The Exeter Times, 1920-5-27, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY ,37th, 1920.
DIED IN STANLEY
There passed away in Stanley Tp.
ou Tuesday, May 18th, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Hayter, beloved wife of ,Mr.
John Hayter, at the age of 75 years,
4 months and 23 days, Deceased
has been sick only a week and died
of heart failure. She was well known
in
this
vicinity, rt having ulg resided. in
Stainey for a long time. She is stir -
'rived by her husband, one son, Har-
ry, of Stanley, and one daughter,
ele
c..
Mrs, Chas. Johneton, of Varna, The
remains were laid to rest on Thurs-
day, in I3ayiield cemetery,
The high cost of writing is the
most recent problem of the bind.
Collegiate gcat. students s
eI
iia
t veze• cov.
ed
z
application
for
ns f o'
the
z ,Ionee x -
amination$ and were shocked to ob-
serve a general increase in prices,
Tho maximum fee, $10 last year, is
now $15,
May we give you the book which helped thousands
to get their phonograph in the cabinet of their ideal?
N the fascinating pages of "Edison and
I Music" you will learn the characters t'
S 1CS
of the exquisite styles developed by the Old
Masters in England, France and Italy.
Seventeen beautiful plates illustrate the
New Edison's cabinets, each of which is a
direct adaptation from some historic furni-
ture treasure.
No one sliould• buy a phonograph without
getting this book. It'd free.
J. WILLIS I'OWELL,
Dealer
EXETER,
ONTAIt1O
Crediton
THE ESR TIDES
Dr. and Mrs. Orme motored to
Toronto on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Tr'evethick,
Spent the week -end in London.
Miss Julia Hauch, 01 Shakespeare
spent the week, -end at her home.
Miss Clarissa Hill, nurse, of Wind-
sor, is visiting at her home here.
Mr. Russell Clark of Walkerville,
spent the holiday at his home here.
Miss Doris Jefferson, nurse, of
Granton, spent a few days here last
week, visiting friends.
Mr. Lorne Brown whohas been
attending Toronto University, Is
home fel. the Summer vacation.
Mr. Roszell .went to Hamilton Fri-
day, returning on Saturday. Mrs,
Roszell who has been in Hamilton,
returned with hiin.
Rev. Parnaby, of EJlimville, Occup-
' red the pulpit of the. Methodist church
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Rev. Baker going to Elimville,
1
Dr. Truemner and Mrs. Trueznner
`+ of Chesley, motored here .and. Wilt
. r the week -end at the latter's parents,
, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaiser.
' 1<4r. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of near
Shipka, have moved into the house
recently -bought from Mrs, Conrad
• Kuhn. We welcome them to our vil-
f lege,
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Methodist parsonage on Wed-
nesday evening last, when Sylvia,
_only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wes-
ley Jones, was united in mariarge
to Albert Snaith, Rev. Baker, officia-
ting. The best wishes of a host of
friends is extened to the young
couple.
WINS GOLD MEDAL.
Lynn Salton, son of Rev. G. F.
and Mrs. Salton, of Winnipeg, se-
cured the University gold medal in
Philosophy in the recent Manitoba
University examinations. . Re v. Mr.
Salton was a former „pastor of Cen-
tralia Methodist church.
may,.
} itf �Tt�' p
HISS STAN
tltl F' df & ®fie r
U",irc h.vr QsptuLy a YA °lu b rr.,exM9HM }• 4Z
i{ Y '.rains a good .�.de f rµn
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c41n TCONTP Q7*'.et„;:;iT
Isi[` 'WO 4pa n+FemFdi, ,n1 c@ Fc��'� t4 °°• Rclb i�
io a ,o.6i ,a a E, cpd, IP Kr4tt
s t = Z5Z' ZOPVEN . BROTffER3 C0• °. ° f
TION. °
�_ °"1 TO •J8R3EY CIT•'CQ��,�p.
"'°.uu MI Pe NEAPOLIS •TOR may,®
These paints of proven performance show their
quality by their looks, life and wear. Results
have proved their certain economy.
HIGH STANDARD saves inoney now
and next time.
It saves money "now" because a
gallon covers more surface than a
gallon of cheaper paint. You wilt
need fewer gallons of HIGH STAND -
AID. It spreads easier enabling your
painter to do a better job in less time.
It saves money "next time" be-
cause HIGH STANDARD is a long -
wearing paint. You don't need to
paint so often, ' And when after
years of service it has gradually
worn away, it leaves a good surface
for repainting. This means saving
of time and material.
There is a Lowe ih'rothers paint, var-
nish, enamel or stain for ovary purpose
Dashwood
Mrs. S. E. Elliott is visiting in De-
troit at present.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Zeller are visiting
in Stratfordh'
t zsweek
.
Norman Brown, of Paris, visited
his mother over the holiday.
viiss A. Lane, of Dorchester, le vis-
iting her sister, Mrs, A. Oostreicher,
Mrs, A. Birk and daughter Verna
are spending a few days in Detroit<
Mr. S. Page, of Galt, visited at the
home of Mr. E. Tiernan for a few
days.
Mr. Clarence Yager and Mina
Ehlers spent the week -end In Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. William 13renner, of
Stratford visited friends in town on
Sunday,
Miss Luella Merrier, of Hespeler,
spent a few days, with her parents
this week.
Miss Alberta and Mrytle Koch, of
London spent a few days with their
parents, . this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinstiver and
Mrs. P. Mclsaac spent a few days
in Stratford this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Graybeil, of
Woodstock, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. J. Graybeil over the holiday.
'Mr. and Mrs. V. Heywood, of Exe-
ter . and ' Miss Dora Draft, of
London visited at the Mr, P. Kraft's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Datars, of
New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Datars, of near Hensall, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Adams, of amnion spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mr.. Ed. Kraft.
A very unfortunate accident hap-
pened to Mrs. Chas. Schroeder while
visiting at Mr. Wni. Snell's on Sat-
urday last. It seems that wheel un-
hitching the horse she forgot one
hold -backs This let the shafts drop
and the buggy trailing frightened
the animal. In trying to hold it she
was knocked down and tramped on
with the result that the limb was
broken below the knee.
Farquhar
The Women's Institute will meet
on Tuesday evening, June 1st. A
paper will be given by Mrs. Garnet
Passmore on Co-operation between
school and home and also a talk on
eSalads by Mrs. A. Doupe. These pa-
pers will both be very interesting
so we will hope for a good attend-
ance.
The annual Thames- Raod School
picnic will be held on June Srd in
Mr. James Ballantyne's bush. Ball
games and other sports. Everybody
welcome. Bring your basket.
Mr. David Brown spent the week-
end in St. Marys.
Thames Road
Miss Maybelle 111cNaughtou of
London visited relatives here over
the week -end.
A large number from this neigh-
borhood attended the celebration in
Exeter on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis of
London, visited at Mr. Wesley John's
during the past week.
The farmers have been making
great headway with their work dur-
ing the past week and the rapid
growth has been very pleasant to see.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbur Bosnell and
George Bosnell visited their fattier,
and mother at the home of their sis-
ter, Mrs. Wes. Johns, during the past
week.
Last Sunday was S. S. anniversary
day at Bethany. Dr. Medcl the pastor
preached an appropriate sermon and
Hensall Quartette sang very accept-
ably.
Zion
Mr. and Mrs, H. Kyle motored to
London. on Saturday last.
Mr. George Brock, of Missouri,
visited with friends over the holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hern, Sr., vis-
ited with Mr. Rd. Scott at Farquhar
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poole visited
on Sunday at Monroe with Mrs.
Poole's parents.
Messrs. James and William Horne
were in Toronto Sunday and Monday
visiting their brother; Richard, who
is ill.
The Sunday School Anniversary
will be held on June 13th. Rev. Mr,
Sinclair, of Centralia, will conduct
the services.
Rev. C. W. Baker, of Crediton,
conducted the services on Elimville
circuit last Sabbath. Mrs. Baker
aild family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Kyle for the day.
Mr. and Mrs, Saznitel Steven on
and children of Prospect hill, and
Mr. and arcs. Mussell Dealt and fam-
ily, of Rockwood, motored up and,
vicited at the home of Mr. J. T. Horn
on Sunday.
l`I set's. John 'fieri, Sr.,`Thos. 'cern
and henry horn are leaving on Mon-
day for ilamolta, Man., to visit their
brother William. They will,also
it with other relatives and friends
in the 'Gest,
The fellow Who •isn't fired with
a ;. iau,:,ier m is apt to be fired.
Centralia
Mr. T. Neil spent the holiday in
London.
Miss R. Koch spent a few .days
with her
agent .
parents zlu. Dashwood,
Mr,
Albert Parsons, e PI
s s, of Loudon,
visited in Centralia over the holiday,
Mr. C. O'Brien has purchased a
Ford Coupe and Mr, Byron Hicks a.
Ford Sedan,
The kitchen of the house of Wes.
Hodgins, raised up for a new found-
ation. has fallen over,
Mr. E. Walker, engineer for the
Flax mill has rented and moved into
Byron.Hiek's house on Main street.
Mrs. Wm. Robinson suffered a
severe stroke last Thursday even-
ing, Dr. Hyndznan and a nurse from
Loudon are in attendance. She is
slightly better to -day, Tuesday.
Zurich
Mrs. F. Howald, of St. Marys, is
visiting at the home of her father,
Mr, P: Bender, who is seriously 111,
Mr. Elmer Johnston, who spent
the past winter months here, left
for Wisconsin state ou Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Weber, who recently
underwent an operation for rupture,
at London, is home and is improving
nicely.
Mr. E. W. Stoskopf moved his
household effects to Kitchener, on
Saturday, with a large motor van,
from that city.
Mr. Dan Snaith is spending a *few
weeks with relatives and friends at
New Hamburg, Kitchener and Hamil-
ton.
Mr. August Simone, who spent
the past winter at Kitchener, re-
turned to Zurich and is assisting Mr.
Alex Foster in cement work.
Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf left for their
home in Kitchener, on Monday morn-
ing, after visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Annie Zeller of Detroit, is
visiting relatives and friends in Zur-
ich. We understand Mrs. Zeller in-
tends leaving for Germany in a few
weeks where she will be for some
time.
LOCALS
(Additional locals on page four)
Mr. C. Chapman, of Goderich, vis-
ited friends in town Monday.
Miss. Louise Amy, of London, visi-
ted in town over the holiday.
Mrs. Ferguson, visited at her home
in Teeswater for the holiday.
Mr. A. Ingram, of Hamilton, vis-
ited friends in town on the 24th.
Mr. Russell Gidley, of Blyth, vis-
ited relatives in town on Monday.
Miss Annie Sanders, of Stratford,
spent the holiday with her mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred May and child
visited in Mitchell Sunday and Mon-
day.
Mr. Louis MacKay, of Hensall vis-
ited Melville Gladman, over the holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet, of
Sarnia, spent the 24th with rela-
tives.
Miss Needham, of London Tp., is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and
Mrs. Corsaut.
Mrs. Colerick and daughter, of
London, visited with Mrs, C. Knight
over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Grieve, and daugh-
ter Helen, of London, visited over
the holiday in town..
Huron Anglican Synod has fixed
the minimum stipend for clergy at
$1,300 with free rectory.
Mr. C. Heywood who has been ill
for several weeks was able to be out
for a car ride this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of London,
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr.. i
and Mrs, Harvey Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarmayne, and fam-
ily, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
F, W. Gladman, over Sunday.
Mr, Orby Kestle, of Windsor, spent
Sunday and Monday with his par-
ents, :tri•. and Mrs. Ed. Kestle.
Mrs. (Rev.) M. 3. Wilson, who
has been visiting with her sister in
Guelph returned home last week.
Mr. Sweglar and Mr, Harry Sweg-
lar, of Toronto, were the guests of.
Mr. and stirs. N. J. Dore, over the.
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. O Becker, and chil-
dren, motored over from New Ham-
burg and visited with Dr. and Mrs.
Browning.
"Miss Bernice Tuckey, of Exeter,
vas the 1;uee.t. of her aunt, Mrs.
(Itcv.) E. G. Powell, on Monday."—
L:tca,n Son.
A. Scotcl nan writing home from
tt ' United States •pinned the postage
::1.:.; :n to the envelope to show how
cal y 1 i. 1S,
"r . crivao Ceaosla a n two
chcll7run and Mrs. Biaght, . of Brant -
t elt d• with Mr. and, Mrs. R. N.
Creech over the holiday,
-At the i)ietc•iet Meeting of the
LC).O.F, held in •Clinton last week.
Me, ,. , (`lark, of Hensall, was ap-
pointed the ncia.D.C. I.
They do say that the only 'thio,
which has' not gone up since the sear
is the Sunday' morning church. col-
lection, -a -Brockville Recorder.
Mr. C. R, Howard motored to De- I When in a fix, sweating willge
troit for over the 24th, you fai'tiaer than swearing, Ice
You have no idea how big the mules do the kicking,
Other fellow's troubles are,
Mr. Jas,. Murray, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday
t l a and, Monday atl
a
his home.
'Mr. C
has.y of l: ,
3
dinen ...ton, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson.
Kestle,
Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Chapnian and
son motored to Niagara for over the
holiday,
Mrs. Jas, Stewart, of Windsor, has
been, visiting her mother, Mrs, Haz'n-
ess for several days.
Mrs. MoDonlad, of the Manse, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr,) Mc-
Lenand,• of Windsor.
Make sure the prize you chase is
worth the price. If you cultivate
your. talents you'll always find an
opportunity to use them.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Butler, of Lon-
don have been visiting relaitves hero
and. at Cromarty for a few days and
returned on Wednesday evening.
Miss Da•vidrson, of Walton; Mr, J.
Stacey, of Hensall and Mr.• and Mrs,
Chas. Godbolt, of Winchelsea, spent
the 24th with Mr. and: .Mrs. A.
Carnm.
Mr. Marchand and two daughters
Misses Lily and Florence, and Mr
Kitchen, of Waterford, motored up
and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Sanders.
Miss Edith Hyndman, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr.
H. K. and Miss Hyndman, for sever-
al weeks, leaves to -day (Thursday),
for her home in North Dakota,
Mr. and. Mrs. J. A, Stewart and
family motored down through the
Niagara peninsula Sunday and Mon-
day. The fruit, trees were in blossom
and presented a beautiful sight.
In the opening game of the Huron
County League at Goderich on May
24th, Zurich won by the score of 12
to 3. The game was exciting at
times. 'Zurich scored five runs in the
fifth.
Mrs. Trumper, Mrs. Knight, Miss-
es H. Sweet, A. Fish, Edith Heide-
man and Flora Dinney are in London
attending the annual meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the English
church.
Honking your horn doesn't help
so much as steering wisely.
Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt and two
children of Toronto, visited at the
home of Mr. A. Dow in town, on their
way to Grand Bend where they are
occupying one of the cottages. Dr.
Hewitt has returned to Toronto.
The past week has been excellent
growing weather. Garden stuff is be-
ginning to make its appearance and
field crops are coming along fine.
The grass has made remarkable
growth. The trees are coming out in
leaf and blossom and present a beau-
tiful appearance.
Don't expect poor work now to
lead to brilliant work hereafter.
Dates for 'the midsummer exams
this year have been fixed. by the Ont-
ario department of education for
June, instead of July as heretofore,
with a view to having the examina-
tions over before the hot weather
begins. Hon. R. H. Grant, minister
of education in the new Government
made this announcement.
Mr. H. T. Rowe has completed an-
other car of eggs which according
to the Dominion Government Inspec-
tion, graded extras. This high grad-
ing necessitates very skilful work-
manship• on the part of Mr. Rowe's
candler, who has been connected
with the business for a number of
years. This should also encourage
the producer to take precaution in
the care of and collection of eggs,
as the large packing houses pay a
premium for this class of eggs.
EVIDENCE
Of Success of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy
and .a Hacking's Kidney
and Liver Pills
Wm.. Fullarton, R. R. 1, Listowel:
"I'daetored for eight years for
Stomach Trouble and Pains all
through nay' body.' got no relief until
I used Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy which fixed' me up all right.
I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Pills along with the Remedy."
Mrs. H. Hinchcliffe, Wingham:
was on the point of a complete
Nervous Breakdown, could not sleep
or plan my household duties, suffer-
ed with my Heart and my Nerves
and doctors could do little for me.
After taking the first box of Hack-
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy 1
improved so much in health that l
continued with a 6+'box treatraent
and am able to return to iny work
with renewed vigor."
Mr, Richard Jones, Boon, Ont.:
"I have had Pains under my Heart
for some time and tried all sorts! ,of
remedies, .and have been to four dif-
ferent doctors and could got no re.
lief. I took one box of Hocking's
Heart and Nervo Remedy and felt
very mucic better, I took another 'box
and have bean able to work again.
laden I took your rerae.dy I could
not work for 'weeks .at 0. time, the
pain was So great."
These are eirb' a few of the maty
testimonials that coxae to us v'ol:uii
tarty and I ani sure that you ter
will get benelioial results it Tem will
bat give theta a, fair trial. say them
herrn, your dealer. hetet ,On Heck.
k.
lug's. .
CASTOR
For Infants and;,Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
1.0
REI. }DiIXR
(5020X)
The famous Wilkes Stallion, stan-
dard bred, registered in A.T.R. and,
C. W, R. Enrolled in form one.
Win be at the Metrop)itan stables
Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat-
urday of each week.
You have two chances when you
breed to a horse like Red Heir.
If you do not get extreme speed
you are sure to get a High class •
harness or a show horse.
Red Heir is a beautiful seal -
brown hares. He is one of the hand-
sourest horses in the world, a fault-
less individual, a pure -gaited trot-
ter and one of the best bred ones.
Sire—Red Badge, son of Red
Wilkes. His dam is Daisy -at -Law;
second dam, Daisy Rysdyk, full sis-
ter to Bob Rysdyk (2:1614); third
dam Fanny. T.; fourth dam, Dolly
Varden; fifth dam, Crazy Jane.
To insure, $15.00; payable Feb-
ruary lst, 1921,
WILLIAM MITCHELL
Proprietor
Partners
Attention
FERi LIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-10-2 General crop
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4- 9-4 Potato special
Put up in 125 pound bags.
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
$34.00
$38.50
$39.00
$48.00
44.00
$68.00 -
Place
6—Wire fence ,, Soc,
7—Wire fence 55c
8—Wire fence 60e
9—Wire fence 70c.
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards.
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
Neponset Asphalt Shingles
Paroid Roofing
Phone 124
A. J.
C ATIVO RT Y
GRANTON
J 1
The.
Doll le 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. DO1U3
Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Ont a,rio's Best
Business College
1101110
We give thorough cour-
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struction. We have no sum-
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place our graduates in pos-
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d. Atetachian,;
a1