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The Exeter Times, 1920-7-22, Page 5'iliCJRS1)fl.X, ;rc iY 22nd, 192Q. THE EXAT LrR Tl[AIEs Ask to hear 2rie NEW EDISON Thi Phonograph with • Soul" *Mich backs this challenge—(reprinted from an advertisement by the Edison Laboratories). "We are informed that the represent*. 6vev•;of talking -machine manufacturers Lave stated, that they are able to disc tinguish between a singer's voice, or in. strumentalist's performance, and the New Edison. RE-CREATION of such . voice or performance. "We hereby invite responsible representa. tives, of any reputable talking -machine manufacturer, to listen to such a compari. son, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, indicating to the judges when they think they are listening to the artist and when to the New Edison. "TIjt test will be made •.vith an Official Laboratory Model, taken from stock, such • as can be bought in any Edison dealer's store."—.(Signed) THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc, Jr. WILLIS POWELL, EXETER, ON T. CASTO IA For infants and Children In Use For °V 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Ellimvlle Mr. and Mrs. Weston Horne left Lor Haiuoita, Man., to spend the summer months at the home of Mrs, Horne's Siker. Rev. H. B. Parnaby, Clayton and Evelyn are spending a week at Ap- ple, a former: circuit. Mr, Parnaby will be at home for next Sunday services. Walter H. Johns, pupil . of Miss Mary Hern, having taken an exam- ination in piano, required by the London Conservatory of Music, has been successful in passing 2nd grade with lst class honors. Zurich' sThe Misses Veola and Marguerite Prang are spending their holidays in Detroit. Mr. and,Mrs, W. B. Coles are spending their holidays at Chatham this week. Mr. R. J. KalbfleiscJi. of the 'Nel- sons Bank staff, 'Forest,, is spending his holidays at his home 'here. Little Boole and Master Grant Koehler of Kitchener aro visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. -Wm. Callas has purchased a 'Ford touring car which will be a great addition to his service of con- veying passengers. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Farwell of Detroit, aro moving to Zurich and will move into Mr. J. Geiger's house at the north enol :of the village. iVlr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilhelm, and family of I•Iaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilhelm of Baden, visiited relatives on the Sauble Line Hay, recently. • Mr. Lambert Klopp, who has been attending Rono University at Sena, Virg., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Klopp, of the village. Mr. Klopp was success- ful in his recent examinations, hav- ing received the B. A. degree.. The Board of Trustee of Zurich Public School met last Saturday ev- mer teaching staff. They are; Prin- cipal, N. E. Dahnns, salary $1,300; Misses F. Kalgfleisch, M. A. Lenient, and 0. O'Brien, as assistants, sal- ary $1,000 each. Greenway Miss Zillah, English was In Lon- don last week for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong of, Park- hill visited her mother, Mrs. C: Riekhorn last week, Some of our cititens attended the Chautauqua in Parkhill and ree port a good programme. Messes. Wm. and David Eagleson are building new kitchens and Mr. Dean Brown has improved; his house by painting it. Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. '^ open and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tuffin and babe of Staffa, visited at. Point Albert on Sunday. An illustrated lecture will be giv- en by a representative of the Navy League on Thursday evening, July 29th in the hall. here, understlre auae pices of the Women's Institute. No charge for admission: Everybody wel- come. s ThamesR oad Mrs. John Cann and Mrs. P. Whit- lock attended the Summer School at Aline College last week. lir. and Mrs. Oran Francis and family, of Castle, spent Sunday at Mr. H. Francis'. Mrs. John Whitlock and Miss Hilda, of Stratford, visited in this neighborhood during the past week. The farmers of this section have about finished' haying and are com- mencing the wheat crop. Several bowlers aro taking in the tournament at Seaforth to -day, (Wednesday.) If top-notch p notch efforts yields no hap- piness, there's something - wrong either with you or your efforts. Sit down and do some analyzing. Ants* HIGHc'*°. 1 DN3aao GALLOFI y; q ssf H1H AR LIQUID °PANT. tME GOMTEM3 OF TN15 •^„y„eJ�''� ! OAPTPIZ zOWE R. R IIER u,a°' ..1 eos5OW •J SEEYOdS.T'OO$ i*MILA Protect an. Beautify-% with LOWE BR HIG ST RS NTS These paints of proven performance show their quality by their looks, life and weare Results have proved their certain economy. STANDARD STANDARD saves money now It saves money "next these" ' be - and next time. , cause HIGH STANDARD is a long - It saves money "now" because a wearing paint. You don't need to gallon covers more surface than a paint so often , .And when alter gallon of cheaper paint. You will years of service it has gradually need fewer gallons of HIGH STAND- worn away, it leaves a good surface ARD. It spreads a .sier enabling your for repainting.. This anearis saving paiiiter to do a better job in less time. of time and materials i There is a Lowe Brothers plant, var nine, enamel or stain for 'every purpose Exeter, ' On ario r„a 778 r, 'V Stephen Council The council' of the Township of Stephen} cooilvaned i;n' the. Town Hall creel/ton July ;5th. Previous niarvutes aopr,oite.�l The clerk eepiortecu the Grand Bend hydro vete resulted -Stephen, for 23 against 0'; Bosalatiu'et, tor 15, ',against 1. i oatal. far 38, again;at 1. The: clerk was instructed to notify Contractor for 1 -Laycock Creek Drain to complete 5=e, by August J.st to coai;forin with last report of Township Engineer, , The petition of the Trustees of S. S. No. 5, asking the council to pass a by-law for the. purpose of borrowing ing ;tlis at ;atanng system was cro$2550mplleod tvitlit; a andhcby-law 267 to to issue debentures far a same, was read three times, signed and sealed. Following orders were passed—A. A. Langford & Co., binder for Reg. 13,M'. & 0..£8.81; Inspector of Theatres lox hall tax 3,00; C. Beaver, frame for lic- ense 5(g'. ; SI. Btr. okenlshire aa1 others, grading 3 • S.R., ,14.00; 0, ,_Ki,enzle, grading 6.30; 'Harold Ryan, grading o.o0:. Express Co„ 45c.; R. G. Seldom caj ieaat, < Z0.50 e Al.vila Baker contracts and 'grading 73.50; Henry Clark, le. nt, graved 78.75 ; D. '1 lemur, cement 72,86 J, Jestle grid. others filling .ins E,S.R.oad L68.70-; Linde & Dlsjardircaeculvert, 60,65; M. ;O'Bxite1n, c.am'r, 7,.50; John Rpllings.- pheep killed by dogs 96,00; Jos. Guinan., isheep inspector 2.00; p, 144claeeeves, contracts 61.50; F. Mc- Keever, gravel 11.25 and 15.00; Wm. White, coats. 121.30; R. Davey, cam. 17.75. Adjournment to August 2nd. H. Eilber, Clerk • Dashwood Rev. Graupner spent Sunday in Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kraft spent Sun- day in un-day;in London. Miss 14label Link, of Detroit, is visiting Mr. George Link. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noll, of Milver- ton; spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman• are this week visiting in Whitby. Miss Laura May Reid visited with friends at Grand Bend a few days. Mr, W. Morenz, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with his par- ents. Mr. A. H. Weltin, of Admiral, Sask., is spending his vacation at his home here.. Miss Evelyn Howard returned home after spending a week's va- cation in Goderich. Mrs. Weismilier, of Toronto, and Miss Deichert of New Hamburg cal- led on friends in town last week. Mr. J. W. i4Iil1er„ of Rocanville, Sask., and Miss Matilda Miller of Toronto are visiting with their mother at present. 14ir. and Mrs. M. D. Willert and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hick- man of Tekamaha, Neb., are visiting here and at Grand Bend. Don't forget the picnic to Grand Bend on Friday 23rd inst. Every- body come and enjoy a day with the children by the lakeside. • Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howard and family accompanied by Mr. D. Pol- lock of Goderich, spent Sunday vis- iting friends in town. Dr. Braughton, of Toronto, Miss Braughton, of Whitby and Miss P. Wurtz, of Zurich, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman last week. Owing to the early date (Sept. 9) of the School Fair, all pupils should prepare their exhibits during vaca- tion. Prize lists may be obtained at the home of the principal. Enter as many exhibits as possible in order to snake a better fair. Crediton 144iss Julie Bauch is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. Russell Clark of Walkerville, is visiting at his home here. Rev. Bowen occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Mr. Arthur Sambrook of Toronto, spent last week 'holidaying at his home here. alas. H. E. Rapley and daughter Norma, returned to their home in Marrietta, Ohio, Monday. Rev. Otto Brown, wife and chil- dren are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Miller. lIrs. Taylor and son Tom, of Washington, 0.0.,, are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. Boltzmann. (Intended for last week.) Mrs. C. W. Taylor and son, .of 4i''.'.,hiugton,, 0.0., are spending their holidays at the home b£ J. H. Boltz - Man. ' c fail b' t a day was observed in the Even eelieal church on Sunday lett. A tale missionary prognanrnlc teas itr.dT' '>.1 by the pupils. A iliie- snoinary o c'ring was taken amount - leg to $1S5. 2,ic:n Fear Sunday School held a v. r; su.ccessfttl picnic at •the Bond park on Thursday last, a 'un- ique n-ique ."eature of the deer wan the ran. -ado of tine 10 organised classes head- ed ay the brass band. Three pli ,ca .Wr.11, awe rded for the. classes appear- Ili.n tbe most attractive attbi i and •+, I r•l 1, The. Bullshit la Clan, of Which Mee Garnet Sweiteer is toieh- ol , received :tat 'prize end the Blue I3inrcls of which Miss I,atxretta Heitz- inan is teacher, 2nd prize. The S.?, I„ 3rd, Mrs, Christian Beast, teach- er. It was a taagniflet)ut sight and Icreated great interest. The water melon hunt was inuch enjoyed by all A. huge water Melon was hidden and trails arranged long before the pic- niters arrived, each organized class was entitled to a team of 6 to par- ticipate in the hunt. After a long and diligent search the C.LC, and 1Vlountain Boys classes were the wie- ners. In the `evening the band gave a concert on the beach, that was much enjoyed by not only the .mem- bers of the school but the campers as well; Locals Mr. Barclay, of Sarnia, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, River,s Mr, Thos. Balhnan, of London, spent the week -end with relatives in this _community. Mr. S. K. Davidson, of London, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Trumper, of town. Mr, and Mrs. J C. Downie, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs. Florence Downie, and other friends Mr. Roy Parsons, of Usborue has been confined to 'his bed suffering from appendicitis. The E'urondale .Women's Instit- ute will meet at the home of Mrs. J, O'Brien on. Tuesday afternoon, July 27th. Mr. W. T. Laing, of Seaforth, has taken a position as junior on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Handford, of Snowflake, Man., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Heys, and other rel- atives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney and Mr. and • Mrs. Sylvanus Cann and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney in Kippen. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of London, who are holidaying at Grand. Bend, was bap- tized at the Trivitt Memorial church last Sabbath afternoon. Mr. Rd. Phillips, of Detroit, is visiting with friends in town. Mr. Phillips, who was a former organist of the James Street church, presid- ed at the organ on Sunday ,evening. Dr. Ben Gerry, wife and three children, of Kamloops, B.C., are the guests of Dr. and Miss Kinsman. and other friends in this community this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of George- town, Mrs!' Brown, of London; and Dr. Jones of New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mawson, c*+t Monday. Mrs, Rout. Sweet and daughter, Rata, who have been visiting in - town left this week for their home at Portage la Prairie. They will spend a few days in Walkerville. Wheat cutting is general thi'uiout this section this week. Much of the hay has been gathered in but owing to the recent rains there is still quite considerable to conte in. Messrs. E. Pym and W. Shapton returned Monday evening after spending a week at the Summer School, Alma College, St. Thomas. They had a profitable and enjoyable time. At the James Street league services on Tuesday evening they gave an excellent report of the pro- gram at: the school. Union services were held by the congregations of Caven Presbyterian and James Street Methodist churches on Sabbath last. In the morning Rev. M. J. Wilson, pastor of James St. church conducted services in Caven church and in the evening in James street church. Union services will be held again next Sabbath with the services reversed. The morning ser- vice will be held in James street church and the evening 'service in Caven church. we's Stove Pipe Enamel Equally good for the whdle stove— Resists heat Prevents rust Lowe Brothers Stove Pipe Enamel will put an automobile finish on gout, stove, water heater, regia- ter, radiator or any metal surface that is subjected to heat. Gives any metal a dura- ble black luster that lasts. Easy to apply. MNbkes thinis easy to cleaneas- ler to keep clean. A small can will 'work wonders in your kitchen. Jai hve it. atyti +. j r.a : a :� i.+ WHAM 4 r, LATEPOTATO SPRAYIN Best Fungicides and jasecticide For This work; Bordeaux Mixtuz'e for Late Blight and Rot .— Howand When to Spray Effectively — flow to Increase, Crop Yieidc. Tile gents furnishing store of W. - G .1); Bright Sc Sou, of Seafoiith was considerably damaged by flee and water when an electric iron which $ lead been left tattled ea burnt thru the stand on which it was sitting and eet liire..to the cloth and the iia - mediate surroundings, It was rapid- ly gaining headway 'when it was discovered. Several suits of clothe:3 ,,. were destroyed and considerable damage was done by the water. (Contributedby Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto,) gRLY spraying with Bor- deaux mixture and Paris green or 'arsenate of lead protect potato plants from Early Blight and Potato Beetles Later sprayings are required as a insurance against Late Blight an Rot of Potatoes, which is the mos serious disease of potatoes in Ontario This disease usually appears about the middle of July if the weather is at all damp. Therefore, it is neces- sary to begin.spraying for it about the 10th of 'Any, Bordeaux n ixtur)e is the only satisfactory Lungloide for the c r}trol Upf. Late Blight and Rot of Potatoes. A poison should be add- ed when necessary for Potato Bee- tles, arsenate of lead paste, 3% lbs. to each 40. gallons of the liquid spray, or Paris green 2 lbs. to 40 gallons, or a mixture of 2 lbs. of arsenate of lead paste and 1 lb. of Paris green to 40 gallons. The num- Stomach Disorders n There are no remedies or med. d 'Mines so effective for the treatment t for the various ^tStonnach Disorders as Hacking's Heart and Nerve • Remedy and Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills. This we know, from the experience We have had from thee preparations and from the 'mow - ledge we have of 'the =teen and. orned4emnial . effect , of the „ iltietent drugs and herbs that go into the corepotsiltloa of these two 'w'ondercful rem'etdies 'Tlhe AIPpehite may be either exag- gerated, •pevented, diminished or en- tirely lost, these preg'aratiens will restore et. The condition may be either . Acute or Chronic or the Nerves supplying the Stomach may be defective or there may be Gas on the Stomach. due 'to Fenunenbafion or Decomposition of Foods; no matter Whet the trouble may Ibe this treat- ment will trove up the organs of the entire system and bring Rack the glorious good health - that you so much desire. Pain after Eating, Vomiting, Grad- ual Loss of Flesh and Strength, Dyspepsia and Anaemia are some of the Sy:u„p'Coms of Stomach Disorders thha;, quithly dtsaptpear when you use Hacking's. In order to effect a cure, however, patbienee is as essential es the right remedy and anyone who has been ailing for any lend of time should not expect to be cured in a few clays,. Buy 6 boxes sof Hack- ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy and 3 of 0Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills and give them a good trial. Be sure to get Hackings. . COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont. Hacking's Remedies sold by W. S. ber of sprayings. required will depend upon the season, the wetter the wea- ther the larged the number. In wet weather spraying should be done at least once every ten days or two weeks. Do not put off spraying be- cause it looks like rain. If the spray is on the plants half an hour before the rain comes it will be dry and sufficient of it will stick to prevent infection which takes place during or soon after rain. Most of the fail- ures to get results from spraying are due to the fact that the spraying is done after rather than before rain. Thorough spraying only is effec- tive, and this requires sufficient Bor- deaux mixture. For the late spray- ings from 75 to 100 gallons or even more should be applied per acre at each spraying. Thorough spraying means the covering of every portion of the potato plants with Bordeaux mixture in the form of a fine mist. This can only be done when the solu tion is applied with a good pressure so as to insure covering every por- tion of the plant. The best results are obtained when a potato sprayer is used fitted with a T -joint attach- ment se as to insure covering both surfaces of the leaves at each spray- ing. When the plants are large it has been found that it pays to go over each row twice at each spraying. Spraying must be continued through- out August and part of September, even though the plants close in and cover the ground between the rows. Not as much harm as might be ex- pected will be done by the wheels and the increase in yield and sound- ness of the crop will more than com- pensate for whatever loss there may be. For convenience in spraying, rows of potatoes should be at least thirty inches apart. Spraying for Late Blight and Rot is an insurance which few can afford to neglect.—Prof. J. E. Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph. Lime to Increase Crop Yields. The soils in many parts of the pro- vince are so depleted of their lime that they are becoming sour or acid. This is an important fact as few, if any, of our farm crops can make their best growth on a soil carrying an insufficient supply of lime. This is especially true of leguminous plants and it is probable that the frequent "killing out" of clover during the first winter is due to lack of suffi- cient lime. Lime acts in several ways. It neutralizes the acids formed in the soil through the decay of organic mat- ter; it overcomes the tenacity of clay soils, binds sands together and thus improves the physical condition of both types of soil. Lime is not only an essential constituent of the food of plants, but it also tends to liber- ate plant food, especially potash, from the insolubleforms in the soil, bring- ing them into an available state. The micro-organisms that live on the roots of the nitrogen -gathering plants cannot work in an acid soil, nor can some other forms of organisms whose function it is to gather nitrogen. Consequently it is evident that a soil destitute of lime or even very low in lime cannot produce maximum crops. Coupled with these facts, we have the happy condition that lime is one of the cheapest fertilizers, if we may call it such, that can be pur- chased. Lime or Quick Lime is made by heating limestone rock or carbonate of lime, to a su¢hciently high temper- ature to break up the compound into the oxide of lime and carbon -dioxide. The former substance is What we knovl* in common terms as a "fresh burned linne” or "quick 1ine:" If the limestone rock is ground to a ;fine powder we have "ground limestone" or "agricultural lime. It requires about two , tons of this latter sub- stance to be equal to one ton otequick Bine, and the prices charged for them are in about the same propo'rtiou. Furthermore two tons of the former to one ton of the latter are about the right quantities to apply. The ground limestone rock is safe on any land in almost any quantity, and may be applied at any time of the year. On heavy clay soils quick lime, slaked before applying, may give quicker results; but it should not be applied to Tight sandy soils. Pew materials or fertilizers can have so manly good things said about them as lime and none of thein cost so little money. Try out a little yourself this year,---1'rot. R. Harcourt, 0. h,, Col- lege, Guelph, AS a rule the earlier maturing pale a loft; are the earlier and tnost profit - 3 able layers: By marking these the II best breeders May be selected, ..::..,.. Farmers Atteri-its Lumber has not advanced in price at Granton, as I ani still sViling 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. 9. J. CLATWOETHY GRANTON 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 0, E. Hor- ning, District stliCt Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. S. DOBE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. un ger Tenn ,woo Commences es duly 5th CENTRAL 44, a a%'2, via This is the sohool which has experienced instructors, gives thorough courses and assists ' graduates to high- grade positions. The demand upon us for trained help ex- ceeds the number graduat- ing. r,aduat- in . T ' • �,' i✓1tlI11tIX�iCt"e � ot..l, coarse with us at opening 'ar sunniner term on July 5th, Get eta tree catalogue. 1),A, 1'z'l:nCil)fil