HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-10-7, Page 5T iSiEltt;:4", :f CTOB1GER '7Cis, 1020*
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1Y .paper.
On Monday a3ay 'two bootleggers film,
gg s
Logan appeared before Police Magis-
trate Davis and ;each..0T them had to
pay $100 and costs. Another out-
standing fine of $100 was paid.
SthiPa Denson
Poeittve heli. i is sure,
renewed heal certain.
RA .. 4 .w
M .
i'i
Restores p nnai Reath-
laag, stops rp cus gather
Ines in the brow:nhyiai
to a , give lon,, tiigllts
or quart sleep.
A health -b ilding remedy, put
up! in caPeu es, easily swallowed, b
y doctors, sold by
druggists, $1.00 a bole, Ask our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. 'rempletons;
142 King West, Toronto,
Local Agent—Dr. J. W. Browning
Mr. Thos, Dayman, of the 2nd
concession of Taekersinith, met with
a bad accident last°week. He was in
the stable with the horses when. one
of them ren l;.iclted him ,in the -face and
he was rendered unconscious for a
couple of hours. Ho is now improv-
ing under the doctor's care,
Mr. Jas. Johnston who has been
in the Northwest has returned.
While iu the West he anet with an
accident in falling off a wagon, .he
fractured two of his ribs.-.
Miss Vera Woods, who. has been
spending the past two weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Manus, left on
Wednesday evening for her home in
Regina,
Last week Mr. Win. Vanhorne sold
his house in London and expects to
move his household effects to I -fen -
sail sometime this week.
.Mrs, Smith, of -Detroit, is visiting
her sister, Mrs, Humeston.
Mr. 'Will Dougall and bride of
Toronto, spent the week end with
the former's mother, Mrs, Andrew
Dougall. •
Miss Florence Welsh who has
been spending her holidays in the
West, has returned home.
On Monday morning as. Mr, John
McAllister was taking a load of flax
sped to
Mr. Geiger's
ware house. on
Ding Street, one of his horses .took
sick, elt the warehouse he unhitched
the `team to take thein home, but
only got about half way home, when
the horse dropped dead.
Zurich.
Mrs, W. C, Calfasand daughter,
Stella, psenta few, days in Credi-
ton,
Mr, John Desch of the Goshen
Line north, bad the misfortune .to
lose a valuable horse struck by
lightning.
Mies Jemima Johnston, who has
spent th.e past few months at the
home of her sister, Mrs.R. Drysdale,
of Sandusky, Mick., returned to her
home here,
Mr. Menno Oesoh, son of John
Desch, had the mishap to step on a
rusty nail; last week, the consequen-
ces resulting in lack -jaw. Re was
at once hurried to .a London Hospi-
tal where he received treatment and
returned to his home on Sunday, re-
lieved of his` distress,
Mr, Leslie Benedick, who spent
the past few months in the 'West,
returned home on. Tuesday evening,
Mr. John Geiger and family and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gruehn, of Pigeon,
Mich., spent the past .week at the
home of the forzuer's daughter, Mrs.
J. Gascho, and other relatives in
the vicinity,
Than
Miss Shepherd sang,
"In the Glee ming, "
The Nevi Edison
stood on the stage
by her side.
She suddc,.•-Iy
stopped singing.
The New Edison
took up her song,
and continued it
alone,
5 s IN0
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, falnous`'`concert
soprano, has made this test 185 times.
185 public audlerlc'.es, in 185 cities, have
heard her compare her voice with its RE -
CRE A.TION by the New Edison. No one,
out of a total of' more than 100,000 lis-
teners, has been able to tell when Miss
Shepherd was singing, and :when the New
ff1ern
ne
Edison — except by watching her lips.
4,000 similar tests of direct comparison,i,
made by over fifty other celebrated vocal-'
ists and instrumentalists, have given this
same result.
The New Edison is perfect- realism
achieved!
Tell us—and we'll show you how all its emotional
power is RE-CREATED by the New Edison
Is it the soulful violin?—a mellow con-
tralto ?--the
on-tralto?—the scintillating flute? -a sweet,
soothing tenor?—that draws the quickest
emotional response from you.
Lef us play your favorite voice or instru-
ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See
whether you are touched by the RE -
"The Phonograph
Perfect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys of music which you crave.
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
search work which gave the New Edison perfect
realism. He did this in order that the phono
graph night transcend its former limitations
and (here we quote Mr. 7r dison's own words),
"bring into every „American home, music so real-
istic and,so perfect in its rendition as to' be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure."
The instruments which proved this perfect real-
CIIEATED music in the same Way that you
are touched by the living music.
We want to show you that the New
Edison •RE-CREATES all the vital power in
all music.
Remember what to ask for --"personal
favorites"'Realism Test!
with a Soul"
l,.
11,
ism in. Miss Shepherd's ..,185 tests- were all ,exact
duplicates of the original Official Laboratory -
Model on which Mr. Edison spent his three million
clollars, You can also have an exact duplicate of
this three million dollar original, We have it in
ourstore, abd guarantee it to be capable of sus-'
taining the same test of direct coinpari
Important Practical Detail
Our Budget Plan brings your New Edison for immediate
enjoyment, without asking for immediate payment. Ask
about it when you Como in to hear the "Personal Favor -
Res" Realism Test.
•
J. VP"' Poell
Exeter 9, OnLL
:
Dashwood
The following shows the standing
of the pupils of Room 3, based on
weekly exams and daily marking.
Sr, Grade—(Comp, Spelling, Rea-
ding, Arithmetic,) E. Howard 88;
M. Tiernan 85; C. Steinhagen 12;
M, Carriere 68.
Jr. Grade, -(swine, sub.) A, Hoff-
man 88; F. Hartleib 82; P. 1lein-
stiver 81; 1>. Guenther 79; I. Ra-
velle 77; J. Guenther 6.8.
Sr, 4th. ,(same sub) A, Rader 80;
L, Tiernan 79; Lillie Willert 76; Lu-
cille 'Willert 63; C. Snell 61; L. Eve -
land (absent,)
Jr, 4th, --(Same sub.) L, Reid
68; E. Zimmer 50; V. Baker 80;
M. Rinker 48.
G, S. Howard, Principal,
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society was - held Sunday Evening
when Rev. R. J. Bowen, Field Beaty..
of the U.0.13:0. gays a talk on the
great work done thruout the world
Mr. Bowen is a fluent speaker and
has a grasp of the subject in hand,
The
b
usin
essa
t
rt of h
p oro •a
p gz m
resulted in the election of the follow-
ing officers:
Pres., J. K. Goetz,,; secty-treas,,
G. S. Howard, Committee, Messrs.
Birk, Graybeil, Stade, Wildfong and
Oestreicher (sr,)
Collectors will be selected later
and a canvass will be taken of the
neighborhood. Tlie evening collection
amounted to $7.25.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siebert of De-
troit are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
11. Ehlers.
Potatoe digging is the order of the
day and every grower has a glowing
report of the crop to make.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ele0ormicic of
Bridgeburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
F. Baker. .
Mr, and Mr.s R. J. Howard and
family of Godericli and Mr. and Mrs.
M.-.0. Drysdale of Hensall called on
friends in town on Sunday
•
Crediton
•
Mr. arid Mrs. Christ. Hoist visited
in Stratford Sunday last.
Mr. Wm. Turnbull of Grand Bend,
addressed the Evangelical S. S. in
the interests of the Teacher Training
Miss Vera and Lauretta Holtz-
man were in Varna on Monday night
last taking part in a Harvest Home
program given in the Methodist
church.
Quite a number from here atten-
ded the West McGillivray Fair on
Monday last.
A monster fowl supper will be
given to -night in connection with
Zion Evan. church.
Mrs. Geo. Scott, of Shipka, ad-
dressed the Sunday School of the
Methodist church Sunday in the in-
terest of the Home Department.
The Tenth Annual Convention of
the Stephen Township Sunday School
Association was held in the Metho-
dist church, on Tuesday aftera )cn
and evening.
Mr. Chester Mawhinney and Miss
Lauretta Holtzman addressed the S.
Schools of the Methodist and Pres-
byterian churches on Sunday last in
the interests of the Boys' and Girls'
work.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ,Clark and
Miss Laura, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Sambrook as far as
Chatham, motored to Walkervill.e,
for the week -end.
Mrs. Hallman and daughter Doro-
thy visited at the home of the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. C. Zwicker, last
week. I'v
Sho
GOOD SHOWING UIF' ;LAVE ,STOCK
AT.$Ali+ lil'flj 1+'AIR,
Seaforth lia,d excellent weather for
their fall fair and, there was a large
attendance, The showing of stock
was exceptionally good. Folio:wing
were the results of the races and the
prize winners in the different classes
of horses,
2,30 Pace,—.Nile Boy, 1 1 1; Jim
Hal 2 2 3 Toin Wilkes 3 3 2,
2,18 Pace.- Tra'mpfast 1 1 1;
Gentry D. Forest, 2 2 2'; Repeater
3 3 3.
Agricultural ---Brood mare with
foal by her side, John Dale; foal of
1920, John Dale, Robt, Wright; filly
or gelding 3 year old, John Dale,
Dr. Moir; 'filly or gelding 2 years
old, John Dale; oily or gelding, one
year old, John Dale team in ham-
. Dale, : - Wilson Haw
Sweepstakes, John Dale.
Heavy Draught—Registered h
daught brood mare with foal by
side, James Carlin, T. J, Car
ael; faol of 1920, from regist
mare, a James Carlin, T. J; Car .
ael; brood mare with foal vby
side, Dr. Moir; • foal of 1.919,
Moir; filly 3 years old, W; A, D
filly 2 •
years .old, James Carlin;
filly
Constipation Cured
By C.turiatian Science
seventy nye '
hundred ;can ipeople out ot' gqe
be cured by tlota
Selene* xi ecale, weelah DX'o'vea the
great power o2 the Mind over the
Digeotive Apparatus end the ire-
quency'•of Nervousness se a oause:ot
ConnitPlataen, • .4, ..
When these m l
Hackin•g's Kidney and Liven P111.
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or
rlaate; man �y people have found ,thein
excellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated T0.ngue, Loss of
Appetite, indigestion, 'Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evils that
are due to Constipation,
Where. there is Extreme Nervation
nese arid
you are "a11 run drawn" anal
I
"tire easily" int w'oald be just as well
:ins, f to take
+ Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
cavy along with 'Mete Pills. This roan -
her I bination goes well together end, re -
midi I stthe god. heal't'h od your
erect 3lou�nge, 'd"aYe, The Heart aet ran be-
eves -norm
' 1- N was
mi i e
c tank on
n
erov
T1irfe
P
herI� "bnmian ' ower and Vigor and the
4 mtchine° becomes null of
'r. " Pdp" and vitaMty.
Ii' you are tired of sickness and
or gelding one year old, T. J. Car-
michael; team in harness, John Dale,
Geo. Penhale; sweepstakes, Dr. Moir
General Purpose—Team in barn-
Dess,ale, George Thompson, J. ColcIough,
Dr. Moir. Dominion Bank Special, J.
Judge. --A. B. McPhail, Galt.
Roadster—Brood mare with foal
by her side, W. H. Rattenbury, T. J.
McMichael, W. . H, Rattenbury; &lIy
or gelding 3 years old, John Hey, Jr.
filly or gelding 2 years old, T. J.
McMichael, Geo. Thompson; single
roadster in harness, John McKinley
& Son, Harry Horton, Jas. r. Hugfll.
Carriage—Filly or gelding, ' two
years old, Geo. lhompsort, single car-
riage horse, 'Wm. Taylor; carriage
team, John Hey, Jr., James Carlin_
Haigh's Special—J, McKinely &
Son.
Judge '-Robert Wilson, Seaforth.
HILI, I RIGHT.
Miss Winnifred Wright, of Bruce -
field, was on Wednesday, Sept. 29th,
united in marriage to William Hill,
of Stanley. They take with them the
best wishes of their friends to their
new home in Stanley. The ceremony
was performed at the Manse by the
Pastor, Rev. D. W. McIntosh.
BOWIE=TTIOM SON
A quiet marriage was solemnized
t the manse, Brucefield, September
9th, when Katherine Thompson,
Youngest daughter of Mr. Alex.
hompson, became the bride of Mr.
ames Bowie, merchant of Kippen.
he bride, who was unattended, wore
navy blue suit with white crepe
e chene waist with blue hat trim -
ed with burnt orange.. After the
remouy the happy couple motored
London, where they took the train
Detroit, where they will spend
eif honeymoon. On their return
ey will reside in IKippen, where
eir many friends wish them all the
ppiness best for them. On Friday
tor, a. miscellaneous shower was
ndered thein at the home of Mrs.
thur McQueen, where a number
her friends assembled, A very
ppy evening was spent by all.
a
2
J
Th
a
d.
zu
ce
to
to
th
th
t1i
ha
pr
to
Ar
of
ha
THE BIG THING
I've grieved a lot an' fretted over
things that I've thought were
great,
I've whimpered when I've suffered
'neath the buffeting of fate,
e thought it most important that
some dream or plan o' mine
old blossom to perfection to coin-
plete my life's design,
t I've seen my hopes in ruin an'
my proudest structures fall,
-I've learned they weren't the
big things that I thought then.,
after all.
Miss Loretta Hoitzinann has ac-
cepted a position in the Bank of
Commerce.
Russeldale
'Rev. James Foote, of Cavell Pres-
byterian church, Exeter, conducted
the services in Roy's church on Sun-
day.
The Jack Canticle Club will hold
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dow on Fri-
day eve, October 8th.
Miss C. Nethercott, of Stratford,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Ed, Grant, of Toronto, is at
present the guest of Mr. Cephas
Drown.
Thee Jolly Pal club will hold their
October meeting at the home of Miss
Marie Hodgert on Thursday eve.
The Rally Day service at Mount
Pleasant on Sunday was largely at-
tended by both visitors from Bethel
and Fullerton churches as well as
Sunday school scholars and mem
bers of the congregation. The spec-
ial programme was carried out, the
supt. in charge; the minister, Rev.
Collings, also assisted by Mrs. (Rev.)
Sterling, of Bothwell, who gave a
very appreciative address. Mrs. Ster-
ling is a very fluent and forceful
.speaker and her return There on San -
day after an absence of over three
years gave much pleasure to her
many friends, Rev. and 141rs, Sterling
formerly being in -charge of this cir-
cuit. The pulpit, platform and Choir
left were decorated with a profns-
ion of 'ilowers, the choir rendering
special tunele, being ably assistedpy
Mrs. Collings, of Fullerton, who ren-
dered a'very .pleasing solo. A. duet
was also rendered by Messrs Bert
Crdonie and Percy Quante, The
whole gathering took part in the
responsiveservices:
Bu
An'
I've wondered what would happen
should disaster come my way,
I've thought my peace depended on
the fortunes of a day,
I used to think 1 couldn't stand the
anguish of defeat,
But I've always seemed to weather
every storm. I've had to meet;
Oh, I've had to take my losses—
some were great and some were
small,
But life isn't built of money, fame,
or conquest, after ail.
Friends have niet after failures
with the same old Handclasps
true,
An' my own have kept on lovin'
spite of all I've failed to do;
I have collie through disappoint-
ments which I thought would
leave fine lame,
But the losses didn't matter—this
old world was just the same;
There was gladness all about me, I
could heir the children call,
An' I found that I'd been frettin'
over trifles, after all.
All that matters, when it's over ail'
the battle's won or lost,
Is the way' it leaves your recerd, not
it's gold or silver cost;
Man lias honest eause for grievin' if
his hands are black with Aherne,
But te-mojrew he'll• be smi:lin' an'
his world be just the same,
Spite of failure an' disaster, SE' he
has the etr'engtli to Crawl
An' pride lights the home he's keep
in'—thet's the big thing after
all.,
---By Edgar A. Guest,
have last the Power, Ability and
Nerve Force to do your daily '4v'ork
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give these tiwo Remedies a trial
and we 'witU positively guarantee
benenccial sesnite. Go to your dealer
to -day and cask for Racking's, and do
not take any other kind for if you
do you will be fooled right at the
start and you will not get the results
that we guarantee, Hac'king's Lisni+t.
ed, Listowel,
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't . risk':
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
cplor into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no
other hind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card." -16 rich colors.
Farmers
Attention
Lumberr has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at " $63.00 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.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
Gf.RNQ :TRU A r:;�:r,,.,M
r. ' f .•• s�rs�rE: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.. 3. D01417, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 48w.
FALL TERM P'RO1
AUGUST' 31st.
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
We have Competent, exper-
ienced instructors. We give
thorough courses hi Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tel-
egraphy departriieiits and
we assist graduates to pos-
itions.
Write now for our free
catalogue.
D. A. hleL CUt Alar
Prineipal
aietwaw
CENTRAL
4,1