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The Exeter Times, 1919-8-14, Page 5^V' 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1919 FALL FAIRS Ailsa Craig $lyth Exeter Forest Goderich Eirkton London 3Vlitcheil .';Parkhilll """ �►> siC: Marys Seaforth Thedford Toronto West McGillivray Wingham Zurich Sept, 23-24 Sept 22-23 Sept 15-16 Oct. 1-2 Sept 15-17 Oct. 2-3 Sept 6-13 Sept 23-24 Sept 18-19 Sept 18-19 Sept 18-19 Sept 24-25 Aug. 23 -Sept 6 Oct. -2 Oct. 8-9 Sept 17-18 Doctors have received notice from the board of license commissioners for Ontario that special forms for liquor prescriptions are to be used henceforth. One is to be used when a patient is receiving the order for anything up to a quart Of spirits or a dozen bottles of beer, and the other when the doctor procures, for his own use in practice a quantity not to exceed ten gallons. There is no more serious mistake than to suppose that inoney can bUY everything. It cannot purchase a good night's sleep or an appetite. Many a millionaire is a sufferer from dyspepsia or insomnia. Money cannot buy friendship, nor peace of • mind, nor tranquil conscience. The best things in life may be had by the poorest, bought without money and without price. TEMpLi suI.,FS riA`C GAP lcA 'RFU F°R iTiS,sCIAC, Mp,TISMAURITG�7'E S 1 GO NEURO A OUT,E AC. E RELIEF; ASUR j,._ w,.. , IINIESSs S ar IM"e' 1 5 "Gond health is priceless." If you suffer from Rheumatic aftiictionslT.R.C.'s will remedy your condition and remove both pain and disease. BROWNING'S DRUG STORE Optical Rooms and Stationery. Sole Agent for Exeter. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templeton's, 142 King St. W., Toron- to and T. R. •C's will be sent postpaid. Electric Starting and Lighting NO1cat has.abetterstatting and lighting system than that now available to purchasers of Ford Cars. It is a Ford product, built into the motor- -a positive starter as reliable as the motor itself: —a powerful lighting system, uniform under all engine speeds. Ontheopen models-TouringCars and Runabouts it is OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT. On closed cars—Sedans and Coupes—it is STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Oo all models the Ford Standard Magneto also provides ignition independent of the batteries. See the Ford car with this new equipment. Focd Runabout $66% Touring $690 On open models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment is $too extra. Coupe $973; Sedan $tt75 (dosed modet'prices in. dude Electric $tatting and Lighting Equipment). These prim are F. O. B. Ford, Ont. and do not include the War Tax. xt5 MILO SHELL, Dealer, Exeter. 41.111111,01111111 How about a Bathroom in your House? Why not Iet us instal a pumping outfit as illustrat- ed here so that you will be saved the trouble of pump- ing water for the stock while you are busy in the field. Haying will be here in a few weeks, hoeing and then harvest and to be relieved of the burden of pumping water will make it easier for you. Ask us to call and see what you require. We will be glad to do so. Noble & Rich SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS. Phone 538 London, Ont. Crediton We the undersigned merchants of Crediton, agree to close our places of business on Thursday at 12.30 o'clockduring r .the months of July and August, with the exception that when. aholiday ,comes during the week stores ;will remain open.• F W. Ctariz J. W. Or'nie, M. D. J. H..•Holtzmann B. Brown , , • W. H. Sambrook H. Eilber and Son C. Zwicker C. Trick O. Ewald August Hill C. Beaver J. G. Young and Son Faist Bros, F. Weurth and Son Mcisaac and Wolfe , G. K. Eckert, V: S. Trevethick and Hodgins A. Morlock Mr. Nathan Sambrook of Aurora is holidaying at his home hero. Miss Lorene Sambrook ` has re- turned from Toronto where she has been visiting the past three weeks. Mrs. Earnest Hodgson ,and two children of Islay, Alberta are visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Miss Esther Hauch who has been. visiting her parents at the Evangel- ical Parsonage .has returned to Chi- cago, Mrs. Hauch accompanying her as far as London. Mr. and Mrs. Biggart and Miss Rena accompanied by Mr. Victor KestIe motored from Chatham and spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick. Centralia POULTRY WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds of live poultry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each . week .at Parsons—Davis, Centralia, Ont. Ailsa Craig and Centralia played a game of baseball last evening. Mr. Sherwood Hunter and others shipped cattle from here last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. McInnis and Mr. and Mrs. K. Passmore of Exeter visited at J. Esserys Iast Friday. The Ladies' Aid held their month- Iy meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Thomas Neil. An interesting and profitable time was spent. Rev. Sinclair is going on his va- cation this week. Mr. George Stan- ley of Lucan preaches here' next Sunday evening. Zurich Mr. Ed. Peine, of Detroit, visited relatives here Iast week. Dr. Ferdinand Schnell, of Car- berry, Man., is visiting relatives. Mr. E. A. Diechert of Detroit,vis- ited relatives here for a few days. Mr. George Volland, of Detroit, is visiting him mother, Mrs. J. Vol- Iand. • Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Weber, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting rela- tives here at present: Mr. Frank Siebert, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Weseloh spent Sunday in Goderich. Rev. R. M. Geiger of Woodstock, is spending -a few days at his home here. Miss`Verda WeseIoh has returned to Detroit, after spending a few weeks vacation at her home here. Mr. John Zettel has sold his house and lots in Zurich to Mr. Michael Hoffman, of Stephen, who gets full possession on October 1st, next. FIoyd, the young son of Mr. P. Kroft, hurt one of his eyes severely the other day when a nail he was driving with a hammer flew up and hit him. He may lose the sight of the eye. PRIZE WINNERS. The result of the judging of the standing oat crop of the competitors in the Standing Field Crop Compet- ition held under the auspices of the Zurich Agricultural Society has been announced by the udge, Mr. E. W. Zavitz, of Guelph. They are as fol- lows: -1st, Edgar Broderick; 2nd, Elmer Krueger,; 3rd, Henry Krue- ger; 4th, Oscar Klopp; 5th, Louis H. Rader; 6th, Samuel Schoch; 7th, W. C. Pearce. There were 12 entries in 'the competition. It will cost the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition over $25,000 in sal- aries, transportation charges and board to bring the British Grena- dier Guards Band out for the two weeks of the Big Fair. VOTERS' LIST 1919 MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF USBORNE COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of "The Voters' List Act" the copies required by the said section to be so transmit- ted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the Iast revised Assess- ment Roll of the said Municipality at Election for Members of tlhe Leg- islative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office in Us - borne, on the 2nd day of August, 1919 and remains here for inspection And I hereby caIJ upoth all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correc- ted according to law. Dated at Usborne this 2nd day of August, 1919. HENRY STRANG Clerk of the Towualitip• of Usbotzie THE EXETER TIMES Dashwood 11r. Ezra Bender of Kitchener vis- ited his parents this week. Mr, 14. Edighoffer spent a few days in. Toronto this week. Dr. Brougliton of Toronto visit- ed at 3. Kellerhnan's over Sunday, Miss Hessener of Kitchener is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehlers. Miss L. Derbecker of Waterloo is at present visiting Miss E. Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eidt and fam- ily of Ailsa -Craig spent Sunday in town, Mr. G. S. Reward has returned from Guelph where lie attended the O.A.C. Mrs. Chas. Fritz of Zurich spent a few 'days with her sister, Mrs. J.Kel- lerman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eiat and family of Forest were Sunday visit- ors in town. Mrs. Chas .Fahner and children, of Saline, Mich., are visiting rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Datars of Zur- ich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. The Misses Anna, Hazel and Car- men Haugh of Brncefield are visit- ing In town. Misses Irene Pope of Toronto and Lydia of London are visiting with Mr. Graybeil, Sr. Mrs. McLean ,of Hensall and Mrs. R. Stowell of Gadsbay, Alta., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard. Miss Nettie Brokenshire return- ed to Stratford Monday after spend- ing a couple of weeks in town. Quarterly services were conducted by Rev. Lett of Kitchener in the Evangelical church Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Heist and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wuerth of Credi- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffman, Alrs. Chas. Guenther and Mr. Rats of Tavistock and Miss Rose Nesper of Buffalo visited in town over Sunday Russeldale Miss Gertrude Pollard of Brant- ford is the guest of her friend Miss Ethel Balfour. Miss Reed of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Col- quhoun. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnard of St. Paui's were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roy on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodgert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Venner, of Hensall. Mr. George Melville attened the funeral op Friday of his nephew, the late Peter Bradshaw of St. Marys. Mrs. Kate Wilson of Owen Sound is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. A feature of the meeting of the Jack Canuck CIub on Friday eve, was the presentation of a mahogany pedestal and brass jardinere to Mr, and Mrs. Nesbitt Russell who have both been valued members of the Club. Two more local boys have return- ed home. Driver Earl Cole arrived here from Toronto Saturday even- ing and was warmly welcomed by a large number of friends. Earl en- listed three years ago with the R.C. B.A. and was training at Petawawa acme. Sergt. Arthur Farmer returned from overseas on the Saturnia after an absence of several years. He en- listed in a signalling corps. .A bro- ther, Edward Farmer, who went overseas with a motorcycle corps, was killed in action. Miss Randall, of Brantford is the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Gal op. The Misses Gertrude and Gladys Woods have returned to Stratford after holidaying at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ruston. Mrs. Thos. Laing has been called to the bedside of her son, Mr. Harry Cornish of Riverhurst, Sask., who is seriously ill. Mrs. Mountjoy who has been vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colquhoun is returning this week to Jamestown. She will be accompanied hone by her friend Miss Margaret Coiciuhoun who will spend several weeks with her. Hensall Lieut. Ross Dougall has returned from overseas. Mrs. A. J. Hummel of Blooms- burg, Pa., visited at T. J. Berry's. Mr. W. Glenn, of Toronto, visit- ed his grandmother, Mrs. McDoug- all. Mr. Jack Reichart of Detroit, is spending a few days visiting his parents. Miss M. Jackson of London is spending her vacation at her home London Road South. Mr. W. H. Johnston, of Kippen, conducted the services in the Meth- odist church last Sunday. Hensall was very well represented at the big bowling tournament in Exeter, Five rinks took part. The Misses IHeleih Zavitz of Lon- don, and Norma Rosser, of Denfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Case. Mr. James Chesney, a former well-known resident of Hensall,now living in Toronto, was in town last week, accompanied by Mrs. Ches- ney, renewing acquaintances. Mr. Frank McGregor of Detroit, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Smith, motored to Hensall, and spent a few days visiting relatives six Kippen. EXETER BOWLING 9f )UitA, J MENT HUGE S (continued fr Lon..Thiatles A. E. Barbour 17 Lon.Thistles J. Dewan 22 Seaforth J. Broderick 15 Exeter R. G. Seldon 19 London R.C. W.H. Shannon 22 Exeter R. N. Creech 12 Stratford A.Barnesdale 19 UCCESS. om page one) Third Blyth H. A. Thomas 8 St. Marys W. H. Tovell 12 Mitchell M. Durkin 13 Hensali W. Sangster 6 Exeter C. B. Snell 4 Blyth G, McTaggert 10 Exeter 0, Heaman 17 Round Mitchell G. Sawyer 18 Exeter R. G. Seldon 18 Stratford A.C.Barnsdale 17 Exeter R. N. Creech 15 Exeter W. Rivers - 23 Hensall C.A.McDonnell 14 Mitchell G.Sawyer Exeter Fourth Lon. Thistles A. E. Barbourl0 Seaforth J. Broderick 11 Lon. Thistles J. Dewan 16 London R. C. W.H. Shannonll Listowel W. B. Screatonl2 Hensall P. Buchanan 13 Round Stratford 21 A. C. BarnsdaIe6 Exeter R. G. Seldon 14 R. N. Creech Lon. Thistles Goderich C. K. Bluett 21 Fred Hunt Hensall Exeter C. A. McDonnell 9 W. Rivers 13 '7 20 Semi -Finals Mitchell Exeter G. Sawyer 17 R. G. Seldon 12 Lon. Thistles Exeter C. K. Bluett 17 W. Rivers 11 Finals. Lon. Thistles Mitchell C. K. Bluett 12 G. Sawyer 8 W. J. HEAMAN TROPHY First Round Exeter Exeter T. E 1lintt •15 R. ,N. Rowe 13 Boehner of Listowel won by default front Dr Beacom of Lt, Forest. C. A. Down of Stratford won by default from Dr. Walters o'' Forest. St. Marys Clinton G lllingsworth 20 H. Rance 15 Henxall Stratford Fred Busch 2Z F.N, Fei.big 17 Blyth Exeter G. McTaggart 25 C. B. Snell 4 Hensall Clinton A. E. Hemphill 17 J. Nediger 14 Seaforth Blyth W Willis 18 H.,A Thomas 11. St Marys Exeter W. H. Toveg 13 C. Heaman 9 W. Sangster, Hensall, won by default from M. _Durkin, Mitchell. Second Round Stratford St. Marys C. A. Down , 15 I11i.ngsworth 12 Hensall Iiensall A. E. Hemphill 13 F. Busch 12 Listowel Hensali W. B. Screahon 18 P.B. Buchanan 9 London R. C. Seaforth W H. Shannon 17 J. Broderick 8 Exeter Listowel T. Elliott 18 J. E. Beohner 11 St Marys Seaforth W H. Tovell 18 W. Willis 12 Lon Thistles Lon. Thistles J. Dewan 16 A. Barbour 11 Blyth FI•ensall G. McTaggart 13 W,•,Sangster 12 Third ,Round Stratford Exeter C. A. Down 15 T. Elliott 11 St Marys Hensall 1-i Tovelill 20 A. Hemphill 17 London R. C. Listowel W. H. Shannon 21 W. B. Screaton 12 Exeter Stratford R. N. Creech 9 A. C. Barnsdale 8 Bly th I:an.Thistles G McTaggart 16 J Dewan 15 Hensall Goderich C. A. McDone1Q, 15 F. Hunt 12 • Fourth Round Stratford St. Marys C. A Down 15 W. H: Tovell 5 Blyth London R.C. G McTaggart 19 W. Shannon 5 Hensall Exe ter C McDonell 20 . R. N: Creech 12 Exctei Exeter R. G. Seldon 16 W. Rivers 12 Semi -Finals Stratford Blyth C I)otvn 14 G. McTaggart 12 Hensall Exeter C. McDoncll 21 R.G. Seldon 10 Finals Hensali Stratford C, McOoneli 9 C. Down 7 SPECIAL CONSOLATION For those who lost the first three games Stratford Exeter T. N. Feibig 17 , R. N. Rowe 12 STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town- 1•Iall, Crediton, an Monday; the 4th day of Atigusi., at 1 p.m. All members ares•• ent with the exception of Mr. Penhale The minutes of the previous meeting were apnroved, Hayes-Neeb-That the clerk notify the engineers of the Counties of Hur- on and Middlesex -to forthwith re- build the bridge ,opposite Lots 15 on the Boundary Line between the Town ship; of Stcnhen and McGillivray, ow- ing to the fact ,that it is in, a danger- ous state of repair." -Carried. The foPowing orders were passed, - Fred Kerr, tile S.B., 15,00; F. herr, tile and plank 19.25; Dominion Road' Mach. ON Ltd., repairs and express 52,00; David Webb, bal ac •overseci'ng bridge work 46.00; John Stephan, re- fund Statute labor 20,00; F, McKeever gravel S.B. 6.25; Ditto, gravel 25.35;• Jos. 1'.awson, pt. bridge ciontracts 500.00. Council adjourned tO •I'ues- day, Sept 2nd at 1 P.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk+. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Co" AST.0 FRI,"aa LOCALS Miss Hazel Preszoator has taken a position at Powell's Bazaar. Mr. Frank Taylor left last week for the West to visit his brother Mrs. Yager of Ingersoll. and Miss Cunningham of Claaideboye are visit- ing friends in town. Rev. Robert Hicks, wife and fam- ily of Chatham aro Holidaying with relatives in this community. Messrs. Wes. Snell, William S and Gordon Taylor motored to 'alo the fore part of the week. Misses M. Quinton, Florence and Mildred Rowe and May Elworthy have returned after holidaying at Grand Bend. Mrs. A. Bissett who has been con- ducting a boarding house on William street has moved her household goods to Brantford. Mr. C. R. Howard accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. J, N. How- ard motored to Windsor and De- troit for over the week -end. Miss Mabel Sanders of Coruna and Miss Thelma Jewell of London, are visiting are visiting at the home of Mrs. Redden this week. Miss Olive Wood, Jean McUur- mant and Mr. Wilbert Luker motor- ed up from London last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. 1). Wood. .1919 VOTERS' LIST The Voters List. for Hay Township. for the year 1919 are now in the hands of the Township 010a. Part one • contains 877 nares part two 100 names and 408 names are marked as eligible to serve as jurors. Every property owner, tenant and taxpayer should look over the list'and see if his of her name is is entered thereon. Any names ow, ►tell witted or incorrectly entered will be Buff- rectified by the Court of Revision of the Voters' Lists if proper notice !thereof is given to the Clerk Mrs. Skelton and Miss- Mae Wood left last week to spend a few holi- days in Detroit. Mrs. Skelton also intended to visit in New York. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Folliek and family of St. Marys, visited in town last week, on their way to Grand Bend where they are holidaying. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of St. Thomas attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harrison in town on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peebles and dau- ghter of Hamilton, and Mr3. John Anderson of Anderson, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire over the week -end. Mr. Grant Milligan and sons Grant and Harry and Miss M. Milli- gan of London, motored u.p Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ford of the Lake Road. An auto accident occured at,Gra.nd Bend on Saturday last when a car was upset in making the i urn at Pt. Blake. The driver of the car had considerable flesh torn from one of his arms. Miss Maida Hern of Norwich who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hern for the past month, leaves Friday for her home. Miss O. Hern will accompany her as far as London. In order to accomodate the Can- adian War Memorials paintings at the Canadian National Exhibition, an extension of 130x30 feet to the Fine Arts Gallery is necessitated. Some of the paintings are over 20 feet long. Mr. T. H. Follick, Principal of Port Perry High School, Mrs. rol- lick and daughter Lillian, of Toron- to University, were week -end vis- itors in town, going from here to Exeter for a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Follick is full of reminiscences of St. Marys in the Eighties and has many friends in town who were glad to see him and find that he is as young looking as he was twenty years ago.—St. Marys Journal. DRY AS DUST The country's dry; some gin and rye in alleys may be peddled, but prison waits the foolish skates who with such trade have meddled. The thirsty gink who seeks a drink of soul-destroying bitters must cast a- side all decent pride and herd with low-down critters. The country's dry and so am I but I'm a fan for water when heated up I want a cup that doesn't make me hotter. The foaming beer, all amber clear, that bears such luring titles, piles useless fat on waist and slat, and superheats men's 'vitals. The sparkling wine whose bubles shine like dew upon the clo- ver, heats up one's veins and cooks his brains, and leaves a fierce hang- over. I drink from pools, for water cools niy works, by summer heated, I don't regret the era wet, when men each other treated. I drink from pumps and have no dumps when ris- ing iu the morning; no stomach throes, and my red nose is not a hor- rid warning. I drink from brooks whose,bends and crooks bisect the smilinvalleys; I have no use for serpent juice dispensed in dirty al- leys. —Walt Mason H.R.H, the Prince of Wales will spend three days in Toronto during the Big Fair. He will open, the Ex- hibition on Monday, August the 25th in the open air, where ,many thousands may see him, and will re- main in the city until': Wednesday, spending all or part of three days at the Exhibition grounds. On the occasion of the visit of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales to Tor- onto, a State procession will be held through the' streets on Monday August the 25,thh, the day our next king will open the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition. He will pass through several miles of thoroughfare from the Government House to the Ex- hibition Grounds. TO CORRESPONDENTS During June, July and Aug- ust the Times will go to press Wednesday morning. The type forms will close on Tuesday evening. Correspondents will please get their budgets in one day earlier than before. SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHIL NURSERIES • The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets ,a' gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fduit and Oman mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, ete., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON "Established 1837 TORONTO,-ONT. National Victory Celebration TO BE OPENED BY H.R.H., THE PRINCE OF WALES EXHIBITION Aug. 23 TORONTO Sept. 6 British Grenadier Guards Band War Memorial Paintings Sensation of the art world, recording every phase of Canadian operations overseas. WAR TROPHIES Mammoth assemblage of monster guns, aeroplanes and all the instruments of hellish warfare captured by Canadian soldiers from the Hun. Canada's Flying Circus Cols. Barker and Bishop and other world famous aces ---in surrendered German planes. WHIPPET TANK CAPTURED U BOAT Festival of Triumph The Mast Stirring a all Grand Stand Spectacle; The surrender of the German Fleet SEEVersailles Castle --Victory Arch. A.11enby's entry into ieratualem.. And a scan of other extraordinary features THE GREA1'E. T EXHIBITION OF ALL TIMES The. Western Fair LONDON, ONTARIO .Septan. 6th. to I2th. 1919 This is the Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario Exhibits the Very Best Two Speed Events Daily Attractions Better Than saver Johnny 3. Jona Midway Exposition. PLENTY OF MUSIC FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT PURE MOOD SHOW TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS Auto Entrnace corner Dundas and Egerton Sts. Usual Entrance at Gates. Grand Stand 50o. and 25c,. . Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary . L'1'.COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, Presid A. M. HINT, Seorotary