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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-8, Page 5mammy, &rum 8th, logo xivreS yea. Fairbanks -Morse "Z" Engine with Bosch' Magneto ; 444111i3, i, The G reatesa Combination HEN the full meaning of .this " 2" message is realized—mighty few farmers in this community will fail to at once call on us. ¶This example of master engine- building—must be seen„ ¶ Type and pictures can but suggest this value establishing achievement. ¶This one possible betterment —Bosch high tension, oscillating magneto— :completes a rare engine service, fully main - i tained by us in co-operation with a nearby Bosch service station 'Z" Engines "F" Lighting Plants Case Tractors • Farm Machinery Use your own Engine with the "F" Lighting Plant - Crediton. Meg. Isaac Hill spent the lealid'nY in London. lllr. Cliff, Mallett eeteat the week- end' in Lo don. Mrs. John Wein held. a sale of atoeelehold goods Monday afternoon, M. (Dr.) Orme-and daughter, 'Helen are visiting retativoa in Ter - onto, , Tye Misses Muriel Nicholson and Addy Gaiser who are attending Lon- don'`Normal are holidaying at their homes here, 1'6r. LorneBrown, who is attend- ing university at Toronto is speed - lug' the week at the home of his par. ents, Mee and. M s. B. Brown. Arno tr those that spent the holi- day at ,there homes here were—Mr, Victor Kestle, of Chatham Arthur $ izn rook, of . Toronto; Russell Clark, of Walkerville; Herb Heist, of Detroit; Wm. King, of Stratford; MissIla Eilber, of London; aloe Brokenshire, of Windsor. The funeral of the late Amy Fink- beiner, age 8 years, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Finkbeiner, Jr., was -held to the Crediton cemetery Sunday afternoon. Deceased had been ailing .all, winter,••bult ,death. .:was due ton >pitenmoiaiti;. fBesik3ds^3he nifa- ther arrallfmotht3reane;'ftistereand,one brother survive. The synepat ty s:of. the dein Mitt eie, eittende , .to the bereaved; perentiiir fe Centralia Mr. Britnell was on London on Tuesday.' , Byron Hicks was at Glencoe the former part of this week. Mr, Thos. Willis has installed in his creamery -a large up-to-date churn. The Epworth League held a social evening Wednesday and an enjoy- able time was spent. Mrs. Bowslaugh has again re- turned to her home in Centralia haying spent the venter with her nephew at Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. John Essery have re- turned to their honte in the village having spent some ten weeks with their son and daughter. The Ladies' Aid held their month 0chrane Machine Works ly meeting in the church Thursday afternoon besides the usual business Agents For The officers for the coming year were electrs.ed. POkeres., Mrs. Albert Mitchell; M 1 Fairbanks -Morse Company vice-pres., M.rs. T. Boice; secretary, 3. C Do not forget to file your Income Tax Return on or before the 30th of April, 1920. Dominion of Canada Department of Finance r• ALL persons residing in Canada, em- ployed in Canada, or carrying on business in Canada, are liable to a to c on income, as follows: - 1. Every unmarried person, or widow, .or widower, without dependants as defined by the Act, who during the calendar year 1919 received or earned $1,000 or more. 2. All other individuals who during the calendar year 1919 received; or ea'rr ed $2,000 or more. . 3. - Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $2,000during the fiscal year ended in 1919. Forms to be used in filing returns on or before the 30th, of April, 1920. ALL INDIVIDUALS other than farmers and ranchers must use Form T 1. FARMERS AND FANCIERS must use Form T 1A. CORPORATIONS and jQuit stock companies most use Form T 2. Penalty Every person required to make a return, who fails to do so within the time limit, shall be subject to a penalty of Twenty-five per centum of the amount of the tax payable. Any person, whether taxable, or otherwise, who•falls to make a return or provide Informa- tion 'duly required according to the provision of the Act, shall be liable on summary conviction to a penalty of $100 for each day during Which the default continues. Also any person making a false statement to any return or in any'lnfortfiation required by the Minister, shall be liable, on sinnroary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding 11it1,Ci10, or to six trionths` Imprison- ment or to both tine and imprisonment. General Instricti.on.s. Obtain Forms from the Inspectors or Assistant "inspectors"of Taxation or from Postmasters. Read carefully all instructions on, Form before filling it in. Prepay postage on letters and'docu- ments forwarded by mail to Inspectors of Taxation._ Make your returns -promptly and avoid penalties. rA- Address INSPECTOR OF TAXATION, LONDON; ONT. R. W. BRE,ADl•`J ER, Commissioner of Taxation. • ashwood Dr, 'Taylor'Sspant rlaturday in Loa - don. , Mr, Earl Guenther has purchased t4 t(i ta!'eForet 4hi Mrs. O'Connor, of Detroit, visited in town last Week, Inspector Tom paid our school an official visit, this week. Miss Lulu Steinhagen of Windsor, is visiting at her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thiel' of Blake, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Herb Rinker of Sarnia visited with his parents over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Magwood, of Sarnia, visited with relatives over Easter. ' Miss Lane of Dorchester, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. Oestreicher. Mr, Ira Tiernan of Galt, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, The. Evangelical church held their annual. chureh meeting last Thurs- day. Mise Clara Kuntz of Stratford, is spending the holidays with her par ents Mrs. Westlake and children of Centralia are visiting relatives in town. Mrg;,: •Eduiestem and 'daughter are Spending •the Easter •Holidays in Blyth..., Mrs. Hopkins . and children, :of . St, e.homas.,.are ;visiting Mre and Mrs. :Geiger. 1VIr,""SyV: ' Fassold, and sister Ada of London, spent Good Friday with parents. Mr: Andrew Musser Left last week for London, where he has accepted a position. Mr. J. K. Goetz is having his saw- mill- repaired, in readiness for the spring work. The Misses Alberta and Myrtle Cook, of London, spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dale, of Wilton Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Koch. : Mr. and Mrs. le Schroeder and family of Stratford, visited in town over the holidays. N. ,Stire and F. Guenther have re- turned from Linwood where they have been working. `Messrs. Chester Gaiser and Carl Graupner, of Toronto, spent Easter at `their homes here. G. Stire and H. Tyler who have engaged in the flax mills at Oshawa spent Easter at their homes here. Our town is well supplied with car agents. E. Tiernan, Chevrolet; E. G. Kraft, Gray :Dort T. Klumpp the Overland. Miss B. Nesper.. and Mr. Ezra Guenther have,reterned to Buffalo after attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Mr. Guenther, Mrs. Guenther and daughter Euo- leen event to London Friday where the latter underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils. • Mr. D. Haugh has purchased the farm of Messrs. Reid, Edighoffer and Son for a handsome figure. Mr. Haugh takes possession in October. The Evangelical Sunday School held their annual election of officers On Sunday. Pres.; G. Oestreicher; vice-pres., A. Birk; Sec. C. W. Ya- ger; Treas., Art. Haugh. S'HOOL REPORT Of S.S. No. 16 Stephen, for Marche Those marked x missed part of the 'tests—Jr. V., in reading. composition, Arith and daily marking total 440,-E. Howard, 369, M Tiernan 341, C. Steinha,gen3 294, M, Jenmieon 116x; Sr. IV., F. Hartleib 362 P. ,K1eiastiver 351, U, Zimmer 289, A Hoffman 255x, E. Guenther 244x ,Jr. IV., L. Tiernan, 318, L. WilIert 361, L. Lucille• 348, H. Zimmer 346, C. Snell 320, L. Eveland 292, A. Rader 259. The law ,stand. Stag of some is due to 'ir- regularity of attendance. G. S. Howard, Principal, Room 'II,—Sr. III., total 610, lefee, l 525- M. ,Rinker 452, S. Bettschen 3751 E.' Li.nneer 360, A. ,Genttner 347, )r, III., total 610, V. Birk 556, 8, • Graup- ner 500, L. Baker 463, C. Bender 458 el. Schade 439, C. Fisher 428, H.Iiel- Lerma:n 403, L.. Witmer 401, A. Keller- man 400, H. Hartleib 363; Sr. IL, total 560, G. Guenther 446, A. Willert 441, E. Wilds 400, E. Hamacher 384, C. Burmeister 384, E. a/lamer 382, A.Mil- ler 371, A. G-rige, 358, W. Stire 322, A. Steinbagen 310, A. Restameyer 310 V,•Tyler 280, M. White 226. Jr. I.I., total 56.0, A. Tiema;n 465, K. Wein 436 8: Tiemaa 425, F, Kie7nativer 414, T, Elsie 386: H, 11•offman, 378, E. Hartleilf 32',. C. Edmeston, teacher. T' oa i I,—Jr• II., M. Stye 719, F. Guenther 666, M. Mend' 642, L Zim- mer 615. G. Bender 583, E. Schaus 555 G. 'Burmeister 501 ,L. Bender 497, i, Linger t 479x, T. Hayterx. Sr, .13t. II., W. ;Eee anid 766, F. Wear: 679, P. Ben, 'ler 677, L. Stauhus 600. Sr. Pt. II:, N. Faseolal 688, M. Grauatner 685, M, Field 671 'S Genttn;er 590, E. Witmer 490 A. Stire 439, G. White 75x. Sr. Pt. I. 1'i• N al ge,r 622, M. Wilkert 586, W. We i t 531, E. Guenther 442, E. Rinker 404 1.. ,Sure 381„E. Kraft 93x, Class L, 24 Clarke 433, V, Krait 405 0. Stettbue 390, A. Morena 350, S. St;,re 345, P. achaeic 329, R, Vincent 1.60x: Class 2, I.1`• O'Oan,niar 391, J. O'Cocu- n:ot' 150, 11. Stunt t30. P. Tiientan,, teacher, rr kt0n I30N SOCIAL On Friday evening, April 9,, 1920, the Baseball Club are holdingn, box social in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, Ladies bringing boxes, 'free, .A.tantis•- sion 25 cents. Cromarty Mrs. Russell, of Avonton the week -end with_ her daughter, Mrs. Graham. Miss Lila McCulloch' asllorne. tron'i Toronto to spend the Easter holiday with her parents. Miss Nettie Robinson left last week for the West to spend the stint - mer with iter brother. ; Mrs. Fischer has moved into .114q.„ Johnston's house in the village. Mr. Graham moving into the -house late- ly vacated by Mrs. Fischer, , Many of the farmers are availing themselves of the opportunity :sof making maple syrup this ; springs A good many intend making •sugar. The season has been just medium as yet. Mr. Donald McKellar is making preparations to move his barn and Also . to erect it on a new foundation Mr, John Scott, drover, wag in Tor- onto last week with a carload Of' cattle. Greenway The ground is covered again with' • snow. • Mr. Lawrence Pollock has slough, a car. Mr. Wilson Hicks has a new car.' Mrs. Henry Hertell's baby is very ilh Miss Enima McPherson, nurse, is visiting at her home here also her sister, Miss Ada, of Detroit. Mr. A. M. Wilson drove to Varna Saturday to see his brother, Rev. R. L. Wilson who is very poorly. Mr. Ralph Turner had themis- fortune to have one- of his thumbs cut off in a saw. We hope for a speedy healing up of the same. Miss Ethel Oliver left here on Monday to take a business course in Stratford Business College. Ethel has a host of friends who will wish her success. She'll be much missed here by young and old. The W. 31. S. were delighted with the two sermons preached on Sun- day in the Methodist church. Rev. D. W. Williams; B. A. in the a.m. and Rev. S. A. Oerriere at seven o'clock W.M.S. thankoffering $24.00 and $4.00 for Mission Band. A goodly number attended the young people's society debate 22nd inst. Subject—Resolved that Pover- ty produces better character than riches. The affirmative was ably led by Mrs. (Rev.) Williams and the negdtive by Mrs. W. J. Brown. The decision of the judges was,that the negative won by ` one point which shows a closely contested debate and enjoyed by all: The critic acted under protest but did good work. S. S. No. 4. USBORN E Report of S. S. No. 4 Usborne for the month of March. Sr. 4th.-- Alice th.-Alice Thomson 77; Greta Hunter 75. Sr. 3rd.—Howard Hunter 74; Garfield Thomson 65; Ina Harding 63. 2nd. Class -Lulu Hunter 88; 1VIarjorie Hunter 69; Edith Hunter 53; Hubert Hunter 51; 1st Class— Doreen Westcott 85; George Thom- son 79; Marjorie Westcott 79; Ger- ald Ford 72; Lily Hunter 72. Prim- er—Mary Hunter. Number on roll 13, L. M. Davis, teacher S. S. NO. 1, U'SBOR.NE. Following is the report of S. S. No. 1, Usborne for the Easter tests. Those marked * were absent for the examinations. Sr. IV—Anna Moir, Gordon Cud - more, Melvin Moir, Olive Wood, Harry Strang`. Jr. IV—Vera Dunn 76; Loreen Dunn 70 MaYbeIle Strang`, Sr. III—Mervyn Cudmore 76; Melville Down 70. Jr. III— Norah'Oke 84; Pearl Wood 77; Hel- en Moir 75; Harold Horton 67; Maurice Boas'. Jr. II—Verna Oke 84; Mervin Dunn 71. 1st—Jack Horton; Violet Hyde; Reta Oke; George Boa. Primer—Marie Squire Eva Boa; Harold Appleton, Num- ber on roll 25. Attendance for- Jan., orJan., Feb., and Mar. good. One pupil, Harold Horton -was present every day. • Myra 10. Morgan, teacher UNION S. S. NO. 175, HAY AND STEPHEN The following report is based on a series of test examinations on all the subjects taught in the public school for the three months term ending Mar. 3lst, Parents are re- eaest:ed to send their children regu- larly to school in order that all the pupils may receive their proper standing in the monthly reports. Basis of Standing 100, Sr. 4th.— Mabel Turnbull 32; Marion Turnbull 81; Grace Turnbull 79 ; Cora Baker 79; Hazel Patterson 66; Wilfred Turnbull 64; Leslie Turnbull 60; Alice Schroeder 57. St. 3rd.—Ruth Turnbull 78, Jr. 3rd.—Alttiel E'islh- er 75 Arnold Keller 56 Floyd Pol- lock 45; Clarence Pfaff 34. Jr. —Pearl Walper 74; Joe Baker 73; Elmore Keller 40. Pt. II.—Herbert Koller 84. Pt. I,—Ethel Walper 88., Average attendance for terns 13. J. S. Dalgety, teacher. ftensatl 'redlet o is are pieftifui that. gag- aline will go as high as 50 cents this summer. lea oettneeftefeeeseektei,jegs�n puxe5iased the residence of Mr, Wm. Roxboro, why recently moved to Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Truemner and daughter, Miss Dorothy, attended the Truenmer-Dicks nuptials at Tor- onto, on Good Friday. Mrs, Fred Merionell and daughter, of -Detroit, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Bawden, of Clinton. Mrs, ° McDonald will visit friends in Hensall` before returning "home. Miss Wilhelmina Drover, 'raged 66 years, died at her hone in Hensall, on Wednesday of last week, after an illness of three months. The fun- eral, private, was held from the re- sidence of Mr. Wnt. Pfaff on Friday. Mr. Alex Swan of Chiselhurst, has bought the residence owned by the Misses Carlisle and 'will take posses- sion shortly.The Misses` Carlisle will move into the cottage they recently purchased from Mr. A. W. E. Hemp- hill. • The remains of the late Harry Dougall arrived here on Tuesday of last week, from Winnipeg. Deceas- ed was well known here. He enlist- ed with the 161st. and had only re- turned overseas last Spring, leaving for the west in the fall. He was taken ill. with the "Flu" and died on. Friday, March 26th., shortly after the arrival in Winnipeg of his moth- er and brother. The funeral took place on Wednesday Mar. 31st, for interment in Hensall Union cemetery A pleasant evening took place at St. Paul's church rectory on Fri- day evening, March 26th., when the congregation and choir assembled to present to Mrs. G. Armstrong, (nee Miss Beatrice Reynolds) former or- ganist, with a purse of over one hundred dollars. An address was read to which Mrs. Armstrong made a very suitable reply followed by all singing "For She's a Jolly Good's Lady". A short program was rend- ered after which a delightful lunch.' was served. Rev. and Mrs. Garrett- proved arrettproved themselves worthy host and::• hostess. Farquhar ' Mr. Alfred Hunkin is sporting a new driver. Miss Jessie Hodgert visited in London over Sunday. Miss Agnes Fenwick is spending the holidays in Toronto. Mrs. William Pollen and son Ed. .spent Sunday at Staffa. 'Master Earl Allen is confined to his bed with rheumatism. " Master Harvey Pollen is spend- ing the Easter holidays at Staffs. The Box Social held here on Fri- day night was a very good. success. Miss Margaret McKain is spend- ing the holidays at her hone near Lucknow. Miss Violet Stewart of the London Normal is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Foster Bray, of Toronto, spent the holidays at the home of his bro- ther, Mr. John Bray, Mrs. Amos Darling and two chil- dren of Lieury, visited in this neigh- borhood on Good Friday. Mr. David McNicol, of Toronto, spent the holidays with his mother and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Marry Hunkin and daughter, Miss Flossie, of Mitchell, spent the week -end with relatives around here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and children spent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. John Bray. Thames Road Miss Myra Morgan was in London Monday and Tuesday. Miss Verna Whitlock, of London, visited at her home on Good Friday. Mr. Wes. Arnistrong has rented his farm on shares to Mr. George Jeffrey. Mr. Frank Flintoff, of Sratford, visited his mother, Mrs. Geo. Ether- ington for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis, of Exeter spent Sunday with the for- nier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fran- cis. Miss Nellie Anderson, of Seaforth "and Miss Pearl Cann, of London, are sepnding the Easter holidays at their homes here. A few friends of Mr. Hy. Westlake held a wood bee for him during the past week. Mr. Westlake keeps to his bed. A specialist was called in in consultation about a week ago. Bethany W. M. S. intend holding their special Sunday service next Sunday, Rev. Wilson of James Street church, Exeter, will preach at 2.30 p.m. There will also be special music. CASTOR IA V'ar Infanta: and. Children I n !Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of. DON'T%VORRT! Hedy'(, Rea$ aa4 Nm „ is simply#�'fouderrNI, repare3 Diseases of imp ; th141' Pan. Fear, went' mid the ty that goes ikloog "IOW ,disease* AI this most important gllllail, $1{,PEl'I ESSlY1l,'i As -vitalises the whoZ"' wily mums. lzation and 'lieu Must !lave Sleep in: order to build, up your health and strength, It the Nerves' are all x tingle and jumpy, and the Brain is in a state of unrest through overwork,, Worry or some Functional, Pisorder,i a restful sleep Will be- .dil uit to ob-i, Min. . Do not dope ,yourself with "sleeping powders" or "heart ,depress- ents"--take Hecking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and a natural sleep. will follow. 11JEADACHE is Nature'sSignal of"'disharmony,• in the human body. It may come. from impoverished blood, overtaxed brain' loss of sleep or it may be from Con.-; .gestion followed by, Inflammation No matter what the minim 3 -limy be Hacking's Heart and Nerye Remedy; 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 ban4 ish the underlying causes and to car- rest the evil conditions that bring about the trouble. You should be Sure to get Hacking's as no other kind wiI1 do. Be particular about your medicine, as YOUR health is important. Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy is sold by all first class druggists or by mail post paid. Price 50c a box. 6 boxes for $ 2.50. Hacking's Limited, Listowel. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle ' of Danderine. If you care for heavy hair that glia- 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 inarne- diR.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 a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then) the hair fall out fast. S,larely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderinn from any drug store and. just ;ry it, RE u44iFE MODEL HIGH FREQUENCY 6[NERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, Exeter iF• RUN 11" -WAY The Double Track Route 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. Mor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. Pottle, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. 4:t.5'to'sBest 't. :*.• fit"S Coue "-e CENTRAL a &• f '7Co),;. g suis •, sive thorough dour - i, ,, We give individual in- ,i,e ::riit;n. We have no sutt- ee • .:.;,'tion. Students may if, any time, Coni- ,, •,.,;r course now. We l c> r3r:r graduates in pos- it; Write for , our free .`til t.• '11 ° 1+'Vritiopes