HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-6-17, Page 50".
To-
alaftrIISDAY, JUNE 1.7th, 1020.
THE EXETE
TIMES
Much Sickness Due to
Lack of Itifork
The healthy body producee mere
energy' than it needs to keep the
Heart, Lungs and Bowels working.
This surplus energy Must be spent
ta mental or plays -Leal work. On Ilk
other Waal, people', who work too
hard use their reserve strength and
veer cet tate system.
People who are inclined to Ner-
vousness, Conatipation, or have any
of the Troubles of the Heart, Lever,
Nerves, Kkineys. Stomach or Bowels
atan greatly improve the condition of
their he'alth if they SO elOSire. •
If you worlc too bard, take more
west, if yap. work too little, take
=ore exerelse, you will need reed -
:Wee to correct the troables caused
by your indiscretions and to assist
nature to restore health. Then take
HaCkilag' S -
Heart and Nerve Remedy
.and. if you require a laxative take
s •
Kidney and Liver Pills
These two preps...Petioles will work
Wond era and we will guarantee
?beneficial resuate because we know
they wilt do. so.
Mr. Wilder). ID. Eagleson,. .of Bay
writes as follows: "I have
mach peeasuro in addressing you in
aegards to HackIng's wonderful
Heart and Nerve Remedy.. I ' have
used quite a few boxes and I must
%say they have done me a world of
geod. Please send .nie 5 more boxes
Haceeing't Heart and, Nerve Rem -
lady and 2 boxes of Hacting's Kid-
ney and Lisper
If you too want to regain yeur lost
health, then go to your nearest Drug
Store and esk for Hacking's.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Hacking's Remedies sold by W. S.
11•0.1.1,1••••••
Perth County council have decided
to repair the abutments of the Chis-
elhurst bridge.
Miss Lillian Moffat, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, James Moffat, west of
Monkton, was married on June and I
to Mr. David McKnight, of Mitchell
Lucas •
Mr. Kenzie% principal of the
high School, and two of the Assist-
ant teachers, Mies McIntyre and
Miss Smith, have resigned their Po,sa
Mons, the two latter to take up
Other work.
Miss easel, Or Aurora. 111, was
called home recently owing to the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs,
Thomas Casey.
Mr. and, Mrs, Thomas Kitt are
returning this week from Edmonton
to reside in the house formerly own-
ed by Mrs. Foreman. Mr. Kitt, for
many years a lumber merchant
here,, was obliged to retire about five
Years owing to ill health, and since
that time has been living in the
West. •11.0e.a,*
S. S. NO. 8, HAY.
The following is the report of S.
S. No, 8, Hay, for the month of May.
Jr. 4th.—Albert Miller 81; Loeet,
ta Ziler 80; Arnold Kuntz 77.
Sr. ard.--Allaa Miller 88; Elva
Schumacher 84; Archie/Bender 76;
Frederick Quackenbush 62; Phillip
. Hartman 60,
Jr. 3rd.—Edmund Becker 75; 'Ur-
ban Miller 74; Elam Wiegand, absent
Sr. 2nd,—Edwin Miller 84; Rud-
olph Becker 69.
Jr. and.--Avin Wolper 80; Harold
Weber 79.
Pt. II—Freida Miller 91; Antoin-
ette Ziler 88; LloydRader 66; El-
gin Wiegand 54.
Jr. I.—Albert Becker 87; John
Hartwell 85; Ervin Rader 56; Lewis
Wiegand 40; "A"—Norman 'Weeper
84; Mervin Restemeyer 78;. Pearl
Wiegand 69; Arnold Gackstetter 63.
E. V. Guenther.
CAST
For Infants. and Children
in Use For Over 30 Ye'ors
Always bears eeta0.00000
the a.
Signatuee of
Crediton
Mr, and Mrs, Mee Feist Wein-
pealed by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fink -
healer motored to points in Michi-
gan last week.
Miss Sherritt, returned alieeionarY
from China, addressed the congrega-
tion of the Methodist church Sunday
eveniug,
Mrs, Wilson and, two children are.
spending the sunimer at Grand Bend
in Swastika cettage..
Mr, and Mrs. George Broderick
of London spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Taos. "Treve-
thick,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nicholson spent
the week -end in London.
S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE
Report of S. S. No. tre ITaborne
for the month of May. .1 .
Sr. 4th.---Gerta Hunter 73; Alice
Thomson 72; . •
Jr. 4th,—Garfield Thomson 74;
Howard Hunter 71; Ina Harding 67.
Jr. 3rd,—Lulu Hunter 91; Wil-
fred Baigent 79; Edith Hunter .50,
Jr. 2nd. ---George Thomson, Lily.
Hunter, Marjorie Westcott, Doreen
earestcott, Gerald Ford.
Jr, lst.—Mary Hunter,
Jr, Primer—Archie Thomson.
Number on roll 17; average at-
endance 16.
L. M, Davis, teacher.
Mr. William Elliott, editor of the
Mitchell Recorder, died with start-
ling suddeness on Tuesday evening
of last week while in the act of as-
sisting with degree work at the Ma-
sonic Lodge, Mitchell. Without warn-
ing he fell and expired immediately,
The late Mr. Elliott taught High
School at Mitchell for 25 years and
for the past fourteen years has pub-
lished the Mitchell Recorder. He,
was a Liberal in politics and in re-
ligion_a Presbyterian. He is sur-
vived, by his widow, one son and one
daughter.
Centralia
Rev. Sinclair weut to Toronto on
Tuesday. Mrs, Sinclair who has been
la the hoepital is well.enough to be
remeved to ber sister's home.
Rev'. Parnaby, of Elinaville took
Rev.' Siuclairs work on the circuit
Sunday, Rev, Sincliar preaching an-
nallorsary sermons at Whalen.
Mr. A, Hicks, M.P.P„ is building
an addition to his barn.
Dr, and Mrs. Hoighway, of Lon-.
clon were the guests of Mrs. .Byron
Hicleat over the week -end.
The executors ot the late' Miss
Towi are having a sale of house and
.furniture to -day, WednesdaY,
Mr. Milton Mitchell met with a
painful and unfortunate accident on
Saturday last. which, will prevent
him having the use of his hand for
some tixne. He was assisting in driv-
ing fence posts, and while about to'
place a piece of belt en top of tae
post, the heavy weight became de-
tached from the draw rope and
caught two of his fingers smashin
them badly.
(Intended for last week.)
Mrs. Wm. Robinson is convales-
cing nicely.
Rev. Sinclair is in Toronto. His
wife underwent a severe operation
in the hospital on Saturday but is
improving nicely,
Mrs. W. Hicks started on Tues-
day on a trip to Calgary to spend
three mouths with her daughters
and other relatives in different parts
of the west.
, The W. T. ta W. held a very in-
teresting learaleg in the church on
Tuesday eti. Miss Morten
address e t•',:iitesa appreciated.
John E z, attending Confer-
ence in feetaeaera this week.
Prof. l' :y. returns in a few
days to Dealen.1 after a recital tour
of Canada la, voi fail to hear him
in Jam: t, church next Thurs-
day..
..4.211_11,4, r.141.14,41. 4 4..411Ka ..slkai''''MlinT4iFA EirT474.7.4.96-4,4 MA 64.1:ZWeTik-s7- k7-iX114.770W
... ........
_.J
Drawn front actual
photograph taken
March 10th, 1920,
in Carnegie Hal,
Nev York.
ax, T 5 1
Hear the pciou.egiaph that
batted James Montgomery Flagg
Come in mad test its
marvelous realism for yourself
.An audience of aSoo New Yorkers completely baffled 1
An Official Laboratory Model did it—actually rivalled
Anna Case, one of the world's most brilliant sopranos,
in a startling test at Carnegie Hall; on March loth, 19ao.
In our store, you can hear an instrument exactly like
this famous Official Laboratory Model. You can test
it for yourself—and see That a truly perfect realism it.
attains. We have equipped ourselves to give Mr.
Edison's unique Realism Test.
- "The nonogroh with a Soul"
The instrument used on March ioth,19o, in Carnegie
Eall, New York, was' an exact duplicate of the original
Official Laboratory Model on which 'Mr. Edison, spent
three million dollars in research work.
We, too, have an exact duplicate of this three million
dollar original. We guarantee that it is capable of sus-
taining precisely the same test made on March loth, in.
Carnegie Hall, New York City. , .. . ' 1 eV
This g/ua.rantee will be given in writing,—, -if you wish. (
Our Budget'P/at pub this guaranteed 0,§Yeial Laboratory
Model within your, reit/J.eh
. It't a reft 'bay of Laying. 414
it stlitett ,you rouse to hear the Realism Teft.
• POWELL
'Exeter, Ontario
Mr. Flaog's Story -
of tlit Miraculous Proofgivers
at Carnegie Hall, NOW York,
on March 1-041:, 1920.
"lvlis3 Case draped her beautifill elf against
the phonograph. One of her song record-
ings was put on the instrument, and they,
Miss Case and the phonograph, sang to-
gether. Then she stopped, and her other
self continued. Then together again.
"I looked away and then back again, --and A
it puzzled me to determine which was at
the bat.
The Pianist
"Then the tallest pianist in the civilized
world played a charming thing, accompa,
nied by himself via the phonograph, ---lift-
ing his fingers away from the keys now
and again. I could see him stop playhag,
--but I couldn't hear hin.
The Dark Scene
"Then the big stunt of the recital.
" Miss Case began singing with the phono- •
graph. At a certain stanza the house was
suddenly crarkened. The song went on.
I was shooting my cars out like periscopes
to detect the second when she would stop.
I was sure I got it. Then she seemed to
be back again. The Rood of lights came
on,—but no Anna! Only the phono-
graph singing away.
It was quite wonderful,—and the audience
applauded and laughed. Two girls behind
tee said 'Googracious'."
Read what the New York papers say:
"'rhe4win-ship between Miss Case's sing-
, ing, and the reproduction thereof, proved
so close, as to be often indistinguishable."
—New' York Globe.
"When the lights were lowered, it was
impossible to tell when it was Anna Case,
and when it was only her voice that was
singing."—New York Evening SUn.
'The Voice in th6.ilufry pink draperies and
the voice in the mahogany box seemed one
and the Same." --New York Evening Mail.
--0;
6
flurondale
• Miss Clayton, of Listowel will
speak to the HurOndale Institute at
S• S. No. 1, next Saturrthy, Tile In-
stitute extends an invitation 'to all
the'la,dis to come, . 2
Cromarty
Mrs, Alex. Duncan and son Alex.
and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell
of Jarvis, and Mrs. 3. Mitchell ,of
Victoria, motored up and spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, R. L.
Gardiner, of Cromarty, The latter
is Mrs. Gardiner's grandmother.
Dashwood
Messrs, T, Klum.pp and D, Hartleib
were -visitors to London Friday.
Miss" Ella Zimmer of Detroit is
visiting with, her parents,
Mr, and MrsaSam Oestreicher and
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ehlers visited
im Kitchener over Sunday.
Mr. Wes. Willert of Thedford
spent a few days iu town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Diller of Bay-
port, Mich., and Miss Mary Ellen
Vincent, of London, are visiting their
Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Vincent.
Don't forget the Strawberry social
on June 22 under the auspices of the
Evangelical Y.P.A. and Ladies' Aid,
Mr. Win. Thaler of near Grand
Bend purchased the property of Mrs.
Arlet-ta Willert on, Saturday.
Mrs, D. Pfaff, of Sarnia, is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Elsie at present.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Hartleib spent
Sunday in. Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doan and. Mr.
Raymond Calfas of Thedford were.
Suuday visitors in town.
Mr. Oscar Graupner of Ft. Wayne,
is spending his vacation at his home
here.
Miss Case of St. Catherines spelt
the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. W.
Rothaermal.
Farquhar
Mr. and airs. Milton Hodgert visa
Red in Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Dennis of Burges-
ville are visiting at Mr. T. Allen's.
Misses Millie and. Reta Pollen of
Mitchell spent the week -end at their
home here.
"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coward and
little son and Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Smale spent Sunday with friends in
Mitchell.
Owing to Mrs. Chas. Macoun's
desire to be relieved on. the 12th
inst., Miss Clayton, of Listowel will
lecture at the special meeting of
the Women's Institute here an Fri-
day afternoon at 2.30, June 18. All
ladies interested arekindly invited
to this meeting as her subjects win
be very Much along the same lines
as Mrs. Macoun's and will be very
interesting. Lunch will be served by
memebrs.
Granton
The crops around here are only
fair as there has been only light
showers for over six weeks. The hay
will be very light and also the fall
wheat short. The blackbirds have
played havoc with the 'corn fields.
Some have plowed them up and some
sowed them over again. •
Mervin Wass spent the week -end
at Zion with his grandparents.
Mr. Thomas Hill, our station agent
is carrying his right arm in a sling,
the result af a kick from his auto.
A. Switzer and Harvey alowburY
are still in the chick business hexing
at the present time thousands "of
eggs in hatching.
Our baseball team went to Mit-
chell last week and cleaned up by
the grand score of 13-6 in favor of
Granton. The town folks here are
greatly interested in the ball team.
The Masonic Order will attend
Divine Worship in the, Methodist
church on Sunday evening, and on
Monday night the lawn social will
be held. There will be some base-
ball games.
Miss Mae Pulleyplank left • last
Thursday for Winnipeg to spend the
summer in social service work.
Clandeboye
Thos. Caineeon Is levyinght
the near future for Western Canada'
to look after his Own .and others
interests. He Will be pleased to telie
on any new bueiness for those was
have interests in western preperty.
USBORNE
Bessie Ellen Ferguson, wife of
JIycle died at the home of her fatliex
on the and con, on, May 2'6th aged 32
years and -9 months. .About a Yeat
ago the deceased had a severe attack
of influenza from which she never ful-
ly recovered and which developed into
Ituig trouble which resulted in her
death Besides tier husband, her moth-
er and father, asee sen aged 8 years,
and one daughter, aged 7 survive. The
funeral took place eto Heasall Union
cemetery
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
ON OCTOBER 2i$th
A despateli from Ottawa 'says that
the liquor referendum for Ontario
will be held on Monday, October 25,
1920. The date has not yet been for-
mallyefixed, but daeaniements are be-
ing made for the reterendum, with
this date in view. Etgaly-one deptety
returning officers will have to be ap-
pointed for the poll in the province.
Male and female electors alike will
vote, the list being prepared ozx the
basis of the new franchise bill now
before Parliament. An endeavor will
be made to have all the provincial
referenda requested held on the same
date. Se fax three provinces have sig-
nified their desire for a ieferendum,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and Ontario.
llensall
Mr. Earnie Cooper fast week had
the misfortune to have his arm bro-
k.en while cranking a car.
Mr. T. Drummond has moved his
family here from Wingham and has
rented Mr. Dingwalls house on Rich-
mond Street.
Gladys, the nine-meethsaohl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Hig-
gins, died on. June and, of pnetz-
enonia and was buried on Friday.
Mrs. Aldsworth left last week for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Brantford.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case and Mr.
and Mrs. George Case and Mrs.
Glenn of Ailsa Craig motored to De-
troit oxt Tuesday, returning on Fri-
day.
Mr. Earnest Shaddock of the Ster-
ling Bank, Goderiche spent a few
days with his father, Mr. T. Shad -
dock.
Messrs. John Passmore, S. M.
Wickens, R. D. Bell and Tom Sher -
rt attended the annual shoot held
in St. Thomas. Mr. Passmore did
some splendid shooting breaking 302
rocks out of 320 at 16 yards and
broke 87 out of 100 at 19 yards, put-
ting him among the high average
shooters. Mr. Passmore won a beau-
tiful caserole besides considerable
money. Messrs. S. M. Wickens, R. D.
Bell and .Tom. Sherritt also won
prizes in the merchandise events.
• The Rev. A. R. E. Garrett, rector
of St. Pauls Church was successful in
passing with honors his Licentiate
of Theology course along with his
B. D. course. Rev. Mr. Garrett was
ordained just two years ago Sunday
and came, to Hensall which was his
first charge.
Miss Florence Bonthron is visit-
ing with friends and relatives in
Barrie.
Owing to t.he ravages of blackbirds
and grubs a 'lumber of farmers in
this district have been obliged to re-
plant the corn fields. Most bfa, the
seed used tor the second planting
has been treated with tar or with
tar and sulphur mixed, which, it is
hoped, will make it less ettracieve
to both bird sand grubs. It seems a
pi1:y 'to destroy. too many blackbirds,
Lance they are the mely bade .that
follow the plow and gather in the
destractive 'white grubs.
The vicious "heeler ily", has made
lis appearance during the last few
dayp, and no "fly repellant" used as.
Yet same effective In keeping it en-
tirely away from the cattle, though
the -crude carbolic acid preparation
helps. somenamt, it applied often.
Tho Nadler foam -like attach -
meats are. noted no being pleatiful
on the grass again this .seasont4 A
number of people believe this to be,
the tearce of the "heeler
Zurich -
Mr. Win. Siebert is visiting at
Shakespeare and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schweitzer, of
Texas, IL S., are visiting at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs, P.
Haugh, whose health is poor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bossenbury spent
Wednesday in London.
There passed away on Monday
morning, May 31st, at her home in
Zurich, Elizabeth Wela beloved wife
of Mr. Herman Well, at the age of
67 years and 10 months. About a
year ago the deeeaeed began to fail
in health with that dread disease,
anaemia, and was able to be up until
about three weeks ago when she be-
came bedfast, and fell peacefully and
smiling to 'sleep with Jesus. The de-
parted was highly esteemed by all
who knew her, and was a faithful
member of the. Evangelical church
for a long time, a devoted wife and
faithful mother. She leatres to mourn
her loss besides her huebana,, one
sister, two sons, Aitthur onaDetroit;
'Hamer, of Montreal; three daugh-
ters, airs. 91. Wagner, Tillie and Net-
tie, of Detroit, and Ida at home; also
, one grandchild, Vera McWaters, of
Detroit. The remains were laid to
rest in the Bronson Line cemetery,
On Thursday, serviees being held in
the church, conducted by Rev. F. 13.
Meyer, assisted by W. . Yager, of
Dashwood.
Mr. Jacob 1VIATD1 is 0 spending
few weeks in Detroit.
Miss Myrta Hoffman of Dashwood
spent Sunday with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mise Pearl Kline, of GOrTiO spent
a clay with Miss L. Siebert.
Odra. 0, Fritz and, daughter, Miss
P. Wurtz, spent a tow (kV at Lon -1
don tide week.
Mr. Charles tabor, who had beani
invalidea in a hospital in Kitchener,'
returned to his home here last Week
and is etnavaleseelit.
1$100/11447.411.1WNIrx,
The home of Mr, and Wee
Ston on conceselea, 8, 'a,
smith, was ,,tho scene, of a .it
vent on Wedaesday efterneoi
tit, when.' their only deughte
bel, became the bride oe
Havel Moore, 41E10 of Tuelce
The bride wore a pretty go
white crepe de chone, erabren
with peaels, and (ferried a
bouquet of roses and 14aide
fern. Tlie ceremony was pert
by Rev. S. MaLeaa, of Eginen
In the evening a large receptia
held at the bride's home, 2e0
being present,
ROW TO ARRIVE AT
YOUR INCOalF, TAX.
First, take your income,
Add wife's income,
Divide by yoar eldest son's a
Add your telephone number,
Subtract your auto license nun
Add electric light bill,
Divide by the nuniber of kilow
Multiplied by your father's
Add number of gold fillings
teeth,
Add your house number,
Subtract wire's age, (approxima
Divide by the nember of au
you have.
Add the numberaof uncles,
Subtract the number of dauglit
Multiply by the number of ti
You have gone up in an airpla
Subtract your hest golf score,
Add a pinch of salt,
An then go out and
Borrow the money to pay the IA'
—Boston Recor
Farmers
Attentio
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.0
0-10-2 General crop 38.5
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
$
$ 48.0
$39.0
2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.0
4— 9-4 Potato special $68.0
Put up in. 125 pound bags. Plac
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
6—Wire fence 50c
7—Wire fence ........ . .. . 55
8—Wire fence 60
9—Wire fence 0c
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Stee
Gates.
Low prices op Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards.
Large stock of Cedar Posts
a.axXX B. C. Shingles
Neponset Asphalt Shingles
Paroid Roofing
Phone 18,
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
�AN�II
RA
•
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.
Pull information frOm any Grand 1
Trunk Ticket Agent ,or C. E, Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,.
Toronto.
N. J. DORE,
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
4:745=74:54113=4M4M2t414400
Ontario's Pest
Business College
4,11/11141".:
nRatTOJAPA, @Rrifo•
We give thorough nen.,
ses, We give individual in-,
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enter at any time. Com-
mence your couree pow.We
place eur gracluaten in pee-
Itione, Write for our freo
eatainue,
D. A. Mame:Mani roneipal