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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-3-25, Page 5VfillTSSDAY, MARCH 215th, 1020. THEEXD ,'11111 TIMES Centralia Commencing Tuesday,. March :30, Statham's Four X bread will beala- ced at Fairizall's store, This is in i '#'espo i sP to the 1 na iz requests ties for f . q is n Mr. ututaza,it to give Centralia peo- e ple an opportunity of buying his bread locally. There were five to . ads. of cattle alhi ed from pp here t week. to Toronto last. Mr. John Smith has moved into the hpuse at the station owned by Mr. Quinton. John Deinpsey lost a valuable cow Monday. Mrs. Luker continues i.n poor health. Her z. z e'v ons: very system is in a poor way. Mr. Murray Elliott is convalescing nicely, All others who have • been sick around here are better. Mr. Wesley Hodgins has sold his house to John Flynn. 1VIr. Hodgins 'will move into Mr. Alex McFall's hence, A very interesting lobate was held last week under the auspices. 'of the Epworth League, England vs, Ireland, which had been the most influential, Mrs, Powe and the three neighboring ng school teachers were the debaters. The affirmative won, Staffa Mr. Frank Hambly attended his uncle's "funeral in Walkerton last week. Mr. William Sadler purchased from Mr. Thos. Ryan what is sup posed to be the , largest tree in the township, measuring over seven. feet. across the stump, and drew it to his mill here last week.. Changes are always taking place,. but the one which occurred last week came as a surprise to every- one, viz, the sale of Mr. T. M. Ham- ilton's store and business to Messrs. F, O'Brien & Son, of Stratford, Mr. Hamilton has been in business here Prominent Minister Endorses Hacking's Heart g and Nerve Remedy Was almost a Nervous Wreck from Oyerwork; this won- derful remedy brought back his old time Vigor and Vital- ilty, Read the story of a Great Medicine, in three letters. $100 in cash will be paid to anyone who can prove that these letters are The name of Minister will be given to anyone who doubts notgenuine, statements, these remarkable Rove is Letter Number One "Please sen de m one box of HACKING'S HEART and NERVE REM- EDY, I am suffering from a bad attack and have been unable to fill my pulpit for three months, doctors say that it may be six months or more be- fore I am well again. I used to be able to hold my large congregation from start to finish, now, if can scarcely hold my own thoughts. My Heart Action. is bad and I am subject to Paintings and Dizziness, and am very despondent, I hope that your remedy will help me." We sent on the one box of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and 11 days later we receive this letter. Letter Number Two "Please send me 6 boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. I have used the box you sent me and I feel that it has already helped me. Illy head is clearer and the pain that has followed the preparation of my sermons has been greatly relieved and I feel that with proper treatment I will again be restored to my old-time vigor. I am so pleased with the success of your remedy that I am giving part of it tosome of my friends.". Now comes the proof in letter number three, a few weeks later. Letter Number Three "Having used your medicine,Haeking's Heart and neerve Remedy for a few weeks for Neurasthenia (Nervous Breakdown) I have become as a new mean. For five months I have suffered from Sleeplessness, Nervous Chills, Fainting Spells, Severe Headaches and I could not placemy mind on the preparation of my sermons. 'To -day, Iny old ambition and strength is re- nowved-thanks to the use of your remedy, which 1 am pleased to recons, mend d to anyone suffering from Nervous Diseases." This testimontial comes voluntarily from one whose reputation is un- assailable and is given for the sole purpose of helping others. The above statements are true—or as near to the truth "as the men of Benjamin could row a stone"and. 20 18. YOU are broken down in health from any cause whatever we wiIl guarantee that a six box treatment of HACRI iG'S HEART AND NERVE REMEDY will make a wonderful improvement in your health, but you must be sure to get HACKINGS. Price 50c a box, 6 boxes for $2.50. Sold by ;d4:3►.6e fere, or by mail. IIacicing's Limited, Listowel. i• for over 20 years and owing''to his recent illness has been compelled to sell and take a. rest. An inlz'ortant social event took place on Wednesday evening last at the home ame of Mos. McVoy When her only daughter, Miss Edna, was un- ited izz marriage to Mr. Harvey Han- non of the Huron Road, Hibbert, Rev. A. 3, Love tied the nuptial knot in the presence of about 50 guests. The happy couple will live on Mr. Hannon's farm near Dublin ` on the Huron Road where the best wishes of their numerous relatives and friends go with them. Dashwood s ood REID, EDIGHOFFER & SON wish to extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Dashwood and vicinity to attend their Millinery openings on Friday and • Saturday, Marcel 26th• and 27th, when Miss PIaine will be pleased to show you all the newest styles in spring and sunnier' hats. Mr. Milford Mcleaacliar, returned frin Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Held are visit- ing in London. Mrs. F. Preeter is visiting her daughter in London: Mr. J. W. Graybeil has accepted a position with Mr. P. White as a clerks Mr. George Kellerman who spent a. few weeks in Kitchener.elas. re- turned. i Mrs. Bert Statton and son Ru- pert of Grand Bend spent the week- end in town. Mr. Herman Ireland of Grand Bend has taken a position, In our local bank as junior. Mr. Ira Tiernan of the Bank of Commerce has been transferred to Galt. He left last Thursday. Mr. W. B. Willert attended a meeting of the Flax Grower's As- sociation in London last week. Pte. Milton Pfaff was presented with a medal and ring at the close of last Sunday's Sabbath school. A..special collection is being ta- ken up in behalf of the 'Armenian Fund and is• meeting with ;. liberal response. Mrs. W. Gossman has returned from a visit with,n•elatives in freer. ton. Her sister, Miss Geiger accent-' panied her. Mr. Jos. Lawson, of Crediton, t held a sale of milch cows' here on Saturday. Good prices were obtained. under the hammer of auctioneer Taylor. A special meeting in connection with the ..Forward Movement.. was held in the Evangelical church on Thursday evening last when com- mittees were appointed to look af- ter the different departments. The convenors are Messrs. G. Oestri - cher, J. Kellerman, A. Birk, G. S. Howard and Mesdames. Tiernan, Howard and Edighoffer. The pre- paratory meetings are now opened and are creating great interest. Rev.'s Wiener, Haugh, Litt, Camp - Important Notice! nt13art111ent of .f:raitre Dominion of (Samba All persons residing in business in Canada, are Every unmarried person, or widow, or widower, without de- pendants as defined by the Act, who during the calendar year, 1919, received"or earned $1,000 or mare. CLASS 1 Forms to be :used in filing returns o`n or befero.the 31st of March, 1920: Trustees, executors, ad mini strators, agents and assiences' must use Foran. T3.. . Employers making a return of the names and amounts paid to all di- rectors, officials, agents or other einployees mut Use Form T 4. Corporations and joint Stock Companies naliatg a return of all dividends lance{ bonuses paid to sliarelicld- ers and members during 1919, must use Form T 5. NQTf,S.-Andiridunls comprising Ji i G• nership must file returns in their indwi- dual capacity on Form 1' 1 or 1'1 A. PENALTY , Every person who is rcqui ec; to nuke this return, who fails to do so within the time •limit, shrill be subject to a penalty of $10.00 for each day. during which the defatuit' continues—and all sash pen- alties shall be eesessed end collected from the person liibleto shake the return in the sante manner i,,, which taxes•rare aesessed and col- lected: X Should be Filed at Once!! Canada, employed in Canada, or carrying on liable to a tax on income, as follows: All other individuals, who _during the calendar year 1919, received or earned 32,000 or more. Time Limit All nerscns in Class 1, as shown herccn, must file on or before the 31st of March, 1920. All persons in Class 2, as shcwn h.erccn, must file cn or before the 30th of April, 1.920. t1G�tm:tilz ai ffisirslitionnS Obtain Forms from the Inspectors o r Ay�.istant lnspictors of Taxation, er tram Pu�trnast.rs. (load • carefully all in- Ft:uctions Qil Fcrm befor"u Idling it in. Ptently postage on letter: and clvcuntcnts for- warded by ivied to. Tnrspr_c-. tars of Taxation Blake your returns promptly, w:nd avoid penalties Address>of Inspector of 'Vacation for this District. LONDON, ONT. Every corporation and joint stock company, whose Profits exceeded 32,000 during the fiscal year end- ed'in 1919. CLA Forms to be usedSS2 in filing 'returns on or before the 30th of.April, 1920: All individuals other than farmers and ranchers must use Form T 1. Farmers and ranchers must use Form T 1 A. Corporations and Joint Stock Companies must use norm T 2. PENALTY' Every person required to make a return, who fails to do oo within the time limit, shall be subject to a penalty of twenty-five per centum of the amount of the tax payable. Any person, whether taxable or otherwise, who fails to make a return or provide• information duly required according to the provisions of the Act, shall be liable on summary conviction to a penalty of $100.00 for each day during which the default cot.tinpos. Also any person making a false statement in any return ' or in any information required by the Minister, shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding $10,000, er to six months' imprison - meat or to both fine and imprisonnien t. a. W. J3RFADNxER Com im si - . ... $lotier of Taxat:on. • Crediton Miss Clara .Feltner Is spending a week in London. Rev. GIz (Mrs.)Hau is confined i'z her home with illness, ned to Mr, Oscar Wolfe returned to the West on Tuesday Morning, Mrs, A. C. Baker and Miss Mary Chambers spent Monday in London. Mr. H. F. Either who has boon quite ill with appendicitis is ins - proving, Mrs. Zwicker and Master Gerald are spending a few clays. In New. Hamburg Special revival services are being held in Zion church and a splendi interest is being taken, .A number from town attended a meeting in Dashwood Monday in the interest, of the Forward Movement; Mrs. Chester Mawhinney has re- turned from St. Joseph's Hospital London. Her many friends hope for her speedy restoration to health. A farewell service will be held in Zion Evangelical church next Sab- bath evening for Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Whiting who are leaving the fol- lowing week on their return ta Ja- pan as missionaries. The anniversary of the Zion church last Sabbath were among the most successful held in some years. There were large congregations at all the services. Rev. B. R. Wiener, of Naperville, 111., ' who was the special speaker for the occasion preached hod eloquent and inspiring g sP.rin ser- mons. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the We men's Institute last Friday, it be- ing the last, lecture in connection with. the course on Iloine Nursing. Lunch was sered and at the close ist and and "prizes were awarded to the members who tried the exams andsecured the highest narks. Af- ter lunch Miss Emmery gave a very interesting talk on the work while overseas in Malta. On Wednesday evening of last week a number of ladies of Zion Evangelical church spent a pleasant evening at the .home of Mrs. George Holtzmann, the • occasion being a surprise slid presentation for Mrs. (..Rev,) Whiting previous to her re- turn to Japan. Rev. Mr. Hauch read an address and Mrs. Schwartz on be - hall of ;the with presented Mrs. Whiting with a purse of money. Several impromptu speeches were made, lunch was served and a very sociable` time' was enjoyed. R.nsselds1e (Delayed in the mails) Russelldale. Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer attend- ed the funeral of the former's. moth- er at .Kirkton on Saturday. Mr. John G. Roy had the misfor- tune to fail on the ice on Saturday and fracture a couple of ribs. Mr. Robert Roy will leave on Fri- day of this week :for Imperial, Sask. We wish him .bozi' oyage and every success. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waghorn moved to their new home near Science Hill on Wednesday. We are sorry to lose such estimable neigh- bors from our vicinity. The death of Herbert James Gal- lop, son of Mrs. James Gallop, took place at his home here on Sunday morning. Deceased was in his thir- tieth year and had been a resident of this place for several years, hav- ing previously resided near D7ilver- ton. He is survived by his widowed mother, three brothers and one sis- ter; Joseph, of Milverton; Wallace, of Brantford and John and Florence at hone. The funeral was held on Tuesday, interment taking place to the Kirkton Union Cemetery, the servicesbeing conducted by Rev. Shoup, of Fullerton. The pallbearers wore Messrs. Archie and Allan Mc- Phail, Bert Russell, Henry Waghorn, Vistor Grinney and Herbert Foster. An open meeting of the U.F.O. was held on Monday eve in the school, a large attendance. being present. Solos were rendered by Mr. Will Colquhoun, of Gorvice, and violin duets by Messrs. Edward and Stanley Hceking with guitar accom- paniment by Miss I11ene Hocking Which were heartily applauded. Much interest was manifested in a debate "Resolved that the position of the Hired Man is more to be envied than that of the farmer's son." Mr. Ilar old Ruston upheld the affirmative while Mr. Victor Grinney supported the negative. The judges' gave their decision in favor of the negative. The meeting then closed by singing the National Anthem. The U. F. O. received a shipment of clover seed this week valued at $1,40.0. Cromarty Mr. Norman Park who has been confined to his bed for two months is slowly recovering. Ald. O'Brien, of Stratford, has purchased the general store of Mr. T. M. Hamilton at Staffa, and will take over the business early in. April Miss Minnie McLaren, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Laren, was c-Laren,was married bit Wednesday of last week to Mr. Lorne McNaughton, son of. Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Ritchie. A large reception was held in the evening. Mr, and Mrs. McNaughton will live on the groom's farm on the 12th concession. Their many friends wish theta a long and happy wedded life. STC").. ). For Infanta and Children In Usti For (a er 30 Years lilwaye bears' 'the tteetieneese Dyed Her Faded Sfcirt, Also a Coa# "Diamond byes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New—$p .Ear Y:f Don't worry abouterfeet r s l Use "Diamond.ly es,".guaranteed to give a new, rich,, fadeless color to an fabric whether wool, sills, linen,. cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,. children's coats, draperies, --everything. A Direction Book is in package, To match any material, have dealer show you Diamond Dye Color Card, •Heusall Mosses. Cook Bros. have had their garage and office repainted and. fatted up for spring business. Mr. Bert Glenn, of Toronto, vis- ited at the home of his grandmother Mrs. McDougall of town. Mr. and .Vers. Gordon Pybus have moved to the west and purpose tak- ing up land around Webb, Sask. They carry with them the best wish- es of their many friends. The following .were hooked by A. Murdock per C. P, R. for western points,--' Norman Pybus, wife and family for Webb, Sask.; J. Kinsman for Saskatoon and Miss Annie Car- lisle for Regina. .n a. Awing to the vaeaneY 011 our school board caused by the resigna- tion of Mr. Wes. Caldwell, who re- cently moved to Toronto, it will be necessary to have an election to have a new member appointed. Th`e section men are having trouble of their own just now inspec- ting the track on the L. H. and B. The frost coining out of the ground spreads or raises the rails making the road very uneven. Sometimes the rails have been lifted a con-ple of inches and have to be blocked and then again they have to be braced from the outside to prevent spreading. When the frost is all out tire blocking and bracing have to be all taken away. It takes a lot of work to keep the roadbed .in good shape. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Druar of St. Clemens, attended the funeral of the later ,. .edhrausitopf, Mr. Emmanuel Fleischauer of. Stratford attended the funeral' of his father, the late Hy. Fleischauer. Messrs. Amos and Simon Geiger of Pigeon, Mich„ are visiting at the home of their father, Mr. Ab. Gei- ger. Mr. Lorne Manson, who has spent the past year in Sask has returned to his home on the Goshen Line, north. Mrs. J. Gascho, and daughter Mar- jorie, who have spent the last few weeks at the home of the fornmer's parents, in Pigeon, Mich„ have re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mittleholtz were Presented with two beautiful mahog- any chairs and their son Claytus with a handsome rocker previous to their departure for Kitchener. The Women's Institute assembled at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell on the eve of her departure from Zurich, and presented her with an address and statue in appreciation of her work in the institute. There passed away on. the Zurich Road, on Saturday, March 13th, Mr. Henry Fleischauer, at the age of 60 Years and throe months. Deceased had been sick only a few weeks with pleurisy of which he succumbed. He had lived in Hay Township for a long time, was twice married and with the last union leaves his sorrow- ing widow -and a family of small children. The remains will be inter- red in the Bronson Line cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. F. 13. Meyer, of the Evangelical church. Another of Hay Township's pion- eers passed away on Wednesday, March 10th, in the person of Freder- ick Krauskopf, at the age 'of 64 year and 19 days, at his home here in the village. He had been in fairly good health until the time of his death, which' was caused by heart failure. Deceased was well-known here, having been born in the Town- ship and resided on. the farm on the Goshen line south, nearly all his life, until four years ago, when he moved. to Zurich. Besides his widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. Druar, of Mt. Clemens, a- large number of friends mourn his loss. The remains. were laid to rest on Saturday in the R. C. Cemetery, of which• church he was a devout member. Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. William Pollen spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Passmore of Exeter. The Ford agent of Exeter has been very busy in this vicinity late- ly. Ladies kindly keep in mind the annual meeting of the Women's In- stitute, on Tuesday, April 6th. The Box Social under the of the shareholders of the hall pw auspices be held Good Friday, April 2nd. A number of the young people of. this ' neighborhood attended the woodbee and dance at Mr. George Tufiins, Staffa, on Friday evening and report a real good tin_ie. CA TOO YOUNG ,+ Mrs. De Style -Elsie worries Lite: She doesn't like to go to church rt all. Mr. De Style.—Oh, don't' mike. that, Sheds too young to care inneli Yet about dress ,and fashions. •-Bos- ton Transcript: 1 TUE LATE/ MRS. SIMMONDS.. Last week mention was made et the Beath of Mrs, J. Simmonds of Hib ber whose o ,. w zs e dee .� occurred 011 z Sa y , Marc. 14th, Her maiden name was Hanna Wilcox, aged 76 years, 4 months and 10 .days. The deceased had not been enjoying the best of health for a number of years and for the past two months had been confined to her bed. She grad- ually grew weaker until death re relieved her of her suffering, Her husband predeaceased her some years ago. Seven children survive her, four sons,. Jack, of Tuekersmith; Wesley, of Pillomre,Sasit,; and Will and Fred at hoarse and three daugh- ters, Mrs: George Fairburn and Mrs. 1I. Hogarth, of ' Tuckersniith and Mrs. W. Kerslake, Hibbert. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday for in- terment in 1VIcTaggarts cemetery. ZURICJR AGRICULTURAL SOO. The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Zurich Agricultural Soc- iety was held recently. The financial report for the year 1919 shows a balance on hand of $91.98, and 77 members paid up for 1920. Three departmental judges will again he secured for this year; one for horses one for cattle and the other for poul- try. The Society will likely again en- ter the Standing Field Crop Compet- ition, The election of officers resul- ted as follows: Pres., E. F. Klopp; 1st vice pres., Casper Walper; 2nd vice pres., p J. Decher, h Jr.,; Directors, ectors P, Rau, H. Krueger, O. Klopp, William Decher,H. Steinbach, H. H. Neeb, A. Reichert, J, A. Smith and T. L. Warm.. Mr. A. F. Hess was re -appointed Secretary -treasurer of the Society, for another year. CANADA'S CATTLE. Our national stock of cattle compared with population, exec in the state itwas twelve ye ers a In simplest form, the number of c tle to inhabitants for three typi years was: 1908 •.. 1.12 1911 .. .... .90 1919 . 1.12 That is, the increase in cattle year by year has only kept pace steadily with the growth of domes - ie at,p .,t,, has allowed no margin for more export trade. Yet during those twelve years there has been a tremendous expan- sion in the overseas markets which might g be served by Canada and all means of reaching those markets, transportation, shipping and mar- keting facilities, have been improved According to the returns of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the number of cattle was 7,546,000 in 1908, when the population was es- timated at 6,050,000. In 1919, the number including milch cows, was 10,083,000, with the estimated pop- ulation slightly under 9,000,000. is, tly go. at- I*Y cOTrNCIt, Metforits regular session on Sat* urday', March 6th. All Members were present, a t The minutes 1 tPrS of1 ' the 'V' t A ti e o meeting were read and adopted, I Mrs, 13. C. Edwar s • l d was appointed School Attendance Officer for the Eastern Division of the Townsbin We and Mr.stern 'W'illianl Edighoffer for the Division. By -Law No, 3, 1920, abolishing i g the Statute Labor in the Township and providingfor carom i of the same, money ey so collected to be spent as nearly' as Possible in the divisions wherein raised,: was read a first and second time. The Reeve, Mr. 3, Laporte, was authorized to invest the $1,000 in Dominion of Canada Victory Loan, due 1934, the interest of which is to furnish the funds for the awards in the project to be known as the War Memorial Scholarships of the Town- ship `. of Hay. The matter of appor- tioning such awards to be dealt with by the :council at a later date. The folio wing were appointed Poundkeepers for 1920; J. Ross, S. Greb, E. Weido, W. S. Johnston, G. Becker, J. W. Horner, T. F. Turn- bull, L. N, Denomme. Fence Viewers—W. Caldwell, J•.. Pfaff, E, F. Klopp, H. Steinbach and A. Hendrick. Sheep Valuators --W., D. 'Thomp- son, P. Haberer, F. Reding. Mr. William Lamont was appoin- ted by the council as one of the val- uators to valuate the property pur- chased by the Council from An F. Hess known , and wnash Zurich t e Cen- tral Telephone. Office, and the land. and stable belonging thereto. The council adjourned to meet a- gain on 'April 3rd at 1 pan. A, F. Hess,Clerk. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try RI Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. cal If you. care for heavy hair that glis'i tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and! is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles t'h t beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle ofi dandruff. You can not have nice heavy', healthy hair if you have dandruff. Thus destructive scurf robs the hair of itd lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome•it produces a fevers ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; 'thee) the 'hair fallo out fast. Surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from anydrug store and just fry it, • FOR PROTECTION OF 1+'U.n. BEARERS No person shall hunt or trap any fur -bearing animal except under the authority of a license or permit, etc. Sec. 9, sub -sec. 2, Ontario Game and Fishing Laws, 1919. To make it almost impossible to dispose of furs illegally without be- ing detected:— 1. A fur b'uyer must monthly re- port the number and kinds of pelts bought, along with the names and addresses of the parties from whom they were received; this to be sent to the game warden. 2. No pelts may be sent to points outside the province without a per- mit or paying a royalty on skins of protected fur -bearers. 3. Tanners and fur -dressers must report the number and kind of pelts received with names and addresses of the sender. 4. Raw furs must be disposed of within two weeks after the close of the season which ends April 21st. MONDAY. Ninety-nine men were arrested in a gambling house in. Toronto. A -rich gold discovery is reported by Geo. Egstead in Alsack, Sask. Esquimalt navy yard is to be' -clos- ed down on April 1, and the Rainbow sold. The Canadian National Poultry As - sedation was organized at Ottawa last week. Mrs. Elsie Davidson McNiven, the oldest citizen in Barrie, died in her ninety-seventh year. Lewis King, aged 21, acting post- master, lost his life in a fare which destroyed a block in Oxford, N.S. Two hundred British and Ameri- can business men were taken from Leipzig to Coblenz by special train. St.. Catharines Board of Education has decided to remove the vaccination ban imposed since the Christmas holidays. King George attended the rugby game Saturday in which England beat Scotland 13 to 4. The attendance was . 40.0.0(1. . -. 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 your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of''dizziness, heartburn, fullness; nausea, bad 'taste, in mouth and stomach'head. ache; you can get relief in five minutes py rzentralizing acidity. Put an end to inch„ stomach. distress now by getting a large , 1,1y -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin ftom any drug store„ , You realize in file Minutes how nevilees it is ttr suffer i'reir indigestion, dyslreppia or any atom- lisp dloordei caused by foot fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. � R•END-�rLIFE ODEL4E4 IE'!1 rR6.3UEItcg ENERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, Exeter SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE 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 {tt5 WELLINGTON Established 1837 TORONTO. ONT. e �s Vlrs'AY The Double Track Route BETWEEN MONTREAL. TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and. parlor cars on principal day trains. Full informatiou.from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Igor- ping, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Ontario's Best Business College CilQ/ l lL We give thorough cour- sos, We give individual in- struction: We have no sum- mer vacation: Students May enter at.`any time. Com- mence your cantle now. We place our, graduates inpast itions. Write for our free catalogue, D. A. McLachlan,: Principal