1 have been ceeseri, dieCtieeed, beecotted, talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, hold up, heirst'up, rebbed and nearle rttixied;' and the ealy reason that I Sc.onin,riligngliag,xt.te. lite to see.w4tig TAKES OFF DAWDPIII7F5 HAIR STOPS FA1.1410 Save your flair! Get a small teittle of Danderine right wise—Also:, • stops itching scalp. " Thin, brittle,colorless and sereiggy hair a's mate evidence of a neglected. eealpi of-dandruff—that atetul scurf. There is nothing so destructive to tee hair ve dandruff. It robs the hair el its luetre, its strength and its very life; „eventually producing a f.everisla ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied eauses the 'hair roots to shrink. loosemi clad die—theu the hair falls out fast. A. little Dandeeineite- mglat—now—any time -a -will surely save your hair. Get a small bottic of lenotelteres Danderiue from any drug store, -Ton surely eau have bea,utiful hair and lots - of it if you will just tny a little 'Dan- derine. Save your hairl Try Ai' REKL2.L• on, MoDEL E 111 M 01 FRENCY OINNTOR W. S. Southcott, Agent, Exeter' SALESMEN WANTED- • ' • To Represent Tiler OLD RELIABLE FON-THeL NURSERIES The greatest demand fox Nursery Stock in years. British. and European Markets a- gain open tor 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. RESTORATION or, PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919 Normal passenger train service which was temporarily reduced due to deal shortage has been resumed. For f nil particulars apply to ' agents. Pull information from any Grand Teunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. T. DORE, Agent, Exeter. ',bone 46w. WINTER, minx mom SANITARY 5th. Western Ontario's largest and best Commercial School. We give thorough courses and have exeleriebeed Itt- structore 15 Commert in I, Shorthand and Telegraphy deps,rtments. We treaist graduates to poSitione, Write fer our treee catalo• gee. It may hiterest you, O., A; McLachlan, thin:etas.: