HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-7-8, Page 5Tl t>'TISDAY, JCTLY St11, 1920.
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Farquhar
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pollen visited
in Staffa on Sunday,
ailantyne and
- Tan a orally ad rThos.
Mr, and, Mrs. ,Robert
Duncan and daughter, Jean, visited
,, at Mr. Will Martin's of near Chisel.-
hurst on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Hankin and gd-
gar and 1VIr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons
of Exeter spent Sunday Alt Monroe,
The strawberry festival held here
on Wednesday evening was a grand
sitcom in every way. A large crowd
attended and an excellent programe
was given. Owing to Mrs. Garnet
Passmore's illness, Miss Broderick,
of Exeter, on a few hours notice
came back and favored us with a
couple of 'splendid readings which
were very much enjoyed, The ad-
dress given by Dr. Fletcher was very
much appreciated as were the solos
rendered by Miss Jean Allison and
Mr. Will 'Vie's. The Woodham or-
chestra furnished most excellent
mtilsic• throughout the program. We
also feel very grateful to Mr. W.
Sanders, of Exeter, who so ably act-
ed as chairmanand kept perfect or-
der during the programe. Two ball
games were.piayed in the evening at
5 o'clock, Kirkton vs. Farquhar re-
sulting in favor of the home team
13-4. At 7 o'clock Woodham vs.
Farquhar resulting favor of visitors
9-8. Proceeds of the evening a-
mounted to $136.00,
Granton
The/Orangenien of this town at
tended divine service at Wesley
church on Sunday. Rev. Jefferson
preached a splendid sermon to the
large congregation.
• Miss Minnie Millson spent the
holiday with friends at Springbank
and London.-
Quite
ondon.Quite a number of visitors were
here for the 1st 'of July. The attrac-
tions was the large strawberry fes-
tival in connection with the Pres-
byterian church. There was also a
lively programme put on by the
Marr family of Toronto. The occas-
sion being the 60th year Jubilee of
the church. •
Our two teachers, Miss Knisley,
of Ailsa Craig and Miss Harrison of
Parkhill are both re-engaged for
another term here in Granton.
'Maki. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
have moved to Granton where they
intend to retire from the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wass who
Have been on a trip to the coast
and through the Western Provinces
returned home this week and report
eeeesplendid trip.
Ellilnvle
Miss Rena Johns,. of London,
spent the First under the parental
roof.
Mr, Louis Woods, of London,
spent the first with his father, Robt.
Woods.
Miss Oldford, who has been teach-
ing school up north has returned and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev,)
Parnaby.
Mr. Samuel Horne left last Fri-
day for Toronto where he intends to
spend the summer.
The Rev. Irvine Caine, who was
On his way to the Fullerton circuit
where he has been stationed, stop-
ped off at John Brook's and spent
the First. Mr. Caine is a son of Rev.
Chris, Caine, of Cottam.
The strawberry festival on July
lst while not as largely attended as
in past years, was pronounced a suc-
dess by all who attended. Rev. and
Mrs, Davidson took the principle
Parts of , the program and delighted
everybody with their singing. •The.
proceeds of the day amounted to
something over $200.00. A baseball
game between the married and 'the
single men ended in a tie 13-13,
The Sunday school anniversary ser-
vice on the Sunday preceeding the
First was a success. At the morning
service there was a record crowd,
the church being filled to overflow-
ing. Chairs were placed in the aisles
and others sat on the steps. • At
night the church was comfortably
fulled. The Pastor, Rev. H. B. Parn-
aby delivered special sermons and
in his usual forceful manner gave
the people food for thought. His
subject to the children in the morn-
ing was "Flowers and Weeds" and
to the adults "Did God Forsake
Christ?" In the evening his sub-
ject was " God's Roundabout" point-
ing out the moral , that often times
the longest way around is the short-
est way. The collections were up-
wards of $100.
Centralia
Mr. Samuel McCdy, of London, re-
newed acquaintances in Centralia on
the First.
Miss Grace Oke, of London, visit-
ed her brothers on Dominion Day.
Miss Washington, of Clinton, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Essery
during the past week. .
Mr. Albert Parsons, of London,
was here for the First.
Rev. and Mrs. Finlay and family,
of Charjng Cross, renewed acquain-
tances here on Dominion Day. They
were on their way to visit in Wing-
ham.
Dashwood
Mr, and Mrs, Maxwell and children
of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs,
Frank of Detroit visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Baumgarten last week,
Mr. Chester Geiser, of Toronto,
is visiting at his home here,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Connor and
children, of Detroit, spent the week-
end ,with Mr. Aaron Musser,
Mrs, Kent, of Simcoe spent last
week with her son, Mr. F. S. Kent,
id town.
Mr. R. H, Ireland,of the bank
staff . is 1I1 with appendicitis.
Miss E, Guenther left on Friday
for Kitchener' and Muskoka where
she will spend her vacation.
Messrs. Herb, Willert ,and Wilbur
Ehlers, of. Detroit,' are visiting with
their parents.
Mr. Walter Fassold and Miss Ter-
ry, of London, visited in town over]
the first.
Mr. Wilford Koch and Miss Alma
Of.' Detroit, and Alberta and Myrtle
of London, visited under the parent-
al roof this week.
1Vi`iw; f3111 ' Miussei of' Kitchener
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr; and Mrs. Chas. Hartleib and
family, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hartleib, of Detroit, and Miss
T. Hartleib of Cleveland, are visit-
ing their parents.
Mrs. (Dr.) Broughton, of Toron-
to, is visiting with her parents, at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kibber, of Lis-
towel, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bereson, Mr. Bere-
son and Miss Rose Zimmer, of De-
troit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Zimmer.
•Miss Ehlers, of Kitchener, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs, S. Oes-
treicher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hintz and son of
town a few days this week.
CHAUTA,UQUA SPECIAL
30 Dozen �•
LARGE CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS
SPECIAL 29c EACH
—POWELL'S-
4,100.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
"Music"hath charms" some poet said,
And he surely makes me groan,
For this poet never lived beside
A man who plays. the slide trom-
bone.
Read this challenge--
by
hal en e --
by the Edison Laboratories, and come in to hear
the phonograph which stands behind it.
An Invitation
to Talking -Machine
Manufacturers
"We are informed that the rep-
resentatives of one or more talk-
ing -machine manufacturers have.
stated, on several occasions, that
they are able to distinguish be-.
tween a singer's voice, or instru-
mentalist's performance, and the
New Edison's RE-CREATION of
such voice or performance."
"We hereby invite responsible
representatives of any reputable
talking -machine manufacturer to
permit themselves to be blind-.,
folded, and to listen to such a
'comparison, in the presence of
judges of their own choosing, in-
dicating to the judges when
they think they are listening to
the artist, and when to the New
Edison. There is only one con.
dition attached, and that is—[hat
the representatives . of the talk-
ing -machine company, and the
judges selected by them, shall
sign 4 written statement, setting
forth, in cull detail, the results, of
the test,"
"The test will be tnade with an
Official Laboratory Model, taken
from stock, such as can be bought
in any Edison dealer's store."
(signed)
THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc.
11
Iii;
11
We have it in our store—the Official Laboratory
Model specified in the challenge.
Read the "Invitation to Talking -Machine Manu-
facturers." It's printed here, just as the Edison
Laboratories sent it out.
Zei NE \ II ISON
"The Photograph wi:.rs b Soul"
The Official. Laboratory Model has proved its
Realism in 400;Q Comparison Tests, made before
3,500,000 people all over the United States and
Canada. For instance, in Los Angeles recently,
an audience of 1,500 people was unable to tell
the difference between the .living voice of Miss
;Marie Morrisey, world-famous contralto, and its
RE-CREATION by the New Edison.
There's a way for you to test the wonderful
Realism claimed for the Official Laboratory
Model in this sweeping challenge. We give Mr.
Edison's Realism Test. Come in and let us give
it to you.
The price of the new Edison has advanced less
than 15% since August 1, 1914.' Mr. Edison
has absorbedthe bulk of the increased cost
of material, skilled labor, and taxes. He is de-
termined to keep the New Edison within the
reach of everyone. But conditions may force
a price -advance. Buy your New Edison now!
Our Budget Plan makes it easy. le is system
applied to spending. Ask about it. •
I SI POWELL
EDISON DEALER, EXETER.
88' EDsJeg
%
71� ,a lw
'7. 71 yr,w y<. "xSre�27r&
»•r
CHAUTALTQ J
Chautauqua located .in its home
town in the republic to the south of
us for many years has been recog-
nized as the greatest summer school
in the world, and while thousands
attended each. year, yet to the great
mass of people it was out of the
question .to: enjoy its advantages, It
is said that when the mountain
would not come to Mahomet, Mo -
hornet decided to go to the, moun-
tain. Similarly, es our people could
not go to Chautauqua, the Chautau-
qua has come to us.
The earth is combed for the best
Talent. Besides the greatest musical
talent, both vocal and instrumental,
the greatest lecturers of modern
times discuss subjects that are of
vital importance to all of us—sub-
jects dealing with almost every
phase of life, These lectures design-
edly embrace suck topics as lead to
better understanding of the motives
and aspirations of the various na-
tionalities of the earth. In other
words thess'lectures•teach the bete
therhood of man—the world's dem-
ocracy.
The Oh,autauqua islan ideal school
for adults who have left the class-
room as well as for the younger peo-
ple. It is no circus whose employees
are toughs of the low type that fol-
low the tent, but all in connection
with it are college men, college grad-
uates and the best type of college
students working their way through
a collegiate course by touring the
Canadian Provinces with the Chau-
tauqua tent during their holidays.
The Chautauqua has been founded
developed and designed by some of
the most intelligent, broad-minded,
Christian men in America, and
should be patronized by all within
reach for their own sake, and for
the uplift of humanity that must re-
sult from such a summer school.
Sexsnlith
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gould and fam-
ily,' of Stratford, called on friends
here over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bieber and fanc-
ily returned home on Thursday last
after attending the funeral of Mr.
Bieber's mother at Ridgetown.
Quite a numebr attended the U.
F. 0. picnic at Grand Bend on Mon-
day last.
Messrs. John Grieber and Cecil
Rowe each have the walls complet-
ed under their barns and Mr. John.
Campbell has his new straw shed
almost completed.
Mr. A. Wildfong has improved his
home by installing a hot air furn-
ace also complete bath -room fix-
tures. The work was done by Mr.
Melville of.'Exeter.
Creditoli
Mr. H. E. Rapley has returned ,
to his home in Marietta, Ohio. Mrs.
Rapley remaining for a time.
M d Mrs Dan Sweitzer of Al-
gonquin Park $pent a few clays in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. }:ozel ars visiting
in Hamilton.
Mr. Harry House, of Kitchener,
spent a few days last week, the
guest of Mr. Lorne Brown.
Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Algonquin
Park spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Clark.
lfiss Lorene Sambrook spent a
few days last week visiting in Cen-
tralia.
Mr. Emery Fahner motored to
Toronto Sunday with Mr. Everett
Heist of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick,
spent Thursday of last week in Lon-
don.
. Mr. Victor Kestie, of Chatham
spent a couple of days last week at
the hone of his uncle Mr. Thos.
Trevethick.
Dr. and Mrs. Orme and Miss Hel-
en, are on a motor trip to Buffalo
and other points.
Zurich
The Sunday school picnics of
boat} the Lutheran and Evangelical
churches have been announced to be
held at Grand Bend on July 15th.
' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Iley, of
Bad Axe, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hey, of Cleveland, Ohio,
visited relatives her.
Mrs. E. Bossenberry, who is at
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, un-
derwent an operation last Thursday
and we are pleased to state that she
is doing as well as can be expected.
LOCALS
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce of Kincardine,
are this week, the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Roulston.
Mr. Thos. Cameron left on Tues-
day for a trip through the West
I combining business with pleasure.
Mr. W. D. Sanders left Tuesday
for an extended trip through the
West. He will go as far. as Vancouver
and' Seattle and expects to be way a
bout three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, of
Three Ooaks, Mich., are visiting Mr.
j and Mrs. Thos. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowe, of
Galt, and Mr. Windosr, of Brown
City, itlich., attended the funeral of
the late James G-ould on Wednesday.
Mr. R. B. Horne, of Toronto, died
at his home in that city on June
23rd. Mr. Horne is well-known to
many of our readers, having been
born in Usborne township where he
lived for many years. The deceased
was vice-president of the Harry
Horne Co., Limited, in which he
took a great interest and he has
lived to see three sons develop a
large and well established business
their products being known from
coast to coast.
(
The west half of he cement road-
way through the business part of
the town has been laid as far south
as The Times office. There was some
delay this week owing to shortage
of cement. A carload arrived Tues-
day and the rumor is that this will
be the last that can be secured for
some time. A. carload lasts about a
day and a half. The cement on hand
will enable the contractor to lay
half the road as far as the Ford'.
garage.
Dr. Roulston is in London this
week attending a special course in
dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Southcott
of Santa Monica, Calif., are spending
the summer at their cottage at the
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey, Linden.
and Miss Gladys, motored to Elora
on July lst where they visited with
relatives. Miss Gladys is visiting
there for a few days.
Mr. Linden Harvey left last Fri-
day for Richmond where he ,has
been stationed' as pastor of the
Methodist church there.
Miss Muriel Mowatt, of Toronto,
is the guest of Miss Irene Rivers.
Mr. Harper Rivers, of London, vis-
ited his parents here on the First.
Master Wilfred Turnbull has been
spending his vacation with Master
Cecil Gardiner„ of Blyth.
Mrs. (Dr.) McLennan and daugh-
ter Miss Beth, of Windsor, and Mr.
Robt M. Johnston, of Detroit, are
the guests of Rev. Jas. and Mrs,
Foote at the Presbyterian manse.
Miss Reta Rowe, left this week
for Guelph to take a summer agri-
cultural course at Guelph.
There passed away on June 25th,
John Theodore, infant son of `Mr.
and Mrs. John Kipper, at the age of
1 year and three months.' The little
fellow had boon ailing almost since
birth and the end carte only, to re-
lieve him of his distress. The funer-
al was held out Sunday, interment be-
ing made in the R. C. Cemetery.
A very pleasant event took place
at St. I3onifaeo R. C. church on
Tuesday forenoon when Miss Mar-
tina', daughter of Airs, Jos. Regier;
Goshen Lino, south, was united in
marriage to Mr. Edmund J. Delwin -
ie, son of Mr. and Mrs.' :Maximo Den
nluie, or Blake, The Rev. Father
,,Sllu1'oeder, in witness . of a. number
of frionds performed the ceremony,
and the best wishes through life are
,.,xtencded i:y a large circle Of friends.
Mrs. W. S. Cole and son Harry,
returned Monday after visiting for
a week in Lucani and London. Mr.
Cole motored down and brought
them home.
Mrs,. M. E. Gardiner, of town, will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Dickson, of Chatham, on a pleasant
motor trip. They Will visit ITarailton;
Toronto, Niagara Palls and . New
York.
Messrs. C. R. Abell, of the Ford
Motor Co,,' Toronto, and John Ab-
ell, of Seaforth, also lir. and, Mrs.
Jos. `Weir, and sons, of Cruntiin, vis-
ited with Mr: surd Mrs. J. W. Pow-
ell on Sunday
Miss Pearl Live, who has spent
the Past year teaching in Vandllre
Sash., spent a few days with Miss
hi, A. Horton before going to Guelph
to complete her course in Diemen-
tary Agriculture and Horticulture.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Fitton returned
this week after a motor trip. to To-
ronto and Hamilton. They were at:-
companied home by Dr. Clive Mc-
Allister and his bride (nee Miss
Muriel Aiiclerson), of Winnipeg, who
are visiting in town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey and daughter, Ruth, of Tor-
onto, motored up and visited over
Sunday with relatives in town; the
former with Mrs. John Snell and the
latter with Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Fuke
DEATH OF JAMES GOULD.
Exeter lost one of its esteemed
residents this week in the ,person
of Mr. James Gould, who passed
away on Monday at the age of 71
years, 11 months and 2 days. The
deceasedhad, beeae.ailin*, for about
two years the most of which time
he has been confined to his home
Put was alai tJto;.,1?e:raanuud., He: was
able to up on Sunday last and dur-
ing the night he slept peacefully a-
way. The deceased was an esteemed
resident of Exeter for years. Pos-
sessing a genial disposition he won
many friends. He was' a Methodist
in religion and a Liberal in polities.
He was born in Devonshire and was
one of a family of nine, four boys,
and five girls." When a young man
he came to Canada with his bro-
ther William who pre -deceased him.
He was married to Jane Rowe who
died four years ago on the 26th day
of May. Two daughters, Merle and
Lela are left to mourn the loss of a
kind father. The funeral was held on
Wednesday to the Exeter cemetery.
DIED IN USBORNE.
Mr. William Skinner died at his
home in Usborne, lot 12, con. 6, on
June 30th, aged 64 years, 4 months
and 24 days. The deceased had been
ill for some time but had been ser-
iously 111 only about two weeks, suf-
fering from chronic stonlach trouble.
The deceased had been a life-long
resident of the township of Usborne,
being a son of the late Samuel Skin-
ner. He had many friends and was
highly respected in the community.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Charlotte Cornish. His second
wife, Catherine Andrews, survives,
together with three sons, Melville
of the first family, and Everett and
Frank. Two brothers and two sisters
also survive: Russell Skinner, of
town; Thomas, of Kippet; Mrs. John
Noble, of Kippet and Mrs. John
Peart, of town. The deceased was a
Methodist in religion and the funer-
al was held on Thursday conducted
by Rev. H. B. Parnaby, interment in
the Elimville cemetery.
Happiness conies from effort ra-
ther than from reward.
Hensall
Mr. D. A. Cantelon was in Toronto
and Buffalo for a few days looking
into' the coal situation.
Mrs. Kate Bell has returned home
from the hospital at London, some-
what improved in health.
Mr. G. P. Marshall, of London,
has been transferred to the Molsons
Bank here as accountant.
Mrs. J. S. McDonald has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
brother, I. F. Buchanan, in Toronto.
r
Mrs. Jos. Case and' Mrs. John
Case, of Toronto, called on Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Case, on their way to the
Bend.
Mr.s Humeston, has been very ser-
iously ill with blood poisoning in her
hand. Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
D.D.G.M.F.A. Copus, of Stratford,
installed the incoming officers of
Zurich Masonic Lodge here, assisted
by W. Bro. Harold, of Stratford.
Mrs. D. McDonald, of Kincardine,
who spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, left
last week accompanied by Mrs. Bu-
elinin for Guelph, where they will
visit their brother, Mr. George Mc-
Allister.
Mr. J. H. Cantelon, who has been
accountant in the Molsons Balk here
for the past year, left Tuesday with
Mrs. Cantelon, for Lucknow, where
Mr. Cantelon has been transferred to
the Molsons Bank in that town.
Rev. G. W. Rivers arrived in Hen-
sall on Sunday last and preached
for the first time as pastor of the
Hensall Methodist church.. He deliv-
ered splendid sermons, creating a
,most favorable impression. Rev. A.
E. Doan and family left last week
for their new; charge in Wheatley,
followed by the best wishes of many
friends.
Hensall Lodge No. 223 T. 0. 0. F.
motored to Hensall Union Cemetery
accompanied by many residents of
the village and neighborhood and
decorated the .graves of deceased
Oddfellows and Rebekahs, as well as
the graves of soldiers. The Citizens.
13and headed the procession in the
village and gave a couple of selec-
tions in the Cemetery. Past Mester:
W. A. McLaren acting as marshall,
nailed on Past Master G. 'J. Suther-
land for an address at the conclus-
ion of which the decoration of the
graves took place. A sh niliar cere-
mony took place at McTaggart's
cemetery a few miles north east af-
ter w1,ich Past Master McKay closed
the proceedings.
Stomach
Disorders
There are no r+emedges mod*
ficines so effective 'for the tre'anent
for the. v!axious Stomacih Dieartiera
as Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and
Liver Pills. 'This we know, from the
experience we have . had from these
pveparatdens and Protanthe know/
ledge wo ham .of the action : and
-.medicinal effect of the different
drugs and heats t a.t go into the
oo'nrPoeion of them 13wb iwondeu'fnl
remedies.
The .eippeda1te may be either t3xag-
gera'ted, peverted, diminished or en-
•tlreLy lost, these proph:tations 'wi11
restore et. The condition may be
either Acute or 0hronie or the
Nerves supplying the Stomach may
be defective or there maybe Gas on
the Stomach due to Fextnmenta'tion or
Decomposition of Fdods; no matter
wart' the trouble may the this. treat-
ment will tone up the organs of the
entire system. and bring back the
glorious , good health that you ;so
much desire,
Pain after Eating, Vomitin01 Grad-
ual Loss of Flesh and Strength,
Dyspepsia and Anaemia are some of
the Symptoms of Stomach Disorders
that quickly dts a pear when you use
Hacking's. In .order to effect a cure,
however, patience is as essential as
'bhe right remedy and anyone 'who
bras been silting for airy length of
time should not expect to he cured
in a few days. Bary 6 boxes of Hack-
ing's Heart. and Nerve Remedy and
3 o'f el-iacking's Kidney . and.. Liver
Pills and give them a good trial. Be
sure to get Hacking's.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Hacking's Remedies sold iiy W. S.
•
Farrriers
Attention
FER•TILTiFRS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-10-2 General crop
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4— 9-4 Potato special
$34.00
$38.50
$39.00
$48.00.
44.00
$68.00
Put up in 125 pound bags. Place
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE •
6. Wire fence 60e.
7—Wire fence 55e
8—Wire fence 60e
9—Wire fence 70e.
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 12,
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
CRAI D
RALLWAY
*SYS:.;E M
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.
Summer Terin
Commences July 5th
CENTRAL
This is the, school which
has experienced instructors,
gives thorough eouu'ses and
assists graduates to high-
grade positions. The demand
upon us for trained .help ex-
coeds the number gradual: -
lug, Commence your course
with us at opening of summer
term on July 50. Get our
free catalogue.
D. A McI A.CiHLAN,
Principal
a: