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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-9, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1910 THE EER TIMES Crediton Mrs. Wni. Ensinger, Olive Ensin- ger and Pearl Knowles of Granton spent the week -end at the Methodist parsonage. 1800-1019. GOLDEN JrVBILE1] CREDITON METHODIST CHURCH The opening services of the Cred- iton Jubilee of the Crediton 'Metho- dist Church were marked. by signal * saeps The decorating Committee ve great praise for the way in ieh they discharged this duties as they displayed rnarked aesthetic taste in the decorations of the sac- red edifice. The decorations were in white and gold, hung from variolzs corners and angles of the building centering in the midst of the ceiling from which hung, a beautiful white bell. The floral decorations were at- tractive in their white and golden Imes. The choir loft has been ex- tended to provide sufficient roonifor the new transposing piano which has recently been installed',iu commem- oration of the occasion. ',The large congregations were delighted not only to meet but also to listen to the excellent dliscourses delivered by the former pastors. The Rev, John Veal now of Dorchester, was pastor • on circuit 34 years ago, at the time of the union of the various Methodist churches in Canada. . Though now 72 years of age he retains all his old time vigor in;the pulpit, .and greatly delighted .his audience lay his timely sermon which he developed from the text "Cast thy bread,upon the water and it'shall be found af- ter many days. The Rev. George Baker now of Toronto labored' on the circuit some 25 years ago. During his pastorate the church was enlarged. He chose as the foundation of his remarks the -words"We persuade men." His time- ly and earnest address made a'vdry profound impression. The choir ren- dered excellent service. A pleasing feature of the day was the open 'session of the Sunday school in the afternoon, ‘when -Rev. George Baker gave an interesting address to the children. Taking the incident of the boy with the five leaves and• the two fishes. He drew .Wany helpful lessons therefrom. The ev. John Veal gave a very practi `tal and timely address to the ,older members of the school. The Junior Epworth League oc- cupied the choir loft and gave two selections which were well rendered. 'The splendid discourses, the meeting and the renewal of acquaintances' of former pastors and friends made it a day, long to be remembered. • The fowl supper held Tuesday oIr evening at Crediton in connection with the Jubilee celebration was a remarkable event, Supper which. commenced to be served at 5.30 con- tinued unabated for hours. The:tab- les les whioh seated over 160 persons at a sitting were kept eontinually fills 1200 persons were present. The sup - nor was of the choicest and was Promptly and deliciously served, The program was of the highest order. The addresses delivered by the Rev. Geo. Baker, Rev. John Veale and Rev, S. M. Hauch, were: eif very high merit and greatly edii'ied the audi- ence. The musical part of :lieep>re- gram was unexcelled. The numbers rendered by the mixed quartette. of Woodham, held captive all present, while the Woodham orchestra excel„ led themselves. The violin selections by Miss Howald of St. Marys were greatly appreciated. The Ladies' Aid under whose auspices the supper was held are to,be congratulated on the unprecedented success. Proceeds $630.00. The celebration will continue dur- ing the week as follows: Thursday evening—Ice ' Cream Social. Friday, 3.00 p.m. -Field Day, Games and Athletics:' Friday, 7.00 p.m.—Layma is Mis- sionary Banquet. • `' Sunday, October 12th, 1919, x0:30 a.m.—Rev. Jaynes Husser, D., Ph,; D. 2.30—Sabbath School. Addresses by Rev. James Husser, and Rev, J. G. Yelland. 7.00 p.m,—Rev. J. G. Yelland, sery 1 and 2, ,it.'D. Hunter; Alfred' d Paul for calf, W, Es,s'ery. HORSES General Purpose—Mare, 13. Willowams & Son. A 3, Doupe; foal, B, Williams & Son, A E, Doupe; 3 -year-old, Wes I•loclge, .Wm. Decker, Alex. Fraser; 2 -year-old, W. Decker; 1-year-ojd,W, Decker; team,° J. °Deck'er, Jr.. George Reaiha,le Went Hyde;; beat ,aarnmail, W. Iaeeleez ,,r 14 - ; Aticultu 'i—Mare, W. A., Hazniilton foal, W A. Hamilton; 4 -year-old, M, Brock; L Butson,' Arksey Bros.; 3- y earold ' W, 'J'-1odge i, 2 -year-old;. E. Francis. ,J. Hooper & Son; 1 -year-old, J. Allison; team, Roy Francis; best animal, J. Allison. • Meavy Draught—Mare, W. Pollen, W. J Nairn.; foal, W. j; Nairn, W. Pollen; 4 -year -,old, M. Brock';' 3 -year-old, W. J. Nairn, 'Waiter Polledi; 1 -year-old, J. Allison, R. N. Spedce W. J,,, Nairn; team, G D,ow, G. 'Litt,' Arksey Bros; Best animal, M, Brock. G. Young, J.: Fraser, Judges, Roadsters—Mare, J. Decker, Jr., 13. Wil;iianra & Son„ Foal, 5, Decker, Jr., B. Williams & Son, W, Decker; 3 - year -void, W. Neil, Thompson 33ros. ; 2 -year-old, W. Decker; 1 -year-old, W. Decker; Roadster, H. Copeland, F. Coleuhoun, J. M. Shier; roadsters, W. Decker; saddle horse, Wm. Ladbraok; span ponii•es, Wm. Hofflick; best' ani- mal, H, Copeland. Carriage -Mare, E. N. Shier; foval., Ji Decker, E. N. Shier; 3 -year-old, G. McCullough, E. N. Shier; 2 -year-old, J. Hooper & Son; carriage horse, G. McFarlane, Wm. Steadman, F. Ander- son; span, S. A. Hewett, Alex. Hodg- son; odesson; best animal, G. McCullough. CATTLE. Shorthorn—Yeas.-old bull, C. Swit- zer; mach cow, R. D. Hunjtern 1 and 2; 2-yienr-old heifer, Meg. Horn, A. D. Hunter; year-old heifer, R. D. ,Hun- ter ,Lawrence Mills; heifer calf, R., D. Hunter 1 and 2; 'best animal, R. D. Hunter. Jersey—Milch cow, Dr. "Jose, Thos. Crewes, .on -year heifer, D. Hazelwood, Holstein—Cow, G. Gill; Mr. Gill also got first and Second for 2 -year heifer and 1 -yr heifer first for hatier calif, bull can and best animal; and Wm, Es eery got second for .heifer calif: Herfonds—J. Hooper & Son gat first for one-year bull, two year heifer, 1 - yr heifer, best animal, and: 1st and Znd for bull -calf and heiifer calf; J. Del - bridge 1st & Znd f5" ,cow, and 2nd for 1 yr and Z -yr heifer, E. Robson and C. Baird, Judges. ' Grades—Cow, J. Delbridge, R. D Hunter; 2 -yr heifer, R. D. Hunter, J D,elbrid•ge; 1 -yr heifer, J. Delbridge 1 and 2 ; ,heifer calf under 1 -year, Wni Essery. J.. Hooper & ,Son; heifer calf under 6 twos., J. Delbridge; two-year steer, J. Delbridge 1 and 2;..1 -yr -steer C. Paul; W. Es;s•ery; steer calf ,under 1 year, Jr Hooper & Son, J. Delbridge Steer calf under 6 mos,, J. Delbridge fat animal, R. D. Hunter, SHEEP Oxford Downs—J. Roy. ail prizes,. Kirkton Fair One of The Best The Kirkton Fair was one of the best in years. Excellent weather pre- vailed and crowds of people from all directions packed the exhibition grounds. The live stoch showing was exceptionally fine, the horses prov- ing of great attraction. The exhibits An most lines were up to the usual high standard and in many cases they were better than usual. The horse racing proved an interesting event. The directors are to be con- gratulated on the success of the ex- hibition. - The -prize winners follow,— Farmers •rot was won as follows— R. Berry, J. Elliott, C. Paul; and the Free for Ati, by Toddy Direct,' Splan MiI]erton, Mabel B. - SPECIALS W. G. Medd for dairy cow, G. Gila Land 2; F. A. Taylor's for light hose - G. McCullough; 2.Lerchants Bank for team, G. J. Dow ; Wm. Forrester's:far; grade steer, C. Paul; A. Paul's for butcher heifer, Wm. Es.sery; Bank •of Hamilton for single ttiznaut, G. Mc- Faa'laihe, Wm. Haf flick ; lardy driver, G. McFarlane, B.F. Stacey; girl driver,, B. F. Stacey, F. Colquhoun. Baby `Beef Competi:ition,—Township 'f Blanshard for grade steer or hei, ler C. Paul., J. Hooper & Son, 2and 3; Us- berne, Township, ditto, W. Essery-••1 and. 2, R. D. Hunter; Ful!arton Tp,,. ditto, W. Ruston 1 and 2; Agricultural Society for steer or heifer, Wm. E37. Shropshire Downs -A. H. Doupe old ,prizes, Has Done Good. .Work Ontario Temperance et A Great Benefit to P>ovki., .HE Ontario Temperance Act has reduced crime by over one-third and drunkenness in public has practically disappeared. Alcoholic insanity has disappeared. Gold cures and alcoholic institutes for treat- _ ing alcoholism have been closed for lack of patients. Ontario has been saved an annual drink biII of $36,000,000, enough to pay our share of , interest on the War Debt.. , ' Many victims of alcohol three years ago, thank God to -day for the Ontario Temperance Act. a• To repeal the Ontario Temperance Act wouldbe a calamity. The amendments would make it practically worthless. To every clues..., tion on the Referendum vote i4O. Abram Lincoln "The Liquor traffic is it cancer, society, eating out the vitals and threatening 'destruction, and all attempts. n,'to regulate ,it will not only prove abortive but will ag- gravate the evil. It, must be eradicated—not a root must be le€t behind:" Drink is a Cancer Doctors, AIienists, Criminolog- ists, Insurance Actuaries, States- men, Generals, Big Business Men, and Social Workers agree that alcohol as a beverage is a racial poison and a national curse. British Columbia, Alberta, Sas- katchewan, Manitoba, Quebec (ex- cepting beer and wine), New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island"and Newfoundland have enacted prohibition The United States is perman- ently "dry." 41/ France has abolished absinthe, Scotland has now a local option law, England is initiating a great campaign for temperance reform. The movement is world wide. Ontario must go forward, or be left behind, but be careful ark. r s ,7C under each, NO) (On r Ontario RcferendReferendum JOHN MACDONALD: b. A. DUM AN Chairman. Treasurer., Committee ANDREW S. GRANTS Psec-Chairman and Seet'eta,y; (IOO t Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto.) , 66 "CASCARETS" WORE ;WHILE YOU SLEEP it'or Suck Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels Take Cascarets tonight. P5.irtiya Tongue, Bad Taste, lndiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Bead- aoohes come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom. ach to become filled with undigested foody which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to. untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad 'breath., yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and naiz eating. A Cascaret, to -night will give' your constipates[ bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. Theyy work while you sleep-. a 10 -cent bog from your druggist will keep you feeling goodfor months. Grande—A. H. Doupe won second on ewe and .first on fat sheep; all other prizes won. by A. B. Doupe, HOGS Yorkshire—J, Roy all prizes. Be';iicshir"e—Dawson, Bros, all prizes. POULTRY Langsha.ngs, W. Statham 'all prizes; Black . Orpin'gtons, E. W. Berry all ;9 Silver Grey Dorkbings, 5, McCullough & Son.r i; same for Barr+eci• and also Partridge Rocks ; Wh. Wyandottes, T Crewes on cock and hen, McCullough on othcas G. L. Wyaindattes, W, j. Statham on, cocicj and hen; S. L. Wy- andottes; McCullough all; Columbian Wy-laxcbottes, Roy Brock all prizes ; Houdans, T. Crewes Znd oc cockerel and pullet,, W. Statham alt •others; S.C. R I. Reds, McCullough took all; S. C Bk Minorcas, cock and puit,;et, D. Hazelwood, 2nd on pullet by J.; Epp1•ett; S. C. Wh. Leghorn, W: J. Statham three seconds, others wan by E' W. Berry; R.O. Wh, Leghorns, T. Crewes; S.C. Br. Leghorns, Znd 0,7 pullet, I. Shier, others by J. Epplett; R C. Br. Leghorns, 1st on ,.pul;tet I. Shier, others by Epplett ; Bk, Leg- horns—Hen, C. Switzer; .S Spangled, Hamburgs, all by McCullough & Son Siler Campine, McCullough & Son won all prizes; common geese, old, T. Kay, young, Wm. Denham; Pekin] ducks, ;aid, R. Brock; Rouen ducks„ T, Kay; young, T. Kay; common ducks young and old, Amos Doupe; Pett"—pigeons, W. Statham, J. Ell- iott; rabbits, T. Crewes. Wm. Billings, St. Marys, Judge. GRAIN AND SEEDS Sheaf of Fall Wheat, P. Madge and Son, Wm. Denham, Amos Doupe sheaf of Spring wheat, Amos Doupe, Wm. Harding; sheaf 6 -rowed barley Amos Donpe, sheaf oats white, Amos Doupe, A. Bickell, R. N. Shier; sheaf Timothy seed, Wrn. Denham; gallon white' beans, large, Amos Doupe, Nathan Doupe,; white beans small, Miss E. ;Switzer, N. Doupe; sweet corn, goldei bantam, Mrs. Wm. Sin- clair, J. Hooper and Sou; Indian corn, Wm. Sinclair, W. Bibbers; sweet corn, white, Miss S. Rice, Wm. Sinclair; ensilage corn and ears, I. Marshall, Wm. Denham; ensilage corn Wm. Harding, M. Brethour; Black Bear, special, Miss E. Sweitzer ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Rural New Yorker, Wm. Sheadman, H. Hanna; potatoes, del- awares, Mrs. C. Atkinson. H. Hanna; potatoes, Empire State, Wm. Stead- man. Pearl of Savoy, H. Holden; Ir- ish Cobbler, A. Doupe, W. Stead- man; Green Mountain, N_ Doupe, T. Creaves; extra early Eureka, W. Bibby,' I-1: Haliday;'any, °the var :at's . not on list, A. E. Doupe; 3 varieties not on list, H- Holiday; Swedish tur- nips, Wm. Denham, H. White; heav- iest turnips, R. Brock, H. White; field carrots, R. Doupe, W. Roger; mangolds, long red, Thos. Crewes,W. Roger; mangolds, intermediate, M. Routley, Thos. Crewes; mangolds, yellow or red Leviathan N. Doupe, R. Roger; mangolds, globe, yellow or red, H. Holiday; heaviest mangolds, H. Berry, J. Elliott; sugar mangolds E. N. Shier, J. Elliott; carrots, Iong, N. Doupe; carrots, intermediate, W. Sinclair; W. Steadman; Carrots, short, W. Steadman, W. Roger; par- snips, H. Holiday, W. Bibbey; • blood beets, long, W. Roger, H. Holiday; blood beets, round, N. Doupe, E. N. Shier, cabbage, white, D. Hazlewood, H. Holiday; cabbage, red, H. Holi- day; Winningstead cabbage, W. Sin- clair, D. Hazlewood; cauliflower, T. Washburn, Wm. Sinclair; celery, W. Bibbey, J. Urquhart; tomatoes, red, Wni. Sinclair, H. Holiday; tomatoes, pink, Miss Sinclair,; citron, round, D. Hazlewood, H. Holiday, citron, long, W. Sinclair, I. Marshall, pump- kin, red, W. Hazlewood, Wm.' Sin- clair; pumpkin, yellow, E. N. Shier, H. Holiday; watermelon, A. M. Dri- ver, Miss E. Sweitzer; musk melon, F. Pridham, H. Holiday;table squash W,. Atkinson, W. Steadman; melba oth squash, Dr. Grieve, E. N. Shier; onions, white, Thomas Grieves; on- ions, yellow, Thos. Grieves, IV. Steadman; onions, red, T. G.rievcs,l3. IIoliday; cucumbers,, Mrs. C. Atkin- son; W. Atkinson; col. vegetables, H. }Ioliday; Mammoth Pumpkin, SOUR, ACID,.STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Rape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces- sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at,. once. Time if1 In five minutes all stom- ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undi- gcsted food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its - speed in regulating upset stomachs, It is the surest, quickesttstomach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach distress at once iiy getting a large fifty - cent' case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or nay stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to eeceSeive tici(lai in etomYmeh. special, E. N. Shier; Union pumpkin, special, E. N. Shier. Judge --John Morpeth. FRUITS APPLES Summer variety—Duchess of Ol- denburg, F, Pridham; sweet bough, F, Pridham; Fall varieties—Maid- en's Blush, H, Hanna, Mrs. J'.Creigh- ton ; culvert, Wm. Steadman; St. Lawrence, W. L. Ratcliffe, A; Berry - hill; fall pippin, C. Sweitzer; any other variety, H. Hanna; 20 -oz. pip- pin, Wm. Sinclair, H. Hanna; Win- ter varieties—Baldwin, C. Routley, W. L.' Ratcliffe; Fallawater, M, Brethour, W. L. Ratcliffe Golden Russett, Miss C. Sweitzer, Mrs. J. Creighton; Roxborough russet, Wm. Sinclair; Mann, H. Hanna, Wm. Sin- clair; King of Tompkins, C. Sweitz- er, H. Hanna; Mclntosh,red, H. Han- na; Northern Spy, Miss E. Switzer, Mrs. - Jas. Creighton; Ontario, Wm, Denham; Pewaukee, H. Hanna, C. Sweizer; Rhode Island Greenings, Wm. Roger; Ribson pippin, H. Han- na, A. M, Doupe; snow, H. Ruston, R. Doupe; Taiman sweet, H. Hanna,. Miss E. Switzer; any other variety, Wm. Steadman, Col. of apples, H. Hanna. PLUMS Bradshaw, Wm. Atkinson. PEARS Duchess, A. M. Doupe, Mrs. W. Wynn; Sheldon, Mrs: C. Atkinson, Wm. Atkinson; Bartlett, Miss S.Riee Clapp's Favorite, Miss W. Wynn, Flemish Beauty, Miss McCallum; any other variety, W. Switzer, A. E. Doupe. GRAPES Grapes, concord, Dr. Grieve, Miss I. Rice; Niagara, W. Switzer, Dr. Campbell; Rogers, Dr. Grieve; any other variety, Amos Doupe, William Steadman. DAIRY EXHIBITS Dairy butter, 15 pounds in crock, Wm. Roger; do, 5 pounds in 1 lb. prints, Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Wan. Roger; do, 6 lbs. in crock, F. Prid- ham, Wm. Rogers; FLORAL EXHIBITS Gladioli, Dr. Campbell, Miss I. Rice; Three foliage plants, H.Hanna T. Washburn; three begonias, T. Washburn, H. Hanna; col. Dahlias, special, Miss I. Rice. Judges—Annie M. Roy, Mrs. T. McCurdy. LADIES' WORK, Useful. Quilt, pieced cotton, Dr. Grieve, Miss McCallum; quilt, cotton quilt- ing considered, Mrs. A. W. Brown, John Hooper and Son; comforter. wool filled, Miss M. Roy, Win. Rat- cliffe; comforter, down filled; W. L. Ratcliffe, Dr. Grieve; bed spread, fancy, Miss J. Robinson, Dr. Grieve; rag floor rug, (or wool), Miss M, Jamieson; pr_ hand knitted socks, fine wool, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss J. Robinson; pr, hand knitted socks, coarse wool, Miss Ja,Robinson, Miss rl2- Jamieson,;. Apr. Band knit mitts, fine, Miss M. Jamieson, Dr. Grieve; set table mats, asbestos lined, Miss McCallum; work apron and cap, Miss Rice, Miss J. Robinson; pr plain pillow cases hand made, Miss McCal- Ium, W. L. Ratcliffe; 2 pound home- made soap, hard, Mrs. J. Creighton, Dr. Grieve.. LADIES WORK, FANCY Ladies' Night robe, embroidered, Mrs. J. Creighton, Miss Rice; Iadies' convalescent jacket, W. L. RatcIife, Miss McCalIum; table centre, white, embroidery, Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Mrs. W. Wynn; table centre, colored embroidery, Miss M. Jamieson,; lib- rary table runner, Miss M. Jamieson, .` a -e l' r, Roy;. tea cloth, embroidered Mrs. S. A. Miller; tea- e1et ,- •arochet trimmed, Miss M. Jamieson, vin' McCallum; -pr. pillow slips and sheet crochet insertion, W. L. Ratcliffe, Dr. Grieve; dresser cover and pin cushion, Miss McCallum, Miss E. Switzer; sofa pillow, silk embroid- ery, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss Rice; sofa pillow, washable, Miss Rice, Miss Jamieson, drawn thread work, fine, Mrs. S. A. Miller, Miss McCaI- luni„ drawn thread work, coarse, Miss McCallum; luncheon set, Miss McCalIum, handkerchiefs, Miss Rice, Miss Robinson, fancy tea bag, Ilene Berry, C. Paul, table doylies, Miss M. Jamieson; six serviettes, Dr. Grieve; pr. bedroom towels, William L.' Ratcliffe, C. Paul,; guest towels, Mrs. James Creighton, Miss M. Jam- ieson; pr. pillowcases, embroidered, Mrs. James Creighton, Miss M. .Tarn- ieson; embroidery, French, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss Rice; embroidery conventional silk, Miss M. Jamieson; embroidery, piece colored, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss M. Roy,; white need- lework, Mrs. Jas. Creighton, Miss M. Jamieson; tatting, Miss J. Robinson, Miss M. Janieson; pr. bedroom slip- pers, Miss M. Jamieson, Dr. Grieve; child's crib cover, Miss 31. Jamieson, crochet filet, C. Paul, Miss McCallum needlework, Miss Jamieson, Miss Mc- Callum. Specials,—embroidered cen- ter white, Mrs. Wynn, Sr., tray cloth Miss E. Switzer. Special, camisole, Miss M. Roy, special toilet set, John Hooper and Son. Judges -----Mrs. R. Welsh, Exeter, Mrs. A. Hodgert, Russeld:ale. FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil painting, landscape from na- ture, Mrs. S. A. Miller, Miss McCal- lum; oil painting, animals, Mrs. S. A. Miller; Crayon or charcoal, ani- mals, Mrs. S. A. Miller; stencil de- sign, Mrs, S. A. Miller; amateur photography, Mrs, J. Creighton; pen til •draw.ing, Mrs. Miller; china, cake plate, Dr. Grieve; china, Dr. Grieve; best three pieces art work, Mrs. Mil- er, Special prizes by Miss E. Swit- er, H. Hanna, 1'!, Greenstreet. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey extracted, M. Brethour; coney in sections, M. Brethour; naple syrup, M. Gregory, J. T7rqu- tart; home-made bread white, Mrs. J. Creighton, Miss N. Jamieson; home-made bread, brown, Miss Jam- ieson; home-made buns 1 dozen, Miss ,Ianibeson, Dr, Grieve; fruit cake, Miss Jatnieson,A. E. Doupe; apple pie, A, E, Doupe Mrs. 5, A, Miller; pumpkin pie, A, E, Doupe, Mrs. S. A, Miller; red etir rent jelly int, Miss I. Rice, apple jellp 1 pint,. Win. I.. Ratcliffe, Wm. Sinclair; catsup, Miss L Rice, Miss McCallum; canned rhubarb, Miss L Rice; ean- ned cherries, Miss 1, Rice, William Sinclair; canned raspberries, Miss 1, Rice, C. Routley, canned pears, I. Moore, C. Routley; canned plums, I, Moore, Mrs. Jas. Creighton; can- ned peaches, Mrs. Creighton, 14ibss McCallum;.canued strawberries, lkfrs, Creighton, Miss 1eOallnm; ilanxxed apples, Miss Rice; eaunt:d grapes, Miss Rifle; canned corn;, Bliss Rice; canned peas, Wm, L. Ratcliffe;, Can- ned tomatoes, Miss Rice, Wni, .Sin-, Clair; two varieties vegetables mar- malades, Miss McCallum; „ canned, chicken, Miss Rice, Use only three level tea- spoonfuls for five cups. OSE TEA1s good tea Sold only in sealed packages Make Every Hour Count 'DOR the salesman, collector, con- tractor the man who "must get there"—the Ford Runabout. Through the traffic of the city, over rough country roads to the outlying town, the Ford Runabout travels rapidly and economically, Ford Runabout $660. Touring $690. On open models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment is $100 extra. Coupe, $975, sedan, 51,175. (Closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting equipment). Demountable rims, tire carrier and non -slid tires on rear as optional equip- ment on dosed cars only at 525.00 extra. These prices are L o. b. Ford, Ontario and do not include War Tax. Buy, only Genuine Ford Parts 700 Canadian dealers and over 2,000 Service Garages supply them. 131 MILD SNELL, Dealer, Exeter. a y "Here They Come !" -0 It is the cry of the children when a band is heard far down the street. Nearer and nearer it draws until each note becomes clearer and clearer. To those in the city this is a familiar picture, But to those residing in suburban towns stirring strains of band music are more rare, NEWEDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul" in your home makes it possible for you and your children to have at all times the wonderful march musk that has inspired the world. Wherever you live—on the farm or in town— let the New Edisonbring the parade, with all its glamour, into your living room, every instrument, every note as clear as a real band—thanks to the genius of Thomas A. Edison. J17e tell a" wonderful story about the New Edison in a beautiful book that you should have. It is called "Edison and Music". ,Iskfor it; and also for "What the Critics Say' J. Willis Powell, X45 Exeter, Ont.