The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 5IURSDAY, NOVEM13Eii nth, 1919
i']1171 EXIDlf.TlR.
S
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
—the same every time
TEA's4goocFtca
Sold only in sealed packages
1'
1:
tome, Sweet Home
A wanderer stood in the darkened, street, looking through the
window etre. happy=,, family within Tlit: scene pictured • the .longh tp
in his soul: for the home h'e did. not'have.
The man slipped away unseen,'and one day wrotea song—the
song of his. soul:; . And thise song.. became immortal:;" the. most
beautiful and pathetic heart -song that the, world has ever known.
The man was John Howard Payne, and the song is "Home,
•
Sweet Hoene."
You may RE-CREATE in your own home this immortal song
if you own
27e NEW EDISO
""Tee Phonograph with a Soul"
"Home, Sweet Herne," ` "Swanee 'River," "Kathleen
Mavourneen," "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and hundreds
,. C _otherheeart ,songs.:.are ' at your: conunansl. ; waiting to be
RE-CRZATED for you by the magic of this greatest of all instrn•
meats, with all the richness of melody and depth of expression that
you have longedfbr in the phonograph just like the living artist.
If you love real music, ask fir a copy of the heautifsrl
hoot°°Edison and Music;" and "What the Critics Say,"
the hooklet.that proves Edison superiority. 247 ei
i
.1. Willis Powell,
- Exeter, Ont.
TEIVIPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
FOR
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, SCIATICA
LUMBAGO, N EU RALGIA ,GOUT ETC.
ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE
area PER BOX
'TEMPLETONS LTO MFCRs,M2 KING STV TORONTO
8umnaity has lacked a practical rheumatic
remedy since time began. Fortunes are spent
yearly athotspriags, electric baths and hospi-
tals to obtain relief, yet better results are
achieved rightat home by using T.B.C.'s "the
colnmottsense.treatment." Just compare cost
and results with any other treatment and
you wilt be convinced. Ask you= druggist
arwriteus for our new booklet; it is interest.
fag, and, costs you nothing (Templeton, 149
lg1ug..W Toronto)„ We mail anywhereoa:
sees tot•of gala
Siris Agit-:,:for Exeter; Baowning's
-Drug. ,Store, Optical Rooms,,and Sta-
tionery.
Duncah Hay of Stratford died of
Ir .rrt failure' when about` to take it
aS Stratford Council has ordered vac-
creation of all citizens not vaccinat-
ed; within.,the past few years.
' Tivo men were drowned, two 'oth-
ers,• probably so, a boy was fatally
shot while hunting, and a child bur-
ned, to death over the week -end in
Tenteeroo ting district.
The, ;Toronto Board of Trade un-
aniinously endorsed the Dominion
Government's proposal, to. take over
the .Grand• Trunk. Railway.
£' CASCARETS!' • WORD;:
WHILE YOU SLEEP
IF -dr Sick. Headache, 'Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver Rid 'Bowels—
•
Take Cascarets tonight
Feted : Tongue, lead Taste, Iitdigea
tient.. Sallow Skin and Miserable Tread-
` " 6aolien none 'from a torpid liver and
clogcl bowels, which Cause your atony
ach. to becotiie filled with undigestee
food,which sours and ferments like gar•
bage in .a ,swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold inisery—indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Ottscaret to -night will
give your constipated' 'bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten yeti. out by
morning. They work while you sleep --
446 10-eent box from, your druggist will
jyeep you feeling goes" for montit&.'
S. S. NO. 14, STEPHEN.
The following is the report for S.
S. No. 14, Stephen for the month of
October. Those marked with an as-
terisk were absent one or more ex-
aminations.
Sr. 4th—Geog. Spell. Hist. Gram.
Max. 350; Min. 210. H. Hill 244; M.
Neil 236; R. Wade 216; L. Hanlon
186; *L. Abbott 100.
Jr. 4th—*F. Huxtable 125.
Sr. 3rd.—Spelling, Geog. Max. 150
Min. 100; Steels 118; M. Neil 115;
V. Conner 100; G. O'Brien 106; H.
Hicks 17.
Sr. 2nd—*J. Smith 17.
Jr. 2nd—According to class stand-
ing; L. Wade, G. Neil, H Wade, J
Flynn, H. Hodgins; V. Smith:
Jr. 1st.—M. Hicks, W. Willis;
Smith, E. Wade.
E. M. Weston, Teacher:'
IiXED
r
GILFILLAN—At Farquhar. on .Oct.
25th, 1'919 to Mr. and .Mrs. W. A.
Gilfillan, a son. •
PERKINS—In Exeter, on • Frillay,”
October 31st, Charles Hendry Per-
kins, aged 59 years and 1' month.
WEIN—In 'Crediton on Menday,Nov.
3rd, John G. Wein, aged 68 years
6 months and 2 days. Funeral on;
Thursday at 1.30 p.m.
MARRIED
COULTIS—ROOKS-At' the home
of Mr. Arthur Francis, 2nd con, of
Stephen, oil Nov. 3rd, Elizabeth
Ann Rooke, to Mr. Henry Co.ultis,
both of Exeter by Rev. M. J. Wil-
son. B.A. '
IN DlEMORIA.M
DAVIS—In loving memory o1 Mr.
William Davis who' died three
years ago to -day November 4th.
Gone, dear father, but not forgotten.
1115 Children
CLARKE—In loving memory of Mil-
ton J. Clarke, who died at Salva-
dor, Sask., Nov. 11th, 1918.
Oh Daddy Dear! it is a year,
And still the tears of sorrow flow,
We loved you but God loved you
better,
It was His Will. You had to go.
Our Happy Home! where two hearts
were so united
In. holy faith, and blessed hopes were
one
Whom death, a little while alone
devideth,
But cannot end this union here be -
gull.
Tuserted by lis wife and little soli.:
Dashwood
Mr. W. Zimmer spent a few days
in Detroit,
Mr, F. Rinker visited In Sarnia
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs.. Hayter and i' redly
spent Sunday in Bayflela. ,
Mr. l• I. Rinker of Sarnia, spent a
few flays with his parents -last •'week.
MisS .Mary Jan netosi spbnt • ' the
week-e>;td,'7lsiting friends, i. thin c91 i
znunity.
Mr, and Mrs. , C, Smith of Zurich
were Sunda;•y ytitorp, With Mr, and
Mrs. H. Schad'e. '
The ' 1 ses'a,:izr.Siebert and M.:
Routlenge of Zurich spent the week-
end with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kiumpp and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mr s.C. Kellerman
spent Sunday in. Crediton.
Don't forget the..lectore, on Nov.
llth at 8 o'clock. //Leal:A.01par. of To-
ronto will be here. Let the/neighbor-
lug erections be preSent. •mi,
Five candidates Wereatipefor elec-
tion to the Heys! • ` 'arliament to be
held in Exeter' Nov: 7,8,9.. The cue -
ccs
sful two were
Homer Guenther
her
and Mervyn Tiernan:
t.,
DASHWOOD SCHOOL REPORT ;
October Report—The following' re
port shows the relative Standing of
the pupils of the school based, on reg-.
clarity punctuality and weekly test.
# bROOM 3.
Sr: 5th—Latin..rith'; Geog:=•Crra to
.. Graupner 85; L. Hartlelb, 81; H,'
Ireland 79; V. Fassold 71.
i Jr. 5th.-Same"subjects. E. How--
erd 89; M. Janf'eson 72; C. Stein-
;iiagen 70; M. Tieman 70.
I, Sr. 4h—Arith. Gram. Geog, mem-
ory. F. Hartlelb 89; A. Hoffman 87;
*E'. Guenther , 71; J. Guenther 71;,
I<leinstiver 69; U- Zimmer 61,.
Jr. 4th—Same subjects. L. Tie
roan 81; Lillie Willert 73; Lucile
:Willett 70; C. •Snell 65; H. Zimmer
57; A. Rader•57; *L. Evelarid 43.
G. S. Howard, Principal. ,
ROOM 2,
Sr. 3rd.=Laura: Reid; 91; Minnie
Rinker 61; *Verdi Baker • 58; S.
Bettsc1ien 5.3; *Adolph,Genttner 47;.
Elmer "Zimmer '46; *Oscar. Miller 44
*Gertrude Fisher 23. -
Jr. 3rd.— •E.•Graupner .93; M.
Schade 73; Alvin Kellerman, 70; H.
Kellerman 59e- Clara Bender 55; L.
Witmer 53; *L. Baker 49; *Verna
Birk 41; *Clarence Fisher 40•; *H..
Harileib 3...
2nd;—Edna Wilds 79; W.
Schroeder 74; G. Guenther 74; A.
Willert 62; *Elgin Merner..59; A.
Grigg 58; V. Tyler 53; *A. Miller
53; C, . Burmeister 49; E. Hamacher
49; A. Restameyer '46; A. Steinhagen
45; W. Stire 30.
Jr. and.—A. Tieman 84; N. Dear-
ing 82; E. Tieman 77; F. Kleinstiv-
er 76; K. Wein 74; H. Hoffman q,4;
.Elsie,71; E.'Hartleib 6$, :"
C. Edmeston, Teacher.
Wit sessions, He is a' speaker of ab-
ilitY and preached two excellent ser-
mons. The church at night was filled
to the limit it being necessary to put
two rows of chairs in the aisles to
accomodate the people. The choir as-
silted by Mr. W, Mills of Woodhant
sang some fine numbers which were
Weil rendered. IVir. Mills and Miss
dean Allison sang solos whieh were
m ch appreciated. On Monday night
a fowl supper Was serYed to a large
cro¢wd. An excellent program was
gifen in the :eburch, afterwards con-
siSting of splenoid addresses by sev-
eral minister6„and Gongs by the Hen-
sel]. Quartette •which were rendered
in their usual pleasing mann .
The
cumber of cars present gave evidence
that people have not forgotten how
to enjoy a good puppet' although tea -
meetings have not been common dur-
ing the past few years.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Tdodgertnd
children of Seaforth visited relatives
here on Sunday
ROOM 1.
Jr..2nd—Milforc, Stile 96; Theada
Hayter 94; Margaret 11<.�etner;'..90;
F. Guenther 89; To Z.i?P$}e,;,,,84;• I.
Lippert• 83; G.; Binder 69 a1,L,.Rinder,
68 Jr. 3rd.—G. Burmeister66.
Sr. Pt. 2.—W.. Eveland 93; F.
Wein 89;•L. Staubus 78; P. Bender`
76: .
Jr. Pt. 2.—M. Graupner 99;'
Fassolil 90; S. Genttner 89; E. '.'it-
wer 81; A. Stire 81.
Class 1.—Lloyd Stirs 76; 0. Stau-
bus 6.0.
Clans 2.—H. Nadiger 80; E.Kraft
80; M. Willert 80; E. . Rinker 80;
E. •Guenther 7.6; W. Wein 7'6 • ' E.
Dearing 76; R. Vinvent 72;',9f3ft
Class 3.—Victor. Kraft,: ' Pearl
Schade, Sophia Stire, Aurtbur` Mor-
enz. . .
Class 4.—Hugh O'Connor, Heid-�
bert Schundta,: y,;
Those marked *.missed 'ole' or
more tests.
Pearl. Tieman,; Teacher.
The following is the•.reptort fol' .S.S:"
No. 4, for October, Standiuig based on'
goo i conduct and examinations,-Jr.IV
E. Mo$ock, R. Ellber, H. Rader; Jr.
IIl , M, Wein.. ,L. Schwartz, G. Weber,.
L. Wein; Jr. II., I: Brokeinshire, Ruth!
Weber, K. Warlock, E. Fahner,'I'1Viara
terse, A„,Becker, S. Rader, R.Schwartrr
L Wein,;, Pt II.,'M Marten, G: Mar -
tette ;
ar-tette; Beaker;
;Jr.. E LE. eiazteini 't G.
;i,lsort 1 No. Ohara' 23,' average 21
Mina Ehlers, teacher.
Creditong '
. • Miss Elsie Kenzie, n rse i r i .rains
ing at Hamilton, spent •laset , beck . at
her 1r;ome here.
Mr: and Mrs.: Sambrook have re-
turned from Toronto.
There passed away at nis•home in
the .village, Monday evening, one `o<C
our respected citizens in the person
of Me. John G. Wein, aged 68 yin: 6
rnpntlis , ;and 2 days. " D'eeeased had
been ailing for some "tittle. ' Coining
from Germany when but 10 years of
agedeceased has resided jut'north
of th . village till about 2Years ago
when he moyed here. Besides his
sorrowing widow, he leaves to mourn
his: loss four.sons and one daughter,
Ezra of Detroit, Herbert of Lansing
Mieh., Albert of Aliens -ton and Sain
at hone and Mrs. Henry' Fanner of
Stephen. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon' to the Evangeli-
cal cemetery., The sympathy of the
community is extended to the bereav,'-
ed family.
Rursel.dale
1VLr.. !Lea Park 'held a very suc-
cessful 'stock sale recently.
Mrs. Alex. Cole is in the Battle
Creek Sanitarium receiving treat -
tient. We hope• to have her return to
us fully recovered.
Miss' Elizabeth Dow left on Tues -
Thames Road
Mrs. John Francis of London vis-
ited at her son's, Mr. "Wesley ,Johns
over the week -ends
Dr.'Medd preached in Bethany on
Sunday taking ills subject."The Airiis
and Object of the National' Caiii laign
The anniversary services o tile
Presbyterian church were held on
Sunday last. The weather was all
that could be desired. Rev. S. Mc-
Lean of Egmondville preached 'fat
day for Montana after spending a
eoupie of months with her father
Mr. David Dow and other relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Scofield has returned to
her liozne in Toronto after ' visiting
at the 11orue. of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Clark and other friends in this Vic-
inity for several weeks.
Mrs, John Cole had the misfortune
to fall and injure her hips. Drs. Arm-
GIVE'`SY,R ' OF PIOS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHS
Dellcloug '"Fault Laxative" can't harm
little tIver
tenderI e ..
and Dowels.
Look at the tongue, mother!' If
coated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever -
/eh, stomach sour, Breath bads; has sore
throat,, diarrirdea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few lours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
h griping,bave without and. you ha e a
well, playful child' again. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
directions for babies, duldren of ell des
and for grown-ups.
i1
•trots, .Mitnhalt :arid CapoiPbell
Ri'rkton werein attendance but for-
tunately found that there were no
Woes broken.
The engagement is announced of
Ethel Belle only daughter of Mr.
Thos, Honey, Toronto, to Kenneth
J. Hodgert of Hamilton, younger son
of Mr, and Mrs, A. Hodgert, Russel-
dale. The marriage will take place in
the Indian Road Baptist church, Tor-
onto, on Armistice Day.
.—Y--,��------
Hensall
Mr. Elliott went to Windsor last
week to take a position there.
returned after
has 'esu
Mrs. Snetsinger r
visiting relatives in St. Marys and
London,
Mr. Wellington McDonald of Tor-
onto is spending a few days at his
home here.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Forest was taken to Lon-
don to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Charters of Oklahoma who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. G.
N. Hill and other relatives in this
vicinity left for her home,
We learn that Mr, James Parks
achieved a high standing in the
plowing match at Chatham last week
Jim was among the leaders' in the
competition,
As Mesrs. S. Merner and George
SOUR, AGWSTO I.A+ Ha" +wM
GASES OR INIDIGES1JON
,Pape'a Dlapepstn" neutralizes exC
sive acid In stomach, n1110060
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress ate once.
Time 144 In five minutes all Stour,
areh distress, due to acidity, will ra
No indigestion, heartburn, eoi,nness car
belching of gas or eruetations :of mulls
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin , is noted for rte
speed in regulating upset' sit.4ettaclte.
It is the surest, quickost stomach' sweet•
ones in the whole world, ,and besides it
s end atm:atoll
is armle s Put an n to s ata•
h .
distress at once by getting a pare fifty -
cent case of Pape's Diapepsip::frore any
drug store. You realize in Ave Minutes
how needless it is to suffer from Indis
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due $o
excessive acids in stomach.
Armstrong were moving the bean
threshing outfit front Mr. Albert
Geddeh to Mr. John. Campbells of the
2nd con. of Hay, a bolt holding one
of the brace irons on the ,teParator
tongue broke causing the machine
to run into the ditch and tip over,
very little damage was done.' The
machine was soon righted and
threshing was resumed in a few
hours.
0
F you have $100 in the Savings
Bank it will pay you 3 per
cent. interest, or in fifteen years,
$45.00.
F you take that money out of
the Savings Bank and invest
it in Victory Bonds, Canada will
a you5'%interest �" per cent. +
it, or in .the same time, $82e50
BUY
ictory B
and get more interest
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada,