The Exeter Times, 1920-9-16, Page 5tJ.'1i((lIliS,T)AZ, SEPT. 10th, ;r9; ,.
meneeeneeneneree
111100THE:. ' .b
The 'arnaers' Sun ke;nern-
Mcnds to renienfber that the real,
voice of the ,people is to be heard;
thru the country weeklies, not faun'
the pity dallies,
Cone'-
And learn' how
You cdozf t :need cct•ali
cash,'" You doii't'need
toagtaeeze. 'Qurl)udget
Pian' �� iil!lzxing
c7
:1Q1'
l`lit..1'li . i
"'T elPhow/roDh. lith s Sort'
for yonr:immedlate:uie, :It
will:aecuraulate+the money
during lace mon tin tto. come. e
Let pus •te11'youlhosr.
J. WILLIS POWELL, i
EXETER, ONT.
dl
BEST TREATMENT FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
—o --
When the Blood does .not circulate
freely through the Veins you -have
High Boreed 'Pressure -and this is but
e► 8ymptom•af same other disease or
trouble. There is us/wally Kidney
Disease, *ears Disease, Nervous
Troubles, 'idardening of :the Arteries
or Brain •Trouble.
There is . altways tam ,danger. • of a
rupture of a Blood' Vessel aad:as the
Heart, the Blood ;Vessels and the
Kidneys :ane :sill:ass malted .with. High
Blood Pr sseure the 'best and :most
satisfactory laeaatment.is
Hacking's!Heart and Ne1;vesRemedy
and
Hacking's Kidney and J. Ever Rails,
This treatment w41 seduce the
Blood Preesure by :removing ,the
cause and driyingcout the 'Poisons
from the system. Weare tflrmly _con-
vinced ;that breis treatment will :re-
duce the b&iod pressure ,below ;the,
danger mark and thus tree •your
wind from the a tns'tate mom. ,ed
,. death.
People who have tbeen exiling for
years should not expect el non:Vete
'care in a fear daye, one :shaved :take
at least six boxes of Haelcizrg's Heart
and Nerve Remedy and three boxes
of the Kidney and IJiiw.ar Pills. d e
?sure to get Hacking's., If ,'tear dealer
does not have them, he will Ibe ;gid
to get tbem for you.
Mrs. Walker, formerly ,ef Pont
t'E1gin, now lining in Flint, i\Ritshigan,
Says: "The neighbors are perfeentlY
astonished to see me getting along
So well. I contribute my good health
to the pettistent use of ILAsek^ing
,Heart and Nerve Remedy and gladly
drecomunend it to all my friends.'
Hacking's :Remedies sold by W. ,S.
VOLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Farquhar
Mies AgneS FenWick, of Toronto,
is holidaying at the 'home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Fenwiek.
The Women's Institute met last
Tuesday with 20 in attendance. The,
address by Dr. Graham was indeed'
vezymueh appreciated and oleo ve
ry
beneficial, We were also favored by
a solo from Miss lean Allison. A
number of orders were taken for the:,
goods made bythe blind
and anyone
desiring any of the articles niay
leave their order with the secretary
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron
and Mr. Cecil Stewart have returned
from their trip thru the West.
Mr. Fred Stewart is driving a new
Ford as is also Mr, Archie McCurdYi
of Plugtown.
(Intended for last week.)
Mr, and Mrs, John Brown •and
daughters MissLaura and ales. Don-
aldson of • Rannock and Miss Irene
Brown, of Stratford, visited '.Sunday.
at Mr. Thos, Hunkin's.
Miss Millie Pollen, of Mitchell,'
visited, at her home oxer the .boli -i
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, Jr., and!
little sort Freddie visited .Sunday ,at;
Mr. T. Hunkin's.
Greenway
Anniversary services will .be held'
in Grace Church next .Sunday morn-
ing when the Thorndaie vector will.
have charge of the services..
The following Sunday, .Sept. 26r
there will be anniversary services in
the Methodist church .afternoon .and;
evening. Further paaticulars aaext"
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamden and
family of Parkhill, visited at W.. T.
Ulen's on Sunday.
Mr. Robt. McPherson and .•sister,,
Mrs. Fred Shetler, of Buffalo, were
here last week and attended the .fune
eral of their grandfather, :the late,
Mr. James Mollard of .Grand- Bend:
who was well and favorably .known
here.
Clandeboye -
After an absence of 40 ,years,.John
F. Dedman visited our vi.litage.recent-,
ly and with the perzniseion of the:
present owner, camped in :'tent be-
side his auto for a few days on the;
site of the log house where she .and'
his six brothers and two sisters were
born. The few old-time neighbors
still living in the vicinity ,called .on
Mr. and Mrs. Dedman in their ,tent
sand gave them a hearty Welcome..;
.Mr. Dedman's father was one .of the,
:pioneers .who setteld on the 23id
elealph-McGillivray towel line, ,and!
saw that section of the London -God-•
eri.ch road in the making, and also
alt its palmy toll -gate days now past.
He was a "vet" of the old school,
one of those men good in emergency
who were a very important '• -ele-
ment in the rough, dangerous life
of the settlers in that early time.
John F. and several of his brothers
have followed their father's example
and write V.S. after their names,
most of than practicing in Michigan
where they jubved on leaving Clan-
deboye.
Canada Can
—Reduce Her Taxes
—Pay Her War Debts
-=Keep Workers Busy
—Make Farmers Prosperous
By Selling Her Surplus
Grain, Fruits,
Dairy Produce,
Manufactures
To the Nations of
The British Empire
The Key to the market im
Ships:--
e
Canadian
Shu
The Navy League of Canada
9
Crediton
The 51st anniversary of the Credi-
ton Methodist Church will be held on
Sunday, September 26th, 1920, The
Rev, R, A. Brook will preach in the
=ruing at 10.30 and .venin}; at
7.30, An excellent program will be
given by the chair,
A mass e0 S
a s m tin
g
of he Sunady t School and congrega-
tion will be held at 2.30 when the
members of the school will present
the Annual 1 Rall Dayprogram.
The
public' are cordially invited to all
these services..
The annual Rally Day services of
Zion Exangelical Sunday School will
be observed Sept. 26th at 2.30 p.m,
A good time is expected. Mr. A. L.
Beeiththaupt and Mr, ,Bilger, of Kit-
chener will be the main speakers.
Beth are S. S. experts.
The Y, P. A. of the Evangelical.
church held .a corn roast on the
banks of the Aux Sauble on Monday
eight last and a very enjoyable time
was spent.
Mr, and 'Mrs. B. Brown .returned
after a week's vacation with rela-
tines in Kitchener and. Toronto. Mr.
Brown while in Toronto had the
Misfortune of falling on the cement
walk causing a easty gash, at the.
lett .eye which necessitated four
:stitches.
bliss Vera Holtzman .spent the
week -.end with friends in St. Marys.
Miss Lily Hoist and _ Nola Foist
were in S,t. ,T•oseph'.s Hospital en Sat-
urday bast .having their tonsils re-
.nmeed.
Mr. H. E. Eilber is 'spending a
.few days in ?+reez'nont, ied.., visiting
.his hnother-in-law Rev. O. Brown.
.Miss Esther will return with him..
.Mr. Irvin Fahner, of Toronto., is,
.spending a few days under the par-
ental z'oof.
Rev. J. W. Yager of Dashwood and
Rev. Mr. Campbell of r3enmiller oc-
.cupied tine pulpit in .Zion Beane:eli-
•cal .church last .Sunday .mor,ning :and,
evening,
Mr. and :Kea .0..Zwicker, -accom-
panied by Mrs. £azubroolk motored.
to Leaden Sunday, .:returning Mon-
day.
Miss Alice IKedweli, of .Sarnia nes
sited at the .home of .Mr. and err
F. W. Clark, last week.
betuer, Thelma Taylor..
Potatoes (Green Mountain). �-
„e ter Mclsaa
e Lawrence Hirtzel
Melvin Sims, Tia Appleton, Alia
White, Wait, Hanover,.
neve i'
xe ntaxtgolds—Jas. Dietrich, IL
Schroeder, Jack Isaac, Howard Bea-
ver, Alv)'1i Finkbeiner, Harold Pen -
hale.
n i ---
One n tagod Michael Hogan, El-
gin Woodall, Gerald Zwicker. '~
Five Turnips—Ines Palmer, Kath-
alestz Wu •m.
z
One Turnip— Dorothy Fahner,
Katheleen. Wenn, Clara Lewis, Her-
bie Edwards, Maurice Beaver,
Beets.—Phyllis Winer, Madeline
Dearing, Helena Melsaac, Kenneth
Kulzn, Murray Neil, Elsie Reeder.
Carrots. --Gertrude Hoist, Verdi
Sims, Aline Winer, Greta Dearing,
Nola Foist, Wealthy Schroeder.
Parsnips.— Helen Hicks, Sam
Lawson, Irene Fahner, Inez Fahner,
Thelma Lamport..
Onions—Lloyd Fahner, Alice M.
Preszcator, Do othy Hirtzel, Beatrice
Schenk„„IYIYrtle Sweitzer, Lottie Wag-
horn.
Braghorn.
Poultry,—Cockerel.—Rosa , Dear-
ing, Luella Stanlake, Herman I•lauclu
Pullett.—Rosa Dearing, Josephine
O'Rourke, Luella Stanlake,
Pair of Rocks, -.Rosa Dearing, M.
Beaver, Beatrice Hoist.
Pair White Leghorns,--Herman
Hodgson, Harry Bowden.
Pair White Wyandottes— Walter
Rauch, Laura Clark, Herman Hauch.
Pair of Pigeons.—Bernice Eilber,
Ila. Appleton, Jas. Taylor.
Pair of. Rabbits— Jos. Dietrich,
Margaret _Penizale, Robt. Flynn.
One dozen white eggs—Harry
Bowden, Eileen Kegler, Thelma
Taylor.
One dozen brown eggs.—Lily
King, Laura England, Rosa Dearing.
Live Stock—Wry type calf—Harold
?enitale, Elgin ,Woodall, Fred Feist.
Spring lamb -Harold Pe;nhele ; Halter
broken colt—Earl Haist; Beef calf—
Banke'rs' Cont,—Melvin Lamport; 13a -
nen hogs—Bankers' Conn. -Dorothy
Smith; Agri., colt—Backers' Corn—
Earl Heist (Silver cup).
Nature Study—Weeds—Earl Heist,
Nola Foist; Weed seed.—Lyla Kuhn;
Native woods—Lloyd 1•Iaist, Earl Heist,
Willie Hanover; Mounted leaves—Dor-
otby Smith, Eileen Regier; Wild flow-
s • .ers—Gordon Lamport.
BASEBALL
.Now since the baseball .season .has!
.come to a close the .managing ,con -1
eaittee wish to thank the .citizens
.and neighboring villages .for their:
hearty support. When the season
.opened ,our faith in our .home team
was .not very strong since .our .boys
have iiot been on the local diamond
Sox the ,past Ave. years, batt with en_
ery•;gaiue our faith grew ,stronger,
and we were led to believe whet ,an
old-time baseball player (of the
Trish Nine,) predicted after seeing
them play, that our boys world
either take 1st or 2nd place in the
League which they did end bad the
League cbntjuued a few games lone
ger our boys would undoubtedly ore
canned first place. Another great
victory for our boys was. the winning
2nd place in the tournament at Zur-
ich on Labor Day winning easy with
their own battery and team save one
man,
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theCREDITON SCHOOL FAIR
The first official Crediton - School
air to be held under the direction
the Ontario Department of Agri-
ulture took place on Thursday, the
th Inst, The weather man was on
s good behavior and left nothing
be desired. Seven schools took
rt in the competitions, There was
large crowd in attendance and.,ev-
ybody appeared to have enjoyed
emselves. The exhibits were eixcel-
nt and many were surprised to see
e splendid choice of exhibits in the
fferent classes. It is hoped next
ar more stock will be shown as
e prize money is quite liberal and
akes it woeth while to compete in
is class. While the judging was
ing done in the school, a program
public speaking, hitching compe-
ion, school parades and list of
orts was run off in the athletic
Id. It was a pretty sight to see
e different schools parade before
judges, dressed in charming cos-,
es and going thru their drills
e veterans. Competition was keen
d it was hard to select the win-
ds. It will be noted that the prizes
re very wets distributed thruout
schools.
To the teachers of the different
ools and especially to Mr. S. B.
thers, of Clinton, and his star.. is
e the appreciation of this district
the excellence of this school fair.
We
hope that next year will be bet -
and so from year to year. Follow -
is a lint of exhibits snown and
prizes awarded,
PRIZiC LIST
Grain -,- Sheaf oats -- Herman
Hodgson, Mussel Finkbeiner, Frank
Parsons,
Oats, grain --Russel Fiukbeinr.r,
Frank Parsons.
Sheaf Spring wheat.— Kenneth
Kuhn, Stuart Kuhn.
Grain, Spring wheat —. Stuart.
Kuhn. • -
Sheaf Barley—Ivan Hodgins,
Field Peas.—Willie Lamport.
Corn — (Compton's Early) -.•--
} ileen Hodgins, Kee neth . Mallett,
Gordon Lamport, liable Edwards.
- hoots and Vegetabios,— Potatoes
(Trish Cobbler),---- Walter Reticit,
Leta Mug, Frau,;. Mall, Milton F.imle
Drawing, Art and Writing—Map of
Huron—Thelma Sims, Wesley Rollins
Mary Flynn, Helen Hodgins; Map of,
N. America—Cora Edwards, William
Hanover.• Margaret Lamport, Erma
Neeb; Map of Canada—Lawrence Hirt-
.zel, Dorothy Hirtzel, Laura England,
Thelma Lamport,; Writing—let class—
Verna Moore, Bernice Eilber, Gerald
Zwicker, Sidonia Dietrich; Writing -
2nd class—Thelma dim., Hazel Stni,th,
Gladys .Letvis; Writing -3rd class—Ar-
mond Frey, Gene,vieve O'Brien, Luel-
la Staailake, Florence Schroeder, Writ -
in, 4.th class—Laura England, rlartald
P.euliale, Rutty Jory, Dorothy Hirczel„
Pencil sketch—Lloyd Fahner, Verna
Connex, Harry Steels, Stella Dearing;;
Watex calors—V. Conner, G, O'Brien,
Stella Dearing, Dorothy Hirtze1; Cray -
,on sketch of vegetables—G. O'Brien,
V. Comer, John Smith, Murray Nei.
Manual Txaioing—I=lammer beadle—
Linen Gaiser, Cecil Hodgson, Irvin
Finkbeiner; Milking stool—Lloyd Harst
Sana Lawson; Bird house—Walter
Hauch, Lester McIsaac, Lloyd Fahner
Rope halter -Elgin Woodall; Patch on
grain bag—Willie Haniorer, Jack Isaac, -
Fred Feist.
Domestic Science—Loaf bread—Ly-
la Hoist, Irene Lawson, Gladys Lewis;
Graham muffins.. --Gertrude Beaver,
Wanda Willis, Heler, Orme; Ginger
cookies—Clara Gainer, Madeline D9,sjar-
dine, Irene Davy; Tea biscuits,—Bear
trice Haist, ,Varna Conner; Dari ,rake
—Laura England, Gertrude Carey,
Alma Winer: Apple pie—Rose Dean
ing, Gertrude Haast, Beatrice 'Heist
Hone -made candy—He:en Mclsaae,
Loyd Hoist, Clara Gaiser; School
lunch—Helen Orme, Helen Hodgins,
Genevieve O'Brien; Pound print of
butter—Ilene Lawson Lloyd 'daist
G'ady:, Lewis.
Sewing—Patch on cotton. goods—
Mary Ho.tzman, Myrtle Sweitzer, Lrene
Lawson; Three -cornered tear darned
—Non Fai:,t, Verdi Sims; Hezna'titch-
e'i hsndi:e.•rhier,'—Irene Lamport, Ruth
Lemeo:'t; Handmade tea anro.n—Stella
Dearing, Lydia Kuhn, Alma Whits;
Crer het work—Erna, Neeb, Rosa Dear-
ing Esther Neeb; Crocheted Inser'.ion
Verne Conner Irene Lawson, Esther
Neeb; Embroidered centerpiece Alma
Smith, Vera Mawhinney; Dressed doll
—Thelma Simms, Helen Oaane, Ella
Maude Dearing.
Flowers—Asters—Bernice Either,
•I£athelee, a :hl. Wurrn, Gertrude Heist;
Sweet peas—Ruby Finkbehier, Laura
Clark, Evelyn Regan; Pli1ex—alarguer-
tie Irene ,o: t, Alma White, 'Edith
Seniner; Monte Gerdes, Bouquet
—1 ,oti d Hoist. Beat-.•ce Hoist, Russell
Finkbe:.ner, Dah'ias—Kath )J Warm,
fren:e Fehr,c r, Lester 1•IcIs'aac, Giac1-
iou1? Vela Hartman, Ivey - Fahner;
Sun 'oa ors, Jac s, Flynn, John Redden,
'nri to • 1 -larch. -
[_ nit—Fall Pears—Lay King, Bea-
trice ,Shank, Howard Beaver, Esther
Necb Inez Fahner, Lyla Heist; Ap-
p' e,, Thelma Nceh, Greta Dee:ing, Sam
Lawso.a, Ei een Reg,er,'Mary Holtzman;
Lawrence. 1{irtzc'; • Pumpk'.n - Hobert
5^hroeler, Laura England, Benteliet
Reeve Lto,d Hoist.
Co nnetit+ons -Pub:ic Speaking, Ger
truth Hist, ;We'. ter Hauch ; I'i.tching
Conpetition James • Taylor, harry
Boar le t, Rndascy Bowman, School Par
a :le S, 5, No, 5, Room 3; No; 2; .No,
5, Roane 2; No. 3. •
11in vile
1VIr, and Mrs, J. A. Jones of Lon-
don spent the week-eizd at the home
of Mr. Henry Johns.
Miss Mae Jones of Loudon, spent
the week -end with her cousin, Mrs.
Nelson Coultis.
The Misses golth Joints and Elva
Horne returned home after speeding
a 'few days with friends in London
'and St, Thomas.
Dashwood
Miss Brownlee, of Wyonzing has
taken 0/large of the millinery de,
Pertinent at Reid, Edighaffer and
Souk's. .tore.
The election of officers of the Jun -
ler Y. P. A. resulted as follows; —
Edith Presl;
., ditli Guenther; Vice -pies„
velyn Howard; Seeretary, Alice
Hol'finan; Treas., Verna. Birk; or-
ganists, Ferrol Hartleib and Loreen
Baker.
B
London. Fair is being well repre-
sented this week from this vicinity..
A temperance program will be
rendered in the Sabbath School on
next Sunday.
Rev. Campbell, of Colborne oec
ied the pulpit Sunday morning
the absence of Rev. Yager,
Mr, and Mrs. Eidt and family
Forest were visitors in town
Sunday.
The School Fair held ,on Thursd
Last was a successful affair ,in, sp
of the drizzliag. rain, The exhibits
all classes were well represented a
el a high standard. The following
the result ,of the judges', awards
Field pees, F{ Schlundt, P. Bend
,E. Held, H. 'Wider; corn, (Gold
Bantam), Gordon Bender, S. Allen,
Guenther; corn. (Compton's Early),
Weber, G. Weirs , E.,Zitunrer, 1r; Tui
bull .H. !Brenner; potatoes (Gree
Mountain), I. Brokenshire, V. Baker,
Morentz, M. Rinker; potatoes ([ri
Cobbler), V. tBirk, L. ,Weisz, M. Sti
L. Ptaft, E. Dearing; rnangoids, (5)
hi Disja•rdine, dd. Wein; ,T. Hoyte
marigolds Jr K. Wein, T. Hayter,
Wein, C. Burmeister; turnips (5),
Brenner, A, Becher, R. Schwartz,
Adams, L Wein; Tura/Ds' (1),
Becher, E. Tieman, C. Stantake; Bee
(a), R. Kleinstiv:cr, M. Marten,e, E. lee
ner, G. Guenther, E Guenther; Ca
rots (6), G. Becher, 1. Bi;erling,
Ho�i.man.
M. Tieman, E. Dearing; 0
Ions (6), E. Stile, dr Weber, P. L
font, C. Baker, EI. Hartleib; Parsni
(6), H. Rinker, E. Hartleib, G. Hu
son, A, Schroeder; Cockrell (Barre
Rock), Lucille Winlert, E. Tieman,
Kleinstirer, E, Dearing; Pullet, Luc
la Willert, P. Kleinstiver, F. Hartle:.
E. Graupner, M. Grammer; Pen of tt
(1920), Lucille WrIlea•t, C. Adams,
Dealing; Pen or two (1919), M. We
H. Kellerman, ,A. Restameyer; Brow
Leghorns, F. ;Hertleib, E. rurnbul
Rabbits, H. Staniake, E. Smith; Britz
Eggs, V. Birk, A. Restameyer, R .Tur
bull, A. Willert; White Eggs, V. Bir
L Wein P. Lafored, L Masttene ; C.o
(Agricultural), L. Pfaff; Con (draft
A. Rader; Lamb, H. Kellerman, A
Restameyer;Calf, A. Rader, L. Rei
L. Pleat, G. Bender; Pigs, C. Stein
bagen, L. Bender, L. ,pfaff, A. Resta
Meyer, L. Tieman; Pressed weeds, E
Howard, A. Rader, M. Turnbull
Mounted Seeds, tE. Howard, M. Tie
man, R. Eilber, G. Weber; Mourne
Insects, F. ,Hartleib, E. Howard, A
Ho;'tnaan., E. .Guenther; Plant Dis
eases, E. Howard; Mounted Leaves,
Howard, F. Hartleib, M. Turnbull,
Martene; Native: ,Woods, E. Hower
C Steinhagen, H. Siaalake, M. Wille
Map at Huron, I. Martene, S. Rade
V. ,Willert, I. Binding; Writing (s
Class), T. Weber, H. lalorerttz, ski, Nad
iger, E Kraft; Writing (2nd Class)
M. Graupner, ,Zr Wiilert, I. Marten,
S. Rader; .Writing (3rd Class), G
Weber. R. Weber, 1. Beekenshire, E
Graupner; Writing (4Ch or 5th Class
F. 1Jaxtleib, A. Hoffman, E. Guenth
er., G. Turnbull.
Water colors -F. Hartleib, C
Steinhagen, O. Ford. Pencil Draw
legs—G. Steinhagen, F. Hartleib, E
HO WWII, J. Guenther. Specimens o
Art—C. Steinhagen, A. Hoffman, L
Willert. Hamemr Handle—U, Zim
mer, R. Eilber, H. Schlundt, C. Bur
meister. Rope Halter—M. Tieman
J. Guenther, C. Snell, C. Stanlake.
Milking Stool—R. Eilber, L
Schwartz, G, Burmeister, It.
Schlundt. Chicken Coup—E, Tiernan
Nail Box—U, Zimmer, R. Schwartz,
C. Steinhagen, 1`.,. Witmer. ` White
Bread—M, Wein, L. Willert, E.
Hartleib, L. Reid. Graham 1}ffins—
E, Howard, R. Turnbull, M. Graup-
ner, I. Brokenshire. Tea Cookies—
Pearl Schade, E. Merner, L. Reid,
E. Howard. Buns—L. Reid, K. Mor -
lock, C. Bender, S. Rader, School
Lunch -N. Fassold, E. Howard, A.
Schroeder, E. Fahner. Homemade
Candy—F. Hartleib, N. Fassold, E.
Martene, L. Schwartz. Apple Pie—
M. Rinker, H. Nacliger, K. Moriock,
E. V•'iilert, Jar Preserves—L, Reid,
E. Merner, Lily Willert, A. Schroe-
der. Light Layer Cake.—N. Fassold,
G. Turnbull, E. Howard, L. Reid,
Dark Layer Cake -E, Graupner, L.
Reid, M. Merner, C. Bak4r. Butter
(one pound)—C. Bender, Lily Wil-
lert, L. Reid, R. Turnbull. Dressed
Doll—E, Howard, I, Bieriipg, V.
Burmeister, R. Turnbull. Hemstit-
ched n n
chs 1
a dke t •
cunt f •=-
e . E. Howard, M.
Turnbull, G. Weber," B. Edwards.
Apron—A. Miller, C. Baker, M.
Turnbull, L. ReicI. Crochet lace—
E. Howard, E. Deering, M, Turnbull
and L. Reid. Tatting—E. Deering,
E. Graupner. Embroidery— D. Eh-
lers, M. White, G. Turnbull. Dust
cap ---E. Howard, L. Reid, P. Laforad
and E. Willert. Darning—M, Turn-
bull, M. drinker, L. Willert, J, Guen-
ther. Patching—A. Hoffman. E.
Howard, L. Reid, Lily Willert. As-
ters --A, Tiernan, 1I. Schlundt, B.
Edighoffer,, E. Howard. Skeet Peas
Martene. ,l. Graupner, F. Hart-
leib. K. :4lorlc;rlc. Phlox—M, Gretna
nen E. Else, A. Hoffman, F,, I�Ioin-
stiver, i3oucluet (home garden)---
lVi. Nlorents, a. Held, H, Miller, A.
Morentz. Dahlias—V, ]3urtneister, G.
Weber, D. Guenther. Col. of House
Plants.—Lucille Willert, E. I1oward,
E. Graupner, 0, Steinhagen, Pump-
kin.—R. Schwartz, E. Howard, M,
Turnbull, E. Tieman.. Public Speak-
ing.—A, Hoffman, E. Howard. Hit-
ching Contest—A. Rader, B. Willert
Parade—S, 5, No, 4, S. S. No. 13,
S. S. No, 16, Junior Roont, Baby
Show—John Meerburg, Greco Hay-
ter, Lloyd Guenther,
The sports were not run off on ac-
count of the rain, The special prize'1
offered by Mr, White for the best
halter -broken en ao
lt was
wqn b YLeon-
ard
eo .and Pfaff,. The boxes , of ehoeolates
offered by the c'nfoctioneries, for
the two highest hest wizzners of .pxiees
were won by Evelyn azzd Leuz•a
Howard.
The totals won by schools were.
Dashwood, Sr,, $64.45; Dashwood
Inter,, $27,00; Dashwood Jr,, 13.25;
S, S. No. 11, $7,00; S. 5, No, "15,
$8,10; S. 5, No. 4, $20.85; 5, S. No.
13, $19.15; Total $161.10,
MRS. JOHNSTON HONORED
BEFORE LEAVING HENSALL
FOR EXETER,.
The W. M. S. of the Methodist
church held their . monthly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 7th,
when a large number of members
were present. The meeting was most
interesting and after the usual rou-
tine of business, a delightful solo
was rendered by Mrs. Wickwire. The
study was taken most ably by Mrs.
Rivers. Then a .change of program
took place when Mrs. Henry called
'Mrs. W. H. Johnston to the front
and read an appropriate address and:
Mrs. Geo. Brown presented Mrs.
Johnston on behalf of the society')
with a Life Membership Pin and a
hymn book, prior to her leaving for
her new home in Exeter. Mrs. John-
ston though taken . by surprise made
a feeling reply, thanking the society
for the gifts and many kindnesses
shown herself and family, and
though she felt she could not sever
her connection with the society. for
a time at least she might not be able
to attend their meetings regularly.
A social half hour was then much
enjoyed and brought to a close a
most delightful meeting. Following
is the address.
Dear Mrs, Johnston,—
We the members of the W. M. S.
of the Hensall Methodist church,
wish to express to you our sense of
loss at your removal to Exeter, and
our appreciation of the splendid ser-
vices you have rendered our society,
Your faithfulness in attendance, as
thru storm or sunshine you were .al-
ways at your post. Your work has
been characterized by zeal and earn-
est devotion, and you have won the
affections and confidence of all of
your co-workers. Your departure is
deeply regretted. You have won the
highest regards of all who know you
best. We feel, however, that what is
our loss will be Exeter's gain, and
our best wishes accompany you to
your new home and ,we trust
that God niay spare your life for
many years, and now Mrs. Johnston
will you please. accept this hymn
book and Missionary bin as a small
remembrance from the Hensall
Methodist Missionary Society.
Centralia
Mr. Samuel Davis intends moving
to London about October 1st if he
can secure a suitable house. Cen-
tralia and surrotinding country will
be sorry to lose Mr, Davis.
Mr. Connor has sold his farm to
Mr. Otto Brown. Mr. Connor has not
yet decided were he will locate.
Mr. Wm. Oke is recovering from
the injuries he received some three
weeks ago when a swinging bundle
knocked hire from a load of sheaves
to the barn floor.
Mr. Hutchison, North London
Road, visited his father-in-law, Mr.
Brock over Sunday.
The Famines Club have harvested
a lot of wheat the last ten days pay-
ing $2.52 per bushel. They were the
first to put the price up for which
they deserve praise.
A carload of cement arrived here
last week for Roger Bros., to build
silos for William Essery, Murray
Elliott and S. Hodgson. W. Essery's
silo is already finished,
Russeldale
Miss Muir and Mr. Bert Barnard
Of St. Pauls were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Roy on Sunday
Mr. Jasper Pridham has purchas-
ed a new Gray Dort touring car
from Mr. Therald Williams, of Kirk -
ton.
Mr. Campbell Dow was 'a visitor
in Guelph over the week -end.
Mr. Donald McLean is a guest at
the Ito t
z ne of Mr. and Mrs. John 14Ic-
Phail; before his departure for Scot-
land where he will spend the autumn
and winter months with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Burnell, of Scranton,
Pa., is visiting relatives in this vic-
inity.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbridge, of Win-
chelsea and ittr. Jasper Pridha.m., of
Harz•iston, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pridhani last
week.
Mrs. Fanson, of Munro, was a'
visitor last week at the home of Mr.
Cephas brown.
Mr, and Mrs, ITark Clark motored.
to Milverton on Sunday and were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex,
Clark..
TIP ON WASHING 3.:Ot'R CAR,
The oar should never be washed
in direct sunlight. If the operation
is not carried out in the garage the
vehicle should be in the shade of
something while being washed, The
direct rays of the sun striking the
water causes heating, which 'lends
to dull the flesh. In the same way
the hood should never be washed'
When it is hot, as directly after a
O'Brien's
Business
Coll
nep -
llpp p
361N'
T
RICHMOND S.L. LONDON'
ON ON'
Tile oldest established businese
college in London under )resent
management, with the highest qual-
ified teachers, give individual instruc-
tion, Thorough courses in Bookkeep-
ing, Cost Accounting, Shorthand,
Touch Typewriting,, etc. Write for
catalogue. Register now for fall
term, starting September lit,
W. J. O'BRIEN
Commercial Specialist, Principal
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk'
your material, Bach packs
age of "Dinneen' Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple;
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rick
color into old garments,
draperies., coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, . silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no
other kind—then perfect re-
milts are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before,.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes.
Cc:or Card" -10 rich colors..
Farriers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price -
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at a63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M,
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square,
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A.J.
CLATWO RTHY
GRANTON
RA 'D::TRUUit:I sA'slvEti
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.
CENTRAL
FALL TERM FROM
AUGUST 31st.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
We have competent, exper-
ienced instructors, We give
thorough courses in Com-
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egraply departments and
we assist graduates to pos-
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Write now for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLA(:1I%LAN,
Principal
1
CAS70IA
For Infants and. Children
in Use For Over 30Istears
Always bears
the
Signature of