Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-16, Page 5'THU ISO OCTOBER 1(411,' 1.919 TIr 1GXL'EU TflE S POWELL' How Do You Expectto. Enjoy Yourself Indoors This Winter?: What form of recreation have you: ;to. while away the long evenings at home?, What have you to eaitcrtain your ompraury when they drop in on you unexpected1 ? I1etliing would so well answer t ese ques- tipns as a;'Grafonola, for there .is no other object that provides in such varilted form entertainment for every, occasion, a ,d eve, taste. argfonolas are the most natural d'repradu #;y' pleasing vera of: designs, and a'jth the catalogue of Columbia . Records to draw from you have the mast famous vocalists, �st19, bands, orchestras, etc., at your ociztmand alga*, We carry every model of Grafonola in stock. And We Can Make It Extremely Easy for You to Own One—Come in and See n uments in the 'voiId, ate ' to the Thi3 Superb Model Mechanically perfect, sturdy cans -unction and highest grade finish, can be Tia¢ in choice of walnut, mahogany or fumed oak. The beautiful Grafonola illustrated above is a fine example of the cabinetmakers' art, being very elaborately hand carved. The motor has three -spring drive, is powerful and noiseless. All exposed parts are heavily nickel -plated. Has Columbia improved tone arm and reproducer, with tone control. Ieaves and large record cabinet, capacity one, hon dred records. A magnificent instrumeni.. , Grafonola $ and Record Cabinet The handsome Grafonola illustrated at the right is an entirely enclosed azid cabineted model made of selected oak, fumed or golden finish. The height of instrument with re- cord cabinet is over 40 inches, 1a' x 171 Inches at base of Grafonola. It has two - spring drive motor, plays 3 records with one winding, has speed regulator, tone control leaves, new bayonet -joint tone arm and No. 6 Columbia reproducer, lid is piano hinged. Cabinet has capacity for about 100 record's. -.0 ..,..new., .. ...c2s?zA,..w. ..,4 ,u,},gxt;�gFJ.i:,1,...u.r.�k3ieMiN.a^.Ui)i;�.'. 1. Oct ber Records Now Ready A2761—"Hawaiian Nights."—Orchestra. ' A2766—"Talre Me to the Land of Jazz" --Murray A2765"Oo=1a-la-wee-wee."—Billy Murray. .A2768—"Kansas City Blues."—Fos Trot — A2760—"Hawaiian Smiles."—Jaazar1mba Cr, A6114—"Arlesienne." French Army Band. chests • ° .._ - • A6116—"Hungarian Fantasy,' plano—Percy A6113—"La Florzo del Destino."—Overture. Grainger. A2723—"Sing Me Love's Lullaby."—Saxophone 49630—"He$re Kati," violin—Toscha Seidel. Extra TF -morrow Here is a Grafonola of un-' usual merit, having all the features of many instru- nients two and three times the price, such as new bayo- net -,joint tone arm, Colum- bia tone control leaves, Co- lumbia reproducer, , speed regulator, start and stop device, etc. This. Grafonola has powerful motor, plays two records with one wind- ing; beautiful oak case and record cabinet to match. Price of outfit to -morrow only $48 We will accept orders to- morrow for this outfit, ask- ing only i .:r,. i,• ; The outfit will be delivered to you at once and you can pay us balance of purchase price in small weekly sums .after. Come in to -morrow if you want to secure this splen- did ,,bargain—it is a one - day offer only. Powell's Bazaar J. WILLIS I'OW4 LLL, Dealer ap�it .,.e'er *tape .`til e. RIA J11 JO ;►fir II VI' 11.1 "t e/ 11+4 1 Ale ell A. eat, LM; mem, LJ Nye ,Atot t yn usseldale Rally Day will be observed next Sunday' afternoon at Mt, Pleasant church. Mr, Harry Cornish underwent an operatron in. London on 'Wednesday last. His condition at present is re- ported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvey and family, of Thamesville, were visitors over the holiday 'with Mr, and Mrs. John Morgan. Miss Matilde Hamilton, of _Detroit, and Mr. Kenneth Hodgert, of Hamil- ton, have been guests since our last issue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. /lodged..) Messrs. George Jefferson, of Ford- wich, Gordon Jefferson, of Corrie, and Mr. Wilfred Dow of Seeforth, were guests for the week -end at the ,home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dow. Whalen Mrs. Albert Gunning spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Tookey at Lucan. John Wright has engaged with Morley Wass for a year and will move to Granton next week, Silo filling is all finished up a- round here and it has been a splend- id season for the job and a fine lot of corn. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden re- turned and last week from their honeymoon and are residing with his father Mr. Wm. Ogden. Don't forget to be at Whalen next Sabbath the 19th., at 10.301 for the 'Anniversary, Rev. Mr. Love of Staffa, will preach and Woodham choir will provide the music. Narpley Fortunate thing the atmosphere has cooled off when the heat of the election is coming on. A large number from here attend- ed the U. F. O. meeting held in Grace Church Hall on Saturday ev- ening last. Mrs. Campbell and daughter Nellie of Hensall visited their friends in this locality for a few days this week They leave for Ontario, California, about the end of the month. Silo filling is completed in this section. Grand Bend On Friday evening, October 3rd Miss Mae Wilson held a very suc- cessful piano recital in Brenner's Hall. About forty of her pupils play- ed exceedingly well and Miss Wilson is to be congratulated. Rev. Mr. Car- rier and Williams gave interesting addresses and Mrs. James Mollard gave a reading. The evening was en- joyed by all present. Zurich Miss Nora Siebert has returned to Detroit where she will resume her duties as nurse. Mr. Sam Herner, of Toronto, a resident of Zurich, about fifty years ago, visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Julia Bloch have moved from Hensall and are occup- ying their home vacated by Mr. W. B. Coles. Pte. Elsner Datars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Datars, on the 4th. con., returned home from overseas a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farwell, of De- troit, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- del Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Foster, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, of town. Pte. Frank Utterly returned last week from overseas in the steamer "Royal George". Pte. Utterly in - listed with the 135th. Battalion and served for over two years. Mr. Percy Graham met with a nasty accident the other day when his hand was caught in the cutting box. The thumb was broken and the bruised hand needed nine stitches to close the wound. Greenway CENTRA.LIAA. CHEAPER MEAT ,A. bunch of picnic hales at 30c a pound. Get a few they will keep in- definitely, at I+AIRHALL'S, 4. PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS' 171E PART1%ftItNT, AT I1Il3I(TON FAIR. Pencil drawing to be certified by teacher—Labelle Kay, Harry Gre- gory, Allan Doupe. Specimen of writing on foolscap or similar paper, to be certified by teacher, three stanzas—"The Brook" page 212, third reader—Leta Prid- ham, Willie Hazelwood, Labelle Kay, Collection of Wild Flowers—Leta Pridham, Verna Pridham. Collection of Weeds—Leta Prid- ham, Verna Pridham. Collection of Weed Seeds, in glass bottle correctly named—Leta Prid- ham, Collection of Injurious Insects— Leta Pridham, Victoria Hanna. Collection of Grasses, Grains and Clover in Flower or Fruit—Leta Pridhaln. Collection of Native Woods, show- ing bark and surfaces, each specimen not more than 5 inches long and 3 inches wide—Leta Pridham. Twelve Potatoes early—Elva Rog- ers, Allan Doupe, Willie Doupe. Twelve Potatoes, late— Rota Den- ham, Elva Roger, Willie Hazelwood. Three Garden Carrots — Helen Brethour, Elva Roger, Ida Bibbey. Three Parsnips—Ira Shier. Three Cucumbers—Marion Swit- zer, Helen Brethour, Floyd Pridham. Six Ears of Sweet Corn—Willie Doupe, Reta Denham, Leta Pridham Six Ears of Pop Corn — Fred Crews, Helen Brethour, Elva Roger. Pumpkin—Elva Roger, Reta Den- ham, Willie Doupe. Watermelon — Marion Willie Doupe, Elva Roger. Crews, Viola More. ' Onions—Fred Crews. Tomatoes—Viola More, Ruby Bre- thour, Leta Pridham. Northern Spy Apples—Floyd Prid- ham, Elva Roger, Viola More. Five King of Tompkins—Clarrence Switzer, Marion Switzer, Reta Den- ham. Three Blood Beets—Reta Denham, Willie Doupe, Elva Rogers. Water Color -Painting—Verna. Pridham, Pridham, Willie Hazelwood, Labelle Kay, Sunflower—"Viola More, Ira Shier Thomas Kay. Sample of Buttonholes— Leta Pridham. Half Dozen of Ruby Brethour. Light Cake,—Marion Switzer, Ver- na Pridham, Hazel Brethour. Best Dressed Doll—Reta Denham. Bouquet of Cut Flowers —Leta Pridham. Half Dozen Largest Hen Eggs— Reta Denham, Willie Doupe, Leta Pridham. Collection of Postage Stamps— Leta Pridham. - Collection of Leaves (special)— Verna Pridham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon UIens and Mrs. Rickhorn were in. Hensall last week. A number from here attended the Piano Recital at Grand Bend. given by pupils of Miss Mae Wilson. Mr. Geo. 'Mallard and sister, Mrs. Edwards, of Sask, visited their sis- ter Mrs. E. McPherson, on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Prance and Miss Alma Hickey were quietly married at the Grand Bend manse by Rev. Carriere on Oct. 8th. Rev. Mr. Bowen, of London, ad- dressed the Bible Society in Grace church but rain prevented many from attending. Mrs. Chas. M. Wilson and daugh- ters Grace and Sabyl have been -vis- iting relatives here. They are mov- ing to Niagara Falls. At the Rectory in Parkhill Rev. Cree united in marriage Mr. Jes. Gariliner and Miss Melissa Bullock. We extend congratulations to ail. Mr. E. McPherson and family spent Thanksgiving at Grand Bend with her father Mr. Jas. Mollard who cel- ebrated his 90th. birthday on Oct. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, (nee Miss Helen Rickhorn) have returned from their honeymoon. They were married in Sarnia by Rev. J. F. Newton, CENTRIAALIiA Things worth while buying are seedless raisins at 20c. and rice at 15c. and hest of all blue strip over- alls (8 oz. goods) worth $2.5.0; our price $2.00 per pair. Don't forget we have those Lifebuy rubbers and boots, they are, made worth the. mon- ey. Underwear we have the best Tines known at prices that are cheap- ere 1+ airhall's every 'tune. Switzer, Soda Biscuits— 24 Years the same CC good " tea TEAIS good tea Soler only in sealed packages "A Joan of Arc Machine" HE withstood everything in the field and above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of . hostilities"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, ip Africa. "Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area Of •'the, great 'war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in rhytne and song the praises of the Ford were sounded. In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy - - 850 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars oilt of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remainsjthe same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Ford Runabout 8060. Touring 8890. On Open models:the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment is 1100 extra. Coupo 8975. Sudan 81,1T6 (closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment). Demountable rims. the carrier, and non-skid tires on rear as optroasi equipment on closed cars only at 015 extra. These prices ore r. o. h Ford, Ont., and d0 mot lnolndc war Tax. Buy crap Gennins Ford Parts. 700 Canadian Dealers 125 and over 22,E Service Garages auppig them. 1 MILO SNELL, Dealer, Exeter. 1 Conti :Yue PROGRESS--PERFORMANCE—PROMISE TF we have given worthy service during the trying time cf war, inay we not he relied upon to serve the nation faithfully and well in hastening the time of sti,1 grcnter prosperity and happiness? As we have begun, so we v4 ill continue; fearless in the di •charge of duty and ever alert in the service to the people. Conscious of our shortcomings, and grateful for the opportunities we have had to serve our Province, we submit our record with confidence to the electors for their consideration and approval, and ask from a united people a nsandate to carry on the Government of this Province. WAR WORK Ontario gave in men 232,5':5; in contributions $5.4,532,1;;4; to Victory loans $54:1,4:;5.550. On- tario prov11 •1' 50 per cent of Canada's war effort. 'f h e Ontario Gvvernmcnt spent in war s:nt•k over $10.0)0.010;: maintained Ls England the most effici •nt military hospital in liur.me; furn- ished club houses for the soldiers in Lennon and Pari:,; made gifts of f,,d and guns tt the Mother Cotnet r ; ie.,l • large rraitIs to !'i: 'il:lti.lt Red ('roses, lt:•ie';: •::, Serbian rslirt an I d t'r: r worthy palrint'c eb!rcts. On- larin's w.^.r effort has made the rams of On- tario reeon'•'l in every corner of t::c world. P i.. dA.NCE In 1904 the income.. of Ontario was $4,464,000; in 1913 it was $11,188,- 302; in 1918 it was $19,- 270,123. This has been acconiplisltcd without res sorting to direct taxation apart from the war tax, which has been repealed. ()tit"of this revenue the Government has returned to the people in larger grants, $3,807,000 for l;ducation; $1,676,235 for Agriculture. The public rrrviees have been en- larged and atnple grants have enabied important public duties to be under- taken. EDUCATION Ontario's educational system is designed to provide the most efficient training passible for the boys and girls ivho are to become the future citi- zens of the state. Under the leadership of the Minister of l;ducation no expenditure has been de- nied to accomplish this purpose. Generous grants have been made for agri- ci itural, technical and vncatieral training; re- terned soldiers arc en- couraged to enter the t caching profession; teach:rs' salaries have been raised and a super- annuation scheme inaug- urated, This veer nearly $4,000.000 will he spent on education in Ontario. HIGHWAYS Good roads add wealth and comfort to rural life. The highway improve- nrent programme of the Ontario Government is applied to both urban and rural districts. A corn. plete system of roads, in- cluding provincial roads, provincial county roads, county roads and town- ship roads with a mileage of 12,500 miles, has been worked out and will be constructed. The entire motor license revenue, with a large amount add- ed, will be spent annually on. this work. ' HYDRO -ELECTRIC ircdrn is to -day the 1noet e`:teItsive piths:c- owne•1•hip eaterpris; ref its kind in the world. Since its inceptionllydro- Electric has saved to the consumer o f electric power in Ontario over fifty millions of dollar:. llydro displaces annually 5.000.000 tons of coal. hydro develops and dis- tributes 350,000 horse power to over 230 muni- cipalities, 175,001 do- ria•etic c,n.'t u rs and. 6.000 e to-to:ner; f o r power. 'fh.. f)uecnsioo- ('iti p p e wa undc'rtakieg sill provide an economi- cal development of 400,- 000 horse power, and the prospective ultimate de- vebrp:n:•nt in the whale Province is over 1,00:7,000 horse power. LABOR Ontario's industrial lead- ership in Canada has been maintained by broad and effective labor laws. Un- der the Workmen's Com- pensation Act $10,000,000 has been paid out in awards. Special safe- guards have been provid- ed far female and child labor. A minimum wage in Ontario is assured, and a direct representative of Labor will sit in the Cab- inet. Free employment agencies have been es- tablished, and technical education has been en. couraged. AGRICULTURE The agricultural indus- dustry in Ontario is in a prosperous and thriving condition: Appropriation; /II 19(1.1 amounted to $475,000: in 1919, $1,675,- 000. Last year the value of the farts product, of Ontario was $550,0ot t:0.), attd the value of the com- bined fartn assets was one and a half billiwi dollars. Within the lata three years ten thousand farnn m :tx:•e; have b:en paid nil'. Encour- agement has herr; c•xter.l. cd to every ilea"wit of the indust s e eeatv^a has been fostered, auci social cote l tf. tis have been improved. 1,zrienl- titre has rce,iv- the `rar- nest and one -minting at- tention of the Govern- ment." HEALTH Ontario's public health service is not excelled on the continent. Public health education, child welfare, sanitary engin- eering service, and the free distribution of anti- toxins and serums have censerrcd life and pre- vented epidemic. "1 scheme of pensions for mothers is to be estab- lished. The Troy incial Ported of health supplied all the typhoid vaccine used by the Canadian troops in the war. This feature of the work has brought about a saving of over $100,000 a year to the peeplc of the Pro- vince. As 9 war measure the Ontario TenlperaneeAot was so passed, suspending for the duration of the war the retail sale of liquor. The promise was given that as soon as the war was over the whole question of the character of the liquor legislation of Ontario would be submitted to the people by Referendum, and the will of the people would prevail. This promise is now being fulfilled. PROMISE Greatest possible assistance to Agriculture --Faithful enforcement of the Referendum g -Support of Hydro- Electric; cheap light and power for the-farmer—Convert railway branch lines ino Hydro radials—Good roads in every part of Ontario --State p4sion fund for mothers—Direct representation of Labor in the Cabinet --A minimum wage --Housing aceonnniodatien. Legislation itupletnent'ing the findings of the National Industriut Conference—Consideration to returned soldiers with Cabinet representation-3dueetional progress, technical and agricultural instruction—Improved in Northern Ontario—Timber conservation—E noour. agement in raining develop:neat—Enlargement of Ontario's free public health service. 2 G^ W. H. ttnARST. *ea