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The Exeter Times, 1921-2-10, Page 5°L"4iYr i.tS1)41,3",. '.4'J BR tT tRY 10 Centralia 1931 Centraalia Mrs. Smith passed away at .the .home of. Mr. Ander o 2 ,:Where. sishe had been for `a five months, on Satur- dayandh wasburied in Exeter Ceme- tery on Monday. Mr, Wallace Hicks of Brantford and Mr. W. Stephens of nee:: 'T.3ayfield ne i v pl er s, attended the funeral. The Whites of the Church -Going Contest will entertain the Green to 0 an entertainment and 0 S ' Y tea. stagger in the school room of the church on :friday ,evening: ''t'he' Li,'dies' '.Aid held their regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Thursday afternoon: A pleasant and profitable time was spent.' Mr. Oscar Jones of Manitoba, a prominent member of the ' Grain Growers' Association, visited his cousin, Byron -Hicks, Tuesday. Mr. Jones was on his way to attend the meetings of the Stock Breeders' As- sociation at Toronto. The young people of the neighbor- hood assembled at the home of Mr, Andrew Flicks on Friday evening and reported a fine tinge. 1VIr. Wolfe, the new mail carrier, commenced his duties on February 1st. Mr, Wenzel made many friends during his long term as mail ear - trier by liis prompt and courteous siiai Wer in perl'oruling his duties. Mr. Lewis and his sister who have been visiting friends and relatives in and around Centralia, were called Thome to .Saskatchewan on Monday lowing to the illness of their mother. Weyburn On Friday .night, February 4th, at the U.F.O. meeting in Grand Bend, the subject, "Resolved that it is good policy on the part of the farm- er to destroy the English spa'r'row," was debated by ten of the worthy members of the club. The judges were three members of the club and they, after careful judging of the the merits of the points, 'decided in favor of the affirmative by one point. A good program added to the debate, was given by the ladies, con- sisting of selections by the orchestra quartette,and recitations. R. t Rev. Mr. Carrier delivered a nice address ess after the decisioi 1 i of tieud j ges. The large audience that came to listen to the debate were quite delighted and showedn ! their apprecitition by loud applause. 12 z t z. Fergus bus Turnbull who has been attending the l short course lec- tures given by the Guelph Agricul- tural College, 'returned to his home waist Saturday. 112x'. and Mrs. Zurks, of the Bron- son Line, were guests of Messrs. W. and • E, Banman and : sister, last Sunday. The U.F.O. have arranged for an- other debate to be given on Friday, February 18th. The debates and musical treats are bringingout the latent talent of many of our young Wren. We are, pleased to see so many of our men willing to take their part in these debates. Much value will arise from the practice ,and will give the young men confidence in, the future when asked to take theplatform to ad- dress the ratepayers from a public office standpoint. , Elimville Miss Taylor visited with her bro- ther, Howard, at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Brock, over the week -end. Mr. Win. Deibridge is ;reported on the sick list: The Young Peoples' Christian As- sociation of Elimville Church is growing in favor and popularity. All are invited to join. The Quarterly Official Board of the Elimyille Circuit met on Tuesday af- ternoon;and a Unanimous invitation was giver the pastor, Rev. H. B. Pai'uab.y, to return for another year. Quite a number around Elimville are interested in the hockey games at Exeter and are planning to take in the Kitchener vs. Exeter game on Friday night. Crediton Mr. Lorne Brown made a flying visit to his home here on Tuesday. Ile being a member of the Victoria College Glee Club, which is touring the different cities, last week, and this being in St, Thomas Monday Y night and London, Tuesday night. Miss Merle Clark entertained a number of young .... people last Friday y eveningat)ober of her guest, Miss Verne Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wilson and two children spent the• week -end in London, Mr. Wilson Motoring in on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford have return- ed from Pigeon, Mich „• accompanied by the latter's father, Mr. Noah Haist, We are gald to report Mrs. Beer, who resides with Mrs. Grace Hill, slowing improving after a severe illness. Mrs. George Young, of London, visited her mother at the hone of Mrs, G. Hill over the week -end; A domestic: science class incon- nection with the Women's Institute Will be held Marcia 7th to March 18th. This class will be open to all ladies, and anyone wishing to take the course will hand their name to Mrs, Dan Mcisaac, secretary of the institute.. Grand Bend The Grand Bend Red Cross Circle have held their annual meeting and decided to discontinue the Red Cross work. A vote of thanks was tendered to the officers. TREASURER'S REPORT Bal. carried` over from 1920 $168.10 Interest 5.60 Total $173.70 Soldiers' Aid, London $50.00 British Empire War Relief Fund 123.29 Postage .10 Total $173.70 Mrs. W. H. Love, Treas. THE ExpTER 1E$ Farquhar°.. Master Earl Allen is still, under the nurse's care. Mr Ger Bolter ti . George B te) still keeps ve 1 tY poorlyat the home of iti 1z. Arthur Campbell. Misses ,; s Vi 1• a a and Hazel; and Edgar 1Tuzikin visited at. Robert Dun • Cdtl'S, Sunday. • Mr. Wni. Hyde spent la p part t of last week at his home -n • r era, St. Marys, Miss Mary Miller, of Staft'a, and Miss Alien of the West, are visiting at Milton Hodgert's. The Misses Flossie' and Pearl h1e41 and Miss Reta .Pollen, of Mitchell,,` spent the week -end at tile latter's home, Mr. James Turnbull has purchas- ed. Mr. Charles Upshall's farm at Winchelsea. Mr.'Thos. Hunkin is attending the Fair's Convention in ,,,Poronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCurdy vis- ited at Tiros. McCurdy's of the boundary, Sunday. Mr. John Bray is ranter indisposed at present. S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE. Report of S. S. No. 4, Usborne,for the month of January, Sr. 4th.-Howard'Hunter S4;Gar- field Thomson 76; Ina I7arding 62. Sr. 3rd. -Lulu `Hunter` 86; Wil- fred Baigent 53". Jr. 3rd. -Marjorie Hunter 61; Hubert Hunter 54;' Edith Hunter 37*. Jr. 2nd-Lily'Hunter 87; George Thomson 84; Marjorie tiVestcott 82; Doreen Westcott 69; Gerald Ford 48. Jr. 1st. -Mary Hunter, Pr. Archie Thomson. Number enrolled 15; average at- tendance 13. L. M. Davis, teacher. Can you wonder that our exchange ,rate is high. Canad's imports from the United States were $200,000,000 more in 1920 than in 1919, ac he Phonograph vi sh ou el :p o6D C AN GE C Music n Rr•Cacn'ran tha Aa Analysis of Your 2.lentil 2u,ctioas toby New Edison, h with n Soul." "the °ren - =^- ' ynu, mnod Fit est 11 or O a_o 5 iI'ltat was,, Bate rirc'.ahty p'CL'adt,tb Place- n.w „) twine X r.,,w te. 2. Tinie , (Af..s X:17,; ) n i�'Orrlca ❑ A iurnoon (� yeriou3 or ©, �areftce GaY neles `e3 or D Exhilsuated sadcr Fatigued or L -P loy(ui Morro w Evening 0 3. Weather (ua'S Xis were) Dull 0 Cold Q Bright Q Warm D What kind of nJturC did you 4. feel like hearini? iixi+ott weal enirk der OVivaCi0:ts❑ joyo°`❑ '['ender tic ❑ WcirdQ` s "Who is the most sophis- tieated man in New York?" Mr. Edison selected Wm. J. Burns, who gladly made the Mood Change test to assist Mr. Edison in his research work. Mr. Burns' Chart is reproduced. Mr. Edison needs thousands of these charts., Won't you help him by filling out a Chart? attatrenzottawerearanuatiMen • _ A r:,•webs or 0 0 ales z olcmn M Soothing � GAY 0 Discouraged D y4l Martial [7gXciting ❑ orOpnm"uQ DrcamY 0 Sad :la ' Y. Y.lY. Simple 9 were ,your soil noticeable mood It a MOOD CHANGE it F._CREATIOIu GALatKA.S VLH 737. which changes occurred: 6. As a result of the fest, what worried to carefree, nrr'n, p •ornpo.,s, etc.) to serious, Cbl t.c 1 tSe[IeuS(. changes? Z. Please consme,it on mann a''e+ mood/2"-"r` rfls MIL J. BURNS Head of Wna. J. Burns Inter- national Detective -Agency fQll Ie the tirst ood Change Chart Will You Fill Out a Chart for Mr. Edison g R. BURNS pronounced the ® -test most interesting. He enjoyed it and was glad to help Mr. Edison. You'll enjoy filling out a Mood Change Chart also --and we know you will eagerly help great reat in- i- in- ventor n his latest research into the effects of music on . the minds and moods of mankind. Read Mr. Burns'...Chart. Then come to our store. r . IVlake the test. Learn how .music .-affects your snoods. Your Chart will be sent toL .ld'.ir Edison.: l`..t�.. tl If you own a New Edison, ask us for a supply of Charts and invite your, friends for a Mood Change 'Chart party. Theywill find it more entertaining than the Ouija board. If you do not own a New Edison, we will lend you an instrument with a supply of RE -CREATIONS, for giving a Mood Change Party. The New Edison has perfect real- ism. '• Its 'RE-CREATION of music cannot be distinguished from the original music. This makes it pos- sible for every J y home to en o 'the full benefits of theworld's best music. WILLISPOWELL IIIXET1i11l ` ONTARIO. .r 1 n..//r"7„ w�. Dashwood DASR-wool) SCHOOL IIEPORT The; following og is the school Te - port for January: Sr .5th. (Comp., Tread„ Spell Gram., ,Geog.)-M. 'Tiernan 87; E. Howard 80, C. Steinhagen '67, Jr. 5t1;, (Same subjects.) -•A, Hoffman 4'7; F. Hartleib 76; .'E Guenther 69; P. Kleinstiver 67; M. Jennison 66, I. Ravelle 65; S. Guen ther 54. Sr. 4t1), (Same subjects.) -L. Tie- rnan 89; L, Eveland 83; A;, Rader 69; .C,aSnell 67; L. Willert 62; Jr. 4th, (Same subjects.) -L, Reid 89; V, Birk 82; E. Graupner 79; V. Baker 76; M. Rinker 71; A. Kellerman 62; L, Baker 55; E. Zim- mer 53. G. S. Howard, Principal, ROOM II. Sr. 3rd. Total marks 525.)-L. Winner 424; C, Fisher 349; 11, Kel- lerman 305; H. Hartleib 215. Jr. 3rd. Total marks 485.)-A. Tiernan 450; E. Tiernan 424; F. Kleinstiver 387; K. Wein 379; H. Hoffmai 335; G. Guenther 318; A. Willert 296; A. Steinhagen 295; *A. Miller 253; E. Wilds 239. Sr. 2nd. Total marks, 450.-E. Hartleib 322; A. Restameyer 300; C. Burmeister 294; E. Merrier 270; M. White 263; E. Hamacher 249. Jr. 2nd Total marks 435.-T. IIayter 348; I. Lipperd 306; F. Guenther 279; G, Bender 275; L. Zimmer 256; L. Bender 246; G. Burmeister 242; M. Merrier 241. C. Edmeston, teacher. ROOM I. Jr. 2nd. -al. Graupuer 600; N. Fassold 549; E. 'Witmer 503; P. Bender 499; W. , Eveland 473; F. Wein 471; S. Genttner 463; A. Stine 387; L. Staubus 304. Sr. Pt. II. -H. Nadiger 616; E. Kraft 613; E. Rinker 585; W. Wein 498; I. Guenther 384. Internmediate Pt. II. -G. White 486; V. Kraft 468; A. Morenz 340; R. Vincent 312; P. Schade 286; A. Mason 266; O. Staubus 254; R. Stat - ton . tatton. 229. Jr. Pt. IL -Z. Nadiger 540; R. Kleinstiver 524; B. Edighoffer 497; V. Burmeister 493. Sr. Pt. I. -E. Fisher. 393; S. Stire 370; M. Restameyer 367; V. Kraft 359; Mc Klumpp 317; E. Held 262; H. Miller 210. Class A. -M. White 301; I. Gent- tner 290; H. Schlundt 210; H. Rin- ker 200. P. Tiernan, teacher S.. NO. 13, STEPHEN. The following is the school report of S. S. No. 13, Stephen and Hay for the month of January. Sr. 4th. -Ethel Dearing 73. Jr, 4th. -Leonard Pfaff 73; Edna Dearing 60; Harry Stanlake 50. Sr. 3rd. -Lyle Ford 70. I2 3rd. -Irene Biei•ling 70. Sr. 2nd -Clarence Stanlake 69. Jr. 2nd -Elva Dearing 78, Sr. lst.-Bernice Carrick 100; -El- don Smith 99; Orville Ford 86. Primer. -Charlie Stanlake 100. Number on roll 12; average at- tendance 12. L. Smith, Teacher. Granton iVIr. Silas Wass, of Monkton, New Brunswick, visited here with his brother, Morley, and his sister, Mrs. Irvine Wallace. The league meeting on- Monday evening was well attended. The topics taken by Rob. Parkinson and J. Wright were very interesting. • Next Monday night at 8 o'clock the league will hold a Valentine Social when a choice program and lunch will be given. Silver collection. Everybody welcome. Messr.s Alfred and Warner Lind- say attended ' the funeral` of there wives' sister, Mrs. Rigney, in London on Tuesday. The officials of the Anglican 'Church here purchased land from Mr. Wass to erect this Summer,. a Parish Hall. The Granton Farmers' Club 'cele- brated there success of the past year by a big oyster supper here on Wed- nesday night, -, Sub );door- "A. correspondent wishes to know why tliey whitewash the inside of a henhouse." Editor -"Tell him it's to keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood." Oneresidentin every Sixteen in Manitoba owns an automobile, or a total of 36,455 cars for the whole of the province, an increase or 25 per cent: over 1019. Greenway Mrs. R. English is confined to her room with an attack of la grippe- All hope for a speedy recovery.' Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollock and son Edison, visited in Kerwood on Sun- day. Mi'. A. Rock had the misfortune to break a bone in his foot last week Mrs, Arthur Brophey is recovering from her recent. illness. Mrs. Roy Shepherd, of London, spent 1 week at her home here re- cently. Tire boys' and girls' classes in the Methodist Y t )tl.st, S. S. niet at the home of Mrs. iohn Eagleson, (their former teacher), last Friday and enjoyed a social evening. They preSehted Mier with a silver fork and piece of hand - painted china in appreciation of her f t+tllfii 1 services as teacher. Tilos who missed hearing Rov. J. 1' IlyOiell in the Methodist Church lay'` week missed 'i very fine address, His aseeunt of IW ssion`lry work in the Yukon inns very itztereat.ng and 0tt.ac:etLion siL MICKIE SAYS. elickERES .G'UN'M 160'3Z A.DO t.O')E L'l3Ri ttJSu t F1l `c• TA' , 'V4•i6k 'M MR, AC W140t0 .t4E\JER GWE :39 N'.. MN\ tN •4Et' +s sox NE-•, 11ME.6 HEARD `ifs l t'ON l i1 -kA -2 "MERE PAT NO NEvas a a E PlAPER_t',ko MooiE n WCALTHY 'D eorrPmv aa„sEe WREN TRE HORSE FA L First Unhitch and Speak Kindly to Rim. Asphalt and lee a [tad Combination -Special Shoeing Sometimes Necessary -Sheep Ota isms I n t he Movies. (Contributed by. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) W HEN a horse falls in har- ness he almost immediate- ly struggles mmediate-ly.struggles to regain his feet. A strong, '.:healthy horse will not remain down volun- tarily, but in his efforts to rise he inay become frightened. if the driver. Will give the right kind of first aid he can prevent serious injury to the animal, says the United States De- partment of Agriculture. First Unhitch Horse. Held down by the harness the horseseldomhas sufficient freedom to rise to his feet, though enough to struggle and injure himself by pounding his head onthe ground. Accordingly, the driver should calm the horse first by speaking in a re- assuring tone, and, by placing his knees upon the animal's neck .lust back of the ears, endeavor to prevent injury from struggling or from bruis_. ing his head. An intelligent horse quickly learns to place great confi- dence in the voice of a good driver. The traces and breeching straps should be unfastened and the vehicle rolled back from the fallen animal. If the horse is in double hitch, the traces and yoke strap should be un- fastened and the pole,, vehicle, and working mate moved a short distance away. An injured horse will then re- gain his feet readily if he has suit- able footing. In case the ground is icy, scatter some fine sand, sawdust, or straw under and in front of him. If Nothing of 'this kind is available, spread a blanket or burlap bagging on the pavement to give him better footing as he attempts to stand. When the Horse Lies Broadside. In case the horse needs more help and encouragement, and especially if he lies broadside, roll him on to his chest, with the hind legs under the belly. Then work both front legs forward until the feet are firmly on the ground and knees flexed. If after repeated efforts and good footing ne continues to fall back upon the ground there is possibly some injury to the hind parts,'such as a fracture of the, hip or leg, which should be examined by a qualified veterinarian. . Ln all effort to assist a fallen horse do not forget that in rising to his feet he raises the head and fore parts first. This is directly opposite to tile habit of the cow, which elevates the hind parts' first. Asphalt Especially Treacherous. Injuries to horses are common,dur- ing the winter months in cities where snow becomes packed and forms an icy coating on the pavement. In most cities above the frost belt there are times when pavements are slippery. Asphalt is especially troublesome and when covered by a very light sleet or snow makes a very treach- erous footing for horses. The milk- man or baker, who drove upon a clean pavement the night before, may find the streets at 4 a.m. so nearly impassable from a coat of smooth ice as to delay his deliveries very greatly or even prevent them entirely, Special Shoes and Careful Driving. In country districts horses retrain sharp or trough shod for, a consider able time. put if theyare driven much on city streets paved with stone, cement, or asphalt, from which 1110 snow has been removed, their shoes, quickly become smooth and R. is dif- ficult for the horses to steep their feet. • When the front feet •slip backward a horse is likely to fall and Injure' knees, 'while side 'slipping generally causes hint to come crown' broadside. Shoeing with rubber pads, or the use' of emergency appliances may lessen the chance of slipping, but as there is always the possibility of a horse falling, even when well shod, careful driving and iii ccautions against ever - loading aro Poi tent tcldi(lona] means for reducing these accidents anti it juries 10 v.. miiiita;1t12,---t1, S. r)deolci, News Letter. 117NC-filil TOM'S ()AM N, Wile doesn't. efjey Uncle Tom's Cabin? rl'lze quaintiiitznot' of 1ntlsyer Marks tlhe:f z T , uaz iy� aritic;�; of Tolley; but how many have ever seen the play produced as it should be? Nol many ill the slnallel' towns as.'inost .,�`. of the fly -by night companies n zzies only i � give one an idea of what it is like, The Stets,n Conipan which ar P Y, e at the' Opera: Horse, next Tuesday, will give a performance that does justice to this, the most famous play ever written, This company carries every- thing that is necessary °to pro y 1 perly produce the play, Every artist or - trays their characterlife. true to' life. Patrons of the Opera House ' next Tuesday will see the big city attrac- tion with the same cast 'that has been playing in the big cities of -Can- ada. Delis ll. Mrs. Robert Hanna and Miss Lot- tie Acheson, of Toronto, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Weir Acheson. Mrs. Ryckman, of Moosejaw, visit ed during the past t'reek with her sister-in-law, Mrs. ; David IDew, Miss Maud Porter, after a two weeks- visit with relatives in Toron- to, has returned home: Myrtle Thompson, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Who has been seriously ill with pneu- monia, is now slowly recovering. Miss Consitt has been seriouslyill with pneumonia. Her room in the school has been` closed for a few days. Ms. Ralph Hyman, of St. Thomas, who has been visiting with Mrs. Vanhorne; left for her home accom- panied by Mrs. Vanhorne, who will visit with Mrs. Hyman in St. Thomas and also with friends in London. An auction sale of the farm stock, implements, etc.,of the late Mr. F. Horton, were held on Wednesday of last week, when good prices were realized. The farm was previously sold to Mr. Kaercher, of Zurich, the price being $8,000. Farmers Attention NOTICE. I will be pleased 'to quote you my best prices on the following: Lumber, either rough or dressed; pine or hemlock. Best grade XXXXX B. C. shingles. Asphalt slate surface tw'min shingles. Ready roofing in rolls. Cedar Fence Posts and• Anchor Posts. - "•W Frost Woven Wire Fence. Barb Wire Steel Gates. Fertilizer for land sake. Cement and Anthracite. PHONE 12. A. J1 C LATWOT Y GRAN ON , GRAND- EWJ .I °YS 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. 4i4 AL e9,7,44- J it 1r it gl WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST dommulacitur, SCHOOL. Our winter term commences Tuesday, January 4t1 and students may register in our Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments at any time. Our courses are thorough and practical and we assist ?graelttates to posi- tions. Get our free cata- logue, D. A. Mc:1i ACHLA.N, Principal A TO IA For Infants and :'Children In Use For Over 30 Y'es as Always bears the Signature 02