HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-9, Page 4R ABLEFire grates are three -sided;
least three times as long. Shaped in the
to grind up Clinkers
Jffrri,acewhen "rocked". See
the McClary dealer or write for booklet. .33
T. Hawkins & So a3 Local ;Agents, • Exeter
452e.ter Abliortitr,
,
•a.
_ u _ r • S t",reech, Proprietor,
I a lettere $L00 per year in Canada
e$1..5i in United States. If°not paid
in advance 50c. extra per year may
be charged
'.i# 3JR DA , JULY 9, '14
Centralia
Ten annual strawberry festival un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
Church or, July 1st, was - attended
with grttifeing success, notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather andrains
that fell from time to time through_
=out the day. Everything passed off
without a hitch, and the large crowd
3x1, attendance were well pleased with.
-the day's outing. There was an abun-
dance of strawberries and cream and
-other edibles provided by the ladies..
The pro -train of sports was watched
with a great deal of interest and
furnished much amusement tear both
old and young. Following is the list
of u acs Certs 8—T. ddre winners :—Boys'
Mills, M. Coates A.
?ay' Girls' race under 8—K. Hicks,
Hodgins, V. May; Boys' ,•ace un-
der 12—A. Hicks, H. Cooper, H.
Coates; Girls' race under 12—I. Es-
sery E Abbott, E. Webber; Boys'
race under 16—C. Cronyn, R. Abbott
L. Glavin; Girls' race under 16-R.
V. Hicks R. Essery; Wheelbarrow
-race—Glavin and Cranyn, Harness end
Brawn, Abbott and Hanlon; Candle
race—W Austin, W. Huxtable, G,
ee ells • Needle arid thread race—E.
TJacabs, C Cronyn, L. Abbott; ditto.
-race—E Abbott, R. Hedde;n,•N. I-lea-
znan• Three-legged race—Essery and
'Morley: Cronyn and Glavin, 'Harness;
and Fitton; Three legged race, eiris—
Hssers- and Andrews, Redden and Ab-
bott, Ladies' £race -R. Redden, E. ' b-
bott_, M .141a\'sone; Boot- and; shoelace
—« • Davis W. Austin, A. Hicks; 100
Toad dash—G. Morley, W. Essery, E.
Neeb: 200 yard dash—Dr. Campbell,
G. Morley W. Essery; Bicycle race
—L, Abbott, G. Carroll, R. Thomp-
oh.
THE BALL GAMES
Exeter won out in bode ball games
'by a good margin. The players and
:scores follow,—
Exeter Centralia
Morning Game
-Cann 1 B. 1Zitchell 1
Neeb 2 Jaci?son 0
:Bayle, C. 1 Dempsey, c. 0
Rii<ers 1 Hodgins 0
Hairangton, p. 0 I Eseeryi 0
Campbell 1 Elliott 0
Windsor 0 Robinson 0
Bissett 1 H. Mitchell 0
Triebner 0 D. Mitchell 0
7 1
'Exeter 01410100-7
Centralia 10000000-1
Cann, c. 1 Robinson p. 0
Neel, 1 H. Duipinn 1
Boyle 2 A. Duplin 0
Rivers 1 Dempsey, c. 0
Windsor 0 Hodgins 0
'Campbell 1 Essery 1
Windsor 2 Glavin 1
Bissett, p 4 Weir 0
Triebner 1 Elliott 0
13
Exeter 01140511-13
Centralda 11010000— 3
flies off one of hie horses when thel
an_tnai kicked him full in the
lace inflicting a painful wound in his
nese and supper lipthat necessitated
several stitches,
From Mother Source.
(Intended for last week,) '
Mrs Philip Fassold visited her sis-
ter at Ingersoll last week
Mrs Routledge left last week for
a trip .to Regina to visit her ;on Ar-
chie and others,
Misses Lena and Marry Schroeder
of Detroit are visiting at their home
for a few weeks.
Miss Elenore 0. Waiper, accompa;ni-
ed by her niece, little Miss Julia E.
Snider, returned to her home on the
Bronson, after a seven months' visit
with her sister and other relatives in
Detroit
Mr, Hubert Kloipa of Lakeside :sail-
ed a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L Walper Friday, making the trip on
his motor cycle.
A wedding of much interest t.o Dash
wood people took place in, Saskatoon
on June 17th, when Miss Letta Witzel
youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Witzel
of Dashwood, became the bride of
Me. J. M Walsh menager for 3. H.
Spews and Co, of Sarskatoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
W, McIntosh an the Knox Psesbyter-
ia;It church The bride who was given
away by hex brother Mr. J. M. Witzel
was becomingly attired in a lrevelling
suit .at navy blue with cream waist of
brocaded silk and hat of black •shadow
lace with French flowers. They will{
reside in Saskatoon.
Crediton
Dan Ferguson of the Bank of Com-
merce staff is holidaying at his borne
in, B elgrave,
Council, meeting was held in the
Town Hall last Monday. Owing to
the absence of Reeve Ellpott on ac-
count of illness, Deputy -Reeve. Year-
ley presided over the meeting, We
are glad to learn that Mr, Elliott is
rapidly improving.
Dan Wein of Detroit is, visiting his
mother for a few days.
Exeter ball team .played the local
team last Fairday night, Score was—
well against nus. Our feelings won't
allow us to nention it: All we zan do
now is to glory in the past history of
the team - The boys say there 'is
st it
.hope. Le tit come soon,.
Later.—Our boys pla9ed the return
game with. Exeter Tuesday night and
gat back into their old gait, winning
by a scare of 2-0. Ling pitched
splendid ball and had good support,
The boys claim they should be entitl-
ed to two mare runs which •a*as dis-
allowed by the umpire, because the
runners did not touch the bags. Our
fans are beginning to sit up and rake
notice noev.
Harrison Becker, who has been
teaching school in Renfrew County,
is home Tar his holidays.
H, Eilben M. P...2., is campir<i,g' at
Grand Bend for a few weeks.
Fred Kerr has been awarded the
contract to furnish the necessary
timber and lumber to repair the dock'
at Grand Bend -weech was seriously
damaged by the storm last November
Mr. B. Brawn, Jr., met with the loss
of two valuable horses last Sunday:
When he gat to the barn in the
morning he noticed tha this horses
earl broken 6n ,the gang -way, A :lur-
3 reed search revealed two of them in
the large cistern. While he was :.way
procurrne help another horse followed
the same ,course and fell in. When
help arrrived the men found three in-,
stead of the two. Only one was 9ul1-
ed au alive. after a great deal of
work The loss will be in the •eeigh-
borhood of $500, and is ail the more
serious now just at the commence-
ment of ,harvest.
Dashwood
--o--
le a bail game here Monday night
betweer,,Exeter Juniors and Dashwood
the home team tt on 12-1.
Mr Henry Willert had his barn rais-
e tnesday.
Mr C. F. Finkbeiner had a nurse
injured Tuesday by having its leg :ut
lit a fence It will be unable to work
far a time, }
Eldon Goetz is ,home for holidays
Mess Ethel Kellermann and a lady.
frient. of Toronto are visiting: here.
-Mss Minnie Ehlers after spending
three or four months in W.Virginia
is hoe,
Miss lefarthha Oestreicher of Napier-
•v,-.IIc College, is home for vacation.Mr Henry College,
es attending
the races at Listowel
Twe've students of the Northwest -
are College Napierville, gave a good.
:oneert to a large crowd Tuesday eve. 1
.nit
1,-ecked In the Pace. -Mr, Tes. :tic-
::wile who''; resides east and. north of
'here net with a painful accident on
tiforaley last; Tie was, ; brushing the
QUICK NAPTHA
THE
WOMAN'S SOAP,
Mr, and Mrs, 'John G. Young and
Jos. Dauncey. attended the funeral of
r. W
Mm Northcott, Exeter, On 'Tues-
day.
John 1V1clsaac of Mt, Pleasant, el•.ich
spent a few days ,in town this past
week
el, F Either and EIi. Lawson coin-
pleted a pluan•h,ing job for Bruce Bos-
senberry at Grand Bend last week.
Or;
rtouts people ha e
a
ee nY
get-
ting ting
in their winter's supply, of c:o�al
of late Chris Fahner, Wrn. B. Geiser
and. Ed .Fahner doing the most of rhe
teaming
11r, and Mrs, D. W. Baker and
daughter Marguerite and Me, ieob,
Longmate of Detroit are theguests of
Mr end Mfrs. E. Heist for a few days
The Glee Club of the; North West-
ern College Naperville, 111., Were in
aur -town ,last Sunday and ;Monday,
They are making a tour of '4lielegem
and Canada. Crediton was their first
an,o'ntment on British soil The rub
co nlsts aitwelve singers. They ere
e f .1e bunch of men, full of Iife .tad
agar and each possesses a voice of
beautiful tone and volume, On Sun-
day morning the pulpits ' of the van-
ge1 l .a and Methodist churches were
ee upee:l by two of the, club, In the
evening a sacred concert was riven
t the former church, tt was a grkncl
tr.tai tc til" lovers of music,
04t Moncl<ay -evening a delightful info_
5 and was rendered ,in the Town Hall
we mttst say et ,blies bee,', a long time
seta ' e a x, agram of sucha high or-
der u,as give:a; in this town as the
one we heard on Monday. The club
was at its best and showed itself equ-
ally a tholne en, the sextette as well
as the , ludicrraus side of life. Their
college songs, "Johnny Smoker,""
"Mare loci a Little Lamb," "'Tont,
Tom, the PSip�ea''s Sou." ''Mrs. Wins*
slaw's soothing Syrup", were especial-
ly well rendered and took down the
house. "The Soldier's Chorus" by
Gouiitod, "The Bedouin Love hong"
sung by leraf. Attig and ''13end low,
Oli Dart, .y Mine," even sung with;
swee tone a•ncl beautiful,' harmony.
The quartette selection, "What ,he
chimney sang" brought out something
in tont' long to be eelnemleered, Ma.
Mr. Holzgref',s ,trombone solo, "The
Olcl Oaken Bucket" was well rendered.
He showed himself to be a master of
the instrument, as did Mr. Back the
pianist We must not forget 'vfr,
Bergess' reading, "The little _log,"
Hes interpretation of the old man with
his little dog was soy realistic that
quite a number stretched their necks"
to ,sea' the ldttle foam footed friend.
He was encored twice and gave a viv-
id exhibition. of a: Dutchman .rsing a
telephone and a man reading in the
garden when he was disturbed by a
bee It is a long time since some of
our people laughed so much,
The program closed, with a group
of songs and the college song and yell
Needless to say the audience was well
satisfied with the evening's program.
The boys left for Dashwood Tuesday
where they rendered a program that
night The best wdlshes of a host of
ereends follow them during their travel
WHALEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hem of Exeter
spent Sunday the guest of the lat-
ter's sister Mrs, Geo. Squire.—Captain
Gearge Brooks of Toronto is epend
in,g a few weeks with his uncle Philip
and cousin Wm. Brooks here. -Mrs.
Sutherby and daughter Gertie and
Miss Verde. Morley leave this week to
spend the month with relatives at Park
Head .,near Wiarton.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hazelwood spent Sundey with bis sis-
ter Mrs. Frank Bragg, near St. Marys
—Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hobbs and efr.
and Mrs. Hector .Marllson visited Fri-
day last with Mr, and, Mrs. J. V. Mill
sou at Hen,sall•—Miss Bertha Batten
spent a few days of last week eitlt
her sister Mrs. Garnet Miners near
Elimville. Mr. Earl Johnston and Wm
Tooley visited • over Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Sam Stevenson in London
Township Miss Olive Gunning • nd
Verda Morley visited with their Aunt
Mrs Jolter Foster near Granton on
Sunday.—Joseph Kelley had a steer
killed by lightning last Friday :nova-
iung•—Haying Islet fell swing this week
around here arnd the crop is very
good Corn and roots, are looking
splendid through this • section of
country
(Intepded for last w -eek.) '
Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Morley spelt Sun
day with Mr. and M,rs,, Sarn,'e Steven-
son at Devizes.—Mr. and. Mrs. Wni.
Ogden visited an Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferric at Prospect. -Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Gunning spent Sunday
with his brother Arthur at eirkton.
—Mr eenc Mrs. Hector M llseee s'pen't
Sunday with the latter's mother in
Landon Township.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Hazelwood spent Sunday with h s
brother at eeirkton:—Mr. and 'efrs,
Wm, Brooks spent Sunday with his..
sister Mrs Freeman at Granton.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar slteward for any cage
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Chaney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
Garry out any obligations made by hie firm-
. WALDRi3, lilxsAN & MARVitt.
Wholesale Druggists, Toied:o, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di
redly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price ,So. per bot
tie. Soid by all Druggists
Make Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MOUNT CARMEL
Misses iVM. and W. Kilgailin of Lon-
don are visiting their cousin, Miss
Clara Glaven.—Mr. Frank Guainan left
last week for Chatham, where be will
attend college. -Messrs. John \lcCar-
thy and James Quarry attended the
picnic at St. Joseph an July lst.—Mr.
Murray of London is spending a' 1 ew
clays visiting his sister, iVIrs. Frank
Coughlin,—Miss K. Campbell is spend-
ing a few days this week at Detroit.
—Mrs. Pat Hall and daughter, Angel-
ina of Detroit, formerly an old lesi-'
dent of this place, calledon friends
here last Swnclay Mr, Jos. Glavie,
purchased a new auto last week.—Mr.
John Hogan received the sad news of
the death of Ms sister, ;Vias, Beynan
of Edmonton, Alta, who died in that
city car. June nth.—Messrs. Jos. Mahon-
ey and Janies Breen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Grand Bend,—Mrs, James
Doyle, Sr. is at present very i11 at
her home. -Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of
Crediton East were v'isitor's at the
home of Mr. Jos. Guinan on Sunday.
--Dr. and Mrs. 'Tillman of Landon'
called os' friends . here Sunday.—Mr.
Peter Doyle and Miss Clara Glavin
near Sunday afternoon at Grand Bend
-Mrs. M'elecnaugha of Parkhill is.
spendins a few days at the home of
Mr and
Vlrs, Jahn McDonald.
HENSALL .
A qtr et was celebrated at the
res-
idence of the bride's brother, ohn
Wren B. ' A. at Toronto on rune
30 schen Miss Annie Wren of Hen -
sail was united in marrriage toNerman'
L. Bra,ndon, a well-known' merchant of
St. Marys, The ceremony was pe-.
ffo,rmecl. by Rev, David Wren, B. A.
brother of the 'bride, Only immediate
relatives were present, After she cer-
emony Me. and Mrs, Brandon left on
a trigdown the St. Lawerenc-e,
SC110O1, REPORT of 5. S. Nice
Bidclulpl -.•Sr• IV.—A, Washhurn rf,
Dabs Jr, IV. --I, Isa'tc, E. !,ewis, L
Smith, Jr. HL—W, McFalls, O. rsa,ac,
1-1. 11McFalis, Sr.' II. -0, Dobbs, 2,4,
Davis II Carroll, el, McFalls, Jr, .114
—(3 Atken,scsn, M. Mitchell, A. Isaac,
G Isaac." E. Lewis. Sr, L—J, ,Tante-
sen, C. ?.lcFalls, T. Smith, J ' Smith,Sr. Printer—I. Davis, V. Davis. Tr,
Primer, Rupia Baxter, Grace McFalls
Ada Iviitcheil. -1V1, L Simpson, teacher.
Thick end ih1pi.
"1t'e a tunny thing," remarked tbl
observing wan. ,"that parttctiilarly
stout and particularly thin people .can
discover lnslnuatious in regard to their
size where absolutely none is meant.
Now, tonight In the ear there 'Were two
good examples of this within a few
minutes of each other, One was a lit.
tie thread of a woman who glatneed
contemptuously at two well weaning
Remus who moved apart and made a
space between them which looked
Wide enough, for her to seat herself
with comparative comfort.
"'Thank you, she snapped, ¶tit t
prefer to stand rather then all where
there Is scarcely room for a small
child:'
"We bad not proceeded tar when an
extremely stout woman entered the
oar. She was carrying ,two huge bun-
dles and looked tired. Three men in a
row sprang to their feet as she began
to lurch about as the ear started, She
administered a *savage glance at them
end said, quite audibly:.
'Well, I never! I guess M 'Ira got
to the point where l take up three
.
eeut.a.1 el better stand rip. avaitile!' —
Ruffalo Express,
Earned It.
A stranger was bunting quail to the
mountains of Georgia, where by rea-
son of the wild peas they are very .nu-
merous. One day his dog flushed a
flock of wild turkeys to the rage of a
native youth who had be ereep ng
toward ttwiu. The • boy promptly
brought his old fashioned shi foot rifle
to his shoulder, and the bullet cut' up
the dirt under the . dog's feet The
neat Instant the boy disappeared in
the brush. enter itt the day the bunt-
er came across a mountain cabin and
saw the sante box Inrtbe yard with a
man whom he took to be his father.
He palled the man and aartly gave
an account or the morning's :Incident.
"He wasn't forty yerds away whenhe
shot at my dog, i think he should
hare a good thrashing." he'oontinued
"Misses a dawg :it forty yards''" the
mountaineer asked in astonishment.
'1'o needn't worr,s bout that lickin',•
stranger; he sho will gtt one aM eight!"
-Argonaut
An Elixir of Life.
"An annuity Is the best elfxtr of rife
I know of, said the examining physi•'
clan of an .insurance eouttnmy. "It
sometimes seems as if nnnuitan nes.-
er die. We have lots on sew hooks
who top eighty, ninety and .,ra mine
ty--live :years. 1 have passed many a
sickly and decrepit old fellow aws good
annuity risk—the' sii'klier they are
you know, the better risk they make
and the next year he has turned up to
collect his annuity rejuvenate -d, .rosy,
spry as a boy. The secret? The se
cret Is that fnaucialworry, fear of the
poorhouse, "ages, and kills off more peo-
ple than all the deadly diseases COM -
bitted. Release an old man by means
of an annuity from all this worry, and
he throws off his years and walks erect
and happy and tearlessly young'
Shakespeare's Birth.
The exact date of Shakespeare's'
birth is not known, and the accepted
date of April 23 is based on circum-
stantial evidence. There is record evi-
dence that he was, baptized en April
26, 1564, but no record evidence of the
date of his birth. He died tprll 23.
1616, and the inscription upon his mon-
ument is evidence that be had already
begun bis fifty-third year, but does not
give any birth date. From theme data
and other such information . as they
could obtain, antiquaries in the eight-
eenth century, 100 years after . his
death, fixed the date of his birth as
April 23, 1564, three days before his
baptism. Though not proved 'beyond
doubt, that date is universally swept-
ed.—Philadelphia
ooept-ed Philadelphia Press.
Some Words.
"Pante" is named after the ancient
god Pan because of the sudden and
unreasoning fear which the eight of
this heathen divinity was supposed to
Inspire. Other common words with a
similar source in the old mythologies
are "vulcanite;" from Villein, the
blacksmith; "martial," for lira, the
warrior; `jovial,"- from Jove; °satur-
nine, from Saturn, and "mercurial,"
from'; Mercury, the nimble heeled.
Strange Neglect.
"There's one thing, though;" DM the"
stranger, "that 1 really cannot soder-
stand."
"What's that?" asked the old set -
tier.
"Nobody around here bas ibured
me that this Is the garden spot of the
state:"- Chicago Record -Herald.
Had His Say.
Small Eimer (after the slipper bier.
etse —Neil lad l ain't
1 1 I'm s a girl, any
way. His Mother- Why are yoo glad?
Small Elmer -'Cause I'd be ashamed to
grow up into a big woman and parish
innocent little boys like me.—eritkago
Newit
Chile's Walled Lake,
In the Chilean' Andes there in a Take
10,000 feet hp in the mountains which
is prevented only by a granite' wall a
few feet thick from devastating the.
valley below.
No News to Him.
Creditor—YOU couldn't go aroma In
tour fine automobile if you paid your
debts. Debtor-eThat's col glad
sou look at it In the same.11 $ .that
do,—Boston Trnnacript
DI'econceeting,
it is disconcerting when yogi, base
;mid out $500 for a violin and .iud fait'
a, fif,w to find that you can't leaks a
wliir,•n k on the blamed thing without a
ten err n't ".pleee Of wain.
THEOF COMMERCE
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $13, 500, 000"
MONEY ORDERS
Issued by The Canadian' Bank of Commerce, are -a safe, convenient
and inexpensive method of remitting small sums of money. These
Orders, payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in
the. Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States,
are issued at the following rates :
$5 and under
Over 5 and not exceeding $10
▪ ' 3 cents
6
" 10 " 30 10, "
u 30 •e ii 50 • 15 '4
IMMITTANCES ABROA.
u - P CI G D
a e ea s ofour I F"1!
should be made by m n S E AIr F'O,�tE N Sand
ORDERS. Issued without delay at reasonable Cates.
MOS2$
EXETER BRANCH—G.•L-. WAUGH, M. anager. Branch also at Crediton
Tie
iVioIsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital .& Reserve $8,800,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A OBN68AL BANKING BUSINBS$ TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ..... . . . .. . . . ....
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ...... ,.•,,.•...• Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS . ...
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER BRAN'
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. -HURDON Manager,
Fist
For Dollars
Are'you'satisfjed.
with the catch?
Are youusingthe
best bait 4.
Classified Want
Ada. in this
paper bring
results.
CwsM..• Ina b V • yWyµ,O
Frost .. ence
if tY'1 L1 �
ty�/rt;f��,. (�A_li'-
R� f/IC�:�D��aza*_���'�J�,�yyay��,,, y��.,. �pq!s P
9t1ik7:1111:t7.,,,,7111141111111,,,,J
lAmo f :i is�:(,yl,,,r «- n rr h d"pr.•^• P,.�i,6, mUra•¢'M , t tlY�:.pn+Andm•
thEe (eau thy► can ee -
edtned I so .
Looks as Neat When Stretched=
the'Posts as It Does iri the P!<c iirg.
You. are Protected
When, you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs fou uu wltlxi aca
viable reputation, You never see poor FROST FENCES' because there are
none. Every rod wilts your .approval,
The Frost Wore Fence Company are the only firm operating their ow
drawing and galvanizing mills. That's why right material only; goes into
Frost Fences.
Let .me quote you on these fences that «have running, wires of even leng-
th, stays straight ' aid evenly spaced, wire all full size aid t>;eavily gai�aq;-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woyea lock ori , TiY
fence It does not slip' and does not weaken the lateral wire With' a kink,
All styles, also GATES and 'FANCY FENCES, -nit Frost Special wo-
ven wire : Lawn Fence is their "newest' .line. Get catalogue.
S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia
Agency for Gunn's Fertilizer—nonebetter on th'e market.'
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, CANADA
Ontario's Popular
Exhibition
September llth to 19thr 191
4
INCREASED PRIZE IAST
Magnificent Programme of Attractions. Two, Speed Events Daily', New
Eizeworks Every Night„
COME AND SEE
The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and The Canadian ):royal Dragons
The Con, T.7iennedy Shows will 1111.the'Medway. Music
by the best available Bands.
Reduced Railway► Rates commencing Sept. nth.
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 15th, loth, 17th, All ticket good till 8ept 1st
sp
ALL INl,OR1A,
'ION FROM THE SECRETARY
W. J, 1ZEID, President •A•, M. tl,DN'x, Secretary