HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-11-20, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Rn
9
TEE EXETER TIMES
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fahner have
'attuned from Toronto and Buffalo.
Miss Lorna Sambrook is visiting
lrelatives in Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Clark visited
stat Ailsa Craig on Sunday,
Mrs. C.. Zwicker• and Master Ger-
ald returned to London on Monday
eve after spending the week -end at
illeir house here.
A meeting of the Board of Man-
agement of the Methodist church
was held in the basement Monday
night. Arrangements are being made
for a Christmas concert and it was
also decided to hold Sunday School
in the morning after next Sunday.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Holtzmann on Wednesday
last when Clara, the eldest daugh-
ter was united in marriage to Daniel
ALL Coop
DRUcGI '7
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•
ECOMMIENE.
ACKI . +9S
.
Good Health Knows No Aches ger' FalL
Every organ in the body must be strong,'llealihY ali`d"Tu
of Welt you wish •to enjoy perfect health. •i o 1, E
Every organ in the body depend upon a Itibaltlije condi'
�L! tion of the Nerves. The Heart and'Nerves friranalaindrabjnar'
tion that can either make the whole body healthy and vigorous
or can destroy the fabric of the body thru diaorders,.o the.
Nervous System. ° t. ; s ci
The Nerves are the telegraph system of the body, if they
tt
are in a healthy condition the Heart will respond quiclely and
naturally.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
0Is recommended and guaranteed for Anaemia, Neurasthenia, 'HIgh
Blood Pressure, Nervous Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Neuritis, Paralysis,
Stomach and Bowel Spasms, Hysterical Affections, Nervous Disorders,
Heart Troubles, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness. and all Diseases of the
Heart, Nerves, Brain and Body. It is a great Tonic and Builder and
you should not be discouraged because other medicines have failed to
help you. Be sure you get HACEING'S, as no other kind will do.
You will get good results from Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
if you will bub give it a trial.
Price 50c a box, or 6 for $2.50. Don't take "something Inst as
good", you win only be disappointed, insist on Hacking's.
Sold by all dealers or by mail postpaid.
HACKING'S LIMITED - Listowel
H you are troubled with Constipation take HACKING'S KIDNEY
AND LIVER PILLS. Price 250, or 5 boxes for 51.00. They do nob
Gripe, Purge or Irritate. These two preparations make an ideal
combination for all who desire goad health,.
8A.
Swartz of"Colbourne, by Rev, Hauch
After theceremony the happy couple
motored to Clinton and took the
train for Toronto, Best wishes are
extended to the young couple,
.(Toq late for last week)
Miss Queenia li-Iodgins hap taken a
position in. tl>.e,,1341t pF Colilnierce
Mr, Haymaker returning to' Water -
100.
Mr, and Mrs. Orme of London, and
Mrs, (Dr.). Orme ,of• Lucail. spent
Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Grine.
Another of our aged residents pas-
sed away on Tuesday last at the
home of her daughter, ;•Mrs. Fred
Gaiser in the person of , Mrs. God -
fried Wein, Sr. The funelal:.was held
Friday afternoon, the remains' being
interred in the Evangelical cemet-
ery. She leaves to. mourn her loss
three daughters, Mrs, Paul Shenk,
Mrs. Wm. Borman and Mrs. Fred
Gaiser. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.
Rev. Hauch attended the anniser-
sary services at Sebringville, Sunday
last. In the morning the pulpit here
was occupied by Mr. Gotleib Brown
and in the evening the service was
withdrawn.
---- -
.1j r" DASHWOOD
1, F 1
Mrs. F. Preeter, Sr., is spending
ra ,few days in Zurich this week.
LM1'. and Mrs. S. Oestreicher have
,1;eturned from their honeymoon.
Mrs. Neeb and son Roy and Miss
Hilda Snell are visiting in Pontiac,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer of Strat-
ford spent the week -end with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Edmeston and daughter at-
tended the funeral of a relative at
Blyth last week.
1'
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Humble and
family of Sarnia spent a few days
in town this week.
ELLNIVILLE
(Too late for last week)
Elimville church held their anni-
versary services last Sunday. Rey.,
E. Holmes of Stratford, ex -president
of the Conference preached two in-
gations, the church being well-filled
at each service, The choir deserves
special mention as their selections
were very ably rendered under the
leadership of Mr, Bruce Cooper. A
finale quartette namely Messrs. M.
Elford, W. Elford, Bruce Cooper and
Walter Cutbrush sang a number at
each service which were much enjoy-
ed, The freewill offering which ex-
ceeded the amount asked for was
over $200,
On Thursday evening' of last week
in the Elimville church quite a num-
ber gathered to *enjoy a social even-
ing together. A good program was
given by local talent but the main
feature of the evening was the p'res-
entation'of signet rings to three re-
turned men from this community
who had not arrived home in time
for the field day celebration which
was held last Map in honor of the
soldiers of this district. These men
were Messrs. Robert Rae, H. Corn-
ish and D. Cornish. Mr, Rae made a
very suitable reply to the address
thanking them all for the rings and
expressing their appreciation for the
gift.
ZURICH
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weber are vis-
iting relatives at Crosswell, Mich.,
at present.
Miss V. Siebert is visiting friends
in Kitchener, New Hamburg and
Plattsville at present.
Mr. Chas. Brill has sold his resi-
dence property to Mr. Ed. Beaver
who gets possession next April.
Mr. Robert.Williams who had been
staying near Montreal for the last
few months has returned to Zurich.
Miss Gertrude Weber of Kitchener
is visiting at the home of her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weber at
present.
Mr. Alex Mousseau has purchas-
ed the furniture store owned by Mr.
Thomas Johnston and his son, Mr.
Herbert Mosseau is opening a gar-
age on the premises.
Mr. Robert McLinciley of the Go-
shen Line, had Mr. Henry Dayman
witch a well last week. His old well
was 260 feet deep and no water. Mr.
Daxn}an• dug the new well about 30
feet from the old one only digging
13. feet deep with 8 Leet of water.
spirational sermons to large congre- JOV r_ ?s eaman has also witched a cou-
CREA TEST
of them
all",.
r
Head and shoulders above the crowd.
stand Thorn as A,„Edis on!
"Head and shoulders" above the crowd of ,ordinary phonographs and "talking!
machines" stands Edison's great contribution to the world's enjoyment—
,
1-I
1® E`d r Dllv0 NID
t r ?...,whoa ''"`;rd,?4,1 1i': yt, . ; r 3ef ; 'A^;s`.• -
No product can be bigger than the brain that evolves' it. No other
brain in the world today has the inventive ability of Edison's. That
fact alone is sufficient proof of the absolutey superiority of the Amberola.
•;rtC, .4_• i r,,, -.y, ,:A.,.t .,. ;y.r,•; "•SF7•,"ia4.11,i'y. ''kx"I.d+' :t.' .-,, y.; •+r .isW,• -:t
But the Amberola can'T 7•, the best, all the greatest, all the
quickly and easily prove its �?.-, _� latest. An endless feast of
own superiority. its tone—oh," Ra .r• ,, fascinating melody.
what a revelation, comparedto ".i r u', 1
Yet the biggest surprise of
, itt4 fit all is the price! This wonder
metallic talking machines
and shrill -sounding phono \1 '0 r phonograph costs less than in -
y -4 ,1 ,r .., r� ferior competitors! There is
graphs! None but L d,isOn We will place mi Amberola 3"`
#in your home foi• 3 Days' b• not a single draw -back to your
could work that miracle of'tone.',`, Trial,whichwil!ttotputyou 'ph'
under' the slightest oblige.- :si owning an Amberola rightrlowl
I• Then the Amberol Records, tion or expense. Come hero, select an Amberola and a Don't listen to the claims of
made for the Amberola alone! number of records and we'll
send them to your home. other manufacturers—listen to
7
They are - practically unbreak-; At the end of 3 days, if you
do not want the Amberola, their machines. Then come in.
'+ -
able %and everlasting—what a ;we'll call and take it away. and compare the matchless tone
a4 If you do wank it, we'll
contrast to thecostly fragileness range terms of payment to suit yot3. -
Of the Amberola.• Edison's wiz -
of other phonograph records.' , PRICES ardry will win you every time.
And for range of music--- G ' 00We'll expect you in today
the widest in the world.- all "" : now don't forget..
J., WILLIS POWELL, ...
Exeter, Ontario, .Canada
pie of other wells 'with great success
The corporation of the 'township
of Hay, has purchased the property
upon which the central telephone
office In Zurich is located from the
owner Mr. A. F. Hess. This step was
deemed necessary by the council ow-
ing to the cost of installing the new
cable in the office. The stable on the
premises will be used for storing
the telephone supplies.
W NS .i L
Miss Pearl Brown of Toronto spent
Sunday with her parents, 11Ir. and
Mrs, Geo. Brown.
Mr. Ray McArthur who has been
in the west for the past few months
has returned home.
Miss Laura Johnson left last week
for Detroit where she will visit her
sister, Mrs, John Weisner,
There is no demand for beans at
present. A few lots have been pur-
chased this week for $$.60 a bus.'
Mrs. A. L. Case was in Ailsa Craig
on Tuesday attending the funeral of
her grandmother, Mrs. McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harburn and
family were in London attending the
marriage of their son, Mr. George
Harburn.
Mr. 0. G. Babington merchant, at
Chiselhurst has sold his business to
Mr. Geo. Chambers who is well
known in Hensall.
Mr. Thos. Hudson received word.
that his father, Mr. Wm. Hudson of
Egmondville had been stricken with
paraylsis. Mr. Hudson is 84 years of
age.
Messrs. Geo. H. Step:lenson and
W. H. Stephenson of Marlette, Mich.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drys-
dale and other friends in Hensall
and vicinity.
Rev. D. A. McLean of Ripley
preached in Carmel Presbyterian
church last Sabbath. The Rev. J, A.
McConnell took Dr. Fletcher's work
at Thames Road.
Mr. H. Pybus and daughter Miss
Pybus recently moved into our vil-
lage from their farm in Tuckerslnith.
Mr. Pybus disposed of his farm some
time ago. We welcome them to Hen-
sel"
Hugh Buchanan, editor of the,
Hensall Observer, who has not enjoy-
ed the best of health for some time
was taken suddenly ill on November
6th, and was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he under-
went an operation, and although
everything that medical aid could
do for him was done, he gradually
grew worse passing away on Wed-
nesday morning of last week. The
remains were brought home on Wed-
nesday evening. The funeral took
place from the'residence of his moth-
er, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock for inter-
ment in Hensall Union cemetery.
HARBURN—JENKINS.
A very pretty home wedding took
place on Tuesday afternoon of last
week at the residence of Mr. Wm.
Jenkins, 1VIarrora St., London when
his daughter, Elsie, was united in
marriage to George Harburn of
Flint, Mich., formerly of Hensall,
the Rev. Mr. McKinley officiating at
the ceremony. The charming bride
who was given away by her father,
wore her travelling suit of navy blue
tricotine with white georgette crepe
blouse and carried white roses, while
the bridesmaid, Miss Lily Jenkins,
was gowned in navy blue serge and
carried pink carnations. The groom
was assisted by his brother, Mr. Nel-
son
elson Harburn of Flint, Mich., and the
wedding march was played by Mas-
ter Elias Jenkins, brother of the
bride. The groom's gift to the bride
was a lavaliere set with a diamond
centre, to the bridesmaid, a ruby
pin; to the groomsman a signet tie-
pin; and to the pianist a gold signet
ring. After the ceremony, a dainty
luncheon was served, the tables be-
ing decorated with chrysanthemums,
which were also used very effectively
in the drawing -room. Mr. and Mrs.
Harburn left on the evening train
for their future home in Flint amid
showers of confetti and good wishes.
Guests were present from Brandon,
Man., Toronto, Hensall and Flint,
Mich. ' •
RUSSELDALE
A little girl cane to gladden the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Roy
last week.
Mr. Newton Pridam is on a two
weeks hunting expedition in North-
ern Ontario.
Mr. Percy Quance has accepted a
position with Mr. Peter Smith, 1VI.
P.P. of Downie,
Mrs. W. Allen and little daughter
of Oyen, Alta., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prid-
ham.
The Jack Canuck Club held their
monthly meeting at .the home of
Mrs. Frank Gollings on Friday eve.,
last. A delightful time was spent.
The Maple Leaf and Jack Can-
uck Clubs will hold a box social in
the C.O.C.F. hall on Friday evening
A good programme is being pre-
pared.
GRANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Langford of
Toronto visited last week here with
her brother Morley Wass and other
relatives and friends.
Morley Wass delivered his sweet
clover seed to Mr. Jones at Exeter
last week and received a handsome
some of money for the seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Millson and Mr. and
Mrs. John Morley all of Whalen
spent Sunday here with their friends
Granton has done her share in
the 1919 Victory Loan Campaign
and went over the top. So aeross
Main St. flies the Prince of Wales
flag.
The great Golden Jubilee of the
Methodist church here has been a
decided success. Last Sunday Nov.
the 9th, large crowds listened to an.
ofd Granton boy, Rev. Frank Lang-
ford. On Tuesday eight an enormous
crowd partook of the splendid fowl
supper prepared by the ladies and
listened to a delightful programme
given by the Imperial Male Quar-
tette of London. Yesterday, Novein-
beri6th Rev. Graham of Stratford,
Pres., of the Conference delivered
an able and devotional sermon to a
full church. The receipts from all
services and supper are over ,one
thousand dollars.
'ME LATE 1', B. GARDIi1 ER.
' We regret to chronicle the death
of the late P. B. Gardiner which sad
'event took place at Victoria Hospit-
a.l, London, about midnight, Novem-
ber the 4th. Mr. Gardiner was in his
forty-first year and his early demise
is deeply regretted by all who knew
him. Surrounded by every comfort
in life future years seemed to hold
for him every chance and prospect
of perfecting a life of noble man-
hood and generous impulses, His
was a happy life absoultely free
from worry and care and he was
most happy when he was doing a
kindness for others. Possessing a
naturally obliging nature he would
leave his own work anytime to help
a neighbor. In his own home he was
an example of kindness doing all he
could to make happy the inmates
,thereof, Mr. -Gardiner was a member
of the Thames Road Presbyterian
church, being baptized, married and
buried by the Rev. Colin Fletcher,
D.D.,ex-moderator of the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian church
of Canada and although afflicted
with deafness he very seldom, except
for some urgent reason, absented
himself from church, enjoying es-
pecially the musical devotions. He
was a Reformer in politics but of re-
cent years was a strong supporter
of the U. F. 0. believing that in bro-
therhood there was strength and not
in partism.
About the beginning of July last
Mr. Gardiner complained of a dim-
ness of vision, the first symptoms of
his disease.. This dimness gradually
wore off and he worked through
haying and harvest and until his own
threshing das done. Then (according
to floater's ceders) he quit all work
except Iight chores until one morn-
ing a weakness came into his limbs
and on September the 25th he was
taken to Vfetoaia ' Hospital for dia-
betic treatment. In a short time he
made great progress but pneumon-
ia set in and after two relapses his
hereditary weak heart could not
stand the strain and be passed quiet-
Iy away quite suddenly before the
friends who were already summoned
could reach his bedside. Although
carrying a heavy burden he was
patient to the last. The deceased
spent his entire life on his father's
farm (which at his father's death
nine years ago came into his own
possession) east of Farquhar. Three
years and a half ago on the 24th of
May he was married to his now be-
reaved widow (formerly Jessie Mor--
teith) and was in every respect a
most devoted husband. Besides his
widow he leaves to mourn his loss
his widowed mother who resides in
the family residence, near Farquhar
and his brother David of Cromarty.
Also two adopted sisters, Mrs. Mc-
Kaig of Cromarty and Miss Ger-
trude Morgan at home. The funeral
which was held on Friday, Novem-
ber the 7th, was very largely, attend-'
ed, testifying to the high esteem in
which he was held. Interment was
made in Roy's Cemetery.
Canada's net debt shows consid-
erably less increase in October than
in September.
A slight downward trend in the
cost of Iiving is reported by the La-
bor Gazette for September.
Mrs. M. Godette of Quebec poured
methylated spirits on her kitchen
fire and was fatally burned.
Crawford Jamieson for 21 years
a resident of Toronto, where he
was chief Inland Revenue Officer
died at Brockville.
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look. Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Call,
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because in
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a 'well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit: laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause .they know its action -on the atom
aeh, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
'California Syrup of Figs," whish con-
tains directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups,
PIETY YEARS AT WOQDlre11M,
John Prowse, who wap formerly
very well-known througliont utas die.
tract, died suddenly at hie home 1z
Marlette, Mich,, on Sunday, Noveln'
ber 9th, aged 77 years, He 'was
brick layer and stone' mason by
trade and for nearly fifty' years lift-
ed at Woodham. Fourteen, years ago
he removed to Marlette; where lie
has since resided. He wast .rborn in
England, coming here with his wife
when but a young man MO.. W. J.
Brine of Blanshard is 'a'.: daughter,
while he leaves besides hie Wife two
sons and one daughter -a -Jack, Phil-
lip and Mrs. Chappel (Elizabeth)
also of Marlette. Another daughter
is Mrs. Frank Orthorp of Detroit.
The deceased was a meniber ()Utile
Anglican church., a quiet and up-
right man. The funeral takes place
to -day (Wednesday) frons the home
of his nephew, Mr. Phillip Bladder
4th con. of Blanshard, to St. Pant's
Anglican church, Kirktoti;;wlaere ser-
vice will be held before interment
in the cemetery there.
Wesley Bishop of Arundel, Que.,
20 years of age was knocked down
and fatally trampled by two horses
near the farm house where he was
employed.
John Hollinquist of Mission, B. C.,
a roadmaster is dead, and five
others are badly injured as a result
of a landslide on the C. P. R. ten
miles west of North Bend.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF,
Girls! Try !t! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and'
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
d1' tely dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive . scurf robs the hair of its.
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces e, fever-
ishness
everishness and itching of the scalp;; time °I
hair roots famish, loosen and die; them
the hair fall.; out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it.
TEMPLETON'S
RHEUMATIC CAPSULES
FOR
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, SCIAT1CA
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC
ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE
15te PER
TEMPLETONS LTT° Mre,sj428OX IOIIGG ST.VL TORONTO
Hum•tnity has lacked a practical rheumatic
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 cost
and results with' any other treatment and
you will be convinced. Ask you: druggist
or write us for our new booklet; it is interest-
ing and costs you nothing (Ten:pletons, 142
King W., Toronto). We mail anywhere on
receipt of $1.04.
Sole Agent for Exeter, Browning's
,Drug Store, Optical Rooms and Sta-
`tionery.
We have the following that we
will exchange for wood, hay or chick-
en feed.
1 good 6 octave organ.
3 Edison (old style) cylinder
phonographs,
1 Columbia (old style) phono-
graph.
1 Victor (old style) phonograph.
We also have our Xmas stock of
Edison Diamond Phonographs and
Columbia Graphonolas and hundreds
of records to choose from.
Preparations for Xmas trade is
in progress.
PO WELL'S BAZAAR
Phone 35. EXETER.
LOOK!
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ISI I> .• ,
•
ria'°./e..i`.� ,,,,e,,,.... 7......
The largest and best Com-
mercial School in Western On-
tario. We give individual in-
struction and students may en-
ter our Commercial, Short-
hand or Telegraphy Depart-
ments at any time. We assist
graduates to positions. Write
now for our free catalogue and
learn the nature of our work.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
Use only three level tea-
spoonfuls for live cups
TEAlis good tea
Sold only in sealed packages