The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-24, Page 51
THE EXETER TI1VIES.APV0FATE
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News From Hens
Privol Tommerre
• CLES1TO$, ONTARIO,
Students may enter at any time
and give you another opportunity of starting on the road to COM-
MERCIAL SUCCESS.• ,
SEIZE this OPPOR'PUNITY and register now at the SC11,001.,
with the well QUALIFIED TEACHING Staff.
, Our PRACTICA14 OOZINESS TRAINING will fit you for the
HIGHEST paid Positions, in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work
Is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered.
— COURSES —
• STENOGRAPHIC, COlaremou,, -sEVRETARIAL
Teachers, Civil Service and Special Courses
Spepial Classesfor Hensall and Eiteter Students
4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Stnclents" on an 8 Months'
Course.
.For Information Apply to
M. A. STONE Principal, Phone 198
ILL SpeCialifit, Vice Principal MISS B. F. WARD, I3.A.
a
IMMO
ThieVes entered the barn and gar-
age of Robt. Dinstiale on Saturday
evening and almost completly strip-
ped his car of lights, tires, batteries,
leaving rabthing but •the frame of
the 'car. They also took a number
of chickens, dggs ad other barn
produce. Constable Whiteside, of
Goderich, was here this week in-
vestigating the case,
FARMER IS INJURED AS
BUGGY DITCHED
William Hyde, a fai4ter residing
Blear Hensall was seriously injured
at noon on Monday when a horse
which he was driving became .frigh-'
texed at the approach -of a heavy
truck and threw the buggy into the
ditch. - The accident occurred on
the London road about half a mile
South of the •village. The ditch is
quite deep and the buggy overturn-
ed and was completely wrecked.
The horse became detached and ran
for home. Mr. • Hyde was rendered
unconscious, being conveyed to his
home by Charles Jinks, rural mail
barrier. He was badly hurt about
he thigh and ankle.
Hensall Tile, Brick
and Block Yard
A FRESH CAR OF
CEMENT
1- Aisle ARRIVED THIS WEEK
ALSO A CAR OF
GYPROC
bas arrived and we have It in all
lengths 8, 7, 8, 9, .10 it.
Vi% 3% IVA=
Phone 7
DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL
Honor graduate. of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
!University of Western Ontario.
Ullexaber of College of Physicians
and lurgeons of Ontario. Office
two Curs east of Post Office.
Phone 56 • Residence 114
• HENSALL, ONT
• AUCTIONEER
OSCAR' KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au -
Gorr School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stoek (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Bales, etc.. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
pired; write Oscar. Klapp, Zurich, or
vire 18-93, Zuricb-
•WHITE PINE
1x6,. v matched dressed on both
•sides at
50 PER M. -
THIS IS TIM TIME TO STOOB
ItP WITH GOOD "COAL WW11I
YOB' CAN GET IT AT A LOW
PRICE
A. 1CLATWORTIIY
GRA.NT0N;
11
,18130111031 & BMW ,, •
• of October 29th, :that men of lag n,Orainees and; by the hearty applause
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Stamp are *not takeri Seffensly in with Which he Was greeted, it Was
Mead Office, Farqnhars Ont. tbie country, and that the ladies of clearly manifested that he had the
ET l'ill7TUAI
MOIR—LOVE NUPTIALS
The wedding took place in Sea -
forth on Saturday last of Miss Gert -
Quite a number from, town took
in Exeter Fair on Wednesday.
Mr. Laird Joynt left for London
on Monday where ‘he will begin his
second year at the Western Uni-
vereityt
Messrs Bontlaron & Drysdale are
taving the front of their store re:
painted this week.
Mr. Elmnions and son Harry, of
Cargary, are ivisitiag Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Hudson this-weelx.
Rev. A, Sinclair and Mr. 3. W.
Ortwein attended the Presbetry con-
vention held in London on Tuesday.
Mr. Lour -McKay left on Wednes-
day evening for England where he
will attend a university for three
years.
On Friday evening the 3rd game
of the Crediton -Zurich play off Nirdll
be staged in Zurich.
Mr. 3. Steacy has disposed of his
fine property on South Richmond St.
to Mr W. H Howard of Dashwood,
posession to be given the.15th of
November, Mr. Howard is fortunate
in securing this property, as it is
one of the nicest in the village. Mr.
Stea;cy intends to remain in town.
Rev. Fr, Ford, of Windsor,. is 'vis-
iting his sisters in town. Mrs. Berty
rude Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Mrs. Bell and Miss Ellen Ford.
Andrew Love of town, to, Mr. Clif- Dr. Knapp and his bride arrived
ford Moir, son of Mr. f..31a. Mr0. P. in town this week and will occupy
Moir, of Ushorne, the ceremony be- the residence of Mr. R. E. Cook.
ink performed by xh..' F. H. Larkin, Mrs. Fred Bengough, who has
Seaforth. .• The contracting parties, been confiued to hen room throUgh
"together with relatives, motored to illness, is able to be out again.
Seaforth, and after the •cerernony Quite a number from here attend -
the happy couple left by train for ed the school fair at Zurich on Mon -
Toronto and other points where day, and at Varna on Tuesday.
they will -spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer, of Wind -
On their return they will aeside on sor, are visiting the former's par -
the groom's fine farm in Usborne. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Pahner.
A host of congratulations go out 'to Mr. Louis Smith of Detroit, visit -
these young people who , are both ed over the week -end with Mr. and
well-known in this Vicinity. •Mrs. Robt. Higgins and family and
other relatives.
The Yodng Peoples' League of the
Hensall United church will hold a
weiner roast at the home of Mr. W.
Pearce on Monday evening, Sept.
28th.
• Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webber of
London, visited at Mr. Colin Hud-
son's on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Web-
ber who was visiting his son in Lon-
don, came up with them.
The 1925 -voters' lists are being
distributed this week and contain
quite a number, of new names.
There is also printed a part 3 •list
containing the names of those who
vote .at Legislative elections only.
Mrs. (Rev.) Sinclair and Miss E.
Pybus visited in London on Tues-
day'
• The Oddfellows Hall is being re-
painted this week by Mr. J—Steacy
and when finished will be a notice-
able improvement.
Mrs. Roy White,s of London, is
visiting relatives in town.
air. G. C. Petty, was in -Toronto
Friday and Saturday on business.
•
COMMUNICATION
Queen St. Drain
A Court of Revision on the Key's
Drain petition, was held in the
Towa'Hall, on Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 22nd. The members of the
Council acted ,as the Court, all the
members being present, also a large
number • of interested ratepayers.
In 1923 a petition was handed to the
council by Mr. Keys and other rate-
payers on Queen St. West, apking
for a larger outlet through the
Burn's property.- Some discussion
took, place as to the advisibality of
putting in a drain .through the
Burn's property, or makiiig a turn
at the end of Queen St. West and
running the drain South to the new
drain that was to be dug on the
North side of King street, but no
action was taken by the council of
that year.
Engineer Rogers was brought on
this year and laid out a scheme for
the finishing of the big main drain Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill of
Detroit are visitin.g relatives In
town.
Mr. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph
visited for a few days with Miss
Mattie Ellis.
Mrs. P. Buchanan of Toronto lel
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zuefle.
Miss FlorenceWelsh, of London,
visited over the week -end "with her
parents here.
Rally Day services will be held in
the United church and Sunday
school next Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Eliza
Newell will be pleased to hear tkat
she is improving in health.
on the North side of King ,St., and
connecting the drain from Queen St.
West tante the main drain at Chas.
Jink's corner. The engineer's fig-
ures on the cost was around $5,000_
and as most of our public works
cost a good deal more than the esti-
mates, a great deal of dissatisfaction
was expressed by those interested.
In the first place the big drain is
not necessary at—this time, .and an
absolute waste of public money, as
the. present main drainage system
will carry all the waters off for
many years to come. Again the
scheme was never asked for by the
petitions and surely the village has
gone to enough expense in the build-
ing of the street and the new scchool
without building something that ie
unnecessary. .
J. MERNER CHOICE OF
We would suggest that a 7 to 8 -
inch tile drain be dug from the end CONSERVATiVE CONVENTION
of Queen street, across the first
field of the Burn's property and in-
Probably without exception the
'
to the second "field, and turn -South Conservative Convention
Liberal
from there into the open ditch at the held at Hensall on Friday, Sept. 18,
.side of the road, and with the. open was not only the largest but most
-
ditch cleaned out a little •it would enthusiastic ever held in South
give a good outlet to all those
Huron, a full representation of deli -
whose waters run that way. As
gates being present from all parts
far as thebig draiis concerned,
of the riding as well as a very large
it was moved by Mr. Petty and ', n
number of interested electors. The
sec-
onded by Mr. Campbell and carried hall was packed to the doors.
by a majority vote of, the council dleton, president of the riding as -
The chair was taken by.C. G. Mid -
that no action he taken on the drain
hnn. sociation, who called for nomina-
for a year,. -• - tions, vvith the responee of 12 names
Pogressiv
visa Win. R. Elliott, Centralia, ex
rteat Candidate
wardeia;, C.- G. Middleton, Clinton;
Statts Something , J. 3. Merner, Seaforth: W. H. Lobb,
• The 'Weinea's Christian Temper'', Goderich Tp.; Hy. Horton, Tucker-
.11ce Union held their regular meeta smith; 'David Cantelon, Clinton;
:chag.% :the ,Town [-Hall on Tuesday Alexd•Ndeb, reeve of Stephen; H. L.
'afternoonnat,ept. 22nd. Mr. Wm. Salkeld and John Sower -by, Goderich
'Glenn appeared before the ladle; Tp.; F. McQuaid, McKillop; G. E.
and asked -if: Robt. McMillian, Petty, Hen.sall; W. Consitt, HaY."
the so called Progressive Candidate As one of the outside speakers
for South Huron be allowed to ad-, put it, all the reeves and ex -reeves
,dress "them. After some discussion, must. be Tories, for he had neer
- permission was granted, but, before been at a political gathering. Were
Mr. McMillian got through he struck so many '0,f these were represented.
snag that he •Waa not figuring on, At the conclusion of the nomina-
which "sonaewhat threw him off his tions the respective nominees were
balance
given five minutes in which to ad -
Mr. McMillian Seems to bp.' de- dress theaelectors. At the conclu-
sion of which. 'all had withdrawn
from the field excepting J. J. Wer-
ner, W. Ra.Elliott and W. H. 'Jobb.
The first ',ballet gaVe IVIn, Merrier a
clear majority Over the other two
pending a lot on. the wonaen's vote
in the riding, and bringing in Votes
that are not an issue is this electou
at all, and we think that Mrt Robt.
MaMilliali Will find oat on the night
South Huron. know that we rnust enthusxastio support of the huge
Preiddent, ALLISOV 't G
OROS- RTA.N *, SIMON BOW la geed --03Vernment the, premier, iMet10. •
a •fair PrOxiitlent Middleton, during his
ItOBT. NORRIS Wht. BROCE,IIVIIMever hq is, 1X111-st hav8
,1 najeritY 'at lila back, Velliarks commented tipon Premier
1,Y9 .4 rehg overninent and that, gathering. Messrs Elliott and Lobb
Yice-Dresident, 3A.S. McKENZIA Ithe Government must be either moved a reselutioa that the nomina-
and to have thin of mi.. 1VI.einei be made imam-
' '
•
DIRECTORS, Liberal, or Conservative
The 1)rogressives in the next 'par-
liament from °aerie will be so few
thee their itfluence will be practi-
dally and Mr, Robt. McMillian,
as a member of Parlianient, Word('
'have rio influenee With either of the
great parties
Ur* McMillian knows also ,that hiS
only chance of election ist, by pro-
claimitig himself a temperauce ad.
vocate, which 10 not an issue at ail
in, this eleetion.
' AGENTS King's speech. while at EXetea in
. which he had said that gbh Hugh
1.1011N ESSER'Ir 'OOSktr4,12tThAtfttOn AOR
' Gtithrie and Hon, Or, R, J. hlanion
' Ushorne and /Odd:U:10:1' were "discredited Liberals." He
•OLIVER.,HARRIS, Munro, Agent for oolisidered this very unfair to such
_
M worthy Merl, They are men W110
Ilibbert iinIllarten and Logan.
t SeCtetaxy-Treaiturer 1317,, and right up to noW, and it
, showed theinselves worth while in
,
Ttrnivittro. ,,
ill becomes the first ci..4iF,eri of Carl-
oxx 08 Exeter, Ontario, ada to make such gross etatentents,
GLADMAN & STAND -CRY Sitbsequently the meeting adopted a
0.1 1 1 Ex ter resolution canclemning this' libel
cast at these honorable men, who.
new feris. part,of the grea4 Coneerv-
ative party.
On motion of Reeve Neeb and
Rev. T. F. Snewden of Seaforth,
the meeting, a,lso expressed. un-
bounded confidence in the policy of
Rt, Hon, Arthur 1V1eIghen.
Mr. Lesueur, former In fer
West Lartibton, and, Mr. Grey of
London, were the outside speakers,
They made telling sneeches arraign-
ing the King Government or its
broken Pledges of economy and for
lack of any effective plan for the re-
duction. of expenditures, even refus-
ing to adopt ordinary business
Principles of efficiency in the Civil
service, whereby millions coald be
saved by the doing away of duplica-
tion,.
The dire results of a tariff, which
ajlows manufacturers in, the States
with their home market protected
to them, and to dump the surplus
into Canada were pointed out along
with the United States, by adopting
business methods in the public ser-
vice, and by rigid economy, have
been able to reduce taxation and
pay off considerable sums of the
National debt. Along side a coun-
try such as this, the condition of
Canada, were taxes remain as they
were, and where the debt is being
increased instead, of reduced, the
drift to the States is inevitable un-
less a sound financial policy was
adopted and in this way Rt. Hon. 28th. Keep that date open. Come
Arthur Meighen stood for adequate ! and have a good time.
protection for the farmer, for thel The annual fowl supper of Zion
grower of fruits and vegetables and !Evangelical. church will be held on
for the manufacturer, with a tariff October 15
commission to see toait that no un-
due advantage is being taken of the
tariff.
With Canadian factories in a pos-
ition to compete, with the United
States, and to pay" wages somewhere
near what are paid across the bord-
er, with confidence restored by
stable tariff, an increased home
market consumes 90 per cent. of its
products, a return of prosperity was
predicted. The whole spirit pre-
Vading the convention was one of
asuraiace and confidence of 'victory.
In a reference to the tariff he
asked: "If you had $1,000,000 to in-
vest in industry, would you put it in
the United States or...Canada?" In
the States they have a wall,of pro-
tection -around a big market and
can m'anufacture at their pleasure,
and any'surplus can be dumped into
Canada under a tariff -which admits
that. Mr. King's pelicy is that he
is whittling at the tariff on the road
to free trade. That was his declar-
ation of policy in 1924, after Mr.
Fielding retired from the Cabinet.
It may not be necessary to put our
tariff as high as that of the United
States. A good tariff commission
could make the adjustments and as-
certain conditions in regard. to ef-
ficiency of production and cheaper
labor in other countries, and a min-
ister of the Government I am con-
vinced, cannot. •
N. W. Trewartha, M.L.A., occu-
pied the chair during the speaking
With the singing of God Save the
King, three rousing cheers for J. J.
Merner and Rt. Hon Arthur Meigh-
en the meeting was brought to a
close.
rediton
Mrs: 'Ann CollingWo'ciVa.u= Misa the Wgigierfal OVOning, Ad -
ter, Dare, Walter StOne, Of X-Ieniditan rai8Bion 50 and zap.
spent few days 'eat Week Visiting Net SlAndaY the glindan. School
the former's sister, Mrs. Wu, IVIatz. Of the T,Intted Church will observe
ciRaoulVidihe. tr94444:11P Ise.P eWai rnloC1111;.ttIVINV'7:::)C+31(le °41Vrlirde" 411.1.1iir ?err tPUerl ol:grr also41 1 :14.111°84
M
Rena oni $ irit,e,,r,es(teTclooirilatSeutnodraYlasStchw000el )Weru
IvaiSsitt'ing with Rev, D. and Mrs, 1V1c-
Tavish.
orchesra and readings ,hy
Orediten tithiat •giVen as CroSadten
entertainers' know hOW t� give, Den't
and 1VIre. Wm, Metz on. Wednesday
g t . are tirged to be Present. k
Mrs. Wareham has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Tho, Treyethick her home in Saraia after a pleasant
spent the week-ensl with frienda in holiday here. She was accomnanied
London. by her, sister, Mrs. Rob. Ea.gleson
Mrs, Henry Motz and Mre. Wm. and Lorraine:
lVfotz spent a few days in London, 1V1tes Ethel Burnett and 1V1iss
lasf Week. Nellie 1V1cKay- of Hamilton, visited
Mr. William Yearly has returned Miss Dorothy 33elling last week.
home after spending a week with Mrs, Annie Hicks visited her son
Mr. and. IVire. Keyes, of Parkhill, Wilson in Parkhill last week.
Mr. Adam Geiser, of Detroit, is The male quartette sang at the
spending a few days with relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. Kellso, of Detroit,
is visiting with relatives and friends
Lor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhn and
daughter, • Marguerite, who have
spent the summer in the West, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mr. and IVIrs, Ileatberley, of
London, spent Sunday with the
la,tter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Motz.
The United Church, of Crediton,
are having a Fowl Supper on Oct.
Dashwood
Dr. H. 11. CONi,Teh, L. D.
. D. D. S-
. DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block,'Ziiiick, every
Thursday and Saturday
MAIN '
flartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. England, of Thed-
ford, were Sunday visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of
Sarnia, are visiting in town.
Miss Gladys Quenther left Mon-
day for Kitchener where she will
enter the K & W Hospital as a nurse
in training.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guenther and
Mrs. Jane Guenther vieited in Mit-
chell on Sunday.
Mrs.Witzel spent a few days with
friends near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Tiernan and
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tiernan spent
Sunday.. in Stratford.
Miss Alice Hoffman has accepted
a position in the post office.
• Mr. Leonard Birk left Friday for
Guelph where he will attend. the 0.
A. C,
Miss Alpe Willert .is visiting in
London.
'the Dashwood Bead is attending
Parkhill Fair on Wednesday. , -•
The Dashwood School Fair will be
held on Saturday, September 26th
with the Band in attendance. Don't
forget to patronize the booth' under
the auspices of the Evangelical choir
The Evangelical congregation are
erecting a new shed thisfall and al+
so purpose holding a fowl supper on
Ootober 21st.
Centralia
Rev. Mr: Craw, who has supplied
for three months services here has
left for his home at Woodbridge.
Next Sunday will be Observed as
Rally Day In the S. School and will
take place instead of the morning
eerviees and will commence at 40:30
o'clock.
Rev. Mr, Kiteley, who has had 3
months leave of absence Will take
charge of the services here on Sun-
day.
Rev, and Mrs. Price, Missionar-
ies on furlough from japan are vis-
itors this week with lar. and 1VIre.
J. Eeeety.
Mrs. Ed. Lawson, of London, pass-
ed through town on Thursday, and
called on Mrs. Chas. Roeszler and
friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer and
daughter, of London, visited with
relatives over Sunday.
The Annual School Fair Will be
held at Crediton, Thursday, October
1st. Concert in, the evening under
the Auspices of the Women's Insti-
tute. Orchestra in attendance.
Rally Day will be observed at the
Evangelical Sunday School on Octo-
ber the 4th.
On Monday evening, September
21:st the Sunday School "Workers
Conference at Zion Evangelical
church met in the basement of the
church for their quarterly business
and banquet occasion,' Mrs. W. Y.
Dreier, Mrs. I. H. Holtzman, Mrs.
Chris. Haist and Mr. Clinton Mor -
lock delegates to the district Sunday
School Convention at Rodney, Ont.,
gave their report in the presence of
the officers, teachers and other
friends of the organization. After
a profitable program of discussion
and business deliberations a very
sumptuous banquet,, enjoyed by all,
brought this event to a close.
On the 'conitn,g Sabbath the Evan-
gelical church, Crediton will observe
Go to Church Sunday," wheu every
man, woman and child in the parish
will attencl divine worship. Both of
the messages are well worth hearing
and are prepared especially for you.
At the morning service Rev. W. Y.
Dreier delivers a message on "The
unalterable law of seedtinie and
harvest," and in the evening he
speaks on "The inspirational and
impelling power of true friendship."
THE LATE MRS FINKBEINER
Anna Schwartz, beloved compan-
ion of Jacob Finkbeinera was born
December 30th, 1858, in Lincoln Co.
Clinton Tp., Ontario. This district
was then known as "The Twenty,"
and departed this life at her home
near Crediton on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 22xd, 1925, aged 6-6 years, 8
months and 23 days. She was united
in marriage to Jacob Finkbeiner,
November 27th, 1877 on the Sch-
wartz homestead, Rev. Mr. Dippel
officiating. This happy union last-
ed forty-eight years. Two sons and
seven daughters ;were born to. them
One daughter predeceased her lige
tker in infancy. Mrs. Finkbeiner
began her christain life in her girl-
hood days, -joined the Evangelical
church, at Crediton and lived a wor-
thy, exemplary and consistent life.
She dearly loved the service of the
sanctuary ;and attended conscient-
iously and regularly this helpful
means of grace when health permit-
ted. She was a faithful and loving
mother, a devoted companion, a true
friend of the gospel minister and,
the church. May her influence
and example live long and be follow-
ed by others. She is sarvived, by
husband, one brother, Mr. Jacob
SChwartz, two -sisters, Mrs. W. B.
Gaiser, of Stephen and Mrs. W. H.
Geiser, of New York; two sons Mich-
ael and Edward, the latter at home;
six daughters, Louieda and. Susan-.
Rah at home Soloma at Exeter, Mrs.
John Wein, Jr.; ,Almeda, at St. Jac-
obs and Mrs. J. H. Jones, at Kippen.
and many ether near relatives and
friends. Burial will take place at
the Crediton Evangelical Cemetery
and memorial service at Zion Evan-
gelical church on Thursday, Sept.
24th beginning at 1:30 pan. at the
home. The sympathy of the ,com-
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.-
• THAMES tioAt),
The monthly Meeting Thames
Read United Chtirch,VI. S. was
held at the home of Mrs, ,Aliter Ste-
wart, , on Septeinber , There
were ten merabers,preSent, and three
visitors, The, chapter An. t',:tdy
botik Was read by MrS,A1, Selves, after which Mrs. ;Stewart favored us
with a plat° seleetion. Reports were
then given of the PreabYterial meet-
ing held ih Bracetiold, A dainty
luneh was served at the alose of tide
rrieetifig, •
SUNSHINE
Mr. and Mrs. C4eo. Jaques spent
Sunday with friends at Devizes.
Misses Ina Jaques and Mildred
Routly spent the week -end With
Mr. and Mrs, 3. W. Skinner of Hen'
Sall,
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday School next Sunday at two
o'clock. Rev. H. E. Livingstone
will give an address. '
Miss Ruby Alexander is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. 3. E. OreerY.
anniversary services in Denfield
last Sunday.
Several attended Western Fair
this week.
Remember the dates of the Golden
Jubilee, October 11th, to Oct. 13th,
FINED $200 WITH MONITH
IN JAIL '
A dispatch from Goderich to. the
London Advertiser Says: "The re-
cent drive by 0. T. A. enforcement
officials on illicit liquor trading
along the blue water highway, and
especially in summer resorts, saw a
sequel in Goderich on Friday last
when Harman Gill, Grand Bend
hotel proprietor, was sentenced to a
month in jail and fined $200 with
court costs. The verdict will be
appealed. If the fine is not paid,
Grill must, spent a total of three
months behind bare. This is the
second time Gill has been convicted
of havinglitauor in other than a
private dwelling. The case was
heard by Magistrate Reid. Gill was
carrying a suitcase from a bootb to
his hotel when seen by Provincial
Officer Whiteside. Searching the
premises later, the officer found the
satchel, containing four bottles of
Scotch whishy, in nearby bushes. In
court the defendant denied know-
ledge of the liquor.
Mount Carmel
On Sunday Rev. Corcoran an-
nounced the holy bonds of marriage
of Charles Henry -Ragier to Jose-
phine Mary O'Rourke, the marriage
to take place early in October.
Miss Ellie Houlahan left this
week for Stratford ato attend Nor-
mal School.
Mr. John Walker is seriously ill
at his home ,at Khiva.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Carey of Gode-
rich called on friends here on. Sun-
day,.
A social will be held in the hall
here on Friday evening.
Miss Ellen Sullivan is suffering
froiu an attack, of rheumatism, her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Khiva
Mrs. Dave Lippert is at present
visiting friends in Burnips, Mich.
Mr. John Walker is seriously ill
at time of writing.
Miss Florence Turnbull spent
Wednesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sweitzer, of
Windsor, called on Dave Lippert on
Sunday.
Mr. Jerry Barry sold a number of
valuable cattle for a handsome sum.
Miss Esther Neeb returned home
on Saturday after spending some
months in Blyth.
Mrs. M. Hewlitt, of Exeter is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. Dave Lip-
pert.
numbeiafrom here attended Ex-
eter fair on 'Wednesday.
EXETER FAIR
(Continued from nage 4)
Mrs. Lawsdn.,..Bay Mills, Miss C.
Sims,; sofa mounted, Mrs.
Darling, Miss E. Wares, Miss Sims;
sofa pilloyr, washable, ,Mrs. Sweet,
Miss Tom, J. Hunter; library set,
pillow and runner, Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs.' Darling; serving tray„ Mildred
Harvey, Mrs. Lawson; man's night
shirt, Mrs. Ketchen, J. Greive; man's
work shirt, John Greive, kitchen
apron, Miss Sims, Miss Tom; knit -
'ted sweater, J. Hunter, E. M.
Sweitzer; 'scarf, E. M. Sweitzer, H.
A. Fuss;- Cap, H. A. Fuss; slippers,
Miss Tcim; ladies' mitts, J. Hunter:
Miss Toni; men's mitts, J. Greive,
Mrs. Lawson; men's socks, Mrs.
Lawson, Miss A. Bell; stockinge,
Greenway
Ur. 0,11d Mrs. 3. prance and fam-
ily, or Wbnche1t,. Visited, her par -
exits, Mr. and441rae:. T. Bidilock, “M.
Sunday,
Miss Laura: Atadirig;.. artita
Bend, visited Vise Curts,
Isiotioe, the elaarige ih dates of the
Golden Jubilee of the United Ohurth
Sunday, detober tltli,1,farvest
Wednegday, Oetobei
Fowl slipper served by the Ladies,
and excellent prograin of Veda' and
MISS A. BelI, ¥o TOM"; raided rug,
hire. Feurice, Mme. J. L Glenn;
hooked rug, Miea SIMS, MVO. LOA,
SOU, Mrs. PenriCe; PrA WindoW cur -c
slumber rug, Mrs. attene, 100, per-
tains, pArling, Vies ToM;
ling; 4wa or wool CoMfOrter, B. A.
Vasa; 'COM, patched, cotton, MISS.
0, Sims, Zfre, I.,awson; audit, patch-
ed, silk, Mae Toni; quet, knitted, j,,
Greive, Miss Toni; seal/Jig WAX
candle stieka, lvfilfted'tiavey 1 and
2; Pealing wax vases, Mildred Her-
TeY, 1 and 2; basketry 'work,traY,
1VIrs, Lawson, Fuee; basketry,
flower holder; Mildred Harvey 3.
and 2; slippers, Miss Tom; PrinceS4
A.. ram
14ciovned's opecial for best pair
pillow slips, Mrs. E. Darling. Wil-
son's special for best display ladies'
work, Mrs. Darling,
Judges—N, Dore, B. Christie.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Fancy tea apron, Madeline Dear-
ing; dressed doll, Hurondale school,
141`, Dearing; doll's clothes, M. Dear-
ing; hemstitching, M. Dearing;
hand-workedtowels M. Dearing,
Hurondale school; lancY apron, M.
Dearing; fancy pin cushion, Mrs.
W. Stone, M. Dearing; hemmed
handkerchcief, M. Dearing; button
boles, M. Dearing; laundry bag, M.
Dearing; pillow cases, M. Dearing;
darning, M, Dearing;. patching, M.
Dearing; crochet work, Hurondale
school; home-made bread, Huron -
dale school; M. Dearing; scnool
lunch, M. Dearing, Hurondale school
jar of plums, Hurondale school, M.,
Dearing; jar of raspberries, Huron -
dale school, M. Dearing; jar of
strawberries, liurondale school;
apple pie, Hurondale school, 11'f..
Dearing; painting, X. Dearing, G.
Hunkin.
Grain—fiffinter wheat, oats and
barley, Hurondale school.
Green mountain. potatoes, Huron -
dale school, J. T. Heim, Mrs. W.
Stone; Irish cobbler, Thos. Coiling -
wood, M. Dearing; golden bantam
corn, Hurondale school, T. Coiling -
wood; table corn, M. Dearing, J. T.
Heru, T. Collingwood; round beets,
J. Triebner, Hurondale school J. G.
Stanbury; long beets, Hurondale,
school; Chantenay carrots, J. Trieb-
ner, M. Dearing, Hurondale school;
any variety carrots, J. Triebner, Mrs.
WH
Stone;
oneuc eYnedreSsCholh
onions,, Mrs.
CloN17-•
Stone,
lingwood; red onions, Mrs, W.
Stone, M. Dearing; Dutch sets, M.
Dearing, Hurondale, Mrs. W. Stone;
Sweede turnips, M. Dearing, Huron -
dale; parsnips, J. Triebner; celery,
M. Dearing; tomatoes, M. Dearing,
Hurondale, G. Rankin; cabbage, G.
Hunkin, M. Dearing, Hurondale;
table beans, Mrs. W. Stone, Huron -
dale, M. Dearing; white beans, Hur-
ondale, J. Triebner; mangolds, M.
Dearing, R. Gambrill, Hurondale.
CUT FLOWERS—Asters, Huron -
dale, M. Dearing, J. T. Hern; phlox,
IVI. Dearing; nasturtiums, j. T. Hern
M. Dearing, Hurondale; pansies, M.
Dearing; geranium, Mrs. W. Stone;
balsams, M. Dearing; • dahlias, M.
Dearing; gladioli, Hurondale, M.
Dearing, Hurondale; col. of woods,
T. Collingwood, G. Rankin, Huron -
dale; best writing, Mrs. W. Stone,
M. Stone, Ruth Frasei.; drawing of
Huron Co., Mrs. W. Stone 1 and 2,
Hurondale; drawing of province,
Hurondale, Exeter school, M. Dear-
ing.
Milking stool. Hurondale; bird-
house, Hurondale, Exeter school,
Hurondale; best exhibit by school
children, Exeter school, Hurondale.
Best display of vegetables, Ex-
eter, Hurondale. H. T. Rowe spec-
ial, Exeter school.
Judge, S. J. Hogarth.
SPECIALS—E. J. Christie for best
general purpose team, W. Decker.
M. E. Gardiner for best heavy
draught yearling, K. McKellar.
Cunningham. & Pryde for best
A.gricultural 2 -yr. -old, J. Radciiffe.
W. Simmons, for best draught 2 -
yr. -old, 3. Radcliffe.
Southcott Bros. best agricultural
foal, Arksy Bros.
W. W. Taman for best heavy
draught foal, H. J. Hunter.
Canadian Bank of Commerce, sil-
ver cup for best heavy draught team,
Geo. Ferguson, Jr.
Byron Hicks for three best grade
cattle exhibited by one man, F. El-
lerington and Hooper & Sons divide
the prize.
River's Meat Market for best 2
year-old grade heifer, F. Ellering-
ton.
Heist special for best bacon hog,
G, Miners.
FALL FAIRS
Kirkton Oct. 6-7
Mitchell Sept. 29-30
Seaforth Sept. 24-25
St. Marys Oct. 1-2
Zurich Oct. 1-2
Did You Ever Turn a
eau'. Separator?
It is woacktfullYeassil Even the skra from
600 lbs. upwards—irk/eh hi other makes
often require an engicke7-euerettsi1y °Rev
ated by a ehild. Here iiii'`Alrectatoiing of
time and labor.
Sizes 100 to-1,000Ibs.
Reasonable prices. Easy partite* plain.
Swedish Separator Company, limbed,
as. Nor. time, at. west* Mostred.
0 DAYS FREE TIRIAL
ciOtiOry .C.Otni10: