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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-3, Page 5QDAY, J CJLY 3rd, 1019 Use only three level tea- spoonfuls for five cups TEA.is g0011 ted Sold only in sealed packages How about a . Bathroom, in your House? Why not let as instal a pumping outfit as illustrat- ed here so that you will be saved the trouble of pump- ing water for the stock while you are busy in the field. Haying will be here in a few weeks, hoeing and then harvest and to be relieved of the burden of pumping water will make it easier for you. Ask us to call and see what you require. We will be glad to do so. Noble &Rich SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS. Phone 538 London, Ont. 4 Making Saving Attractive in May Cost $4.04 In June Cost $4.05 War Savings Stamps cart be bought wher- ever this sign is displayed. Perhaps you have never been strong or saving. You COULD save a little, but If you knew you could get 41/2% on every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't that tempt you? Well; then --that is what War Savings Stamps will enable you to do. If you find it hard to save $4.00 at a time because the quarters slip away un- awares, Thrift Stamps will help you. You can buy a Thrift Stamp for 25 cents, and when you have sixteen, you can exchange them for a War Savings. Stamp, for which you will be paid bac'_. $5.00 in 1924. By doing this you wit have bacons ua investor! And you can go on building. up that investment every trine you save another $4.00. The odd cents pay the accrued interest Invest that "wasted Eve per cfr-21`° in War Savings Stamps. Yea ea ',I:.i never regret it. 'A preparation which has won its enviable reputation solely on its merits. The safe, Sure and speedy remedy for, all Rheumatic complaints. • BROWNIi1JG'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Stationery.. S Agent Sole 4 est for Exeter., Mail postpaid, Toros- tie and T', B.. C's hrwrll be9sent to dieton s, 142 King St, F ., Crediton We the undersigned merchants of Crediton, agree to close our irlat;es. of business on Thursday at 12.30 o'clock during the months of July and August, with the exception that when a holiday comes during the week stores will remain open. F. W. Clark .1, W. Orme, M. D, J. H. Holtzmann B. Brown W. H. Sambrook H. Either and. Son C. Zwicker C. Trick O. Ewald August Hill C. Beaver J. G. Young and Son Feist Bros. F. Weurth and Son Mclsaae and Wolfe G. K. Eckert, V. S, irrrevethick and Hodgins A. Morlock Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Either are camping at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossenbury, attended the Smith—Sims wedding. Miss Lillian Gaiser is quite ill at her home with inflamatory rheum- atism Mr. Rich. Baker of London, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. C. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Sweitzer of Al- gonquin Park visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. Harry House of Waterloo spent Dominion Day in the village the guest of Lorne Brown. Miss Laurette Holtzmann and Miss Leona Finkbeiner are attending the Whitby Summer Conference. Childrens' Day will be celbrated in the Evangelical church next Sun- day: A fine misionary .programme is being prepared. Dr. and Mrs. Orme motored to De- troit -Friday last to meet Miss Orme of Buffalo, who returned with them on Monday evening. Dominion Day passed off very quietly in the village, many going to the Bend while others motored to Goderich and Centralia. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Whiting re- tnrned last Tuesday evening from an extended trip to Cincinnati and Cen- tenary Exhibition at CoIombus, Ohio. Miss, Julia Hauch and Leona Fink- beiner inkbeiner have returned home from,' their duties as teachers, to spend their vacation under the parental roof. Rev. Howson of London occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday in.. the absence of the pastor, Rev. Baker who had charge of the Sunday schol anniversary of the Methodist church at Forest. At the recent distribution of prizes given by the trustees of the school nor general proficiency during the past school year, Lulu Morlock was awarded the prize in Room IIT, Her- man Hauch in Room II and . Hilda Sims in Room I. Also Irene Bandau as pupil of the highest standing in the II Form of High school work re- ceived the prize covering tuition for the first year in a high school given by the principals 1 r. , TO CORRESPONDENTS During June, July and Aug- ust the Times will go to press Wednesda' morning. The type forms will close on Tuesday evening. Correspondents will please get their budgets in one day. earlier than before. a Greenway. George Belt has bought a car. Miss .Maggie Geromette has re- turned from Toronto. Miss Bernice Dun visited her sis- ter, Mrs. John Foster. Mr. Andrew, Pollock has raised his barn on his farm north of Greenway Mrs. Rickhorn was in Hensall last Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Pur- dy" Mr. C. F. Kerr of Elgin spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. M. Wil- son. Little Edison Pollock fell off their verandah last week and broke his arm. Mr. J. Geromette had the misfor- tune to be bitten by a horse last week. Miss Adah McPherson's many friends will be glad to learn she is convalescent. Mrs. McAlpine. of Alvinston has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson. ' We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gooding who were married in Park Hill, June the 24th The stork left a young daughter with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Bullock, and a son with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Gregor. Last Sunday Rev. H. Willans gave his farewell message to the congre- gation here as be leaves this week for his new charge on the Siloam cir- cuit. Mr. Willans and family will be missed in the church and the com- munity and the best wishes of many friends follow him to his new work. Mrs. Willans has been an efficient treasurer of the W. M. S. and Miss Leone has been an excellent presi- dent of the Mission Band. Rev. D. W. Williams, B. A., the new pastor will be in the pulpit of the Methodist curch next' Sabbath afternoon. CASTOR! For Infant and Children 1n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears .,:.. the h Friesra t+;te o£ Dashwood Miss Hillman has returned to her home in Newberry, Mr. Addison TIeman is visiting in Stratford this week, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Manta, of Tay- istock, called on frienis in town Sun- day, Mrs. Ed. Siebert of Detroit is vis- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H, Ehlers. Mr. and Mrs, W. Kleinstiver and Mrs. P. McIsaac spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr: and Mrs.. Burr, of Caper, Mich. visited relatives in . the vicintity the last few weeks. Messrs.. Reid and Edighoffer ship- ped a car -load of cattle to Toronto this week. They motored down. Pte Chester Gaiser of Toronto, spent a few days at his home here A hearty reception was tendered him on his arrival. Miss Kienzle of Crediton is this week presiding at the examination centre while Mr. Howard is perform- ing a similiar duty in. Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gossman, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gossman ana Mrs. Hilfiger of Port Huron visited with relatives in town for a few days. Centralia Flannellette is due for a 10 per cent advance—We have a limited quantity of.10 pieces that' we will let go at from 23c to 28e per yard Fairhall's. Dominion Day at Centralia was royally observed as is the custom at Epworth Park. There was a splen- did turn -out and many of the, Old Boys and Girls of the community re- newed acquaintances. Two games of ball were played. Centralia and Dashwood played a league game. Both teams deviated from the rules by adding older men to the line up. Dashwood won 15 to 9. It was a closely contested game and furnished •lots'bf excitement for the fans. Cen- tralia was up two runs in the eighth Dashwood started a merry-go-round. Hanlon inthe box for Centralia was relieved by Mitchell,but was brought, in again after several runs' were tallied. Centralia was held to a lone run in the ninth. This is the second defeat for Centralia in the series. Zurich Mr. W. L. Siebert, Postmaster is the proud' owner of three pheasant chicks. Mr. Chris. Oswald of Toronto is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. J. Preeter attended the Lib- eral Convention at Toronto last webk. Rev. F B. Meyer is attending the Camp Meeting held in Carrick last and this week. Mrs. Kuntze and Miss Hahn of El- mira are visiting at the Evangelical parsonage. Mr. Casper Walper has completed the building of a fine stable on his property in town. Miss Mekins of Seaforth spent last week with' her aunt, Mrs. 3. Weido of town. • Mr. J. Preeter has ex -changed his Gray -Dort for a Baby Grand Chev- rolet Touring car. The many friends of Mr. Ed. J. Talbot will be pleased to hear that he is improving in health. Mr. Alfred Mellick is greatly im- proving the appearance of his resi- dence with a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mrs. Oesch, Sr., and other friends. The ladies aid of the •Evangelical church will hold their next meeting on July the 8th in the evening at the home of Mre. G. Surerus, Bronson Line. There were no services in the Ev- angelical church last Sunday morn- ing. Mr. A. T. Cooper, Secty of the Huron County Temperance Associa- tion conducted the evening services. The special council meeting which was to be held on last Saturday evening was postponed to the regul- ar meeting on July the 5th, owing to the illness of the wife of the reeve Mr. J. Laporte. The July meeting of the Zurich branch of the Womne's Institute will .be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Smith in the evening of July the 9th at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J. Routledge and Mrs. J. Douglas. On Monday evening of last week Goderich and Zurich played a game here. Although the score looks rath- er one-sided, still the game was in- teresting and the visiting team threatened at various times to make the score more even. On Tuesday evening of last week the young ladies of the Sun Beam Cottage met at the home of Mrs. C. Fritz, and presented her daughter, Miss Pearl Wurtz, With a navy blue silk umbrella. The streets in our village espec- ially around the square, should be oiled. Other places have found this the hest means of laying the dust and acts as a road preservative at the same time, The cost of the oiling should be borne by the business men on the square and the money collec- ted by subscription. Mr. Alvin Surerus, son of Mrs. Gertrude Surerus, Bronson Line re- turned home from overseas. He en- listed in Toronto and had been on ac':ive service in France for some years. He was in the wireless service and he states that the success of the Allied armies in the last stage of the war is due to a great extent to the work of thelisteningposts. s s. Mr, Sur- ems went through it all without re- ceiving a scratch and is enjoying the best of health. THE BIT"1'ER AND THE SWEET Don't expect all the joy to come your way, Don't expect trouble to pass up your doorway. Don't look for blue skies forever a- bove you, Rejoice in the few .friends who trust you and love you; Make much of the roses that fall to your reaping, But don't lose your faith when ite time for weeping. Don't expect life to, be sunshine and laughter, There's seldom a joy but a care follows after; Make much of the loved ones who tenderly kiss you,, But don't expect trouble and heart-' ache to miss you, Beready 'for grief, it may find you. to -morrow, But don't call life unjust when it's your' time for sorrow. The sorrows of life are as sure as its pleasures, And each in his turn shall drink out of both measures, Drink deep of the sweet when it's your day for the sweetness, But still be prepared to know life in completeness; Don't rail at your God when it's your day for sighing, And don't lose your faith when your soul he is trying, —By Edgar A. Guest. Thames Road Mr. and Mrs. John Francis and Mr. Will Butler of London, visited relatives here over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence of Seaforth spent Sunday at Mr. H. Francis. ' A large number here spent the holiday at Goderich, others attend- ed the celebrations at Kirkton and Centralia. Hensall Mr. Joe (Scotty) Burnie returned from overseas on Monday evening, Miss Pearl r wn of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks holidays at her home in Hensall. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan is spending a few weeks with relatives in Blue - vale, Guelph and other places. Mr. Albert Whitesides of Brant- ford is spending a couple of weeks holidays at his home here. Mrs. S. Bird of Detroit is visiting at Mr. E. Rennie's. Mrs. Bird ex- pects to spend a couple of months in this vicinity. • Mr. T. W. Parlmer has installed a large refrigerator in his store which will be a great convenience with his ice cream parlor. Dr. Alex. Murdoch, Mayor of Rainy River, accompanied by his wife and two children, is visiting with his father, Mr. Wm. Murdoch. Miss Howell, who so ably filled the position of milliner at "The Old Established" during the season just past, left for her home in Melbourne on Monday. Electricians are installing the new motor in the Jackson factory Mr. Goodwin the manager says that the factory will start operations this week. A number of members of the late McGregor Circle motored to Lucan and called on Mrs. E. F. McL. Smith. (rhe visitors comprised a sur- prise party for Mrs. Smith's birth- day and presented her with a half dozen Limoges China cups and sau- cers and half a dozen bread and butter plates. A 'very pleasant even- ing was spent. Mr. Wes. Harvey of Kippen who is well known to the farmers of this section, shipped twelve cars of bail- ed hay to Toronto on Wednesday of last week, loading two cars at Exe- ter, five cars at Hensall, two cars at Kippen and three cars at Brucefie'ld Mr. Harvey has two hay presses at work all the time. There is a report current around town that at last our school trustees are going to do the proper thing by voluntarily granting an increase to our 'public school teachers. Hensall can boast of one . of the very best staffs of teachers and at the same time the lowest paid in the country It will be gratifying to , ratepayers that this is going to be remedied and our trustees are to be congratulated on taking the initiative as it always creates a good feeling to show that the work of the teachers is appreci- ated by the parents of the pupils. The garden party at Mr. J. W. Ortwein's last week, under the aus- pices of the Methodist church was a great success. Miss Ferguson of Lon- don sang two solos, and everyone had a general good time, The booth did a thriving business. A nice sum was cleared which will enrich the treasury of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Geo. Minors and son Kenneth of London are visiting Mrs. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parl- mer, Sr. A large number of the Masons from Hensall and the district motor- ed to Clinton to witness the joint in- stallation of Clinton and Hensall lodges, Bro. H. E. Rorke, district de- puty. grand master of Masonic dis- trict N. 4, south Huron and the in- stalling team put on the work in a splendid, manner. The Clinton lodge after the close of the meeting treat- ed the visiting brethren to a line supper. An unfortunate accident happened to Mt. Purdy, who is working with Robert Munn on the 3rd concession of Hay. Mr. Munn wa's having one of his outbuildings raised and Mr. Pur- dy chanced to put his hand on a timber that David Shirray was hew- ing with an axe. Before it was really realized Mr. Purdy had lout two of his fingers under the sharp axe, and a couple of doctors were 'hurriedly summoned to dress the wounds and ed whohad suffer care for Mr. Purdy Mitch from the sheet and the great toss of blood. CENTRAW We will pay $00 per pound for dressed turkey goblers and 25e per pound for dressed ducks, Must be No, 1 stuff and brought in in good shape. Bring Friday only to Fair- hall's. Nuptials PRETTY JUNE WEDDING - A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance, Clinton on Wednesday, June the 25th, when their daughter Miss Edythe became the bride of Capt. A. Gladstone Virtue, M.C., who arrived ' from overseas recently and who is still in uniform. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. E. Hogg. Capt. and Mrs. Virtue left on the afternon train for Sarnia where they will take a boat for a trip up the lakes. They will take up their residence in Lethbridge, Alta. TRi7EMNER—GA.ISER The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaiser, Crediton, gay with a riotous profusion of pink roses, marguerites, and canterbury bells, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday after- noon, when their daughter Elsie May was united in marriage to Dr. J, Elmore Truemner, of Chesley, the Rev. Hauch conducting the cermony. The bride who was given away by her father wore a dainty gown of white georgette beaded in white with pretty tulle veil caught with orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Pearl Gaiser was her sisters bridesmaid, wearing pink crepe meteor and carrying pink roses and sweet peas while little Miss Gertrude Beaver, cousin of the groom, made a pretty 'flower girl in embroidered white voile and carried a basket of sweet peas in color. The grooms- man was Mr. Ottis Truemner and the wedding music was played by Miss Addileen Gaiser. Later Dr. and Mrs. Trumuer left for Toronto whence they will proceed on a trip down the St. Lawrence, the bride travelling in a navy suit with sand vest and hat to match. On their return they will live in Chesley, Ontario. SIMS— SMdTx. „ A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. of Malawi when theft', eldest daughter, Della was' united'ih the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Clayton E. Sims.To the sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding march play- ed a sister of the bride, Miss Laving the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and georgette combined with silver laceand pearls. She wore a hand - embroidered veil trimmed with pearls and carried a. beautiful bou- quet of white bridal roses, with streamers of sweet peas. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Buelah, who wore a print georgette dress trimmed with beads and car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations, The groom was attended by his cou- sin, Mr Harold Gower. Master Eldon brother of the bride, acted as ring bearer, carrying the ring in a little gold basket and dressed in white lin- en. Little Miss Velma Gettinger, cou- sin of the bride acted as flower -girl. carrying a basket of Amrican Beau- ty roses and dressed in a white hand embroidered voile. The parlor was beautifully decorated with an arch of white lattice work, decorated with evergreen, American Beauty roses and ferns.. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Hauch the guests entered the dining room and partook of a sumptuous supper.The dining room was beautifully decor- ated with pink and white drapings and hanging baskets of American Beauty roses in the center and the corner of the table. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome cheque of $50; to the bridesmaid a string of pearls; to the groomsman, a tie pin set with pearls to the flower girl and ring bearer, signet rings and to the pianist, a gold brooch set with pearls. The young couple received many costly and beautiful gifts among them be- ing .a handsome cheque from the bride's parents, The young couple will reside on the groom's farm near Centralia. HENDERSON LEVY. One of the prettiest of June wed- dings took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Levy, Brain Brae Farm, Blanshard, on June 25th at 4.30 o'clock, when their eldest dau- ghter, Mae, was united in marriage to John S. Henderson of Thorndale, the Rev, Peter Nicol, of London of- ficiating. The house was a bower of summer flowers, consisting of roses, Canterbury bells, ferns and orange blossoms. The bride looked winsome in her nuptial robe of ivory charm - ewe, with drapings of georgette and pearl trimmings, and veil of silk em- broidered net, caught up with a sun- burst of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. On the arm of her fa- tlter, the bride took her place be- neath a canopy of orange blossoms, cedar and ferns, intermingled with tinsel stars and white bells, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Jessie Levy, sister of the bride.. Miss Levy .was gowned in pale pink crepe de chene with bead trimming. After the cere- mony the guests, numbering 70, sat down to a dainty wedding break- fast served by eight small girls and boys, Florence Levy, Erma and Jen- nie Wood, James Levy, Will Hen- derson and Louis Levy. The tables were beautifully decorated in oink and green. Guests were present from Detroit, London, Woodstock, Strat- ford and St. Marys. Later hi the ev- ening the happy couple left amid showers of confetti and best wishes for London, Hamilton, Toronto and Bernard Beach, Sunridge, where they will spend a week with the groom's aunt and Uncle, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Welch.. 'Tre bride travel - edit a• r tci navy tailored suit CIUJRCH LEAGUE STANIlD INO Woa Lost Exeter Methodists 6 0 Centralia Meth. d 2 Dashwood Evan. 3 ' 3 Crediton Evan. 2 4 Crediton Meth, 0 5 OHURCII LEAGIJE $01101WIS Following is the season's schedule-- July 4 —Dashwood E. at Czteditoa; E. July 7 --Centralia M. at Crediton M. July 11—Crediton E, at Crediton M. —Cenitrblia M. at Exeter EXETER WINS FROM CREDITON On Friday evening another of the church league games was played bet- ween Crediton Evangelicals and the Exeter Methodists, " on the Exeter ball grounds, It was a little cold for keen baseball, nevertheless, quite a number of spectators were well .en- tertained for a couple of hours. Curly, Creditor's pitcher, was the star of the evening.He had real base- ball actions and didn't miss many op- portunities in backing up his men and using his head, The Crediton team was a little light for the home team and went down to defeat 14 to 7. There was good ball in spurts. The line up: Crediton—Hedden 0; Pat Wein 3; R. Heist 1; Earl Schwartz 2; E.Eil- ber 0; Roy Wolfe 0; S. Winer 1; V. Beaver 0; L. Haist 0. Exeter—Ford 2; Medd 2; Rus- sell 2; Harness 1; Hind 1; Hardy 1; Heaman 2; Beavers 1; Taylor 2; Score by innings: Crediton— 2 1 2 0 2-7 Exeter 1 8 1 3 1-14 • TEE EAST WIND OF RETRIBUTION (continued from page one) the locusts, and cast them into the Red Sea: there remained not one locust in all the land of Egypt." Our truth is this,God's healing forces are more and stronger than all the wounding, destructive forces, Is this not the very heart of the gos- pel? Always emphasizing the exceed- ing awfulness of sin Christ always exults in the wonder and glory of salvation. "The Son of Man bath power on earth to forgive sins" Though man's sins be as scarlet Christ can make his soul as white as snow. The law of life in Christ makes us free from the law of and death. Just take for example the matter of human failure. The locusts of evil and destruction have settled in swarms upon the coasts of human life Sir Oliver Lodge tells us "There was a real risk in making a human race on this planet. Ultimate good was not guaranteed. Some parts of the universe must be far better than this but some may be worse. Some planets may comparatively fail. The power of evil may here and' there get the upper hand." And the scientist is right. The east wind of evil roars throughout' -our world, but this should not blind him to the west wind of recovery, a greater truth, This planet is not going to fail. It is going tosucceed. A few months ago g g g we were tempted to believe that the German General Staff was right that they were invincible: that might would succeed backed by mighty masses of men and machinery blast- ing lasting their way down through France at the rate of ten miles a day.How weak and useless were the moral standards then! How flimsy then seemed the saying of Jesus "The meek shall inherit the earth,"! But God turned the wind. To -day the called off; the submarines are sur- rendered; the grand fleet has disc appeared; the shock troops have failed the swarming armies of Germany are back a- ross the Rhine, the peace is signed. The most powerful things in the world are the ideals of Jesus Christ. The world swings back to them.They are more fundamental and adarnent- al than the standards of the German high command. They are the norm of life and the law for a decent world. It is in accord with the scientist and in accord with the Seer of Pat - mos when he said "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and there was no more sea. And I, John, saw the Holy City, the new Jerusalem descending out of heaven from God and I heard a voice out of heaven saying, The tab- ernacle of God is with men, and He shall be their God and they shall be His people, and God. Himself shall be with them, and be their God. And he shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning nor crying, nor pain any more. The first things are passed away. And he that sitteth upon the throne said, I make all things new." God to -day is calling order out of chaos: calling peace out of discord. We do not see all things put under Him, but we see Jesus and His :splen- did vision. It strengthens, sustains, and cures as we march toward hea- ven's perfect day. The greatest and latest news to the world is not that peace is signed, but the greatest and latest news is the word of Jesus to Nicodemus "Marvel not that I said unto you, you must be born again. The wind blowetlt w:tere it will and thou hearest the voice thereof, but knoweth not whence it cometh, or whither it goeth. So is everyone that is born of the spirit." The probability is that "Daylight Saving" will not trouble us any more on this continent. The bill was voted down in both Congress and House of Representatives in the United States last week and as the railways of Canada only adopted it because of its being in force' there we shall prob- ably hear nothing about it next sea- son. We can console ourselves how- ever, that the sun will rise and set the same time either with or with- out. To hear some people talk one would think that a brand new hour of sunlight was actually added to the day by the pushing on. of the clocks. Anyone who watts to do so may get up an hour earlier In the with bat to match. On their return summer; they will find the sun on they will reside on Daisy Itill l! arm the job in fair good time these June fourth concession of Missouri, mornings,