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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-2, Page 5VOW tSi)AT , OOTO'Blillt. 2nd, 1919 Golden Jubilee of -Crediton Methodist Church The Crediton Methodist church Will celebrate its Golden Jubilee %Toni October 5th to 1.2th. A special- ly attractive program of important esventS has been arranged for the Week while on both Sundays some..of the former pastors will occupy the pulpit. The Jubilee will be an impor- Out event in the history of the con- gregation and by the untiring etiorts lot'the pastor, backed up by the ofki- ,r,lai ; embers of the church and the ,od ladies of the congregation, no efforts are being spared to make the week a memorable one. A Jubilee booklet is being prepar- ed which contains time pictures of the Church, pastor and parsonage, the former pastors and many of the old stalwarts of the congregation. In ad- dition to this there is a picture of the Quarterly Board, . the choir, Wo- men's Society, 'Mission Circle and Band, League Presidents, organists, and a splendid group of soldier boys Wv1io are on the .Huion Roll. The write tip contains a most interesting Sketch of early Methodism in the Hu- ron tract and follows its growth through the years. It is ably written lay the present pastor, Rev. C. W. Baker, B.D. The history of the diff- erent organizations is also told in brief and the booklet will no doubt be highly prized by the members of the congregation. Herewith we pre - dace 'a picture of the pastor and some . of; the former ministers. The program for the week is as follows: October 5th,1919, Sunday, a.m. 10.30—Bev,` Jelin- Veal, r=, 239,11—Sabbatli Beheol,,,. addres es, by 13,0r.xohn Veal'and Bev, George ., flakes, 7 Oto 15 in - ev George 13aker. Tuesday, . Ibetrib, er'7th Big .Fow,l Supper: Thursday Evening -Ice Creain Social, ' Friday, 3,00 " p.m.—Field Day, Ganes and Athletics: Friday; 7 0'0' p.m' -..Layman's Mis- sionary. Banquet. =d ' Sunday; Octtber'12th1.1.919, 10.30 a.m —Rev; Jarries I•I"usser, M.A., B. D., Ph.D.„ 2.3 0—Sabbath 'School. Addresses by Rev. James Husser and Rev, J. G. Yelland. 7.00 p,nt,--Rev, J. G. Yelland. Rev. C. W. Baker, B.D.,, Pastor Cl'+EflltU� SOME -FORMER PASTORS John Veale, J. G. Yelland S. J. Algin Robt. Hicks, B.A. J. W. Andrews, Selby Jefferson, Geo. Baker, Mr. Lorne Brown Left on Friday to attend University at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark' of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday in the village. . Mr, Jos. Hoist is visiting for a few weeks with his daughters at Battle ' Creek;; Mich.• Several from here attended the funeral of the late Win. Heaman on Monday last. �. TIMES Brampton, Ontario and Brandon, Man., assisted by 141r. Thos. Cameron auctioneer, Last week he purchased two car loads of registered shorthorn: heifers and bulls also spine register- ed Clydesdales, Mr, McCallum will be in this district the last of this week and anyone with shorthorns for sale's?iould phone Mr, T. Camer- on at once. CREDITON .SCHOOL k�Axlt: The first fair of the Crediton School was held. last Friday, The re - suit surpassed all expectations and it is assured that this will be an annual event, it is hoped that next year otherschools will participate in the exhibits. Over 400 were brought in and the room was found too small to show them to advantage. The boys brought their fowl, pigeons and rabbits and the interest was intense. until the prizes had been awarded. Before the exhibits were opened to the public, a short program was held in front of the school. Principal Roselle spoke a few words thank Ing the parents for their attendance which showed, that they were inter- estedin the Children and he hoped that this "would be an annual affair. He also thanked the Women's In- stitue under whose auspices the fair Was held. Rev. Hauch followed with a few well-chosen • remarks after •which Mrs, Zwicker, President of, the Women's Inst'itute, addressed ` the gathering,. showing the work of the Institute, and welcomed any who wished. tt ,join thein. Aft the ex hibits had 'been seen a program of sports were run off which were much enjoyed. The remarks were heard time and again that the number of Mr. Russell Clark of Walkerville exhibits shown, particularlyin the is holidaying at the home of his par- vegetables, excelled those seen at the ents Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Clark. local fairs. The following is the re - The .Misses Muriel Nicholson and suit of the prizes awarded; Addy Gaiser who :are attending Nor- mal at London, spent the' week -end at their homes here., There will be no service in the Zion Evangelical church next Sab- bath evening owing to the anniver- sary services in the Methodist •church The' Y.P.A. of Zion Evangelical , church were entertained by the Dash- wood Alliance on Tuesday evening last. A very profitable and enjoyable ' time was spent. Mr. Irwin Fahner, who has been holidaying under the parental roof for the past two weeks returned to Detroit on Monday last, where he has secured a lucrative position. The many friends of Elgin Burn, of the Royal Flying Corps, and son .of Rev. E. Burn, was officially wel- comed home at Waterloo on Sept. 26th. He was personally received by King George in England and;;decora- ted with the distinguished. ; flying cross. -. A' number :of Shorthorn': cattle were purchased: in the Exeter dis- trict 1'iy.. Mr. Wi J. r . McCallum, of How to say'N�!' Mark Your Ballot with an X after Each Question under the word "No" 1 ate was IA favour v thm repeal of tato Ontario Tampon. 7 lies Act? r..rtzsm-, .,..ti, . -- X� Xtra PIO X NOM' Arsw yin favour or eye sal* of heist beer Containing not es mere than two and Rny-ens one -hundredths per Cont.alcohol, eL weigllst measure through Government agencies and amend. .ntnts? to The Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sato? Ars you in favour of Ms sale of light beer containing not more than two And fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol 3 weight measure in standard hotels In local municipalities that by a majority vote favour such sale and amendments do The Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale? ?� 1t0 , Ars you in favour of the sale of spirituous and malt 4, liquors through Government agencies and amendments t0 Ontario Temperance Act to permit such sale? YC$ NO irThe Above is an exact reproduction' 'of the Referendum ballot, showing the correct way -to Vote in order to sustain the Ontario Tem- perance Act as it stands. Everybody should study the four questions and realize exactly what they mean. Do not be misled by the insidious demand for "light" beer. ' i The beer of the ballot is 118% stronger than the Ontario Temperance Act now allows, and over five times as strong as the limit allowed for beer defined as �• non -intoxicating in Great Britain and the United States. 'Answer Each Questil of 1. Unless you vote on every question your ballot 'h is spoiled. 2. You must mark your answer to each ques- tion with an "X", • only. Anything else would spoil your ballot. 3. Unless a majority vote "No" on question 1 the bars will be restored and the sale of all kinds of intoxicants permitted.' 4. Unless a majority vote "No" on questions 2, 3 and 4 the Ontario Temp`. penance Act will become almost worthless. 5. The only wg course is to mirk your ballot as shown above: "Norz-Four Times-N�!" No repeal; No government beer shops; No beer saloons; No government whiskey shops. -Four X's, each under the word "No.' oitta'r o Referendu ► Committee jOl IN IVIACDONALD;D. A..D UNLAi , ANDREW S, GRANT; Chairman Treasurer Vice-C1iainndn anri Seeretaey (100! Excelsior Life 131dg.; Toronto) 55. Class 1—Chickens, Leghorns, Er- vin Finkbeiner, Willie English, How- ard Beaver. White Wyandottes. — Laura Clark, Herman Hauch, Elgin Woodall. Ducks—Charlie Hoffman, Eaial Hoist. Pigeons•=ldarold Taylor, Earl Hoist, Gordon Hoist. Rabbits— Harold Taylor, Sammie Lawson, Howard Beaver.Special—Alma Smith Class 2.—Potatoes, Kenneth Kuhn Lester Mcisaac, Leita King; Mangels Harold Fahner, VernonBeaver, Carl Moriock; Turnips, Charlie Hoffman, Edith SWeitzer, Walter Hauch;beets Ervin- Finkbeiner; Earl.* Hoist, Willie, Gaiter; ii'ea-is, Dorothy Fahner Lloyd Fahner, Charlie Hoffman ;car rots, Gertrude Hoist, Carl Moriock; Waiter Hauch; Parsnips, Helen Orme Walter Hauch; sweet corn, Irene Lawson, Sammie Lawson, Marjorie Lawson; field corn, Adelia Sweitzer, Edith Sweitzer, Myrtle Sweitzer; Tomatoes,Lillian Baker, Earl Hoist, Lorne Gaiser; pumpkin: Inez Fahn- er, Marguerite Lamport, Elgin Wood- alI; squash, Elgin Woodhall, Fred Foist, Gerald Zwicker; cabbage, Lloyd Palmer, Lorne Geiser, Vernon Beaver; Sunflowers, Melia Sweitz- er, Edith Swtlitzer, Herman Hauch. Class 3,—Apples, spies, Earl Hoist Dorothy Fahner, Rodney Bowman; Pears, Inez Fahner, Laurence Hirt- zel, Grapes, Beatty Shenk, Harold Fahner, , Class 4.—Collection of named na- tive woods, Harold Taylor, Charlie Hoffman; Best bird house, Walter, Hauch, Howard Beaver; Best work- manship, manual training, Herbie jl Beaver, Herbie Edwards: Class 5.—Map of Huron County (10 years and under) Willie English Lyla Hoist, Helen Orme. Pencil sketch, Lyla Kuhn, Martha Hauch, Lulu' Moriock; crayon sketch, Lulu Moriock, Esther; •Eilber, Adelia Sweitzer; Writing (under 10- years) Hilda Sims, Gladys Lewis; Writing (10 years and over) Lulu Moriock, Mary Holtzman, Martha Hauch; Drawing, (8 years and over) Gerald Zwicker. Class 6.—Bouquet of asters, Doro- thy Fahner, Gerald Zwicker Trellis Hodgins; Bouquet of Dahlias, Royal Geiser, Alnia Smith, Lulu Moriock; bouquet of Zinnias, Edith Sweitzer, Herbie Beaver, Nola Foist. Class 7.—Tea cookies, Gertrude Beaver, Irene Lawson, Marjorie Law- son, layer cake, Inez Fahner, Mary Holtzman, •Amy Finkbeiner; apple pie, Alma Smith, Irene Lawson; pumpkin pie, Gertrude Hoist, Irene Lawson; canned fruit, Elsie Brand - au, Irene Lawson, Lyla Kuhn; can- ned vegetables, Verne Moore, Esther Eilber, Irene Lawson; candy, Laura Clark, Alma Smith, Lyle, Kuhn; school lunch, Lulu Morlock, Verne Moore, Alma Smith. bread, (special prize) Elsie Brandau. Class 8.—Best dressed doll, Ber- nice Eilber, Helen Orme, Esther Eil- ber; hemstitching, Lulu Morlock; crochet, Leita Ding, Irene Fahner, Trellis Hodgins; plain sewing, Es- ther Eilber, Irene Lawson; patched doll's quilt, Helen Orme, Alma Winer patched large quilt, Ruth Lamport, Irene Lamport, Alma Smith; - knit- ting, Laura Clark, Lillian Baker, Hilda Sims; embroidery, Phyllis Winer, Gertrude Hoist, Thelma'Tay- lor; patch on cotton, Alma Snaith, Nola Feist, Irene Lawson, END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes "sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine In five minutes. If what you just ate is souring ori your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness,heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-head- aehe, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin fromf'any drug store. You realize fit Ave minutes how needless it is"^to suffer , front indigestion, dyspepsia, or any stone., aeh disorder caused by food fer nentatiofa slue to excessive acid in stoiaaeh. 6 Hear it for ourself _--the phonograph which amazed all, Exeter Are you one of those who believe that no phonograph can match the voice of the living human? An astonishing discovery awaits you— like the full house who attended the Marie Morrisey recital. Thomas A. Edison gave his famous Tone -Test last Monday night • in the Opera House. He had Miss Morrisey sing in direct comparison with the RE-CREATION of her voice by the NEW EDISON. Music lovers were completely baffled Their ears were unable to distin- guish the RE-CREAT.E)D voice frown the living. You have never heard any phonograph that approaches the New Edison. It RE-CREATES not only the musical notes, but every elusive quality of tone and color which identify the original artist. The New Edisori THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL Come in and hear the identical instrument which was used Monday evening. Make the great discovery- foit yourself. , Je Edison Dealer Exeter, Ontario The instrument used in Monday's T one -Test is the regular model which sells for 3431. It is an exact dupli cate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spendin g Three Million Dollars in experi- ments. WILLIS vOW orlf OPERA HOUSE, EXETER One Night Only Tuesday, October 7th. QUEEN ALEXANDRA- FILM NOBLE WOMEN OF ENGLAND SHOWN IN "THE GREAT LOVE." It is not often that a. motion picture producer can call to his aid the services of a Queen and women of the most exclusive nobility of England. But David Wark Griffith, producer of the famous "Birth of A Nation," "Intolerance," and "Hearts of the World," has succeeded in ac- complishing this in "The Great Love," his photoplay which will be shown at the Exeter Opera House, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th. In this photoplay, Queen Alexandra and many titled ladies are seen engaged at their various duties in hospitals and on their estates ---some scrubbing, some mopping floors, others engaged in attending convalescent soldiers while others do menial work, but which they do not deem degrading, because it is necessary for thein to do their bit in order that the cause of world democracy may triumph. It's A Griffith Prodhc= ti011 Enough Said ROBERT HAi1EON and LILLIAN GISH. It's The Best Yet WITH SPECIAL ORCHESTRA INCLUDING A. NOVELTY MUSICAL PROLOGUE AND THE FAMOUS .JONES FAIVilLY RN SINGING AND DANCING. SPECIAL I'ItICES--Cihi1cit'oln under 1.2 years 37e, Rush 55c., Reserved 80c. including War tax, SPATS NOW ON SALE AT 110L4EY'S.