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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-9-11, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPT. 11th, f 919 E �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIITU'iu I tilt8tttttil ®�., ,s14.0# *if Electric Starting and Lighting HE new Ford Electrical System is as great an { rill-1E as the Ford Motor. No better starting and lighting systet i is supplied with any car—at any price. See it for yourself. See it work. a It is a complete two -unit. system, Starting Motor, Generator and Battery—built into the Ford Motor -Ta product of the Ford plant. The Ford car is also equipped with the Standard Magneto to provide ignition independent of the batteries. The whole system is controlled from an instrument board on the cowl. It is now supplied as Standard Equipment on all Ford Enclosed Models. • If you will phone or call—we will introduce you to the Ford Sedan. You owe it to yourself to learn why men who can afford big costly cars prefer the s Ford Sedan. PRICES --including Electric Starting and Lighting, Ford Sedan $1175. FordCoupe $975. f. o. b. Ford,, Ont. (War tax extra.) IG$ • . T y, nd�r•tkt • MILO SNELL,Dealer, Exeter ( Actual experience The Ontario Temperance Act is Emptying Ontario's Jails Jail Commitments Before and. After Passage of the Act. ALL CRIMES 1915-20,337 1918-13,242 DRUNKENNESS 1915-6,235 1918---2,595 From Annual Reports of Inspectors of Prisons 1915 and 1918, and Schedule H. Report of the Board of License Commissioners for Ontario for the year 1918. 47. ONTARIO'S experience with prohibition under the Ontario Tem- perance Act since September 16, 1916, has been all the argument any fair-minded man or woman wants, to prove that the Act should neither be repealed nor weakened by Amendments. Jail Commitments for crimes and offences of all kinds have decreas- ed more than one-third since 1915. Jail Commitments for drunkenness alone decreased from 6,235 in 1915, the year preceding the Act, to 2,595 in 1918. Jail. Commitments for drunkenness decreased despite the fact that the Act makes drunkenness in public places a "prima facie" offence, punish- able by fine or imprisonment, whether accompanied by "disorderli- ness" or not. A drunken man on the street has become a rare sight. The number of commitments for drunkenness in Ontario 111'1918 was the lowest in seventeen years, although the population of the Province increased by over 500,000. Some jails received no drunk: rds in 1918 at all. Others show well nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towns. Do you want to see the taste for alcoholic beverages revived, and the population of Ontario's prisons, jails and lock -ups restored ? If you are convinced that drunkenness is undesirable in this Province mark X in the "No" column after each question. "Nor 9 � No! F r Ti -res 66 • Each and every one of the four questions on the ballot paper in this Referendum must be answered or your ballot is "spoiled. And unless you mark X after each question in the "No" column, the Ontario Tem- perance Act will be spoiled, and years of. Temperance progress lost. 910 Ontario Referendum Cornk . itte .JOHN" MACDONAI,D 'D. A. DUNLAP Chairman. Treasnrcr ANDREW S. GRANT Vice Chairman and Secretary, (1001 Exeels1or Life Bldg, Toronto) elee 5 11IE Elva num Hensall Mr, Johnston of St. Louis is visit- ing his mother-in-law Mrs. Hunt. We are pleased to see Mr. George rollick out again after his long ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, T. I'arguhar are vis- ilantindg friends and relatives in Wel- , Mr. and Mrs, C. Cook and family motored to Toronto to take in the Exhibition. IVIr.. and Mrs. George Case hare re- turned after a weeks trip to Detroit and other places. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MeEwen have gone to Toronto to spend a couple of weeks holidays. Mrs. J. H. Petty and son Jim also Mrs. John Murdock and Mrs. John Dinsdale motored to Toronto, • Mr. Howard Shier and Miss Ethel Shier of Kirkton, visited their cou- sin Miss Kathlyn Sells over Sunday. Mr. Bernie Shaddock, of the Stir- ling Band stats, Jordan, is spending his vacation at his home in Hensall. Messrs. •M. W. Ortwein, Frank Fargubar and Joe Hudson motored to Toronto and spent a few days in the city. Miss Bessie Urquhart who has been spending her holidays at her home here left for New York on Thursday. Mrs. John Elder and son Ben also Miss Margaret Buchanan and Mr. Jim Munn motored to Toronto to spend a week in the city. Last week Mr. Thos. Peart sold his property near the Methodist church to Mr. Owen Geiger. Mr. Geiger con- templates erecting a fine residence on this corner and has secured what is one of the finest sites in town. Mr. George Glenn purchased this week the fine farm on the London Road formerly known as the Gra- ham farm and recently owned by Mr. Holland. This is considered one of the finest farms in Huron County and Mr. Glenn is to be congratulated on acquiring such a splendid prop- erty. Mr. Sheldon Coleman of Hay Tp. had the sad misfortune to have his bath completely destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown as the building was in full blaze before anyone noticed it. The entire season's crop was destroyed besides consider- able live stock, there being four horses and ten pigs burned_to death The neighbors and a great many citizens of Hensall rushed to the scene and by dint of heroic effort succeeded in saving the house which would undoubtedly have burned also had it not been for their assistance. The sympathy of the entire commun- ity goes out to Mr. Coleman and his mother on account of their great loss Zurich Mr. Nicholas Deichert and son of Detroit visited relatives here. Dr. Wesley Schellig and Mrs. Schellig of Detroit visited friends and relatives here. Mr. J. Preeter and family have re- turned from a few weeks visit with relatives in Detroit and Michigan. Miss Flora Hess has returned to Centralia to resume her duties as teacher of a school near that village Miss Lillian and Mr. Fred Weseloh have left for Stratford where the former will attend High School and the latter business college. School has re -opened with the same staff of teachers as last term. Principal Mr. N. E. Oahu's, assistants Misses M. A. 'Lamont, F. Kaibfleish, and 0. O'Brien. Miss Clara Kuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz 14th concession left for Stratford where she will study stenography at the Central Business College. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn of Mrs. W. Coleman a few miles east of Zurich together with the season's crop, for horses and other live stock and implements.The loss is a heavy as the insurance is not very high. The members of the Men's Adult Bible. Class of the Evangelical church presented Mr. S. E. Faust, one of their members with a handsome gold umbrella prior to his departure for Waterloo. A number of those present made short addresses and Mr. Faust replied in suitable terms. This week Zurich lost three of its prominent citizens and their families Messrs C. Hartleib and S. E. Faust have moved to Waterloo and Mr. E. Appel has moved' to Kitchener,Their household effects were shipped on Wednesday, and their families left later by autos for their new homes. Mr. Hartleib' and Mr. Appel had been in business here for many years un- til recently and Mr. Faust was also one of our successful business men. and all had many warm friends here A very sad death took place here when Mr. Arnold Heideman passed away at the home of his brother Eg- bert. The deceased had been .in fail- ing health for some time. He was only 30 years of age and Spent the whole of his life in Zurich, The last few years he was engaged in the flax business and he had made a success of this. The funeral which was large- ly attended was held on Sunday af- ternoon, interment taking place in the Lutltel'an cemetery His father Mr. Albert Heideman, and one broth- er, Mr. Egbert Heideman, survive. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years ::: ture of Dashwood Q,ite a number from here are at- tending London Fair this week. Mr. G. Oestreicher has purchased the house and property of Mr. Bail. Mrs. H. Ehlers and Mrs. E. Otter- bein are at present visiting relatives in Detroit. The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church picnicked to Grand Bend one day last week. Mr. Louis Zeller who recently re- turned from overseas visited his par- ents last week. Mrs. C. Gage has returned to her home in Detroit. She was accompan- ied her mother Mrs. Ball who intends making her future home there. Jacob Rader died at his home here on Friday, Sept. 5th after a linger- ing illness. He is survived by a grown up family. The funeral 'which was conducted by Rev. Graupner to the Bronson Line cemetery was held on Monday and was largely attended. Russeldale Mrs. Alex. Dow and family are vis- iting friends in' Hamilton. Mr. Edward Balfour spent the week -end with friends in Burgesville Mrs. John Cole is visiting her dau- ghters, Mrs. David Hanson and Mrs. George Ross of Mitchell. The Jack Canuck Club will hold their monthly meeting at the home of the Misses Elsie and Maimie Prid- ham on Friday evening. Miss Irene Walker of Cromarty and Mr. Kerslake of Staffa were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Russell. Visitors in the Queen City since our last issue are, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pridham and Messrs. Earle Cole, Percy Quance, and Cecil Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Facey had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pettit and the former's mother, Mrs. B. Pettit and Mrs. Force all of Brant- ford. Whalen Several from here attended the Toronto Exhibition and a large num- ber are attending the Western at London. The friends of this church gave Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley who have recently arrived from England a splendid reception and also a fruit shower consisting of 25 quarts of fruit. Mr. McLaughlin received the sad news on Thursday last that his son Martin had died at his home in Illin- ois from the effects of a fall while working at his trade as bridge build- er. The remains were met in Lucan Monday morning and followed to the church for burial by a large crowd of friends. The sympathy of the en- tire, community is extended in this their second bereavement as less than 2 months ago 'their other son Ambrose died at his home below To- ronto. Crediton Mrs. Wind and daughter, Mrs. Ball of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mr. Emery Falmer has returned home after visiting in Toronto and Buffalo. Miss Essie and Mr. Eldon Becker accompanied by the Misses Gutska of Mildmay motored here and are spend - a few days visiting friends. Rev. Jefferson of Granton will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday morning, preach- ing at the Ebenezer appointment in the afternoon and evening it being their anniversary. The evening ser- vice here will be withdrawn. There passed away at his home south of the village, Jos. Edwards at the. age of 67 years, 9 mon. & 4 days Deceased had been ailing for some time. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon to Fairfield cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss one daugh- ter and three sons. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved family. Word was received Sunday of the death of one of Crediton's former aged and most respected residents in the person of Mr. Christopher Silber. Deceased had resided with his sons in Corunna, Mich., since the death of his wife who predeceased him a short time ago, Besides his sons Charles and Jacob he leaves to mourn his loss two daughters, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Dan Sweitzer of Al- gonquin Park. The funeral was held from the home of H. Silber, M.P.P., to the Crediton Evangelical cemet- ery Wednesday. The sympathy, Of, file community is extended to the be- reaved family. Centralia POULTRY WANTED • Highest prices paid for all kinds of live poultry on Monday, Tuesday and ?Wednesday of each . week . at Parsons—Davis, Centralia, Ont. CCENTRALIA NOTICE TO FARMERS We the undersigned' have changed our hog shipping day to Thursday 'Sept. 4th, Every second Thursday thereafter we will endeavor to pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of your liberal patron- age, We remain,. Moffatt and Co lin. The Temperance Referendum Act, 1919 Form 10 (Referred to in Section 34.) NOTICE OF SITTINGS Oi+' REVISING OFFICERS Electoral District of South "Huron to Wit: Take notice that the voters' lists for polling sub -divisions numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 in the municip- ality of the township of Stephen; 1,2, 3, and 4 in the municipality of the village of Exeter; 1,2,3 and 4 in the municipality of the township of Us - borne; 1,2,3,4, and 5 in the municip- ality of the township of Stanley; 1,2, 3,4,5 and 6 in the municipality of the Township of Goderich; number 1 in the municipality of the Village of Bayfield; 1,2,3,4,5 and 6 in the mun- icipality of the Township of Tucker - smith; number 1 in the municipality of the Village of Hensall; 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7 and 8 in the municipality of the Township of Hay; have been deliver- ed to the Clerk of this board by the Returning Officer. And that His honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Re- vising Officer for the purpose of hear- ing complaints and appeals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Stephen and the Village of Exeter. His honor Judge E. N. Lewis has been appointed. Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeaals as to the said lists for the Townships of Usborne and Stan- ley. R. G. Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich and the Vill- age of Bayfield; D. McDonald has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith and the Village of Hen - C. C. Seager, Esquire, has been ap- pointed Revising Officer for the pur- pose of hearing complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Hay; And further take notice that the sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as follows; In the Township Hall, Crediton on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear appeals and complaints as to the said voters' Iists for the township of Stephen. In the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 27th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Village of Exeter. In the Township Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne. In the Township Hall, Varna, on the 25th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints as to the said voters' lists for the Township of Stanley. In Holmes Hall,' Holmesville, on the 26th day of September, 1919, to hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich. In the Town Hall, Bayfield, on the 27th day of September, to hear the complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield In Walker's Hall, Bruce/leld, Mg the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear Complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the °.T'ownship. of Tuckersmith. In the Town Hall, Hetysall, oto _the 27th day of September, 1919, tohear aomplwintsand appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Hensall; In the Townsh'p kiall, Zurich, on the 26th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints pad appeals as to polling subdivisions 1, 2, 3, and .4, in the said Township of Hay, and the 2 theh _oa�ySeptember,Hallon „Township e' 1919, as to the said ili,sts for popyiing sub- lli.visio!n 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the laid Township or Hay,, Such Sittings to Commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And further Take Notice that any voter who desires to complain, that the names of any persons euetitj,- ed to be entered pa the said lists have been omitted from the same, or that the (names of persons who are not. entitled to be voters haveabeen entered on the same may, not less than, 5 clear days before Ithe dates fixed for the sittings of the Revising officers, apply, complain, or appeal to have his own name, or the name of any other person,' corrected in, en- tered on or removed from the 'said lists. And Further Tb to Notice that such' appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at his residence, or place '• ;f business to the Clerk of the Revis- ing Officer, as follows: To Herbert K. Eilber, Crediton, as to the said lists for the Township of Stephen; To Joseph Senior, Exeter, as to, the said lists for the V1;llag,e of Exeter; To Henry Strang, R. az. 1, Henson, as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne; J. E Harnwelil, Varna; as to the sand lists for the Township of Stan- ley; A. Cantelon, Clinton, as :to the said lists for the Township of Goderich; H W. ,Erwin, Bayaeld, -as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield; D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Se�,forth, as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith; A>.(ex. Murdock, Heinsal,i, as to The said lists for the Village of Hensall; To Andrew Hess, Zurich, as to the said lists for the Township of Hay, LEWIS H. DICKSON, Chairman Voters' Registration Board, Count- of Huron. Copies of the Voters' Lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Post- Maaters, Chief Ennumerator, Harry Horton, the local ennumerators for the several polling subdivisions the members of the municipal councils, and with the undersigned, C. SE AGER, Clerk Voters RegiAration Board, - Goderich, 'Ontario. SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHiIj NURSERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years, British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fduit and Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON Established 1S37 TORONTO, ONT. Columbia Records and the Columbia Grafonola Will Save Your Time Columbia Records will save your time by entertaining all the children for hours and hours at a time. The mechanism of the Columbia Grafonola is so simple that they can put on the records themselves. And they'll put them on -- the songs and folk dances, the popular hits and the animal stories, the children's games and fairy tales, the Christmas carols and children's tunes. Stop in at our store today and hear the Grafonola and Records For Children (0 4 Go Some Record Suggestions No. 2668 ---"Till We Meet Again" "Dreaming of Home Sweet Home" No. 2662 --"Mickey", song; "Mickey' Band. Powell's Bazaar EXETER, ..... ONTARIO