Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-9-25, Page 5i THURSDAY, SEPTE51. 35th, 1919.. tee Crediton Centralia POULTRY WANTED The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church • re replacing t a 1 ep acing rho organ of the church with an up-to-date trans - 'ming piano. The carpenters are busy making repairs to the steeple of the Meth-' odist church and also making other improvements. Mr. Lorne Brown leaves this week tar Toronto where he will attend the Uixiversity. The Sunday School of the Evan- gelical church held a successful Rally sillassVinday last. Mr, Thos. Trevethick has been con- dined to his 'home during the past week with a severe cold, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zwicker, of London, spent the weekk-end with the former's brother,, Chas, Miss Roth King has returned home from London where she spent the bast week with relatives and friends. Rev. C. W. Baker, is in . Toronto, this week attending committee meet- . %,err ing in connection with the conference The W. M. S. of the 'Methodist akurch met last Thursday'evening to arrange for a missionary banquet to be held the first week in October. Senator and Mrs. Ratz, Mr: and Mrs. Krupp, and Mrs. Bauer, of New Hamburg, motored over;, and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwicker, on Tues- day and Wednesday of last weekk. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church . met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Baker to make 'arrangements' for- the big fowl supper to be held in the Methodist church 'on. October the 7th. See bills. Cromarty Mrs. Donald McKeller is at pre- sent visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gearge Hamilton of Galt. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late John Barr, of Stratford. The. remains were brought to Roy's cemetery for interment. Mr. Barr was born and aired near Cromarty and was a few years ago a `resident .of ;Cromarty. Mr. Barr has been in poor health for some time. His death came very enly and -unexpectedly at the, At the Thankoffering Services on Sunday last in connection with the W. F. M. S. Dr. Margaret Patterson, of Toronto, gave au excellent and very inspiring adddress. Mrs. Pat- terson spent ten years in India as a Medical Missionary. While there has been a great work done among the people of India, she expressed ,mowers the fact that there' is great need of teachers and workers to carry on the great work there is yet to be done among the people of India. Highest prices paid for all kinds of live poultry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each. . week .at Parsons—Davis, Centralia, Opt. Before buying your winter under- wear, see and price ours that , we bought a year • ago before•°tire ads vance, all sizes and styles in wouiens childrens and men's. Wool and fleece lined. At FAIRHALLS. ' Mr. Wight' and family and Miss Courtice, of Darlington, who were making a tour of Western Ontario, were the guests of Mrs. J. Essery. Last Sunday night Hanlon and Sons store was broken into and a small sum of change taken also a chunk of cheese. The intruder was evidently after money only. Mrs. Boslaugh is moving into the part of Maguire's apartment home formerly occupied by the late Mrs. Evans. . Mr. Westlake will use the rooms occupied by Mrs. Boslaugh, Mr. Andrew Hicks south of the village captured the nomination of the U. F. O. at Hensall on Monday, Mr. Hicks will make '.aii energetic and breezy candidate. Stephen is a wonderful township foe.' producing politicians and evidently they; all seem to get there. Friday evening as Rev. Sinclair Mr. Davis and• Mr. T. Neil were pro- ceeding to . Crediton, the lights of the auto went out and the machine went into„a deep ditch, among some •wil- lows which fortunately kept it from turning over. The top was consid- erably . damaged. Mr. Davis was caught under the side of the car Bev- erly injuring his ankle. Thames Road Silo filling is the order of the day in this neighborhood. Miss Pearl Cann who is attending Business College in London was home over the week -end. Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison, of London, visited at Mr. P. Whitlock's over Sunday. Me. A. M. Wilson, of :Greenway, District Organiser 'of the W. M. S. visited Bethany Auxiliary on Mon-' day ;pfterno.on of this week; • Rev. J. Foote, of Exeter, preached in Bethany church last Sunday after- noon. His dscourse was 'splendid and was much enjoyed by the con- gregaton. This was his first ap- pearance in this church but it i,s hoped it will not be the last. On Mondoy evening of . last week a large number met in the Presby- terian church to accord a welcome to Messrs. Charlie Allison, Archie Morgan. and Leslie Harper three soldiers of the congregation lately returned. A varied program was MrEltielil MIMES rendered by local talent- The boys wore presented with a Bible and Hymn Book earls and they expressed their thanks and appreciation in a feeling manner. A lunch was serv- ed iu the basementas a ' fitting climax. Rasseldale Mr. and Mrs. ,Arthur Cousens; of Detroit, .were pleasant callers among old friends here on Wedueaday. Miss • Marie 'Flodgert has returned home after 'spending •a • week 'with friends in Parkhill and Seaforth. Miss Gessie Copeland, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail fora week, has returned to her home in London. The congregation of ey's. church had the pleasure of heai'pxg Dr. Mar- garet Patterson, of Toreato, on Sun- day last, her topic being, The Moham- medan and Hindu peopre of India. A reception and banquet was ten- dered by the congregation of Mt. Pleasant church to the returned vet- erans of this district on FFiday even- ing. • Local talent supplied the pro- gram and a very social evening was spent. Elimville Mr. Lue 'Johns visited near Cen- tralia last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson visited near Goderich this week. The people of this district have a fine crop of corn this fall and the silo falling has started again. Mr. C. Jacques and son attended the Stratford Fair. Owing to the fine day there was quite a large crowd and many prize winning an- imals were to be seen. HURON PRESBYTERY. - The Presbytery of Huron and the Women's Presbyterial met in Blyth on Tuesday of last week with a very large attendance from each body.The ladies occupying the auditorium of the church. The Methodist church was kindly placed. at the disposal of the Presbytery. Both sessions were favpred. with ,,addresses from ' -Rev': Dr. Armstrong of the Foreign Mis- sion Offices, and .eiy gratifying im- pxoveinent was shown' •in' the-Iec `3, of 'the ladies' organization. A very interesting feature was the launch- ing of a memorial in recognition of the life and earnest work of the late Mrs.. (Dr). Fletcher, the wife of the venerable ex -moderator. A report of the Presbytery showed that every congregation in the Presbytery -but two charges have come up to the Assembly's requirements of the min- imum stipend of $1500. The ladies of Blyth congregation entertained the double gathering with a bounte- ous Iuncheon and tea. Dashwood All pupils of the schools joining in our Fair, 'who intend to enter calves and pigs for the prizesoffered by the Banking' Association, should fill out the application form .and pre- sent theform to the bank as request- Mr. equestMr. Earl Guenther spent the week- end in Grimsby. Mrs. Fritz, of Zurich, visited in towp last week:. Quite a number from here tools in the Fair at Zurich. Mrs. Wittel visited in Zurich. a few days: Mast week. • Mr. J. C. Reid paid a business trip to Buffalo last week, N. Brown and W, Musser left Tuesday for Kitchener. Mr. J. W, Ortwein, of Hensall, cal- led in town on Saturday, Pte. Elgin Swartz arrived home from overseas last week, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willert and son and Mrs. Hamacher spent the week- end in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deters, of Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of Sarnia, are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'H.. Elsie. Miss Fanny Preeter who has spent the past month visiting in Detroit and Zurich has returned. The sale of Mrs. Ball's effects was well attended and the lively bidding pleased 'the auctioneer. Mr. and l%frs. Jos. Davis of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, of Cleve- land, called. on friends here on Sun- day. Master Harry Hartleib was run over by a horse nd buggy on Satur- day while riding a bicycle through town. We are pleased to report that Reymond Callfas, 'who underwent a serious operaation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week is doing nicely. Mr. 3. Hoffman, of Tavistock, and Mrs. G. Hess, of Zurich, attended the sale on Saturday and while here .called' on old friends. Farquhar Wedding Bells will soon be ringing in Farquhar. "Oh you Willie-" The regular monthly meeting of the Farquhar Women's Institute will be held in the Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 30th, at 2.30_ A paper will be given .on "The Education of a Farmer's Daughter" Good attendance is asked for. A chicken pie supper will be held in the Hall,, on Friday, October 'the 10th. Supper to commence at five o'clock. A good programme is being arranged. Admission 50c and child- ren 25c. ANDREW HICKS FARMERS CANDIDATE (continued from page one) fication of narrowness to say that a man had been a life-long grit or tory. A man who votes one way all his life says by his action that the other fellow was never once right. The U.F.O. movement is called a grit dodge in a tory ' constituency and a tory dodge in a grit constit- uency and farmers are called a bunch of dodgers. He was glad to see the women present and taking an inter- est. He was indignant at anyone who happened to be born a male to say that women had no right to the franchise. The speaker said that farmers had been accused of being profiteers. He read an article from the Financial Post showing where Armour and Co. practically controlled 80 per cent of the foodstuffs of the world. On many commodities they made enormous profits. Last year hides were bought for 9c a pound. This year the price of hides raised to 45c. Shoes and leather made from the 9c hides are being sold to -day on the 45c basis. The speaker referred to two man- ufacturers in Strathroy one a han- dle manufacturer. Handles. to -day cost almost as much as the handle and tool cost a few years ago. The price of logs had gone up a Iittle. The manager of the factory was able to put $30,000 in Victory Bonds. The proprietor of a woollen mill in the.same town paid 63c for wool and retailed it for $3.30 a lb. He also re- ferred to the enormous profits made by the Ogilvie Milling Co. In one year the Ogilvie Milling Co. had made profits equal to 136 per cent on the common stock. The govern- ment, he said, had Iowered the price on wheat and had advanced the price on middlings. Mr. Currie scored the government on its action in regard to the pro- vincial highway. The farmers of the province own 60 per cent of the autos. They pay 70 per cent of the taxes and 80 per cent of the revenue by way of export. Was there ever a demand for the highway by the farmers. The Canada Cement Com- pany had induced the government to build the highway with the hopes of using up their surplus stock. The wealthy men of the cities wanted the highway for a convenient road to and from their summer week -end trips. The Hamilton Highway cost $33,000 •a mile exclusive of bridges Tile road was built under ideal con- ditions. With cement and labor dou- ble the price, the cost Of' construc- tion of the new highway will be en- ormous. Thefarmers believed the government should abandon: the pro- ject under the present financial con- ditions. The government enacts leg- islation to punish criminals and builds a highway and makes crim- inals out of speed -crazed motorists. Mr. Currie received lunch applause at the conclusion of his speech. A vote to support the candidate no matter from which party he was chosen was heartily endorsed. A number of resolutions were carried i -4=and neither could you have told the difference I Why Monday's audience at the Exeter Opera House was so completely mystified. Marie Morrisey was inside the phonograph in all excepting physical presence. At first reading, the story of. the New Edison's performance. last Monday adght at the. Opera House. seems. fraugh with mystery. But the explanation is simple enough. First, get a picture of what happened. Miss 'Morrisey sang "Dost Thou Knot* That Sweet Land?". She stopped after the first few lines, but her voice flowed on without a. break. No one even noticed she had stopped—until some eyes keener than the rest, saw her lips were still, it was only then that realization dawned. The audience found it had been listening to the New Edison. To every ear, the two voices, living and RE-CREATED, had been without a shade of differ- ence. That was what so mystified the audience. They had expected the RE-CREATED art to be- tray its phonographic origin. It was a step too advanced for their comprehension that this in- strument should •be all that Miss Morrisey is, excepting her physical presnece. The New Edison "THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL." This extraordinary proof is the only means through which people learn to appreciate the true powers of the New Edison. If you are inter- ested in music, it is indeed unfor- tunate that you were not present. Yet, you know this is a test which no other phonograph dares attempt. It is proof that no one can evade or deny. The New Edison is the only phonograph which RE-CREATES music and the soul of music. The instrument used in Monday's Tone -Test is the regular model which sells for $431. It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars in ex- periments. J. Edison Dealer WILLIS POWELL Exeter, Ontario in blanket form. The following candidates were proposed in open nomination: An- drew Hicks, J. A. McIntyre, W. D. Sanders. J. N. Ratcliffe, and W. Lat- in. atin. Each candidate was given five minutes to state his position and La- tin and McIntyre withdrew. Ballots were passed and the count showed Andrew Hicks 64, J. N. Ratcliffe, 22 and W. D. Sanders 9. The result was received with great applause and Mr. Hicks was called to the platform. Mr. Hicks said that a great deal has been said of the conditions of the farmers, If we do not like. these conditions now is the time to seek a remedy. If the interests can handle the farmers for the next twelve months they will handle them for the next hundred years. He paid a tribute to the leaders of Canada. He said that the Voice of the press is throttled against the farmers and that if the editors were not tied tight the farmers would get the lead- ing thought of leading men. The speaker appreciated the honor that had been done him and although needed at home he was willing to sacrifice home comforts for the good of the cause. Mr. Hicks made one request which was that on the 20th of October next they `would with him place four X's under the No column of the referendum ballot. He retired amid loud cheers. Hensall Mrs. Win. Henry has been visiting in St. Marys. Mrs, Flett and children of Grims- by were visitors in town last week. Mr. Arthur King of Chicago visit- ed at his mother-in-law's, Mrs. T. Neelands, Mr. Thos. Dougall and Mr. Gordon McConnell started to Business Col- Iege in Clinton. The Misses Dora and Nona Slier- ritt have returned after spending a week in Kincardine. Mrs, James 'Troyer of Seaforth has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hud - soil. Mr. Peter 'Munn has bought the property formerly owned by Mrs. move into Hensall this fall. Mr. Alex McMurtrie of the staff of the Molsons Bank, Hensall is in Lon- desboro for a few weeks taking charge of a new Molsons branch be- ing established there, The Silver Jubilee Anniversary Services of Hensall Methodist church will be held on Sundays, October 5th and 12th. Special speakers will be present for both Sundays and a grand concert will be given on Oct- ober the 13th. This week our council are making more improvements on the main St. by putting on crushed stone and lev- elling it up generally. Last spring the street was well scraped with the grader and after having applied the oil it was in first class condition. The sudden death occurred last week of Mr. Templeton W. Acheson son of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Acheson, of the Commercial Hotel. Deceased was born in Milverton, and came to Hensall with his parents some years ago. He was of robust constitution and was never known to be sick. In 1915 he voluntarily enlisted with a cavalry battalion and during train- ing by being exposed to cold and dampness he contracted tuberculosis He was then sent to Muskoka for treatment and later transferred to Byron Sanitorium, London. Deceased visited his parents in Hensall l a cou- ple of weeks ago and seemed to be improving in health but shortly af- ter going back to the hospital was stricken with a hemorage and died as a result. Interment took place at Hensall Union Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. TEMPLETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES FOR RH EU MATISM, N EU RITIS, SCIATICA LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC A SURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE TEMPLETONS LY' MaEq 8 NG ST.W TORO go Humanity has lacked a practical rheumat c remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent yearly at hot springs, electric baths and hospi- tals to obtain relief, yet better results are achieved right at home by using T.R.C•'s "the common sense treatment." Just compare coat and results witmive, y other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask gout druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interest- ing and costs you nothing (Templetons, 149 ging W., Toronto). We mail anywhere ora eceiut of $1.04. Sole Agent for Exeter, Browning's Drug Store, Optical Rooms and Sta- tionery. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templetons. 142 King St., W. Toronto, and T.R,C's will be sent postpaid. 122 ti Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor '`'iAeis goodtea' Sold only in sealed packages Booze IFE L uses doctrine pay dollars Ontario Costs Years of Life Insurance Records Prove Moderate Drinking Increases Death -rate 35% .. Insurance figures prove that the excess of deaths among moderate drinkers over abstainers runs from 11% to 74%. It is the business of Life Insurance Companiesto know the risks a man takes when he liquor. These Insurance men have no theories to prove and no to preach. Their figures are as cold as ice, and they make you for the risks you run. To them it is simply business—a matter of and cents. But to you it is a matter of life and death. • b4 Actuarial Comparison of Death Records Ages Total Abstainers Moderate Drinkers Excess Deaths Among Moderate Drinkers 20-30 4,221 4,617 - 11% - 30-40 4,201 7,041 , 68% 40-50 6,246 10,861 • • 74% 50-60 13,056 18,524 42% 60-70 29,078 34,568 19% From tables prepared by R. H. Moore, Actuary of the United Kingdom Temperance and General Insurance Company, based on Records of over 60 years' experience_ • Are You Willing to Die Before Your Time for Sake of Booze? number of deaths among moderate drinkers averages 35% higher THE than among abstainers. If you have habitually taken two glasses of whiskey per day or the alcoholic equivalent in beer, your chances of dying before your time are double those of total abstainers. It has been costing total abstainers yearly millions of dollars in pre- . miums to help to pay for excessive deaths among, drinkers! Can we afford such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men? Vote "No" to repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, and "No" to rendering it practically worthless by the proposed amendments. `.! ...,FTimes1111 Wy �'� oe �e Answer every question on the Referendum Ballot with an X under the heading "No," and herein fail not, or your vote is lost to Tempera • ance Progress. Referendum Committee JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. DUNLAP; ' ANDREW S. GRANT, Chairman„ Treasurer, Vice-Cha%rtnan and Secretary . (1001 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto) Dashwood All pupils of the schools joining in our Fair, 'who intend to enter calves and pigs for the prizesoffered by the Banking' Association, should fill out the application form .and pre- sent theform to the bank as request- Mr. equestMr. Earl Guenther spent the week- end in Grimsby. Mrs. Fritz, of Zurich, visited in towp last week:. Quite a number from here tools in the Fair at Zurich. Mrs. Wittel visited in Zurich. a few days: Mast week. • Mr. J. C. Reid paid a business trip to Buffalo last week, N. Brown and W, Musser left Tuesday for Kitchener. Mr. J. W, Ortwein, of Hensall, cal- led in town on Saturday, Pte. Elgin Swartz arrived home from overseas last week, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willert and son and Mrs. Hamacher spent the week- end in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deters, of Zurich, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of Sarnia, are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'H.. Elsie. Miss Fanny Preeter who has spent the past month visiting in Detroit and Zurich has returned. The sale of Mrs. Ball's effects was well attended and the lively bidding pleased 'the auctioneer. Mr. and l%frs. Jos. Davis of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, of Cleve- land, called. on friends here on Sun- day. Master Harry Hartleib was run over by a horse nd buggy on Satur- day while riding a bicycle through town. We are pleased to report that Reymond Callfas, 'who underwent a serious operaation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week is doing nicely. Mr. 3. Hoffman, of Tavistock, and Mrs. G. Hess, of Zurich, attended the sale on Saturday and while here .called' on old friends. Farquhar Wedding Bells will soon be ringing in Farquhar. "Oh you Willie-" The regular monthly meeting of the Farquhar Women's Institute will be held in the Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 30th, at 2.30_ A paper will be given .on "The Education of a Farmer's Daughter" Good attendance is asked for. A chicken pie supper will be held in the Hall,, on Friday, October 'the 10th. Supper to commence at five o'clock. A good programme is being arranged. Admission 50c and child- ren 25c. ANDREW HICKS FARMERS CANDIDATE (continued from page one) fication of narrowness to say that a man had been a life-long grit or tory. A man who votes one way all his life says by his action that the other fellow was never once right. The U.F.O. movement is called a grit dodge in a tory ' constituency and a tory dodge in a grit constit- uency and farmers are called a bunch of dodgers. He was glad to see the women present and taking an inter- est. He was indignant at anyone who happened to be born a male to say that women had no right to the franchise. The speaker said that farmers had been accused of being profiteers. He read an article from the Financial Post showing where Armour and Co. practically controlled 80 per cent of the foodstuffs of the world. On many commodities they made enormous profits. Last year hides were bought for 9c a pound. This year the price of hides raised to 45c. Shoes and leather made from the 9c hides are being sold to -day on the 45c basis. The speaker referred to two man- ufacturers in Strathroy one a han- dle manufacturer. Handles. to -day cost almost as much as the handle and tool cost a few years ago. The price of logs had gone up a Iittle. The manager of the factory was able to put $30,000 in Victory Bonds. The proprietor of a woollen mill in the.same town paid 63c for wool and retailed it for $3.30 a lb. He also re- ferred to the enormous profits made by the Ogilvie Milling Co. In one year the Ogilvie Milling Co. had made profits equal to 136 per cent on the common stock. The govern- ment, he said, had Iowered the price on wheat and had advanced the price on middlings. Mr. Currie scored the government on its action in regard to the pro- vincial highway. The farmers of the province own 60 per cent of the autos. They pay 70 per cent of the taxes and 80 per cent of the revenue by way of export. Was there ever a demand for the highway by the farmers. The Canada Cement Com- pany had induced the government to build the highway with the hopes of using up their surplus stock. The wealthy men of the cities wanted the highway for a convenient road to and from their summer week -end trips. The Hamilton Highway cost $33,000 •a mile exclusive of bridges Tile road was built under ideal con- ditions. With cement and labor dou- ble the price, the cost Of' construc- tion of the new highway will be en- ormous. Thefarmers believed the government should abandon: the pro- ject under the present financial con- ditions. The government enacts leg- islation to punish criminals and builds a highway and makes crim- inals out of speed -crazed motorists. Mr. Currie received lunch applause at the conclusion of his speech. A vote to support the candidate no matter from which party he was chosen was heartily endorsed. A number of resolutions were carried i -4=and neither could you have told the difference I Why Monday's audience at the Exeter Opera House was so completely mystified. Marie Morrisey was inside the phonograph in all excepting physical presence. At first reading, the story of. the New Edison's performance. last Monday adght at the. Opera House. seems. fraugh with mystery. But the explanation is simple enough. First, get a picture of what happened. Miss 'Morrisey sang "Dost Thou Knot* That Sweet Land?". She stopped after the first few lines, but her voice flowed on without a. break. No one even noticed she had stopped—until some eyes keener than the rest, saw her lips were still, it was only then that realization dawned. The audience found it had been listening to the New Edison. To every ear, the two voices, living and RE-CREATED, had been without a shade of differ- ence. That was what so mystified the audience. They had expected the RE-CREATED art to be- tray its phonographic origin. It was a step too advanced for their comprehension that this in- strument should •be all that Miss Morrisey is, excepting her physical presnece. The New Edison "THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL." This extraordinary proof is the only means through which people learn to appreciate the true powers of the New Edison. If you are inter- ested in music, it is indeed unfor- tunate that you were not present. Yet, you know this is a test which no other phonograph dares attempt. It is proof that no one can evade or deny. The New Edison is the only phonograph which RE-CREATES music and the soul of music. The instrument used in Monday's Tone -Test is the regular model which sells for $431. It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars in ex- periments. J. Edison Dealer WILLIS POWELL Exeter, Ontario in blanket form. The following candidates were proposed in open nomination: An- drew Hicks, J. A. McIntyre, W. D. Sanders. J. N. Ratcliffe, and W. Lat- in. atin. Each candidate was given five minutes to state his position and La- tin and McIntyre withdrew. Ballots were passed and the count showed Andrew Hicks 64, J. N. Ratcliffe, 22 and W. D. Sanders 9. The result was received with great applause and Mr. Hicks was called to the platform. Mr. Hicks said that a great deal has been said of the conditions of the farmers, If we do not like. these conditions now is the time to seek a remedy. If the interests can handle the farmers for the next twelve months they will handle them for the next hundred years. He paid a tribute to the leaders of Canada. He said that the Voice of the press is throttled against the farmers and that if the editors were not tied tight the farmers would get the lead- ing thought of leading men. The speaker appreciated the honor that had been done him and although needed at home he was willing to sacrifice home comforts for the good of the cause. Mr. Hicks made one request which was that on the 20th of October next they `would with him place four X's under the No column of the referendum ballot. He retired amid loud cheers. Hensall Mrs. Win. Henry has been visiting in St. Marys. Mrs, Flett and children of Grims- by were visitors in town last week. Mr. Arthur King of Chicago visit- ed at his mother-in-law's, Mrs. T. Neelands, Mr. Thos. Dougall and Mr. Gordon McConnell started to Business Col- Iege in Clinton. The Misses Dora and Nona Slier- ritt have returned after spending a week in Kincardine. Mrs, James 'Troyer of Seaforth has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hud - soil. Mr. Peter 'Munn has bought the property formerly owned by Mrs. move into Hensall this fall. Mr. Alex McMurtrie of the staff of the Molsons Bank, Hensall is in Lon- desboro for a few weeks taking charge of a new Molsons branch be- ing established there, The Silver Jubilee Anniversary Services of Hensall Methodist church will be held on Sundays, October 5th and 12th. Special speakers will be present for both Sundays and a grand concert will be given on Oct- ober the 13th. This week our council are making more improvements on the main St. by putting on crushed stone and lev- elling it up generally. Last spring the street was well scraped with the grader and after having applied the oil it was in first class condition. The sudden death occurred last week of Mr. Templeton W. Acheson son of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Acheson, of the Commercial Hotel. Deceased was born in Milverton, and came to Hensall with his parents some years ago. He was of robust constitution and was never known to be sick. In 1915 he voluntarily enlisted with a cavalry battalion and during train- ing by being exposed to cold and dampness he contracted tuberculosis He was then sent to Muskoka for treatment and later transferred to Byron Sanitorium, London. Deceased visited his parents in Hensall l a cou- ple of weeks ago and seemed to be improving in health but shortly af- ter going back to the hospital was stricken with a hemorage and died as a result. Interment took place at Hensall Union Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. TEMPLETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES FOR RH EU MATISM, N EU RITIS, SCIATICA LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC A SURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE TEMPLETONS LY' MaEq 8 NG ST.W TORO go Humanity has lacked a practical rheumat c remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent yearly at hot springs, electric baths and hospi- tals to obtain relief, yet better results are achieved right at home by using T.R.C•'s "the common sense treatment." Just compare coat and results witmive, y other treatment and you will be convinced. Ask gout druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interest- ing and costs you nothing (Templetons, 149 ging W., Toronto). We mail anywhere ora eceiut of $1.04. Sole Agent for Exeter, Browning's Drug Store, Optical Rooms and Sta- tionery. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templetons. 142 King St., W. Toronto, and T.R,C's will be sent postpaid. 122 ti Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor '`'iAeis goodtea' Sold only in sealed packages