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The Exeter Times, 1919-11-27, Page 5'I fUIts„.. NOVEMBER 27th,, 1910 THE EXETER TIM MS A sad accident by which a. promis- ing young man lost his• life, took dace on the farm of Mr. James john - ;eon, in Hibbert on Thursday after - 'noon. Robert Wesley Sheen, who was nearly 11 Years of age, sou ot Mrs. Janes Sheen, ,:r Logan, was •worlcitrg for Mr, Johnson and hauling in turnips. In some way he fell off the wagon and the wheel passed over Lis chest and crushed so that one.rib pierced the lung. Medical .aid .was summoned, but the injuries were too severe and he suecumbed on Friday morning. Much sympathy is felt for the suddenly bereaved family. His Mother, three brothers and two sist- ers survive. The funeral took place from the residence of Mr. Johnson to the Presbyterian cemetery, Mit- chell, on Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. MacRae conducted the services. Good Health Knows No Aches or Pains! Every organ in the body must be strong, healthy and full of life if you wish to enjoy perfect health. v Every organ in the body dependvv upon a healthy condi- tion of the Nerves. The Heart and'1 Terves form a combina- tion that can either make the whole body healthy and vigorous or can destroy the fabric of the body titre disorders of the Nervous System. The Nerves are the telegraph system of the body, if they are in a healthy condition the Heart will respond quiclrly and naturally. Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy Is 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.. Itis a great Tonic and Builder and you should not be discouraged because other medicines have failed to help you. 13o sure you get HACKING'S, as no other ]rind will do. You will get good results from backing's Heart and Nerve Remedy if you will but give it a trial. Price 50e a box, or 6 for gL50. Don't take "something lust as good", you wiIi only be disappointed, insist on Hackings, 0Sold by all dealers or by mail postpaid. :y HACKING'S LIMITED . - Listowel If yon are troubled with Constipation take meoh--ING'S KIDNEY AND LIVEN PILLS. Price'_?5o, or 5 boxes for $1.00. Thoy do not Gripe, Purge or Irritate. These two preparations make an ideal combination for all who desire good health. QA. Dashwood Mr, Leslie Goetz left Thursday for Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Willett are visiting in Detroit. Mrs. F. Preeter, Sr'., is spending a few weeks in London. Mr. J. C. Reid has moved into Mr. D. Shaeffer's•house far the winter. Mrs. Wm, Schroeder . of Detroit is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Angus Musser, or Cranbrock, B, C., is visiting relatives in town at present. Mr. and Mrs. Mawson of Exeter spent Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Edmeston is at time of writ- ing confined to the house. We hope soon to see her about again. Our fire brigade had a :short run to the flax mill on Sunday, morning. It however turned out to be a false alarm. A surprise 'party was held for Mr. and Mrs. S. Oestreicher at their home on Wednesday night by a number'. of relatives and friends. A most en- joyable time was spent by all Last Monday, night the young people of Dashwood entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. Oestricher ,to a grand open air concert which consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers at the close of the program a collec- tion was taken after which the young people returned to the village and enjoyed themselves to a regular blow-out., Owing to a mistake in announcing the meeting of the Bible Society which was dated for Thursday even- ing of last week, it was not held but on Sunday evening rev. Dr. Yager outlined the work. The election of officers was held and resulted as fol- lows: Pres. Mr. J. K. Goetz; Vice - Pres. the Resident Clergman; Exe- cutive Committee, A. Birk, J. W. Graybiel, C. Stade; collectors to be named after. --s Mrs. Wilson Elliott, of Clinton, re- ceived the sad news recently that her brother William Halbert, aged 18 years had been burned to death in a mine in Trochu, Alberta. The tele- gram stated that an explosion had occurred in the mine. 1' eusa11 Mr. W. T. Yeager of Dashwood, shipped a Carload of potatoes from here to Stratford. Two autos recently collided in front of Aclieson's hotel, Little damage was done. Mr. Earl McDwen is in Gelpir this week visiting his brother who is in the hospital 'there. Mrs, 0, Ballantyne, of Atwood, is at present visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott. Messrs, Lewis Clarke and E. Fisher have left for Kitchener where. they have secured positions. Mrs. Glen, President of the local W. C. T. U. attended the Provincial Convention at Guelph, last week, Mr. lliarl Linesman who has spent the past summer in the west, has re- turned to his hone in Chisellturst. Mr. and" Mrs. Jas. Patterson, of Toronto, are visiting their respective parents and other friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. Smillie, of Sheffield spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Elder and other friends in the village. Miss Mabel Cudmore who has been visiting her mother Mrs. R. Cudmore who has been on the sick list has re- turned to Newmarket, • Messrs. Cook Bros, have sold their flour mill to Mr. H. Piekard, of Ham- ilton who takes possession Decem- ber lst. Messrs. Cook Bros. have been associated with the mill for some 32 years. They intend devoting more time to the automobile busi- ness aiit'cvill also handle beans as in the past. Mr. Fred Snrallaconibe, of Bim - earth, Ban. is here on a few weeks visit. Mr. Sniztllacombe l cl finnily moved west last sprung. He is well pleased with his proepeets in Iles west Mr. Smallacornbe stated it was 20 be- low zero just before leaving for Ont- ario. Mr. Daniel J. Tierney a Dominion Revenue Officer, paid an unexpected visit to the farm of Mr. Geo. HIM'. in Logan, last week rind fomel an il- Iicit still in operation in the swamp. He was brought before Police Magis- trate. Davis of Mitchell, and plea,}- ing_ guilty was fiued $100 and costs, \ mk\mtmw \ N 6. I: '€4 \41 1 Ammtkut %mat 4.:,That is what happens when an Amberola comes into your home. The wizardry of .). Edison—the Master Product of his Master Mind—furnishes you with years and `; years of entertainment—ali the best music of all the world—reproduced in a superior way that none , but Edison could accomplish.:` ' 3y,t s'' . 11. Cil N.1S N. `t"t5 -? .f M Among the large number of phonographs and "talking ma- chines” on the market, the genius of Edison makes the Amberola stand out as the one perfect instru- ment for your home. Thousands of families in Canada have purchased phono- graphs hastily, without careful .comparison—and as a result they are repenting their choice at leisure. You can safely trust the phono- graph that has been perfected by the greatest inventor of the age. Choose the Amberola, and you will never regret your selection. rr Ambe- rola, an Amb The loner you possess s rola, the more you will appreciate its marked superiority over ordi- nary phonographs and "talking machines." Its marvelous, pure tone will afford perpetual delight to your - ETAS P0ELL ,„ktm.\\\\\m\ mms, in Your Home We will place an Amberola in your horrte for a 3 Days' Trial which will not put you under the slightest obligation or ex- pense. here, select pense C ae e t an Amberola arid` a number of rec- ords and we'll send them to your home. At the end of 3 days, fi you do not want the Amberola, we'll call and take Lit away. If you do want it, we'll 'arrangeterms of payment to suit you. self, your family, your friends. No metallic sound or shrillness—com- mon phonograph faults—nothing but pure melody in every note from your Amberola. No needles to change, with con- stant bother and expense. The genuine Diamond Point Reproducer of the Amberola is permanent. And the wonderful Amberol Records are practically unbreakable and everlasting. You can handle them quickly, carelessly — yes, drop them—without fear. (You` know how easily otherphonograph records are broken.) And on these Amberol Records you have all the world's best music—the greatest singers, the latest. songs and dances—to select from. We will gladly demonstrate the superiority of the Amberola to you at any time. Come in today, to- morrow—bring the family along. Exeter, Ontario, Canada Crediton Rv. Wells of Ailsa Craig, will oe-- eupy the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday,, Rev. Baker taking Anniversary services at Ailsa Craig. A fire which totally destroyed the barn of Mr. Robert Sweet occurred about 6 o'clock a,m. Tuesday morn- ing. The cause of the fire is un- known, Grain and hay besides buggy, harness, wagon and other im- plements were destroyed, all the stock being in the field at the time The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the 1. 0, F. Hall on Tuesday the 2nd, of Dec. ata2.30 p.m. An ad- dress entitled "The Spirit of Christ- mas" will be given by Mrs. C. Nich- olson. The members are requested to bring a Xmas suggestion in re- sponse to the roll call. All the ladies are cordially invited. Prospects for the installation of Hydro in our village in the near future are very bright. Our village fathers were in Exeter on Monday evening to interview Mr. Doerr as to ways and means of installing same in this place. Mr. Doerr has. promised to come to Crediton on the llth. and 12th, Dec. to interview our people as to who will Cake Hydro for light and power. The present lighting system is proving very un- satisfactory and the time is at band when something must be done. Can we afford to let the surrounding places have this modern convenience and we remain a back number? The trustees. earnestly request that our people give this matter their serious consideration and hope that when they are interviewed there will be a ready response. Our homes and our village are just what we make them. Instead of knocking local enterprises, let "s unite and boot this place. "Last Thursday afternoon the local branch of the 'Women's Insti- tute were conveyed to Crediton by a few local ear owners which was greatly appreciated by the ladies. The afternoon proved to be fine weather, and the road conditions w:'r.' excellent. After arriving at Crediton at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Orme, the members were heartily welcomed by the Society of that place. The program which was riven by the Zurich Institute con- sisted of papers by Mrs. P. Manson and Mrs. J. Hey, Jr. these were of great value and very instructive; readings by Mrs. P. Wurtz and Ida Routledge were also prominent num- bers and well given; Mrs. Dr. 1;. CanrpbeIl then rendered a sole en- titled, "A. Rest in the Lord" followed by an address from the president. Mrs, W. Siebert. Refreshments were then served by the Crediton ladies in a very delicious and tasty manner, which needless to say was enjoyed by all present, especially the three chauffers of Zurich. A hearty vote of thanks was then tendered the the Crediton Society for their kind hospitality. After the farewell handshake they all left for home feeling that this was a well and worthy afternoon spent."—Zurich Herald. Greenway Lieut. and Mrs. W. T. Liens were in Forest on Sunday where he unveil- ed a memorial tablet. Mrs. Ridley and family moved last week to the farm Mr. Oliphant pur- chased from Roy Sherritt last Spring The stork left a little son with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock, recently Several from here attended the funeral of the late Wilfred McGregor on Monday. - The deceased was a young man of quiet exemplary habits and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family since it was just a year ago that a brother Wesley pass- ed away. Zurich Mr. Wm. Edigho£fer 14th con vis- ited friends in Kitchener and Elmira. Miss F. Preeter, of Dashwood, is spending the week at the home of Mr. J. Preeter. Mr. Fred Capliug, of Toronto, is spending the week at the home of Mr. J. Preeter. • Mrs. C. Heyrock, Mrs. A. Geiger and Mrs. C. Fritz attended the Prov- incial W. C. T. U. convention held at Guelph. Rev. F. 13. Meyer, has returned from a deer hunt in New Ontario. He brought alonga four-yearr-Yetr old buck, and his friends were treated to. a venison roast. Miss Josephine Denomy left for Chatham on Monday. Her sister Emily who was unable to return home must undergo an operation in the near future. Mr. John Phaff, one of this sec- tions most enterprising farmers, re- cently disposed of six steers all two year olds, and realized the hand- some sung of $10$0 for the lot. Mr. ad Mrs. R. T. Dunlop and children of Frankford, Ont., are vis- iting Mrs. Dunlop's parents at Bruee- field at present. They have also been renewing old acquaintances in Zurich and 'Vicinity. Mr. Henry Gillman has rented Mr. Harry Daters' house for a year. Mr. and. Mrs. Deters will move to New Hamburg to reside, where Mr. Dates is taking over a Massey -Harris im- plement agency. Considerable headway has been made with the open air skating rink The grounds have been levelled and the high board fence enclosing the lot has been nearly completed. Dress- ing rooms will be erected along the side walk for accommodation. for both ladies and gentlemen. A well will also be dug for the water supply A good winter sport is expected. Crornarty Miss Bella Campbell of S'eafortlr, is at present visiting friends in the neighborhood. Mise Laura and Mr, Charlie Stew- art returned from the West last Thursday where they spent the most of the summer•. ,A. few of the people of our neigh- borhood motored to London last week to hear the noted Evangelist "Gipsy Smith" Who is holding a series of evangelistic meetings in London at the present- time. Mr. Graham of Avonton is at pre- sent making preparations for opening up a new store in Cromarty, in the one recently occupied by Mr. David McConnell. Ile is leaving it remod- elled and intends starting business about the first of January. Russeldale A number from here motored to London on Tuesday ,to hear Gipsy Smith. Miss Beatrice Clark,of Avonton, is a guest at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark. Miss Nettie Gill, of Motherwell, and Mr. Fred Gill, of Oak River, Man., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Gill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing and family are now comfortably settled in their new home on the Thames Road, The many friends of Miss Margar- et Colquholm and of Jean Cole, Ibe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, who are under the doe- tor's care, will be glad to learn that tlli'y are gradually improving, Centralia We regret to announce that Mrs. Frank Hicks is very ill. Slight hop- es of recovery. SOUlit ACID ,STOMACH% GAses OR INOIGE$'[ION "`Nape's piapepsln" .neutralizes ones. sive acid in stomach, rellevino dylspepsia, heartburn and distress at, once. Time itl In Ave miminutes all atom* ach distress, dux to acidity, Will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. T'ape's Diapepsin ie noted :for its speed in regulatintr upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest tomaeh sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless, . Put an end to stomach distress at once by getting a, large fifty - cent case of Pape's Diapepain from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless • it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis. order caused by fermentA.tiou due to excessive acids in stonlaeh, set of Fox Furs, They received many valuable gifts. ' The happy, couple left in the afternoon for. a wedding trip to lh'tro+t; l?'lead or. and Niagara Falls, After they return they will settle down on the groom's faun on the Sauble Line. A very pleasant event.took place at "Campsie Glen" the home of Mr. Wm Taylor, Stanley Toweeetie, at noon, on Wednes:luy of 1u ;. 1.cell:, when his daughter. Blume .L,` wee united in marriage to Mfr, 11r. 1iu.il.!y If. Bird, of Gleuavon, Seek.. Ther caremony was conducted by the'Fier. J. E. Hogg Tile bride entered on the arm of her father to the strains of Meta:ee-phns Wedding 'larch plal'eii by sirs, Har- old Terry cf. St. elaryst. told look her plume under an arch e, oseeee. i:ur- ing the ri. nin_g of the register Mrs. John Dines M..u^: N' -'d .:-.civ, "The Crown" after which over forty gac,sts sat down to a well pr k e.. c. weed leg dinner. 3uese4 were j r ' ' rtt from Toronto, St, Marys. it", nee, Wine: - ham and Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Bird left on the nftornese teent for Tor- ento, enrouic: fs,r their heale at Glen- avon, Sask. Special services commenced last _ night in' the 'Methodist church and will continue for two weeks. Mr. George E. Iiay has sold his property which he recently bought from Mrs. Anderson, to Mr. Gilbert of Hensall, Mr. John Dempsey Jr. who some time ago sold his house to Mr. Mc -1 Falls of Biddulph, has moved into the house owned by his father. p; District News The Victory Loan County head- quartrs at Clinton were closed on Saturday. Mr. James C. Wilson of Monkton, died on Nov. 14th, aged 76 year's. The deceased conducted a general store ot Monkton for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker, of Bay- field announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret E., to Mr. R. J. Larson, of Spalding, Sask., the marriage to take place at Spaling the last of November. The farm on the third concession of Logan, formerly owned by Mr. Robert Mutton and purchased a year ago by Mr. Lang Challenger has been sold by sold by him to Mr. George Thompson of Mitchell. Mr. Alex Robertson, of Hibbert, has bought from Mr. George Sanders, of Mitchell, the park lot in the west ward on which there is a house and formerly lived in Mitchell and will soon be a resident again. Mr. David Cantelon, of Clinton, left last week for Fort Qu'Appelle where his son Roy Cantelon is ser- iously ill at the Military Hospital. The young soldier returned over two years ago in ill health and has been at various hospitals. Death came very suddenly to Mrs. James Connell of the llth. concession of Goderich Township on November 14th. She was getting ready to go to Clinton when she was suddenly seized with a severe pain about her heart. Her son, who was with her did all that could be dbne and quick- ly called his father and brothers, but she passed away in a few minutes. Her maiden name was Miss Mary J. Dempsey. She is survived by her husband and a family of five daught- ers aughters and three sons. On Tuesday, Nov. 18th., a very pretty wedding took place at St. Peter's church Drysdale, when Rev. A. Rondott performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Emma Denomy daughter of Mr. Wm, Den- omy and Mr. Paul Bedard, son of Mr. Peter Bedard both of Hay township The bride was supported by her sis- ter, Miss Leonor Denomy and Mr. Peter Ducharme acted asgrnroosman The bride looked charming in a vel- vet dress trimmed with 'white Gorg- eette, and carried a. bouquet of roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a WHILE YOU SLEW.? t'or Sick Headache, Sour Stender:: Sluggish Liver and Bowels— Take Cascarets tonight. Purred Tongue, rad Tarte, Indiges- tion, Sallow Skin end Miserable Ilead- aolies come from a torpid liver and :dogged bowel., which Lance your stom- ach to become filled with undigested food, wiring sours and ferments like gar• gage in a swill barrel. TL'at's the first st;p to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Casraret to -nicht will give your constipated lxmeis a thorough eleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—. a 10 -cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months, The Iargest 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. Ti). A. McLachlan, Principal TheDonbieTracki oute BETWEEN MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT And CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. orni n g District Passenger Agent,Toronto. N. S. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. tt'' - MNs .rvspWIr, 24 Years the same "good" tea Sold only in sealed packages rc•.,*.,•tiy.• an.