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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-25, Page 5T! URSDA'Y, AUC„IT,ST 25, 1021 :cClary's Protecte� Element McClary's Protected Element is the final iptch ,of perfection in the Electric Rage. Keeping the many wire coils'the Elements =free,#lam- grease dirt and,; da assured, g range ;;Ls ass with MVXcC1a 's Protected Elemelit Dirk MeClar 's r Or roar r3'"' n , Y impairs heat radiation. ProtecEed.c� Expos� Salt in 'grease or water may fuse the coils= tlernent Elemeni, burn -them out,cause"damage and g repair bills. McClary's Elements are encased in disks of tough, protecting porcelain made' by a secret process. The wire coils are embedded in the porcelain disk, snugly P' arotected from damage of any kind. lar� 1ectric Ranke The tough, smooth disk heats quickly, retains the heat, will stand any amount of wear with heavy pots and pans — cannot get out of order like the exposed Elements of ordinary ranges. —In fact, it eliminates Elec- tric Range worry. McClary's Protected Element is. only one of many advantages you get in a McClary's Electric Range. Next to the Protected Ele- ment, McClary's seamless, joint - less oven is the most valuable feature of McClary's Electric Range sanitary, clean. , and; efficient. Public Utilities Commission 161 rl' eus • CITIZENS of Ontario—The only salvation for Ontario's revenue-producing forests is the preven- tion of forest fires. Your support and co-opera- tion is absolutely essential. Forest fires are rapidly diminishing our re- sources of timber and pulpwood. Over 90 per cent. of Ontario's forest fires are caused by human carelessness. • If eerybody was careful to prevent the start of fire, .Ontario's Forest would be safe. Save Ontario's Forests They're yours BUSINESS MEN of ' Ontario Lend us a hand. The various busi- ness associations — of bankers, boards of trade, manufacturers, merchants, lumbermen; engineers, educationalists,, tourists, and sports- men, and allother bodies of weight and influ- ence, can do a,great work for this province and for their own interests as well by actively pro- moting educational propaganda to reduce forest fires. ,, RAILWAY OFFICIALS can help. •'Railways cause 40%. of Ontario's Forest fires. ,The Forestry Branch is being well supported by improved co -opera iron on the part of railway h Dominion RailwayBoard. officials and by tilt Let us redueeethe number of railway fires one- half this summer. (The train passenger in Northern Ontario who nonchalantly throws his cigarette or cigar out of the window during the forest fire season is deserving of a jail sen- tence?) entence?) CAMPERS, tourists, fishermen, picknickers, berry;, ,pickers, prospectors and hunters should Ontario Forestry BranCh feel their responsibility even though out of sight of the policeman, SETTLERS can cdtoperate by exercising more care in setting out fire on, their own pro- perty. LUMBER FIRMS can help by impressing on all foremen the need for carefulness. River - drivers in dry seasons should be specially warned. Gangs of men going in and out to the camps need special attention, because of the danger along the slash lined trails from the inevitable cigarette. THE PRESS could do more public-spirited constructive work to reduce forest fires than any other single agency. This is a non-poli- tical campaign in which the whole press could join. LEADERS OF PUT3LIC OPINION in every community should be the first to extend a :. helping hand. Tell the Chief Ranger or write the Head Office any time you have information or,suggestions to impart, or questions to ask. GIVE US A HAND! Parliament liaxrl ent Baildings, illi ng, „s, Toronto TKO EXETliCI$ TIME Dashwood Miss S. Tiereatt of London visited in town this week. Miss Wilkins o )3rownsville is visiting Miss Edmeston. Mrs. "Wm. Schroeder of Detroit, is visiting relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Schr#leder left on Monday to visit in North Dakota. Mrs. Snider and son Bruce, of To- ronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm, "Mr, J, H. Ehlers of Xnailenapo11s, Ind., visited with :his parents a few days last )geek. Mr L I le»nstiveF, Jr. and nephew Pery Kleinstiver are this week vsit- ing fn Yale",taqichn Mr, and `°'Mrs. Stelk and son 'l1Ier- vin, of Drysdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edighoffer 'and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kellerman spent 'the week -end' in Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. C. Hotchkiss of De- troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Klein liver last week, 1VIf ss B. Graybiel' has returned to Toronto after spending several months with her parents. Mr':' and Mrs. C. Lindenfield and Mrs. Tait' of Parkhill were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. C. Steinhagen on Sunday. In the lawn bowling 'tournament on. Thursday last, skip Hartleib cap- tured 'first prize and skip Wolfe, second. A lar e crowd vd turned out to witness both afternoon and evening games. The bowling club promises to put on some interesting games a- gain next,Thursday when prizes will be given to winning teams. All those wishing to take part in these games are requested to hand in their navies to the secretary before noon Thursday. Scores whereas follows: Afternoon games. Skip Fassold 25, skip Hartleib 9, skip Wolfe 13, skip Taylor 12, skip Wolfe 18, skip Fassold 13, skip Hartleib 22, skip Taylor 10. Evening games. Skip Hartleib 15, skip Fassold 13, skip Hartleib 19, skip Wolfe 18. Farquhar Mrs, Gleason, of Mitchell is vis- iting at Mr. M. Hodgert's. Mr. Jack and Miss Jessie Hodgert visited Sunday in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pollen and babe of Exeter visited Sunday in this vi- cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of Exeter visited Sunday at Mr. T. Hunkin's. Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Hunkin and family visited Sunday at the home of the Tatter's parents. Mr. Andrew ".Hodgert returned "home on Sunday'eafter spending the past week' with 'life' son, Mr. Thos. Hodgert, Seaforth: ' Mr. D. Brown received the sad news of the death- of his sister, Mise Annie Brown of St. Marys, on Fri- day last, August 19th. Master Thomas Coward is holi- daying at the hone of, his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hunkin. Sexsmith Miss Dorothea Gould of Stratford is at present visiting witlifriends in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Aldsworth and family motored to London one day last week. Threshing is the order of the clay in these parts. It is being finished up early this year. Mrs. James Geddes of London is visiting with friends_ in this vicinity and at Hensall at present. Mrs. Brown and Mr. 11, Hames - tone returned to their home in Lon - ‘don a few days ago, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. W. Northcott. Mr, Frank Northcott and lady friend of Alvinstorr visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Northcott over the week -end. Messrs. Joseph Northcott and Earl Campbell, together with their wives and families, motored. to London 'a few days ago and called on friends at that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wildfong and family motored to Stratford on Thursday last. They were accom- panied by Miss Stella Northcott who has been visiting `with friends in this vicinity, ensoll Mrs. Kew and daughter of Toron- to, are visiting the fornrer's sister, 'Mrs. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Skeldsy, of London, Eng., and Iittle son, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Miss Jessie Parks motored to Stratford where she will visit for a few days with her aunt. The village council met on Tues- day evening and struck the village rate at 32 mills on the dollar. Mr's. E. Ran nie and Miss Irma Rennie, who have been camping at the Bend, have returned home. Mr. Jacob Wertz and son, Master Leonard, of Pigeon, Mich., spent the hast week with Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Mer- ner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Taylor, have returned to their h.onie in Toronto Miss E. Robsdn, of New York and Miss Stella Robson, of Toronto„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ar n old, Dr. Jautes Bell left for Montreal Where he will leave for', a tour. through England, Scotland and France. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jarrett, of Hilisgreen with their daughter, left on Wednesday morning to visit with friends in Regina, Seek. Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson and Master Ray, motored to Marlette, Mich. They will visit friends there for a few days. Dr, Wm, Geiger, of Waterloo, Mr. Rola Geiger, druggist, of Kitchener, Mid. , and Mi's., ' Oliver ; Geiger • of Bridgeport, and Mr. and Mrs. E. ,Geiger and family, of London, visit- •eyd,"Bless• parents, Mr: and Mrs..Owen' Geiger. " Crediton Miss Doris Weiner, of London, is visiting Miss Laurette iioltzmann. Miss Orme and Miss ' Ruth 'Penny, who have been visiting in Corrine, Ont., have returned. The many friends of Mr. Harry Finkbeiner are pleased to know that he is improving rapidly. Mrs. C. Zwicker and Master Ger- ald have returned home after holi- daying at Elgin House, Muskoka, and Toronto. e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heist, < who. have been visiting "friends here, have. returned to their home in Pigeon, Mich. Mr. Harry' House of Waterloo and Mr. Harold Damns of Terra Haute, Ind., spent last week the guests of Mr. Lorne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rory Hill and Miss Roberta returned to Detroit Friday after holidaying with the former's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill. The members of the young ladies and young men's bible classes of the Methodist church enjoyed an outing to Springbank park last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims, Miss Laving Smith and Mr. Walter Har- ness motored to Granton on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas. Mr. Michael Klumpp, who has re- cently passed his ninetieth birthday, is confined to his bed through ill- ness. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. The Misses Laving and Alma Smith have returned home from De- troit after visiting . with Mrs. Will Smith, who has returned to continue her Orthapaedic treatment. Mr. Will Smith, the Misses 'Smith, Mrs. Ernest Gettinger and children, visited Mr. Ernest Gettinger on Sun- day. We are pleased to know that his condition is proving more favor- able. avorable. Zurich Mr. and. Mrs, J. Wurtz and fanr -,, ily of Pigeon, Mich.; are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. E. Mayor and fam- ily of Hagerville, visited at the home of J. Preeter. Miss Ortha Melick, who has been for some time at Pigeon, Mich., re- turned to her home here alst week. Mr, and Mrs. J. Studer, of Wood- stock, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnston. Mrs. E. C. Vallette and daughters Misses Olive and Herva and Mr, L. Skidmore, of Flint, Mich., visited at the home of Mrs. G. Hess. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Back and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son, of De- troit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willert, 14th con. Mr. Gundell of the Hall Dent, Ltd. London, was in the village recently and stated that their branch at Zur- ich will soon be in operation agaili. Mrs. L. Ayott and son, Louis, of Sebewaing, Mich., are visiting vela= tives here, the latter having not been here for 29 years. Mr. and Mrs. H. Axt and Mr. and Mrs. Goodbread, of Detroit, were re- cent visitors at the home of the for pier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Axt.. A wedding of interest ' to local readers is that of Miss Albertine Brisson, B.A., daughter of Mr. Aser- ick Brisson, of St. Joseph, to Mr. 'Alex, Campbell, of Sault Ste. Maria. The 'ceremony took place, on July 22nd at the chapel of the Hotel Dieu, Windsor, the Rev. Father Brisson, uncle of the bride, officiating. Catherine Schilbe, relict of the late George Stenion; passed away on August 18th. She had enjoyed usual good health but was found uncon- scious, lying on the floor in her house, stricken with a paralytic stroke of which she did not regain consciousness, and. passed peaceful- ly away shortly after at the age of 68 years; 10 months and 15 days. Deceased was born at Petersburg, Waterloo county, and when a young girl came to Hay township, after be- ing married to her husband who pre- deceased her some years ago. She is survived by a family, of nine chil- dren: John Simon, of Kitchener; Henry Sienion, of London; Conrad and Fred Simon, of Hay township; Mrs: Eli Desjardine, of the West; Mrs, George Thiel and Mrs. Jacob leleiclinger of Hay and Mrs. Alex. Foster of Zurich. Also two sister: Mrs. Morenz, of Dashwood and Mrs. Cyrus Colosky, of Zurich; four bete - tilers: John Schilbe, of Detroit; Abel Schilbe, of Waterloo; Conrad and Louis Schilbe; of Hay, 14th. cbn. The council of the township of Hay has passed the necessary 'bylaws and have completed arrapgeinerts to have the municipal taxes for 1921 paid direct into the poisons Bank, Zurich Molsons 13,.xilc, Hexisali; Mol - sons Bank, Exeter; and the Canadi- an Bank of Co.►xnie ec, Dashwood. SBIT' FOR $120,000 OVER FATAL AUTO MISHAP, Damages, to the extent of $20,000 are asked for froiii, William Ward and James Ward, of Lucan, by the husband and ,child of the late Mrs. Walter Sovereign and by Zechariah Mcllhargey, of Lucan, and his wife, as the result of an automobile acci- dent occurring in Main street, Lucan, on the evening of May 18, In the ac- cident Mrs. Sovereign received injur- ies from whicjt she died, while Mrs. Mcllhargey,is,sufferilt,gipermanent. in- jury, EXETER, WINS FROM CENTRALIA Exeter and Centralia soft, ball teams met at Crediton on Friday evening and played off the tie in the Semi-finals for the district, ` Exeter winning 6 to 4: The game was one of the best of the season, both sides la p yrng real snappy ball. Lorne; Brown and Bill Metz umpired the ganie. Crediton scored the first two runs -in the third inning. In the 4th inning Exeter scored two and cane back with two more in the 5th and Gth. Centralia scored one in the 5th and one in the 7th. EXETER GETS A vy THREE -RUN LEAD. The Exeter soft ball team went to Crito e d n Monday on da y night to play the first of the hone-and=home games to decide the championship for the dis- trict and the Exeter team came home with a three -run lead. Both teams scored two runs in the first inning. Exeter scored one- in the second. In the third Crediton took the lead by one run. In the fourth inning the visitors scored four runs and they scored their last run in the fifth. Crediton did not score again until the eight whenone run crossed the plate. The final game will be played in Exeter on Monday evening next. Canada have posted notices caking ELIIVIVILLE. Farmers are preparing to put in a large acreage of fall wheat. Miss Jean Moseley -Williams of London, visited for a few days with Miss Alma Johns. Messrs. Hawkins and Pym shipped two leads of fat cattle to the Toronto market on Saturday last, Miss Vera Heywood was success- ful in passing the examination and is »preparing to spend next year' at the Normal. We wish her every suc- cess. We are pleased to note 'that Messrs, Patterson and Brown, who started a garage in our village, are kept busy. A business like this gives life and interest to ,the community.. Weare pleased to know that Mr. George Johns, who recently under- went an operation in Victoria hos- pital, London, is recovering, We hope he will soon be able to return hone. The new verandah added to the home of. Mr. Joshua Johns has been completed and the workmanship thereon is a credit alike to the car- penters—Mr. Lewis Woods and Mr. Weston Horn; the mason—Mr. Jno. Heywood, and last but by no means least, the painter—Mr, George Pul- lyblank. These are all local hien and the quality of their work deserves this appreciation. ONTARIO FALL FAIRS. Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23 Bayfield Sept. 2 7-2 8 Blyth Sept. 22-23 Exeter Sept. 19-20 Goderich Sept. 6-8 Ilderton Sept. 30 Kincardine Sept. 15-16 Kirkton Oct. 6-7 Listowel Sept. 27-28 London (Western Fair) Sept. 10-17 Milverton , Sept. 29-3 0 Mitchell Sept. 20-21 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-19 Parkhill - Sept. 27-2S St. Marys Sept. '22-23. Seaforth Oct. 22-23 'Stratford Sept. 19-21 Strathroy Sept. 19-21 Thedford Sept.29-30 Toronto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10 Wiugham Sept. 27-28 Zurich Sept. 21-23 SLEEP Can you do it well ? Just one or two doses of DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1.20 will soothe the irritated and over -strain- ed nerves. ver-strain-ednerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Exeter by W. S. IIOWEY, Firm. B. JE AL q @llf 1f Iparn1.5),, uNnl1 , TILE' LARGEST AND BEST COMMERCIAL ',SCHOOL IN tWESTERN ONTARIO. A school where. you get through courses under e- perieneed instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departinents. Graduates assisted to posi- tions. helve -study courses can be arranged. Get our free catalogue. D. A. 111cLACIILAN, Principal Septennbe Alv113EROL Records Keep your Amierol Recorci cabinet up to date with spine' of these new selections. 6O Genua Each 4308 Jabberwocky—Fox Trot Karry Rodenosm•r Jass e 0i'chstra 4309 ALa't We Got Fun, Tenor, Orot. ace. 13inyJonss 4310 I Found es Rose In the De 1rs Ben—Pox — os F Tro t Harry Raderm ,s an Jazz Orchestra4311 Kiss a Miss—Medley Watts(In - traducing "Moonlight In Man - delay") Oveen Bras. Novelty Band 4312 Hey Paw! Premier Quartet 4313 Wandering Home, Homestead Trio 4314 Slardeneepy How -e Green Brosllo. Novelty Band 4315 Somebody's Mother,, Male Voices, Crescent'rrlo High, School Cadet: Math Conway', cBand Vamping Rose, Tenor Billy Jones and Male Chorus Uncle Josh and the Soldier, a Rural Story Cal Stewart Moonbeams—Fox Trot Green Bros. Novelty Hand Never Give Up, Mired Voices Metropolitan Quartet Nobody's Rose, Tenor A. W. Baltard and Female Cho. 4322 County Berry Mary, Tenor William Benner 4323 I'ii keep --0n- Loving Fon— ,Medley Fax Trot (Introducing "Coral Sea") Max Fels' Della Robbie, Orchestra 4316 43I7 4318 4319 4320 4321 4324 I Was Born In Michigan, Mak Voices Premier Quartet 4325 Laddie Buck of Mine. Tenor Allen McQuhae 4326 American Pep March Imperial Marimba AIM( 4 4370 re Nobody's Baby Aiken Stanley • French Record 27204 BaritoneidylleH cttor ager m Ccrn:num Records ' 26214 "Liebchen an Stacie" ltheinimader Oberbayersscbe Banern4ape l 26215 "Lleschen" rtheinlander Obtarbap'erieche Bauesaakapelle J. WILLIS POWELL, EXETER,ONT. Fart -titers Atterition Two thousand.- red, cedar fence posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and 40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor posts. WIRE FENCING Six -strand wire fence at 42c per, rd. Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd. Eight -strand wire fence, 530 per rd. D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy, your next winter's supply before prices advance. ,PHONE 12. A. J. CLATWWO[Milt GR,ANTON The Double Track o a ko Route BETWEEN Montreal 9 Tor onto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled dining car service;. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full 'information from' any Grand, Trunk Ticket :Agent or C, 13. nor- ning, District Passenger Agetrt, 'onto, 1 �oToI. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.' Phone 46w,'