HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-12, Page 5Tillit ILSDAY, FEBRUARY
2, 1920,
TDB EXETER 'TX
"Genuine thrift is free J'rom all
'mindedness, It is an entirely praise-
'worthy thing, Nobody need ,„be a-
shamed to practice. In feet, you are
ee lore open to eritieism if yore do not
follow some regular plan of saving,"
MEAN BRUTE!
"Do you tltinlc it is Safe to trust
money to mails?.'.' asked Mrs. Gabb.
"A blame sight Safer than trust-
ing it to the . females; " growled Mr,
Gabb.•—Cincinnati Enquirer.
ANNUM,
February Sale
Froni2nd to 16th:.
Monday nest we will open up with a big. Push,. Set-
tling Back will be a feature.
TWO WEEKS SALE
Look over the list of only a few of our many Specials.
50 Best Clothes Pins 10c. 25c Whisk and 25e Holder
5 Rolls good Toilet Paper ....25c.
Stove, Shoe Polish. Reg, 25c, 20c.
3 Canada li`}eanser, Bonnie
Bright ..... 25c.
50c value, Keruiiss' Cup and
Saucers 3 for $1.00
3 Lantern Glasses, short or
long for .,,,,, ........ 29e.
100 Salad Bowls ... ' 79c.
the two for 35e.
2 Boxes Shoe Polish 250.
RANDY KOUNTER
3 lb. Best Salted Peanuts ....15e.
1/z lb. Best Humbugs 15c.
1/2 ,Ib. Fancy Chocolates 25c.
1/E lb. Strong Peppermints •••. 20c
Big assortment of Graniteware at a saving of from
20 to 35 per cent.
SPECIAL --Six quart Potato.e pot, pot cover. Regul-
ar $1.25" 98e.
Music on the New Edison everyday.
REMEMBER TBE DATE, FEBRUARY 2nd to lOth.
No trouble to show goods, Iess to sell.
Powell's. z ar
THE HOME OF THE NEW EDISON
Crediton
Communion and reception service
was Held in the Methodist . church.
last Sunday morning, , •
Mr, Fred Amy, of Brandon, Mn.,a
has been visiting Priends and rela-
tives .around here for the last two
weeks,
The second room of the public
school is closed for this week, owing
to the illness of the teacher, Miss
Lydia Oestreioher,
Mr, Clifford Mallett has been
transferred from the London branch
o the Ban of Commerce ce the
f k n x o
t,
branch hxe e.
Mrs. Jos. Lawson has sold her
property west of Crediton to Robert
Gower, and Mrs: Conrad 'Kuhn dis-
posed of her residence in town to
Mr. Wm, Smith, of Shipka. Mr,.
Smith will move here in the spring..
On Friday evening last, February
6th, the "Queens of Service Club,"
held their regular meeting in the
Sunday School rooms. After a short
programme, Irene Mawhinney spoke
to her girls ou the topic of "One
-Girl's Influence," (a memorial of
Lucy Stocktora Andrews) and told
how the girl served Iesus Christ and
of all the good work she did in the
Sunday school and church during her
short twenty-one years, which Jn
this year she was .called to the home
above. Laurette Holtzman spoke to
her girls on the topic of, "Living
Together. Both topics were much
appreciated by the girls. The boys
then took charge of the next part of.
the programme, that consisted of
several contests which proved, very
enjoyable.
Hensall
Mr. Chas. Moir of Blake, was
taken to the London Hospital on
Monday' of last week. •
Mrs. W. G. Wilson was4 called to
Niagara Falls, owing to the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Herb-
ert Chamberlain.
Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Atwood and
a former rector in the Anglican
Church, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Weir Acheson and other friends in
town.
Mr. Wm. BeIi who has been sales-
man in MaeLarens hardware for the
past five years left Wednesday
morning for Windsor where he has
secured a simmer position.
February of this year has five
Sundays owing to it being Leap Year
It has been many years since there'
were five Sundays in this month' and
it will be many more before it will
occur again.
TF the t'ord rotor Company of
Canada, r .ii-nited9 is able to build
up to the limit of its capacity, only
27,350 Ford. Cars will be built for
.se in Canada between January the
first and July the thirty-first of this
year• Divided among the total
population of Canada this. means
one car _to every three hundred and
i
ten people.
It is easy to see that many people
willbe unable to get their Ford
Cars at all, and many will have to
wait for summer or fall delivery.
AsFord l Balers in this territory,
Ji
to deliver a car to every
we desire
pees =stn in tris distri& who wants
one, but we cannot get the cars the un-
less C• now.
�.ess we send �. e orde s
if uwill need a car later on,
don't wait till spring before order-
ing. , ut yourself at the top of the
e
delivery list by
�. t signing ---. nin an order
today.
J
, las
flhlo SneII, tealer, Exet
ENO STOMACH THQUULE,
CASES OH DYSPEPSIA
eesape's Diapiepsin" makes sick, soup,
gassy &tomachs eurely feet fine
in five Minutes.
If what you just ate lei souring on
your . stomach or bee like a lump of
lead, or you belch gab and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in xpouth and stomachhead-
eche, you earn get rollef in five minutes
b' neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting o,
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
frommany drug store: You realize in.
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stem.
act; disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
Dashwood
Dr. Taylor .spent Friday in Lon-
don..
Mr. 1V.' Willert spent Tuesday in
London.
Miss L. M. Hertel]) is visiting in
London.
Miss Rose Guenther is improving
after her recent illness,
Miss Edneston spent the week-
end with :Friends at Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. i;lulnpp moved
into their new home pan Monday.
Mr. S. Adams of London, was a
visitor in town' one day last week.
Mr. Leeland Guenther, of London,
spent the week -end at his home here
Rev. R. Eifert, of Tavistock visi-
ted with friends for a few days last
week
Mr. Snider, of Gormley, is visit-
ing with his brother, Mr. William
Snider.,
Miss Ada Fasseld left on Saturday
for London where she has accepted
a position.
Mr. Oscar .Simons, of Fairdale,
Sask., is : visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr. and I,frs. Geer: Cook visited
with their daughter in Wilton Grove,
this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangeli-
cal church held their heeling at the
home of Mrs. Jahn England last
week.
Word has been revolved of the
death of Richard Hamilton, at Keat-
ing, B.C. He was a fernier resident
of Dashwood.
•
•
Centralia
Mr. and. Mrs. Will lssery who
"hove 'had an attack of influenza, are
recovering.
Mr.• James Glavin and family are
down with influenza but are getting
along nicely.
Mr. Byron Hicks has bought the
property in the village owned by
Mr. Bloomfield.
Mr. Hanlon was called to London
Saturday, evening on account of his
daughter sufferiig from. diphtheria.
Mrs. (Rev.) Sinclair has gone to
the hospitalfor treatment and we
hope she may be speedily restored
to health. .
Mr. W. G. Medd, of Exeter, spoke
in the Methodist church last Sun-
day evening and placed the claims ,
of the National Forward Movement
in a very forceful manner.
Mr. Wm. Caldwell is reported to
have sold one of his farms, lot 6,
Con. 1, Biddulph, to Mr. Brown, of
Stephen. Price $12,000. This is con-
sidered the highest price ever paid
in this section.
Kirkton
Mr. Win. Robinson. has moved into
the village_
Miss Margaret Doupe is under the
doctor's care at present.
Mr. Reuben Shire attended the
County Orange Lodge it Stratford.
Miss Annie Urquhart and Miss Ina
Roger went to Toronto for a month's
visit:
Mr. Harry Holiday is anticipating
moving his family to „ St. Marys
shortly.
The Methodist Sunday School took
up an offering last Sunday for star-
ving Armenia.
Messrs. Jas. More and D. Roger
were in Toronto last week attending
the Dryden -Miller sale.
Seven or eight hien and women
have promised $100 each to the
Methodist National' Carapaigu on the
three appointments of the Kirkton
circuit. The objective is in the neigh-
borhood of $3,000. The financial
council seem confident it will all be
-subscribed.
Liman
WoodhOil
Mrs..Jas. Swallow is under the
Doctor's care,
Mr. Ben Wilson Is corned to his
house through sickness.
Mr. Cecil Cetera underwent an op-
eration in Victoria Hospital; London,
11'Irs, John Balfour of 'Regina, vie-
ited her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) A, NC -
Mr, J, L, Routley attended the
funeral of his uncle, Mrs, 3, Routley,
In St. Marys.
Miss Hazel Mills is spending e,
week visiting her cousin, Miss Mae
Clarke, Winchelesa.
Mrs. Jatries Squires, weare pleas-
ed
leas-•
ed to say, has recovered after a ser-
ious attack of tonsilitis.
NIr. and Mrs. John Hooper, Eighth)
Line,.
are visitingtheir daughter,
Mrs. V. 0, Sawyr, in Toronto
Zurich
Miss Ada Wurni, of Detroit,' called
on relatives here for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Helen Campbell has returned
home from Kitchener, where site
has been for some time.
Much sympathy is being enter-
tained by the entire connuunity for
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rau, Sauble
Line, Stanley, upon the death of
their beloved. • daughter, Maryon
Dorothy Ruth, who died January 29,
at the age of 11 years, and 13 days.
Deceased had been attending school
until only two days previous to her.
death, which was caused by rheum-
atism. The funeral. was held on
Saturday, interment being made in
St. Peter's cemetery, Drydale.
The Simms Reformer, in speak -
nig of the annual matinee held by
the speed merehaiits of that town at
New Years, says: "Trainer Walsh's
entry, a gray pacer named Tony,
easily defeated Hal H. 2.13.1/4 and
the other fast ones. He is a hand-
some and perfectly gaited pacer and
has speed to burn." Tony is ' owned
by Mr. Ed. Warm, of Zurich, and is 1
at present in the stable of Mr. Geo.
Walsh, the well mown trainer of
Simcoe, who will handle him next
season.--Simcoe Reformer.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated at St. Peter's church, Drys
dale, 'on Monday, February 2nd,
when Mr. Aserick Brisson, of St.
Joseph, and Mrs. Josephine Meidin-
ger of the 14th con., Hay, were uni-
ted in marriage. After the ceremony
was over, which was performed by
Rev. Father Rondott, and congratul-
ations were extended, the happy
couple left for ashort trip to Lon-
don and Chatham. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on. the groom's
farm on the Sauble Line, Hay town-
ship, and have the best wishes df a
host of friends.
On Tuesday evening of last week
a well attended meeting was . held
in the Maple Leaf Club rooms and
the Zurich Athlete' Association was
formed. The financial statement
shows that the new open air ska-
ting rink `cost in the neighborhood
of $1800.00 and the balance unpaid
is about $800.00. This amount, it is
expected, to be materially reduced
by spring. The following officers
were elected: Pres., J. Preeter; vice
pres., T. L. Wurm; sec.-treas..
ec:treas., A. F.
Hess; Board of Directors and Rules
and Regulations Committee, C.
Fritz, Dr. A. J. MacKinnon, L. W.
Hoffman, A. Melick, E. Oesch, W. F.
Braun, E. Weide, W: G. Hess and
Clarence Hoffmann. Messrs. H. How-
ald, Wm. Lamont and F. C. Kaib-
lleisch were appointed trustees of
the real estate.
5. S. NO. 2, L SBO.RNE,
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2, Usborne for the month of
January.
Sr. 4th. L. Fulton 77; A. Hunkin
73; M. Cottle 72; C. Doupe 62.
Jr. 4th—S. Pollen 80; W. Allison
79; G. MacDonald 59.
Sr. 3rd,—C. Caznpbell 83; H. Pol-
len 80; C. Hodgert 75; W. Allen 74;
E. Stewart 64; G:Fu}ton 63.
Jr. 3rd H. Fulton 80; R. Turn-
bull 71; R. Cottle 63; A. Rhode 60;
C. Stewart 55; E. Allen 54; E.
Campbell 52.
Jr. 2nd.—A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S.
Campbell.
Sr, Pr.—Marguerite Rhode.
Jr. Pr. -Tom Alien.
These are best spellers for the
m,;~,on.
rth. 4th—L. Fulton.
Jr. 4th.—S. Pollen.
Sr. 3rd.—C. Campbell
Jr. 3rd—H. Fulton.
Jr. 2nd, A. Cottle.
No. on roll 28; average attend-
ance 23.
M. McNeill, Teacher.
Mr. Ed. McLean has sold his
house and land at the north end of
the village to Mr. Prank Hardy, of
Biddulph Township, and is purchas-
ing the dwelling opposite the high
school now owned by Mr. Walter
Hodgins.
The Stanley. I3ibie Class, `of the
Methodist church, celebrated the an-
niversary of the class organization
with their annual banquet in the
church basement. Promptly at seven
o'clock 102 guests sat down to a
most sumptuous repast At eight o'-
clock the toastmaster, Mr. .W Gib-
son, was introduced liy the pastor,
Rev. T. G. Powell, and the teacher,
Mr, G. A. Stanley, gave the address
of Welcome. The various toasts were
responded to by the members et the
organization. The proceedings were
songs by the so ngs and recita-
tions and the to 1 uusical renderings of
+tire Strasser, Bent and Banyoft or-
cll.estra., Were most heartily enjoyed'..
For Infants and Children
in Use Reel) Ovar SO Years
Always bears
oie•na Lire of. Atari Cl F
Pasture Land
for l -
-
S. S. NO, 2, HAY.
The following is: the report tor
5. 5, No. 2, Hay, for tee moxltl?, of
January.
Sr. 4th. Gretta Aldworth '80; Ban -
nab. Murray '10.
Jr, 4th. --Brace Tuckey '14;' Leo-
nard Greb 70.
3rd Class— Oscar Tuckey 63; Viq-
let^NlurraY 62; Lily Greb 04,
2nd Class.—Velma Caldwell 68;
Catherine Hiuser 64,
Number on roll 29; average at
tendanca 23,
A. E, Johns.
ter— ,
P KI NSON--D. - +
Al$ N. OUPI1.,
Guests numbering thirty-five ga-
thered at the home of Kr, and Mrs.
,Tos. IT. Doupe, "Pleasant Flew
h'arin,"._Kirkton, 'to witness the mar-
riage of their daughter, x, Dena
Blanche, to George Noble Parkinson,
of Hamilton. They were married at
six o'clock by the Rev, W. W. Brown
Pastor of the Methodist church, un-
der a beautiful arch, trimmed with
white and pink roses and banked
with flowers and ferns. Miss Myrtle
Washburn, friend of the bride, play-
ed the wedding march, • while the
bride leaning ou the arm of her
father, ehtered the parlor. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white
satin with pearl trimmings. She wore
the usual` bridal veil caught up with
orange blossoms, and carried a boa-
quet of roses and maiden -hair 'fern.
The white kid slippers worn by the
bride were those worn by her mother
when she entered the matrimonial
eircle a quarter of a century ago.
After Hearty congratulations, dainty
waiters served a sumptuous wedding
dinner, the dining -room being decor-
ated with xnauve and pink, the table
with carnations and Semis. The re-
maining hours were spent in musical
selections, games and . social chat.
The many beautiful presents, includ-
ing several cheques, show ed the
high esteem in which the bride was
held. The groom's gift to the bride
was a beautiful set of fox furs, and
to the pianist, a beautiful maple,
leaf brooch. The bride's traveling
gown wasblue serge with hat to
match. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson will
reside in Hamilton. They have a host.
offriends who wish them many
years of happiness and prosperity.
144NN ",--ATKEY.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on February 4th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Janes G. Atkey, Kirk -
ton, when their only child, Jean, was
united in the Holy bonds of matri-
mony to Clayton Hanna, son of the
late Wm. and Mrs. Victoria Hanna,
Te rkton, in the presence of about
forty guests.
At high noon the bride entered
the parlor leaning on the arm' ofher
father to the strains' of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss
Gladys Shier, and took her place by
the groom under an arch of ever-
greens. The bride's dress was of geor-
gette crepe, over Duchess satin. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Brown, of Kirkton. Little Evelyn.
Routley, of Kirkton, ...and Norma
Heard, of St. Thomas, acted as flow-
er girls. During the signing of the
register, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, sister
of the groom, sang, "I Love You
Truly." After which, the guests re-
paired to the dining -room, which was
tastefully decorated in pink and
white, where a dainty dinner was
served. After dinner .the happy
couple left on a trip to points north.
The bride's ' going -away suit was of
navy blue serge with hat to match,
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
pearl sunburst, to the pianist and
soloist, cameo brooches and to the
little flower girls locketsandcharms.
The guests from a distance were,
Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Hard, Mr. Chester
Heard and little Miss Norma Heard,
of St. Thomas; Messrs H. and J.
Vicars, London; Mrs. S. Carrie,
grandmother of the bride; Mrs. M.
Miller and Mrs. G. Atkey, of Owen.
Sound.
The best wishes of a host of
friends go with the young couple
for a long and happy wedded life.
BACK TO THE LANDER SHOULD
BE MASTER OF MANY TRADES
A lot of folks want to quit city
jobs and be farmers. They have read
and believed the rainbow gush of
the literary back-to-the-landers. So
each mail brings letters to many
leading farmers, asking what is re-
quired to succeedd in the country.
A Virginia fanner was asked this
question by a city :bookkeeper. He
took a lot of trouble to be specific,
and replied that a farmer must
know about soils, soil drainage, soil
chemistry, soil physics, the relation
of crops to soil' and climate, the ro-
tation of crops, fertilization, best
ways of handling and selling
crops, how to feed and care for live-
stock, how to handle livestock in re-
lation to soil and climate, how to re-
pair broken machinery, bow to han-
dle various gasoline -engine vehicles
and power plants, how to do carpen-
try, plumbing and blacksmithing,
must be a good buyer and seller, a
god manager, should know enough
about bookkeeliiug to compute costs,
must have executive ability, should
have the stamina to do 14 or 15
hours' work a day, and if frost or
hail or drought or flood or high
winds brings the year's work to
naught, must have the courage to
take a drink of cold water and a
cold bathand start over again,
And the above is only an incom-
plete list --a mere start toward what
the farmer should know. "Yes, it is a
great life if you don't -weaken.
The returns of births, marriages
aiid deaths of Hay Township for the
month • of January are as follows:
Birth 2; deaths 5; marriages 1.
Births must be registered within 30
days and deaths inintediately.
"All trtie generosity can proceed
only from thrift, because it is no
generosity to give none which does
not belong to you, as is the case
With the ti tliriftee
.Being Slae Lot 11 and Lot 12, (to-
gether 19114 acres) in the
AUX SA.UI3LE CONCESSION
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
These lands lie along the Aux
Baubles River and are very desirable
pasture lands.
Tim CANADA COMPANY
1110 Yonge Streot,, Toronto, O.i►t.
SALESMEN Wee'NTRA
To. Represent
THE OLA) RELIABLE ?ONTIOL.
NURSERIES
The greatest demand for Nursery
Stock in years,
British and European Markets a-
gain open for Canadian Fruit
Largest list of Fault and tuna-
Mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etce
grown in Canada.
Write for particulars.
STONE & al'ELL.INGT'ON
Established 1837
TORONTO. ONT',
THICK mossy X SS HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFL'
-Girls! Try it.,' Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get Ge a small bottle
of Danderine.
If yon care for heavy hair that gids-'
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 imine,-
dintely dissolves every particle of
dandeuff. You can not have nice heavy,.
healtbyhair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robe the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-.
ishnesit and itching of the .sealp the
hair roots Amish, loosen and die; then
the hair lalhs out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and, just eery it,.
RESTORATION OF PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919
Normal passenger train service
which was temporarily reduced dies
to coal shortage has been resumed.
For full particulars apply to
agents.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
N. J. DORE. Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
14' tv
WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY Stle..
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We give thorough courses
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Write for our free catalo-
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Ilealth Electricigreatest bety transformedaith
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i:Tn1
oENEPATo _'.
DON'T WORRY !
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is simply a wonderful' preparation for
Diseases of the Heart; drives out
Pain, Fear, Worry and the uncertain-
ty that goes along with diseases of
this most important organ.
SLEEPLESSNESS
de -vitalizes the whole bodily organ.•
ization and You Must Have Sleep in
order to build up your health and
strength. If the Nerves are all a
tingle and jumpy, axed the Brain is in
a state of unrest through Overwork,
Worry or Some Functional Disorder.,,
a restful sleep wilt be.difficult to ob-
tain.
Do not dope yourself with
'Weeping powders" or "heart depress
ents"—take Hacking's Heart and
Nerve Remedy and a naturall sleep
will follow.
HEADACHE
is Matures Signal of disharmony its
the human body. It may come from.
impoverished blood, overtaxed brain,
loss of sleep or it may be from Con-
gestion followed by iniiamxnatiolr.
No matter what the cause may be
Remedy
d Heart and Ne %ten
rve Y
will help you.
People who have been ailing for
years should not expect a Complete
Cure in a few days but should per-
sist in the treatment in order to ban,-
1911
an-1911 the underlying causes and to cor-
rect the evil .eonditions that bring
about the trouble. You should be
Sure to get Ifeeldng's as no other
kind VIII do. lee particular about
your mediehies as YOUR health IS
important.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
IS sold by all first class druggists or
;..
50c a box,
Price by Mail post paid. i ri
6 boxes for $2.50. Iiacicing's Litztii.ed,
,istovre