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The Exeter Times, 1920-4-15, Page 5`11111/RSUAYe APR et lir, 1920 Garrnole �fLQOR:;ARNISH For',. QUALITY 'and SERVICE The original and first colored varnish over producgivers complete satisfaction for over 34 ears.A strictly high.. grade transparent varnish for finishing Floors Furniture and Interior Woodwork Prepared in natural varnish, also with stain combined beautiful imitations of all the hard woods, sucas ' �vzng Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak, Golden Oak. Rosewood, oto. Shows the grain of the wood n IS TOUG$ WATERPROOF+ .DURABLE CARMOTE FLOOR VA._. Ie a wonderful finish for Floors Chairs, Tables, Window Sashes; Book -cases, Desks and all interior wood -work Ask for Color Card Sold By W. J. BEAMAN. Exeter, Ont. ¢a ,f: YOTJ.R, DAILY PAPERS Toronto Daily -Mail & Empire $4.00 Toronto Daily Globe ........ $5.00 Toronto Daily World $4.00 Toronto Daily Star $3.00 Loudon Daily Free Press $5.00 London Daily Advertiser .. sl$5.00 Fancily Herald & Weekly Star $1.50 Farmers' Advocate $1.60 Canadian Countryman $1.00 Montreal Weekly Witness ....V.:65 World -Wide $2.00 Toronto Saturday N• ight $4.00 'The Youth's Companion 32.50 The Farmers' Sun $1.50 Maclean's Magazine $2.00 Rural Canada $1.00 Farmers' Magazine $2.00 Christian Guardian $2.00 The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find tire• clubbing rate adcl the" price of the papers you wish to subscribe for and subtract 25c from a tinily paper and 10c from a week- ly paper. .TOltitlalY PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT ay grandpa, make a noise Eke a frog," coaxed little Tommy. "What for, my son?" "Why papa, says that when you e. _". we'll get a thousand pounds." Crediton On Saturday afternoon and even- ing the Blue Birds of Zion Evangeli- cal Sunday school will have for sale fresh baking in the window of J. H. Holtzmann's tailor shop. The money is to go toward the aid of the suf- fering Armenians. Won't you help the girls to bring happiness to these sufferers? School re -opened on Monday af- ter the Easter vacation. Mr. Lorne Brown'r3turned to To- ronto on Thursday. Mr. C. Zwicker made a business trip to London on Tuesday. Wo are glad to hear that Harry F: Eilber is improving rapidly. Miss Muriel Nicholson and Miss Addy Geiser have returned to Lon- don. Miss Merner of Sebringsville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwicker. Miss Melia Swartz has returned to Detroit after spending the holi- days with her parents. Miss Laurette Holtzman returned home last Wednesday after spend- ing Easter in Kitchener. • T» Mrs[ Io 11r aft and ,;son have, re, turned, to their home in Michigan After spending t' di e �e ng . aeve rat weeps in this vicinity: • ...� The many friends. o$ Mrs,. Rev,) S. M..H'aueh will be pleased to ileal that she is recovering after a siege of illness. Reeeptlon servicos were held in Zion Evangelical church Iast• Sun- day when thirteen united with the church. The Beacon Lights of Zion Evan- gelical Sunday school spent a, social evening at the home of Miss Adel- ine Boltzmann last Monday even- ing. A very enjoyable time was spent. ---- Thames Road Sacrament was administered in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning last. , , Bethany W. M. S. held their an- nual election of officers last Thurs- day at their regular monthly meet- ing. The following were elected: - Pres., Mrs. P. Whitlock; lst vice pros., Mrs. John Cann; ree, secty., Mrs. G. Williams; corres. secty Mrs. Wesley Johns; treas., Miss Ella Robinson; supt, Christian steward- ship; Mrs. H. Ford; organist, Miss Beta Cann; delegates to the branch convention, Miss Ella Robinson; delegate to district convention, Mrs. H. Ford. On Sunday last Bethany W.M.S, held their special service. Rev. Wil- son of James St., Exeter, preached a splendid sermon which was much appreciated. Mrs. Garnet Passmore sang two solos which were rendered in her usual able manner. HOPKJNS-HAZLEWOOD A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage, Wood- ham, recently when Miss Elsie E. Hazlewood, daughter of Mr. George Hazlewood, was married to Mr: Ar- thur Hopkins, of Blanshard. The bride was attired in navy blue suit with pink crepe waist and hat to match. The bride was attended by the groom`s sister, Miss Ada Hop- kins. The bride's brother, Mr. Oliver Hazlewood, was grooinsman. Follow- ing the ceremony a dainty supper was served at the home of the groom's mother. Among the presents received by the bride and groom was a handsome dinner set from the boys of the village, of which Arthur was a favorite. The young couple will reside on the groom's farm, Towuline Fullerton. Do not forget to fik,., your come Tax R on or before the 30th of April, 1920. Dominion of Canada *�Sl1Sfi'al� PSE' i • __. r Department of Finance ALL persons residing in Canada, em- ployed in Canada, or carryi t;$ on business in Canada, are liable to a to . . on income, as follows:- 1. ollows:1. Every unlnarried• 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 earned $2,000 or more. 3. Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $2,000 during the fiscal year ended in 1919. Forms to be used in filing returns on or before the 30th of April, 1920. Alt, INDIVII,JALS other than farmers and ranchers must use Form T 1. FARMERS AN :r: RANCHERS must use Form T 1A. r. CORPORATIONS and joint stock companies must use Form T 2. Penalty Every person required to make a return, who falls to do so within the time limit, shall be subject to a penalty of 'Twenty-fivs per centum of the amount of the tax payable. Any person, whether taxable, or otherwise, who fallsto 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 in any return or in any information required by the Minister, shall be Bailie, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding $10,000, or to six months' imprison- went or to both fine and imprisonment. General Instructionne 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. Address INSPECTOR OF TAXATION, LONDON' ONT. W. BREADNER, Commissioner of Taxation. Dashwood Russeldale 1'etai'e>Xii pen il. tl '• Week -en 'slew hamburg ai, s3.1tj;':..01 xuilGlz. dw 17! e"olt 'ti"tireatO Quite a number of y people are getting in. their goal supply now. Mr. and Mrs. 11„ Johnston, their two sons, Mrs. llldighoffer, Sr,, and Mrs, Denomy of Blake, called on friends in town on Saturday, Messrs. D Bettschen, Fred and Louis Rinker left for Sarnia last week where they have secured work, Miss. Clara Graupner has returned. to Fort Wayne, after visiting with her parents. The auction sale of the household effects of Mrs, T. Guenther on. Tues- day and of L. Adams' on Wednesday were well attended, Mr. 'Walter Fassold of London, spent a few days with his parents this week. Miss Lulu Steinhagen has returned to Windsor after spending the Eas- ter holidays at her home here. Mr. .Andrew Musser of London, visited with his fancily over Sunday, Mn. D. Meerbury of London, was also a visitor in town over Sunday. d` • M•r,..and Mrs. A, hedger[• , and daughter, Marie attended the Rod- gent- l►fiiler wedding at State. on NVednesday of this week.. Mrs. Win. Clark was a visitor in. Stratford on Friday, Mrs. Dr.. Harris, of Tonowanda, N,Y., is a guest for a couple of• weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. Mrs, George Murray and Miss Ma- tilda Hamilton, both 01 Detroit, were visitors In this vicinity on Monday,• Mr, Gleason Gill purchased a couple of holstein cows at a sale in Woodstock on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Broadhead have re- turned to their home in Toronto after spending the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A,. K, Cole. Miss Daisy Page, of Halsden, Eng. arrived here Wednesday, having sail- ed on the Grampian, and will re- side with her brother, Mr. Charles Page, We welcome the young lady to our community (Intended for last weak,) Mrs, May Francis, London, was a guest on Wednesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hodgert. Mr. Edward Balfour of the Den- tal, College, Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Henry Balfour. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keliand will be very sorry to learn of the death of their youngest child, Agnes Laureen, aged 1 year after a short illness. Her death is espec- ially sad as an only brother passed away about a year ago. Besides the grieved parents she is survived by one sister Elva. The monthly meeting of the Jolly Pal Club was held in the C. 0. C. F. Hall on Tuesday eve. An interest- ing number on the programme was the reading of the Rising Moon, a paper which is compiled by mem- bers of the club. We bespeak for publication a useful and prosperous career. At the conclusion of the programme a social dance was en- joyed. A large audience attended the play, "The Matrimonial Exchange," a two -act drama in the hall on Wed- nesday evening last, given under the auspices of S, S. No. 3, Plug - town. The company comprising the "Matrimonial Exchange," is a very capable one and the incidental music was highly creditable. The play fea- u.res the home life of the Clyde family whose financial circumstances hrough the death of Mr. Clyde, ave become very poverished. Kate lyde, a daughter, is induced by new spore of work. Tourney and every success in your ' er mother to marry Lawrence Got- Signed on behalf of the members ox, a wealthy banker, in order to of Mount Pleasant League. eplenish their lost fortune, but she Mr. Wm. Hodge, Miss W. Prid- ebels and incompany with her ham, Miss Myrtle Henry, Miss Mina then sister, leave home and go to Selves. Centralia William Colwell shipped a load of horses to the West lust week. Wm. Moffatt lost a valuable horse last week with inflaznation, Byron Hicks bought a load of horses last week around Glencoe, some to work and some to put on pasture. Albert Mitchell niet with a pain- ful accident, two of his fingers be- ing badly crushed by the litter car- rier. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Patrick Re- gan on Monday. Wesley Hodgins has purchased from John Kent the house and lot on Main street formerly occupied by Mr. Quarry. The Mission Circle held a pleas- ant and profitable meeting at the home of Miss Jessie Anderson, on Tuesday evening and made arrange- ments for a social. The W. M. S. held their annual meeting in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have moved to the farm recently purchased from Mr. Colwell. The Times wishes them happiness and prosperity in their new home. Farquhar Mr. Milton Hodgert spent Monday in London. • Master Alzner ,!Tufhn of StalIa, spent the week -end with his cousin, Master Harvey Pollen. Miss Agnes Fenwick left for Tor- onto Saturday where she has taken a position as bookkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Hodgert of Chiselhurst spent ., Sunday at the home of the latter's mother here. Mr. Milton Hodgert has got a new lady clerk this week. He being mar- ried to Miss Edna Miller of Staffa, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown receiv- ed word of the . death of their son Gordon, of Sarnia, on. Wednesday. Mrs. Brown and son, Garfield, at- tended the funeral on Friday. The Farquhar Women's Institute .met Tuesday afternoon with an at- tendance of 19. It being the annual meeting the following officers were elected for this year: Pres., Mrs. Thos. Cameron; lst vice pees., Miss Louise Hackney; and vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Pollen; sec.-treas., Miss Viola Hunkin; directors, ..Mrs. David Fenwick, Mrs. Thos. Hunkin, Mrs. Anson Smale; district director, Mrs. William Turnbull; auditors, Miss Alice Hackney and Mrs. Will Stone. Programme coin. Miss Jean Allison, Miss Louise Hackney, Miss Bella Mc- Curdy, cilias Gertrude Morgan, Miss Bell Turnbull, Business being finish- ed we were favored with a pleasing solo by Miss Jean Allison .after which lurch was served. Greenway Harold Thompson called on friends here last week..., 'Mr. Wm. Sherritt is moving a.kit- chen for Mr. W. Eagleson.' In a letter received from Miss Ethel Oliver she appears to like Stratford so far. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Morley spent the Easter holidays with their par- ents. Tho choir of the Methodist church received a very appreciative vote of thanks from the W.M.S. for their full attendance and well rendered Faster music. . Miss Lillian TJlens went to Toronto on .Thursday where she has secured a . position. Her -many friends wish her success in the Queen City. Her mother, Mrs, W. T, T71ens accompan- ied' her and spent the week -end in Toronto, The program of the Young peo- •ple's society next Monday night will consist of a debate, subject ---"Re- solved that the school has greater in- fluence in making good citizens than the home." The all rmetive will be led by Mr. Geo. Marks, supported by L C. Goodhand and David Sheppard, The 'negative Ted by Mr. Wilbert Young "suppor. tod' b1 Rd: '•Merks4 and Fred Sharp. t t h C h r r r 0 to time the old associations with us; and wherever that lot may be we know that you will find opportunity to: engage iti the promotion and ad- vancement of the Kingdom of the 1ylas�elf, rthe„ key tote of whose life WAS "service.' N' �.- Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion. Mrs. 3, C, Balfour ,Mr, E. T. Colt u haun, Mrs. Win, C. Bodge, Mr. W. A. poach. On Sunday evening the members of the Mt. Pleasant Epworth League presented Mr.. James Farrant with an illuminated address, before his departure to England, which is as follows; Mount Pleasant, April 4th, Mr. James Farrant,. Dear Friend: - It is with sincere regret that w your "Fellow Leaguers" and assoo fates learn of your departure from amongst us, but we all realize ther is a time in our lives when the bes of friends must part. Since you have been in our niidsi some ten years we have always found in you a faithful and ener- getic worker, always anxious for the developement and uplifting of our League, This is a kind of mem- ber which we need to further ou interests in any kind. of work as well as in connegtion with the league. We can all recall Jim's worth and value as a League Worker during his terms as president, shown in his untiring efforts spent in progressing the interests of the League. Our associations with you have been such that we have learned to admire your light-heartedness and kind disposition, and they have been an inspiration to us,'however we feel that our loss will be anothers gain. We have found in you a type of true soldier, enlisting both in the cause of' our great King in connec- tion with our Sunday School and League and also for Our King and Country. As when the call to arms came in the year 1915, we were brought to realize that you were enlisted as a soldier of our fair land and ready if need arise to make the complete sacrifice. As you are about to take your de- parture we felt as though we could not see you go, without is some way showing our appreciation of your friendship 'and services. We now ask you to accept this little address just as a remem- brance of the members of Mount Pleasant League. We all join in wishing you a safe the prise winners; Cl dedaeShire Y s l or stallion t Ii a l l z f l >z foaled 1917 or later, fleet Wn, Me4llister and Son; -and, Jame Siixilje; ' " "' Belgian or Percherou. -.-Aged strap lion, Id'. C, Soldau; atulliiraz.'< in 1917 or later, H. C. Soidan• Carriage or roadster -Aged stal- lion, Thos, 11'Turdock. Stallion foaled In 1917, J, Decker. kleavy; drift team --C, Codbelt, heavy draft brood mare in foal, Wire. McAllister and Son, Jalnes Sulfite; agri., ware in foal, Dr, Moir 1st, Frank Hagan 2nd; 3 -year-old :agri,, gelding or filly, R, T, Luker and son 1st, Robt, Thompson second; heavy draft or eget., colts, T. M, Forsythe let, Wen. Wilkinson 2ad; general purpose team, G. E, Thonip- son; single carriage horse, G. 3, O Thiel; roadster team, ,Toiin. Decker; - single roadster, John Hey, R. G. Luker', John Decker;; Huron Exposi• e for prize, R. T. Luker, .and; 0. God- t bolt, Usborne Township. W. E. Baker, Judge, Toronto. hrl S t ox o z z t Cattle -Bull, Ca Bul H W Phile and Hugh McMillan; cow or heifer, over two year, -Wen, Pepper and John Elder; heifer under r two years, Wm. Dougall and Wm. Pep- per. r Hugh McDonald, Judge, Hensall. a distant city where they decide to conduct a matrimonial exchange each applicant being required to pay 35 each if they got suitable life part- ners. The mother eventually finds her daughter and they return home and Mrs. Clyde herself marries the banker. There were twenty artists each portraying different characters and the Armenian Relief Fund has received $50 as the result of the combined efforts of these enthusi- astic workers. Needless to say the play was a success in every partic- ular. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shier, of Cran- dall, Man., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridhazn. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cole, was the scene of a large gath- ering on Friday eve when the con- gregation of Mt. Pleasant Metho- dist church assembled together to present Mr. Facey with a club -bag and Mrs. Facey with a casserole and jardinere table as tokens of the high esteem in which they are held by the people of this community and also as a mark of appreciation for their valued and faithful services to the church. After the presentation the remainder of the evening was spent socially, ,addresses, readings, and voice and instrumental music being given. The address is as fol- lows: - Mr. and Mrs. Facey: Dear Friends: - It is with sincere regret that the congregation of Mt. Pleasant church became aware of circumstances which would effect, at least your permanent residence amongst us, and which have made it necessary for you to sever your connection with us, asa congregation we re- member the active interest you have both taken in every part of our church life, the regular ser vices, the Young People's Society, and every movement that aimed at the advancement of the moral and Christian well-being of the commun- ity; yet quite naturally, if this gath- ering here this evening represents any one department of our church life more than another, it would ,be that of the. Sunday School. 01 which you (Mr. Facey) have been :super- intendent for the past twenty-five years. "A record that is the privilege of comparatively few." Therefore in evidence of the fact that we, as a. congregation, the Sun= day school, appreciate the service you have given, we ask you both to accept these presents, not for any aetzai value, but because they rep, rezent in some degree that apprecia- tion. If is days to cordo your lots; should he cast in other places, hope tlitit yon shay hatli bei. sparge'[, tor many years to renew ironi time It is easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows by like a song, But the man worth while is the man who'll smile When everything goes dead wrong For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with years, And the smile that is worth the praise of earth Is the smile that shines through tears. Hensall Mrs. Yaeger has left for the West to join her husband in Brandon. Messrs. Cook Bros. last week de- livered a Fordson tractor to Mr. R. Miller, of Staffa. • Mr. Alex. McMurtrie, teller in the Molsons Bank here has been trans- ferred to a branch in HaniiIton and left for that city last week. Mr. Andrew Boa, student at Al- bert College, Belleville, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sun- day. Mr. Boa is well known in and around Hensall. It is expected that the monument which is to be erected in memory of the fallen heroes in the late war, will be erected some time the latter part of May. The Minister of Education has appointed Dr. Hardie to conduct a dental inspection of the schools in Hay and Stanley townships. The in- spection will take place shortly. M3. A. McEwen of Guelph, spent the Easter holidays at his home here. Mr. McEwen recently under- went an operation in the hospital in that city, and is doing nicely, being able to be about again. The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's church was held on Friday e'rening, when the following officers were elected: Wardens, G. C. Petty and L. Clark; Synod Board, G. C. Petty and G. F. Case; Cemetery Board, G. C. Petty; Vestry Clerk, A. L. Case. Last week some 13 cars of freight were shipped from the •Hensall sta- tion andwere as follows: two cars of cattle by Hugh McDonald; one car .of hogs by Chas. Either of Zur- ich; one car of hogs and two of cat- tle by the U. F. 0.; ear of logs and a car of lumber to London; car of onibns to Toronto; and four cars of Ilay Were shipped to Toronto by Wes, Harvey. The annual spring allow of the South Huron Agricultural Seelety was held in Hensall oil Tuesday of 'last week. The day Was 'far from being `Cine and as a result there was not 1 very' big shewiag of live, stee'k and in some classes thereav re >sio bntries. , Tifere.' oras avery fairdttoiitiazice. 'bildwIrtg 'is; €e list of .. CAST R For Infants and Children In. Use For Over 30 Year's Always bears the Signature of SOUR, ACID%STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Fape's Diapepsin" neutralizes .excess sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress, due 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, • Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomache. It is the surest, quickesttstoniach sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides if; is harmless. Pu,t an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent case of Pape's Diapepsin 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 fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. .i De Eng -LIE MODEL E 511 FRRUERYGINERATOR W. R. Southcott, Agent, Exeter 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. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, ]Exeter. Phone 46w. 1 Ontario's Best Business CO 1 It -e CENTRAL dAYe Y N - itfllZtf:-'f?lil7rRi;C We give thorough tours sea. We give individual In- struetion. We have no sum- mer vacation. Students may enter at any time. Com- mence your course now. We Place ottr graduates in, posy Wens. Write for bur free catalogue. Deane lillel+ebilahr c �l c pibl