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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-5-20, Page 5THURSDAY, MA 20t 920. THE EXETER nau WANTED /REGISTERED SHORTHORN CATTLE. HEII+'EES AND BULLS REG � Wanted a number of Registered. Shorthorn -Heifers, ages one to five years. Must be well made and Took like a pure bred. I am not wanting fancy bred stock, just good fucividuals. Can also do with a few well made young bulls. And Registered Clydesdale fillies must be good individuals. I. expect to visit Exeter district shortly. Kindly communicate to the address below if anything for sale. W. S. DleCALLUM, BRAi1LPTON, ONT. ���\■i\�(lJla\�'u■O/■2■+�®�■Jit/®���t��l[7�!ll�slr�i�3��:,,� ���� ■►mID■■/J■fdi➢SNIP%�a^4■Ji➢1;/■%B'd��IJ@IO■%■�X�� f4 801 eroell IIl ta ten5111 eil lage Wei SIM relei Isee Mee lee moo aSI Iwo 1111 a ao SIM 111 Lia Iii ss Paint it today. Use it tomorrow Remember how shabby the old car looked yesterday alongside of your neighbor's tie* one?. Made you feel like an outcast. Don't let that worry you -get a can of Lowe's Rao - mobile Varnish Colors and make your "old bus" look like a new one. Paint it today and drive it out of the garage to- morrow. These Automobile Varnish Colors are made in all the popular colors. Easy to use -flow on like cream. Come in and ask for free booklet. �. J o Heaman Exeter, Ontario Tee Taints ■i■../'��Gra�altfi�.1©aaa276®g0ai\EO®ie�aaa�►iiiede®\alihlleaN� 61 Crediton ReorHauch left Sunday nay ni t f tid�h Chicago, where he will remain a few days, Rev. 0, W. Baker and Dr. Orme attended district Meeting, which was held in Granton on Tuesday, Rev, Sincalir ,oecepted the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning, Rev. Baker going to Cen- tralia. Mr. McDonald, who has been man- ager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce here, left for Lashburn, Sask., Mr. Wilson, who is taking his place, arrived here with his Wife and chil- dren. A meeting of the ratepayers of S. S, No. 5 was held in the school. Mon- day night, and it was decided to in - Stall a steam heating system in the school. I The members of the "Mission Cir- cle and choir of the MethodiSt church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Tuesday night and presented their daughter, Sylvia with a miscellaneous shower prior to her • marriage. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The executive of the Woman's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. C. Heist, Monday night to draft the programme for the coining year. At the close of the meeting the hostess served ice cream and cake. , (Delayed in the mails.) Baptismal services were held in. connection with the Mother's Day programme of the Methodist church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ratz returned to her home in New Hamburg Saturday after Visit- ing her daxghter, Mrs. C. Sweitzer. Miss Kate Zwieker, of London, visited her brother, C. Zwicker for a few days last week. Winchelsea Miss Verna Brock has an attack of the mumps. Mr. Herman Kyle attended the district meeting -.at Granton on Tues- day last. Mr. Wellington Batten intends op- ening his barber shop on Saturday, May 22nd. The Sunshine S. S. purpose holding their anniversary on Sunday and Monday, June 20th and 21st. Mrs. George Jacques and Miss Vera Gower attended the girls con- ference at Exeter and report a good time. '''''f n i+ S,4a., • Do you Want to See what 3 million dollars' worth of phonograph looks like ?- what three million dollars' worth of phonograph sounds like? --why anyone would put this staggering amount into one single solitary phonograph? Come into our store and let us :how you an exact duplicate of the Original Official Laboratory Model cf "The Phonograph with a Soul" The Original Official Laboratory .Model! That's a name to conjure with. That's the phonograph which c r;t 3 million dollars_ Remember. thn '7 1oT; y ca .i daring which Mr. Edison cxperim. ented night and day. Remember 'the marvelous result he achieved. Remember the countless times that exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model have matched their art directly_ against living artists, -.,-and have proved that there i:i im difference between a singer's voice -or instrumentalist's per- formance -and its RE-Cor..i'rio>rby the New Edison. `('Ve have exam duplicates oftho 3 million dollar Original Official Laboratory Model. We guarantee that they will also match the living artist and equal the entire S million dollar i...:, .c. l .ability of its famous prototype. Our Budget .E 'tan/ The) i(Zea$ rf conzmo7�••^oni;o Amnriranf:, from Ban Franklin to ?'hos. A. Edison, app?iccy to Oie pn,rchw i rf g licto 1•lcliron. 1)o volt know about it? • 9 P �,•j. 5!6 i*• -s+M •a wii r 7nt*".A att*;l,1,W:r_12ZEPT-" fa fir.. _.. 1 Dashwood 14Tr. and Mrs. II' 5, Kentspent Monday in London. Rev. and Mrs. Yager are visiting in Stratford, at present. Mr, and Mrs. J. Weido, of Zurich, called on friends& in town on Sunday. Mrs, Arletta Willert has moved. to Zprich where she intends to make her future home. Mrs. S. Ireland and son Orlando, Of Stratford spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan, Mr. J. W. Graybeil and sister at- tended the funeral of a relative in Saginaw, Mich., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver, Mr. and Mi's. 3, Geiger and Ws,. Wm, Stade spent Sunday in St. Thomas. Mrs. H. Graupner returned to her home in Venedy, 111., last week after spending the past month at the Lutheran parsonage. Misses C. Ednieston, E, Hartleib and A. Pfaff 'were delegates` to the Girls' Conference held in Exeter last week. The Wife of Mr. D. Schafer passed' away on Wednesday last after a few weeks' illness from heart trouble. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Thursday evening, by Rev. P. Graupner and Friday morn- ing the remains were taken to Clif- ford, Mrs. Schafer's old home, for burial. Centralia Mrs. (Rev.) Sinclair went to To- ronto on Monday. Rev, Baker of Crediton, and Sin- clair exchanged pulpits Sunday ev- ening. The men's choir is busy practicing for men's Sunday. We may expect some fine singing. Rev. Sinclair and John Essery at- tended the district meeting at Gran- ton on Wednesday. Mr. Wes. Hodgins has sold his blacksmith business and house to Mr. Dobbs, of London. Mr. Hodgins quits Saturday night and will leave town. • Sexsrith Mr. R. Aldworth left for his home in Los. Angeles, California, on Sat- urday last, after spending a couple of weeks with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Northcott, and daughter, Stella, of Stratford visited with friends here a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. F. Aldworth and family of Waterloo, called on friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon have returned to their summer home after spending the winter at Toron- to. Greenway Mr. William Mellin had a success- ful wood bee on Saturday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Foster ill at her daughter's, Mrs. J. Gill, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliffe of Thedford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. England. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wickert, Mrs. C. Wilson and Hugh, of Parkhill, were visitors with friends here on Sunday. Arthur Mellin has returned from London and is working with his fa- ther who has several contracts for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Sherritt and Miss Lydia. who has recently returned from China made several calls in our burg on Monday. Miss Lydia's many friends are very pleased to welcome her home after nearly six year's absence: Quite a number from here attend- ed the district W.M.S. convention in Woodham last Thursday. During the afternoon session the delegates hon- ored their superintendent, Mrs. A. M. Wilson by presenting her with, an appreciative address and a well' fil- led purse. She also received a beau- tiful bouquet of flowers. You can't do much to force down the high cost of living by wearing cotton overalls if you are wearing sills underalls. In Toronto the charge for domestic lighting for 20 kilowatt hours per month is only 89 cents as compared with $2.67 in the days of private monopoly, Farquhar District News 1r. and Mrs.Fred Parsons andW xle r an kg Ford titic. on neiee, 'Miss Iia Whyte,. ot Exeter, spent Sunday at lIr, F. Hunlcins, Miss Violet Stewart, of London Nor'nal spent the week -end at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Will Passmore and family of Exeter, spent Sunday at Mr. Chas, Borland's. We are very pleased to report that Miss Gertrude Stewart and Master Charlie Stewart are both improving nicely. I-= Russeldale Dr. and Mrs. Dow and family, of Dutton, were week -end visitors at the homes of the former's father and brother, Mr. David Dow and Mr, Simon Dow. The U. F. 0. Club met in the school -house on Monday evening, the public being invited to attend. Oar- ing to the evangelistic campaign 'being conducted here, there ` were not as large a number of women. present as otherwise would have been expected. Prominent speakers who addressed- the meeting were Mr. McI%enzie, of Mitchell, U. F. 0. director for South Perth; Mrs. Swit- zer, U. F. 0. district organizer and Mr. Berry, of Blanshard, U. P. 0. candidate for the Federal House. Mr. Moore, of Kirktoi , also gave a very able discourse. The Kirktore club and our local club are holding' a joint picnic on the 11th of June and it is decided to extend an in- vitation to Premier Drury; Hon. Pet- er Smith and others to address the assemblage. Solos 'by Messrs Percy Quance and Cecil Duffy, a duett by Messrs Bert Croome and Cecil Duffy and selections by the U. F. 0. quar- tette, comprised the musical part of the programme. The meeting closed with God Save the King. One of the hardest duties in the World is to ;till the news column of a local paper with interesting items when there is really no news to write. It is far more porplexiir ; and vexing than. 0 person who has iteva had a:iy cxaa ienca fir news i1;13r work can well imagine, The paper anust cone out in time and the reed- ing matter laze to be supplied frciu some s.'ti'eU. \Vhe:u the brain ot the l TONE TEST AT HENSALL WAS BIG SUCCESS A number from town were in Hen - sail Tuesday evening attending the tone test in the Town Hall, the guests of J. W. Powell, Edison Deal- er, of Exeter. The artists consisted of Miss Peteler, soprano; Miss Fa- gan, whistler and Mr. Osborne, vio- linist. The artists sang and played in unison with the Edison Re -Creation. The climax of the "Miracle Con- cert" came with the darkening of the room during one of Miss Petel- er's selections. The audience depen- ded upon it's powers of hearing a- lone in determining whether her voice came in double volume or only from the New Edison. At first every- one doubted his own ability to judge but as their previous proofs were forgotten in the spell of the song, they became more and more con- vinced that no instrument could sing as this voice was singing, and that Miss Peteler was making no more interruptions in her own perform- ance. Suddenly the lights were snap- ped on. The audience was astonished to discover that Miss Peteler was not on the stage and that the New Edi- son had furnishel the song alone. It was as though two singers with the same tone -quality, the same expres- sion, the sante timbre, were playing together. The affect, was somehow unreal and weird, as though one ar- tist had been bewitched into two by some magician's art. Y0UR DAILY Toronto Daily Toronto Daily Toronto Daily Toronto Daily London i sly London Daily PAPERS Mail cC Empire $4.00 Globe $5.00 World $4.00 Star $3.00 Free Press $5.00 Advertiser $5,00 Family Herald' & Weekly Star $1.50 Farmers' Advocate . $1.60 Canadian Countryman $1.60 Montreal Weekly Witness • • • ' $1.65 1.65 World -Wide 4.0 0 Toronto Saturday Night $ MacLean's Magazine ............. $3.00 Rural Canada $1.00 The Youth's Companion ... $2.50 The Farmers' Sun $1.50 Farmers' Magazine $2.00 Christian Guardian ... • ..•$2.00 The Exeter Times has a clubbing rate with most daily and weekly pa- pers. To find the clubbing rate add the price of the papers You wish to subscribe for and subtract 250 from a daily paper and 10c from a week- ly paper. PENEWS and brings out the Pattern. DtleisNaWaClore rprooflly fOR 6A1A BY W. S. Heaman edit.* 'becomes woz,ry, mind inactive and his faithful seissors dull, is it, do you invigine, nay child's play for hi:n to proem the gas bags of h` "i- apirntior. rnd bring forth a ,°:al r rn. of more 01 or.igin, i "wine that will both edify, delight and instruct lits rea,dere? Verily the lilt ot a country editor is full o1 trials, troublee and ^ty'1t los. ST Wednesday morning LeRoy O'Brien of Zurich, had the 'misfortune to break a small bone in his wrier. Gordon Harvey with attended by Dr. Peck, ot Hensall, and Dr, Mac- Kay, of Seaforth, who found that his back was injured, but it is hoped be will have recovered in a few weeks. - The marriage of Miss Blanche Morgan to Mr. Fitzgerald took place on Wednesday, May 12th in Holy Trinity church, Lucan, the cerethony being performed by the rector, Rev. K. McGoun. The little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Brucefleld, died on Wednesday, May 5th, .after a short illness. The fun- eral took place on Friday from the Presbyterian church for interment in Baird's cemetery, Mr. Daniel Whalen, of Biddulph, wlto has been ailing .for some time, died at his Home on Saturday, May 8th, at ,6 p.m. The funeral took place . from his late ,residenee Mon- day morning to St. Patrick's R. C.1 church for service and interment. Mr, Wm. Ryder, 85 years of age, an old resident of Biddulph, who had the misfortune to fall from the barn floor into the basement recent- ly passed away four days later. At the time of accident no serious trouble was anticipated, but later he began to sink, the fall and fright proving to be too much for a man of his age. At a meeting of the Hay Council recently it was decided to abolish statute labor in the township. Por years. the farmers in the township have done statute labor drawing so many loads of gravel for two or three days according to their assess- ment. This year the cost of doing this' work will be added to their taxes, they will also be •given the opportunity to draw gravel or do other work at 60 cents an hour. We understand that this will cost the township between $6000 and $7000 and this amount will be 'added to the taxes. It looks like a big jump in the taxes for the ratepayers of Hay township. The government pays back to the township 20 per cent. of the money they spend on roads. Mr. Wm. Lamont has been appointed superintendent at $3.00 a day and the government pays 40 per cent of his salary. Commissioners are ap- pointed as before for the various dis- tricts and all work under the sup- erintendent. WILL LET FISH INTO ZIPPER SAUBLE RIVER - CLANDEBOYE, May 16. -The local angling association is . said to have received assurance that the Government will make a fishway in the Rock Glen dam, to allow fish to come up the big Sauble. For years this dam has cut off the upper reaches of the Sauble from a supply of fish, while wagonloads have been netted just below. A return of spring fishing will be welcomed by all res- idents along the river. KIPPEN LAD PINNED UNDER SEAT at HEN CAR OVERTURNS KIPPEN, May 15th. -A car driv- en by Ted and Gordon, young sons of Wesley D. Harvey, ran into a ditch on the London Road, north of the village, when the steering gear failed to work. The car was running about 10 miles an hour. Ted. who was driving, was thrown to one side of the road, and the car, up,etting, pinned Gordon beneath the seat. Ted who is only 14, managed to lift the car enough for his brother to breathe comfortably, and when Alex. Mon- teith came to their assistance the car was turned back. For Infaiat> ar l Chitdroa ill Use For Over 3 t Yen ro Always bears the s:6iisture of vacw�.sMl-J1 SENTENCES BELL BOYS TO TERM IN I3URWASH. Leonard Bell and William' Bell, brothers, of Kincardine, who were arrested by High Constable White - sides in. Brucefield on charges of stealing and carrying concealed weapons, appeared before Judge Dickson, of Goderich, and were sen- tenced to six months in Burwash, with good behavior, otherwise two years less one day. His honor also lectured them strongly on theen- ormity of their misdoings. The bur- glaries were all committed in Stan- ley Township and it is believed all the • missing articles have been re- covered with the exception of a gold chain belonging to Mrs. Harry Ches- ney at Kippen. REMOVING G DANGEROUS CORNER AT GRANTON That part of the center sideroad, vrii`ich, terminates at its junction with Main street in Grahton, is being straightened from Main street to the western limits of the village. The part_ to he altered extends the length of one block, and diverts at an angle from a straight course extending to the north side and almost parall- el with the Grand . Thunk Railroad, from Lucan to Granton. This oper- atien necessitates the removal of titer connont sidewalk, hydro power lines 1eneei and a house, and also does away with a dangerous corner, where een'c serious accidents and narrow escapes have Happened, clue to obliteration of the view by an old licca.. on the Main ain ctroet corner and the very close proximity of the rail- road crossing. ;NEW CANADIAN GENT TO til IN C1 RCt7L TIQN' TOWARD END . ' Q b MONTH. Authority leas • been give>,'' for the issue of the new•Canadian. cent on and after May 15th. The coin will not, however, actually be in circul- ation till towards the end of the montli. The cent will be slightly larger than the Canadian 10 -cent piece, or three-quarters of an inch in diameter. RED ITFIR (50201) The famous Wilkes Stallion, stan- dard bred, registered in A.T.R. and C. W. R. Enrolled in form one. Will be at the Metroplitan stables Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat- urday of each Week. You Iiave two chances when you breed to a horse like Red Heir. If you do not get extreme speed. you are sure to get a hiih class harness or a show horse. Red Heir is • a beautiful , seal,, brovetr bores, He' is .one of the hand- ' sourest horses in the world, a fault- less individual, a pure -gaited trot- ter and one of the best bred. ones, Sire -Red Badge, son: of Red Wilkes. His dam is Daisy -at -Law; second dam, Daisy Rysdyk, full sis- ter to Bob Rysdyk (2:1614); third dam Fanny T.; . fourth dam, Dolly Varden; fifth dam, Crazy Jane. To insure, $15.00; payable Feb- ruary lst, 1921. WILLIAM MITCHELL Proprietor Formers Attentiorit FERTILIZERS - 16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.00 0-10-2 General crop $38.50 1- 8-1 General crop $39.00 2- 8-2 General crop $48.00 2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.00 4- 9-4 Potato special $68.00 Put up in 125 pound bags. Place your order to -day. W7ttE FENCE 6 -Wire fence 50c. 7 -Wire fence 55c 8 -Wire fence 60c 9 -Wire fence . 70c. Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel Gates. Low prices on Dry Hemlock and Pine Barn Boards. Large stock of Cedar Posts. XXXXX B. C. Shingles Neponset Asphalt Shingles Paroid- Roofing Phone IS, A J. CLATWORTHY GRANTON YStEkM •AY 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. Ontario's Best Business College CENTRAL ictus Rkfiff'4IVIA, We give thorough cour- ses. We give individual in- strtaction. We have no sum - ':tier vacation. Students may enter at; any time. 7 Com- mence your course ;law. '� v place our graduatres in pos- itions. Write for our tree catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Principal ■