The Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-16, Page 1THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR,
,EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY SEPT. 16, 1920.
SANDERS & CREECN
when all the teams are strengthened
Crediton and a better town added to replace
Tlae 51st Anniversary of the Cxed-
Credits" which hats been the storm -
center for umiiire: baiting and disorder- 1
ton Methodist Church will be held • on liness all remora" And in referring to
Sunday,
Sept. 26th, 1920.
The the tRev R. the gamesheld in,Zurich on LaborDay
P 8 he says, "The crowd was all with:
at 10.30, and evening at 7.30. Special Goderich in the afternoon, most of the
music will be rendered by the choir. spectators 'being disgusted with the
A mass meeting of the Sunday School! attitude .of the Crediton, players who
and congregation will be held at 2.30
are anything but good sports"As
a
when t o members of the School will frula it aspt goad paltcv to ta.lce un
present the annual Rally Day 1 aro- arguments in ;the press on matters of
gram. The public are cordially in�dted this kind. We have always tried to
t o ail'thc services. • play the game and insisted on getting
a square deal. The writer of the
This is Londono Fair week. QuIlte above words is very likely -a sore -head
a number from here are in the ci?y ;end wants lo get e\t�ven. e contend
combining business :oathpleasure. we have as goad a team 'a> there is
Hary F. Silber :.s in Indiana to in the league a -rd to have this thrown
bring his daughter, Esther, home, att us in nothing but a down. -right an -
where she ,has been visiting Rev. and suit. We think ;the least that could
Mrs, Otio Brown„ be, done would be..ta have the anal-
.
The boiler .for the heating system ogv o'' the writer of "baseball notes.
has been delivered at the school and The concert give:', in the Town. Hall
will be hr'cked in within. afew days. ora Friday evening under the auspices
Rev, anti Mrs. Baker and family vis• of the Women's Institute ,vas well
ted ourseliage last week. attended. The program consisted of
Rev. Yager .of Dashwood preach instrumentals, zeadings, dialogues and
ed in, the Evaagetical Churchl ast Sun- drills rendered by local talent. Each
day ,morning and Rev. Campbell of number was :highly applauded, Would
Benmiller on the 'evening. it not be a good idea. to get up inlay
The horrible news comes from near this coming .fall? Our' young people
Dashwood that a boy climbed a corn are all talented and ,we kn ow would
stalk to se: how the corn was get- mike good,
ting along, and now the stock is
growing; uP ,faster than the boy can
climb dawn. The boy is plumb out at'
sight. Three men -have undertaken to
'cut ;town the stalk with axes and save
the bol- from starvation. It grows so
fast they can't hack twice in the same
place. The poor boy is living on no-
thing but raw earn and has already
thrown down our bushels of cobs
Next!
Hiss Nola Faist was taken to Lon
rloneast week to have an operation PCs
tornied on her throat. She Is mush
improved,
It bas been decided by the mernb.rs
Q. the Evangelical Church to have a
.• i owl suptacr in. the: near future. 1):atc:
made known later.
John. Dyer is suffering t great deal
with part in his head. We hope the
treatment he is receiving will prove
beneficial,
B. Brown has returned from Kit-
chener and Toronto While in the
latter city Mr. Brownhad the mis-
fortune to stumble on the street end Brenner, A. Becher, R. Schwartz, E.
received a badly bruised lace.
Becher, L. Wein; Turnips (1), A.
Our town lighting system is gett,al„ Becher, E. Tiernan, C. Stanlake; Beets
worse: an,d worse. se tnueh so that (e)• R. Itlei,nstiver, li, Marten, E. Mer-
Our
G. Guenther, E. Guenther; Car -
Places of business are obliged to use
rots (6), G. Becher, I. Bierling, A.
oil lamps to help them out, Street
is the H4lfmana, M. Tiernan, E. Dearing; On -
lamps give a ,fa'snt. glow. Lucky tone (6), E. Stine, T. Weber, P. Li-
man who reaches his bouse wathtJut
walking off the sidewalk. When, oh` tan:%, C. Baker, H. Hartleib; Parsnips
? (6t, HH Rinker, E. Hartleib, G, Hud
when will hydra come
Last week's Goderi.Star has an son' A. Schroeder; Cockrell %Barred sports was run off in the athletic
Rock), Lucille Wielert, E Tiernan, P. field. It was a pretty sight to see
article on "Baseball Notes" which has
Kieirsstivcr, E. Dearing; Pullet, Lucil- the different schools parade before
caused considerable their la ','inert, P. Kleinstiver, F, Hartleib the judges, dressed in charming cos-
tumes and going thru their drills
like veterans. Competition was keen
and it was hard to select the win-
ners. It will be noted that the prizes
were -very well distributed thruout
the schools.
To the teachers of the different
schools and especially to Mr. S. B.
Stothers, of Clinton, and his staff, is
due the appreciation of this district
for the excellence of this school fair.
We hope that next year will be bet-
ter and so from year to year. Follow-
ing is a list of exhibits shown and
the prizes awarded.
PRIZE LIST
Grain - Sheaf oats — Herman
Hodgson, Russel Finkbeiner, Frank
Parsons.
Oats, grain—Russel Finkbeiner,
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) —
Eileen Hodgins, Kenneth Mallett,
Gordon Lamport, Herbie Edwards.
Roots and Vegetables.— Potatoes
(Irish Cobbler).— Walter Hauch,
Leta King, Frank Hall, Milton Fink-
beiner, Thelma Taylor.
Potatoes (Green Mountain).--
Lester
ountain) -
Lester Mcisaac, Lawrence Hirtzel
Melvin Sims, Iia Appleton, Alma
White, Wm. Hanover.
Five mangolds—Jos. Dietrich, H.
Schroeder, Jack Isaac, Howard Bea-
ver, Alvin Finkbeiner, Harold Pen -
hale,
One mangold—Michael•Hogan, El-
gin Woodall, Gerald Zwicker.
Five Turnips—Inex Fahner, Rath-
eleen Wurm.
One Turnip— Dorothy Fahner,
Katheleen Wurm, Clara Lewis, Hee-
bie Edwards, Maurice . Beaver.
Beets.—Phyllis Winer, Madeline
Dearing, Helena Mclsaac, Kenneth
Kuhn, Murray Neil, Elsie Reeder.
Carrots.—Gertrude Hoist, Verde
Sims, Alma Winer, Greta Dearing,
Nola Foist, Wealthy Schroeder:
Parsnips.— Helen Hicks, Sam
Lawson, Irene _Palmer, Inez Fahner,
Thelma Lamport.
Onions—Lloyd Fahner, Alice M.
Preszcator, Dorothy lairtzel, Beatrice
Schenk, Myrtle Sweitzer, Lottie Wag -
horn.
Poultry.—Cockerel.—Rosa Dear-
ing, Luella Stanlake, Herman Hauch
Pullett. Rosa" Dearing, Josephine
O'Rourke, Luella Stanlake,•
Pair of Rocks.=Rosa Dearing, M.
Beaver, Beatrice Haist.
Pair White LeghornS.—Herman
Hodgson, Harry Bowden.
Pair. White Wvandottes---- Walter
Hauch, Laura Clark, Herman Hauch:.
Pair of Pigeons.—Bernice' Eilber,
Ila Appleton, Jas. Taylor.
'Continued on page 4
Dashwood School Fair
The School. -Fair held ,on Thursday
last watc a successful affair 'a spite
of the drizzling rain; The exhibits in
all classes were well represented and
of a high standard. The following is
the .esu'.: o' the judges' awards.--
Fec.ld peas, H. Schlundt, P. Bender
E, field, H. Miller; corn, (Golden
ikintaml, Gordon Bender, S. Allen, J.
Guenther; corn. (Compton's Early), R.
Weber, G. ':Veber, E. Zimmer, h. Turn-
bull, Ii. Brenner; potatoes (Green -
Mountain), I. Brokenshire, V. Baker, H.
alorentz, 11. pinker; potatoes (Irish
Cobbler), V. Birk, L. ,Wein, M. Stire,
L Ptaff, E. Dearing; mangolds, (5) M.
?I, Dislardine, I(. Wein, T. Hayter;
mango.'.ds (1), X. Wein, T. Hayter, F.
Wein C' Burmeister; turnips (5), E.
bull, M. Rinker, L. Willert, J. Guen- IZa
tier. Patching—A. Hoffman, E. 1.1
Howard, L, Reid, 141y Willert, .As.
It wrfll he sad news to many here
and in this neighborhood to learn of
n
t has befallen _
.r
the sad affliction the be alla
a .on 1
and Mrs.Henry Ruby of near Saska-
toon, Sask., former well-known resi-
dents of this place. For some weeks
Mr, Ruby has been confined to the
hospital •a Saskatoon, suffering from
c- fever, and while
an ,ratio 1. a. typhoid f ve , n h 1e
he has thus been confined to that in.
siltation his young daughter, Floren"e
aged between 12 and 13, while play-
ing with other children near the wat-
er, she and two other little boys were
drowned. The bodies of the boy s
were recovered, but that of little Plor-
en e, at the time the last word was
sent here, was still' missing., It as
about fifteen year ago the family left
here, and the deepest sympathy is
expressed at their sad affliction.
Miss Brownlee, of Wyoming has
taken charge of the millinery de-
partment at Reid, Edighoffer and
Son's store.
The election of officers of the Jun-
ior Y. P. A. resulted as follows: ---
Pres„ Edith Guenther; Viee-pres.,
Evelyn Howard; Secretary, Alice
Hoffman; Treas., Verna Birk; or-
ganists, Ferrol Hartleib and Loreon
Baker,
London Fair is being well repre-
sented this week from this vicinity..
A temperance program will be
rendered in the Sabbath School ou
next Sunday.
Rev. Campbell, of Colborne oceup-
o led the pulpit Sunday morning in
the absence of Rev, Yager.
Mr., and :sirs. Fidt and family of
Dashwood
KIRKTON FAIR
ters—A. Tiernan, H. Schlundt, B.
Edighoffer, E. Howard. Sweet Peas
— t Gr, er F.Hart-
leib,
ar -
I,
Marteue, M. aupnt
leib, K, ¥orlock. Phlox—M. Graup-
ner, E. Else, A. Hoffman, F. Klein-
stiver. Bouquet (home garden)—i
M. Morentz, E. Held, H. Miller, A.
G.1
Marentz. Dahlias -V. Burmeister, G,
Weber, D. Guenther. Col. of House
Plants.—Lucille Willert, E. Howard,
E. Graupner, C. Steinhagen. Pump-
kin.—R. Schwartz, E. Howard, R.
Turnbull, E. Tiernan.. Public Speak-
ing.—A. Hoffman, E. Howard. Hit-
ching Contest—A. Rader, B. Willert
Parade—S, S. No. 4, S. S. No. 13,
5, 5, No. 16, Junior Room. Baby
Show—John Meerburg, Grace Hay-
ter, Lloyd Guenther.
The sports were not run off on ac-
count of the rain. The special prize
offered by Mr. White for the best
halter -broken colt was won by Leon-
ard Pfaff. The boxes of chocolates
offered- by the confectioneries, for
the two highest winners of prizes
were won by Evelyn and Laura
Howard.
The totals wan by schools were:
Dashwood, Sr., $64.45; Dashwood
Inter., $27,00; Dashwood Jr., 13.25;
S. S. No. 11, $7.00; S. S. No. 15,
$8.10; S. S. No. 4, $20,85; S. S. No.
13, $19.75; Total $161.10. . -
• Crediton School Fair
The first official Crediton School Forest wen, visitors in town on
Fair to be held under the directio N Sunday,
of the Ontario Department of Agri -1
culture took place on Thursday, the
10th inti The weather man was on
his good behavior and left nothing! Centralia
to be desired. Seven schools took! A good many of our citizens ;are at -
part in the competitions. There was' tending London. Fair this week.
a large crowd in attendance and ek*- I the" SundaydScch of f next er Sunday after
erybody appeared to have enjoyed
noa,'a.
themselves. The exhibits were excel-' The Mission Circle intend holding
lent and many were surprised to see
the splen'hid choice of exhibits in the
different classes. It is hoped next
year more stock will be shown as
a Cooking: Sale next Saturday after-
noon.
Ur, ani Mrs. Brock of Winchelsea
visited web, Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake on
the prize money is quite liberal and Sunday'
Mr Connor has said his farm to Mr.
makes it worth while to compete in Brown of near Crediton, and will give
this class. While the judging was possessing beet March.
being done in the school, a program Mr. anise Mitchell has rented Mr.
of public speaking, hitching compe- Thos. Willis' house and will move
Minn, school parades and list of shortly. He is having a sale on Oct.
'5th,
our ball players andbei Graupner, M. Grauunr • Pen of two
terly the attendance haother s picked up and at- Dearing; Pen fit two 0(1919),, M. Wein,
is sure to be much better next year H Kellerman, A. pestameyer; Brown
Leghorns, F. Hertleib, E. Turnbull;
Rabbits, H. Stanlake, E. Smith; Brown.
Eggs, V. -Birk, A. Restameyer, R .Turn
bull, A. Willert; White Eggs, V. Birk
L .Wein, P. Lafond,.i. Marttene; Colt
(Agricultural), L Pfaff ; Colt (draft)
A. Rader; Lamb, H. Kellerman, A.
Restameycr; Calf, A. Rader, L. Reid,
L. Pfaff, G. Bender; Pigs, C. Stein-
hagen, L. Bender, L. Pfaff A. Resta-
- meyer, L. Tiernan; Pressed weeds, E,
Howard, A. Rader, M. Turnbull;
Mounted Seeds, E. Howard, M, Tie -
man, R. Eilber, G. Weber; Mounted
Insects, F. Hartieib, E. Howard, A.
Hoffman. E. Guenther; Plant ; Dis-
11 Kinds HweaEHo. wkadrtlett
unMtgd Leaves, L.
Turnbull, I,
Marten; Native Woods, E. Howard,
C. Steinhagen%, H. Stanlake, M. Willert
Map of Huron, 1. Martene, S. Rader
1T, Willert, I, Biieriing•.; Writing (st
Class), T. Weber, -r Morentz, H. Nad-
iger, E, Kraft; Writing (2nd .Class),
M. Graupner, V. Willert, I. Marten,
S. Rader; ,W,narag (3rd Class), Cee
Weber, R. Weber, I. Brokenish,ire, E.
Graupner; Writing (4th or 5th Class),
F. Hartleib, A•. H�ollmanl, E. Guenth-
9ummerwear er, G. Turnbtnll.
Water colors—F. Hartleib, C.
Phone 81a
TAMAN'S
For
of
Men's
THE GLASS WILL
TELL YOU.
that our straw hats "are entirely al-
right Theme is a style to them
that puts them in a class by them-
selves. Nowhere else will you . find
so much real class in summer head-
gear.
eadgear.' Nowhere else either will you
said bats so reasiomably ,priced. They
sire sure enough smart straws for the
salart people.
SUITS $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS $20 • to $35
RAINCOATS .$15 to $30
W, W. Taman
Steinhagen, O. Ford. Pencil Draw-
ings—C. Steinhagen; F. Hartleib, E.
Howard, J. Guenther. Specimens of
Art—C. Steinhagen, A. Hoffman, L.
Willert. liamemr Handle—U. Zim-
mer, R. Silber, H. Schlundt, C. Bur-
meister. Rope Halter—M. Tieman,
J. Guenther, C. Snell, C. Stanlake.
Milking Stool—R. Eilber, L.
Schwartz, G. Burmeister, H.
Schlundt. Chicken_Coup—E. Tiernan
Nail Box—U. Zimmer, R. Schwartz,
•C. Steinhagen, L. Witmer. White
Bread—M. Wein, L. Willert, E.
Hartleib, L. Reid. Graham Muffins
E:"' Howard, R. Turrnbull, M. Graup-
ner,
raupner, I. Brokenshire. Tea Cookies—
Pearl Schade, E. Merner, L. Reid,
E. Howarth 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. Nadiger, la. Morlock,
I7.
Willert. Jar Preserves—L. Reid,
E. Merner, Lily Willert, A. Schroe-
der. Light Layer Cr/ea.—N. Fassold,
G. Turnbull, E. Howard, L. Reid,
Dark Layer Cake—E. Graupner, L.
Reid, M. Merger, C. Baker. Butter
(one pound) -C. Bender, Lily Wil-
lert, L. Reid, R. Turnbull. Dressed
Doll—E. Howard:; I. Bierling, V.
Burmeister, R. Turnbull. Hemstit-
ched handkerchief.—E. Howard, M.
Turnbull, G. Weber, , : B. Edwards.
Apron—A. •. Miller, C. Baker, M.
Turnbull, L. Reid. 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. Latour"
° ami or F ,iiishek and E. Willert, Darning -M. Turn
Thursday and Friday
Sept. 30 & Oct. 1
BIRTHS
Nickiin-In Guelph, on Sent. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Nicllin, nee Nina
Kinsman, a daughter.
Elford -In 'Osborne, on Sept. 6, to Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. T. Elford, a son.
MARRIAGES
Aylen-Bowman-At,linin Street par-
sonage, Exeter, on Sept. 9, Robert
S. Aylen of Windsor, to Miss Con-
stance Bowman, of London.
DEATHS
Jordan -In. Seforth, on Sept. 9, John
Jordan. aged 36 years and 6 months.
Hodgins -In .Bidduiph, on Sept. 14th,
Eliza Mathilda, wife of Eli Hodgins,
aged 56. Funeral Thursday to St.
James cemetery, Clandeboye.
Morlock-At Graiad Bend. on Sept. 15,
Mary Morlock, beloved wife. of Sim-
on J. Morlock, aged 42 years, 0 most,
and 19 .days.
IN MEMORIAM
Ford -In loving memory at aur dear
Blanche, who died- °.:a Detroit one
year ago to• -day, Sept. 15, 1919.
My thoughts are on those days of vole
As dawns another year;
Nat dead to us, just gone before,
The one we loved so dear.
-rather, Mother, Sisters, Brothers
Speeding in the Ring
LOCAL TROT -
ERE1: FOR ALL -
FQOT RACES
LADY 1)R1V1.RS
GIRT. DRIVERS
GIRL DRIVERS
BEST SINGLE TURNOUT
PRIZE RIBBONS FOR HORSES
-STAMPED IN GOLD'
r1ti0,00 IN PRIZES IS (>FI"1.RED IN ABBY BEEF COMPETITIONS
MIDWAY VALLEY 13ANi:) WILI. BE IN ATThNDA SCE.
MEhT YOUR FRIENDS AT THE THEY WILL ALL BE THERE
Wm. Brock Amos Doupe
President Sec.-Treas.
. IN MEMORIAM
Johns -In loving memory of Earl
Johns, who was killed in action, on
Sept. 12, 1917.
The hapey hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a vacant spot
This world can never fill.
-_ -Loved Ones
The Exeter Fair
Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 20th & 21st
Fine Exhibits
Choice Live Stock
Many Good Sports
Great. Speed Trials
Big Crowds
HE CANNOT KEEP OUT
OF THE KITCHEN
if the meats have been bought at
this m:nrket. Their fragrant odor
asthey.,c:aok are too much for the
masculine desiee. And when •the
meets reach the table • hvow he does
e.njoy every ,mouthful. If, as is said,
the way to a nian's heart is -through
his stomach wi,,e. housewives will cer-
tainly nal overlook the advantage of
using our meats on their tables,.
B. Makins,
GOOD PRIZES IN J1UNIOlt *i Ry' JUDGING COMPETITION
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS - 25c. and 15c.
Concert in Opera House Tuesday Ev'g
"Jock" Ballantyne, Comedian
Miss Alice Eckert, Reader and Impersonator
A. G. McCulloch, Baritone
Isabel Graham, National Costume Dancer
Earl McAllister, Piper and Dancer
Dr. J. H. Smith, Accompanist
W. Andrew, Pres.
THE SANITARY MEAT MARKET
where quality is higher than price.
R. G. Seldon, Sec.
.4.11111,210141.
uEWART
e
Phone 16
4
Ladies' nd Misses'
Winter Coats, Suits
and Serge Dresses.
We have a complete rcnge of Ladies and Misses Fall and
Winter Coats ;in all the- Latest Styles and The Newest Cloths
in Fur ,Collars and Trimmings, also, the new Cape Collars.
All Coats marked below Lux ury Tax.
SPECIALS in Salt's Esquimette Scafette Coats in several
different styles. They are sure swell . Coats.
Lf in want of a Winter Coat -don't lfail. to see our range.
OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. -
Our New Winter Coats for Men, Young l.len and Boys, are.
sure the West word in Style, Cloths and Colors.
Call and be convinced.
LADIES' FURS
Now is ,the time to pick ou pick out your new se toe fuss.
We can Shaw, you all the latest styles in. all the daiffereut Furs
SPECIALS FOR FAIR DAY.
W. will have a lot of sp•ecitils .wbli evorth your inspeetyon,
on our counters ,fox: Fair Day. Also soave Specials Ina Groceries.
Make ;this .your headquarters for Exeter Fair Day.
j. A. STEWART