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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-21, Page 55 7.2; 'P&T T%741,f4#6,17, .,,•ffecte ,,,,,,,aMeetatrrattnettpaierneattene,aen,enann„,teantene•eneeenteneennetenenaitanattoe TIIURS11).AY, AlP"ItIL 21, 1921, TUE EinET1134, TSS Ceritralla Crediton Rev. Haugh left on Monday eve- ning to attend the Evangelical con- ference, which is' being held in Stratford'. • • Mr, R. S. Wilson entertained a number of little friends of Master Jack's, Monday afternoon in honor of his nirehday, , JOhnson, of n „of Commerce, left last week for tne" West, Mr. Keenan of St. Thomas • 'taking." iiid" Place hone, Miss Gibson spent the 'Weelt-end at her home in Blyth, going on Mon- • day to Toronto to attend the sum- mer millinery openings. The executive of 'the Crediton Amateur Athletic Association have called a meeting of the citizens of • ' this village and, all those interested In rithletics, to meet in the Town Hall on Friday evening of this week at 8 p.m,. The, object of the meet - season and discues then matter of having another celebration in town Russeldale this year. Final arrangements have • been made whereby the recreationrecreationRev, Mr. Conway will preach atthe afternoon services In the Mettle - grounds can be traneferrecl by, deed dist church next Sunday. " • so that Crediton will be assured ef permanent grounds fOr all kinds Of Revr'SatedWdarerststleolniVetrheeCI Refery ports. Let there be a good attend,- appreciative endum at Roys Church on Sunday. • once and everybody come determin- ed to make the celebration, if such Is to be held, better than last year. Farquhar Pollen—Hunkint----A quiet Wed- ding took place at the Thames Road Presbyterian Church on WeddesdaY, April 13th when Miss Nellie ViOla Hunkin, third daughter of Mr. and -married to Mr. John Edwin Pollen, r. and Mes, W. Elliott Were in London On Taesday. Special maple at neXt Sunday eve- ning service; Choir to be assisted by singers from WoOdhain. Mr. Frenk Taylor and Mr. Andrew Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brook, of Hicks each sang a solo a the Sun - Winnipeg, Man., are guests at the day evening service; also Miss Verda ironic of the latter's brother, Mr. Hicks and Miss Marion Neil a duet. Edward-Colquiroun. High, lifteneSt ellbenn in the' , 'A box peeled will be held on, Fri- voting on Monday, The ladies prov- day.'eve at N. 5 school, • Ribbert, ed themselves egbod and successful iiiicfdr the auspices of the Jolly Pl Workers. -• Mr. R. Hicks' sale last week was , • The Misses Ethel Celquhoun, and well attended and good prices were Mary Smith ,of the 'Western Univer- realized. His grey draft team was sity, Londen, were week -end visitors purchased by a party from London. Mrs, 'rhos. Hunkin of Usborne, was with the former's parents, he. Mr. John Kent took them to London ntar edea-Aeseela inn, as parts' We have nrn• heard of any action by Incense ConlIniesiell an'ainst damage being done to, fields that errenntnee electors, • had been seeded. Archdeacon Cody of Toronto con • Rev, Mr, Wilson preached at Zion siders appointment as Archbigihop of Sunday morning and filled the bill to the immense delight of a good congregation present to, hear him. Mrs. M. •Heywood was the recipi- ent of "a pleasant surprise on Wed- nesday last, when, at the W. M. S. meeting of Sunshine Church she was presented', with a life member's cer- tificate. •,Mrs. I-Ieywood is just, com- pleting ten years as persident of the society 'and, the members of the Sun- shine W.1VI.S. thought it, a good;thile to show their appreciation of the un- selfish services she has rendered to the society. ae. . Mr Nesbitt Russell has -purchased el arra on e . . Mr. John Mc ueen Isa a a a on Tuesday. • the Park • f th • tvdr road rhe "W M. ••S held their annual Q t b A sow at Brockville gives birth to Milverton. • - hiselhurst Zurich Mrn Fred Papiueau of St. JOennllp meibpuene, Australia, left for DetrOit 011 Tueedar merning,„ chasear goin mo ttoor w -e at at t 40-milechforrruamt past- Anfeetwh e weeks .eneekws abtussi 'Stratford, has; an: opened The London Police, after a wild Wise Eva Williams, Wile spent the fatally injures cyclist, Stanley Kram- up. in & Wagner, er, at Kitchener, and speeds away. Photographers, of whisky. yin -two cars, with 100 cases turned home, FRIDAY- The Leafs again defeat Petersburg by 5 to 4. . • ,, Greek reservists in Canada called to the•colors , • , "MOVie plibtOgraptiere are not made welcome at Doom. Light, vote on the referendum go far in advance, polls. New plans 'show live stock arena much,reduced in size. • ,Telephone conversations held be- tween Ottawa and Cuba. Mr. John Galster left for Kit- chener last week where he has ac- cepted a good position. Mrs. J. B. Dennis, of Galt, was n• visitor at tne, 'keine \of. her father, Mr. G. 1-Ioltzzim.nn, for a few days. Mr. John Deichert spent the week-- - 'end at New Haven, to visit his bro- ther; Mr. Henry Deichert, who is Mrs. C. L. Smith and little' Mae, are, spending a fear weeks at the home of the . former's •parents, at •Pollen, of Farquhar, by 'the Rev. 6. in Downie which the late Mr. Milne meeting in the school room of the record. litter of 20 pigs. Mr. and Mrs. Con. Thiel of ea( M. Chidley. After the ceremony they / , • around again.' Mr. Robt. McLean is home from London and is getting along fine after his operation. • Mr. Pete MIN ht had rented. We are serrY to lose church on Tuesday afternoon. All motored to Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. the officers were re-elected, namely such desirable citizens from our vi- cinity. . Mrs. Brooks, pres.; Miss Wilson, treas.; and Mrs. W. Oke, sec. Mrs. Oke gave a apprecited • r a.ug on, whohas Paper on Christian Stewardship. been laid up from poison ivy this week, is getting better. ing is to reorganize for the coming Pollenewill 'reside in Exeter. Western University London, Ontario Summer School For Information and Calendar ''rite K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar for rt,s and Sciences July 4th to August 12th • Weybtirn • James' much• Inspector Tom, of Goderich, visit- ed Weyburn school last Thursday morning. Measles are on the increase in this section; consequently, public 'schools and Sunday schools are light in at- tendance. Mr. J. Guinan, assessor of Ste- phen township, visited our school .last Wednesday and spent thenight with our :teacher, J. S. Delga.ty. Farquhar. A gospel service was held in our school last Sunday evening, but the attendance was very meagre owing to the epidemic of measles. Godgel services will not pe held here until May 3rd when an address will be given on "The Next Two Great Events in View.”‘ 4, Elimville Dia Cornish left last week for Kit- chener where lie hoped to put in the summer. Geo. Jacques and family motored to London on Saturday last. It rain- ed as usual. Mr. R. E. Southcott is expected to assist Mr. Parnaby in the serv- ices on Sunday. A'good, congregation turned out Sunday night to hear the illustrated story in Elirnville Church. Polling day passed off quietly in this village. • Prohibition received the handsome majority of 341. The inclement weather of last week stopped 'field work in these • The phonograph you buy today is the, phOnograpla you wiltilisten to for the ,est of your life. You can't investigate too thor- oughly. • Before you'put down your money for any instrument whatever, you ought to know you are getting the one best 'phonograph. This knowledge , should not be 'a„. "hunch" or a "guess" in your mind. It should be based on the actual facts. Where are you going to get, the actual . facts?—except by hearing our Edison Turn -Table Comparison: It is the only scientific phonograph com- parison in town,—the only way you can hear, four leading phonographs in the same room, from the same po- - sition, playing recordings by the same artist. ) We are offering our Edison Turn - Table as a free service to all music - lovers. Come in Ask for it 1 There's no \obligation to buy from us,—or say anything more than "thank you." J. Willis Powell, Exeter, Ont. Ask for the Edison Turn -Table Comparison. Given Onlyon Request NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS The talking machines, used them,, to regulate them, or to substi,- these tests, are kept by us in. the - tute other Machines, of the same 'best possible condition. „ ivianufa.c- make, o their own ,selection, o turers of such machines, or their rep- '...equal Or greater value, at any time resentatives,'.are invited to inspect during business hours. ••••• " nee .ii'C k 100 0, "r!' : ""Nt$4.4.4V1" ' ii , , • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus were to Exeter last Friday visiting Mrs. Q' - Mew York lea.ds the National 'forth spent a few days in the' village League with two straight awins. Lithuania says Poland is mass- ing troops in Vilna area. Turkieli troops have bottled up a Greek army in Brusa, Banks are underwriting credit for having won' several firsts and 'one Cuban owing to sugar slump, second at the spring fairs. The corn - Fresh offer to negotiate has been petition Was as high as eight in' meSt made, by the British miners. cases. " Pybus' father and mother, Mr. and. Only one game was postponed in the major leagues yesterday. last week. Mr. Thiel sold his 'dwell- ing to Mr. Sam. Beacon., Mr. J. Decher, Sr;- cap be mond of his four-year-olde colt, Roadster, Mrs, Johns. H. H. Dewart, MiP.P. introduces The young people who have been practicing a play entitled "The Young County Schein Mann," are putting it on in Chiselhurst Metho- dist Church on Tuesday, May '3rd at 8 p.m. Mr. Stanley Mitchell', son of Mr. and Mr.s John Mitchell, ran a nail into his foot some time ago which is proving, very serious to him. He has been taken to London Hospital •and the doctors have pronounced ft lockjaw. He is in a very serious con; dition at present. We hoe lie will recover. Hensall Mrs. H. 'Smale of Cromarty• Visit- ed with Mrs. W. E. Pfaff. Mrs. Flett and., two children of Grimsby, visited- with M.r and 'Mrs. Alf. Taylor. Mr. C. A. Redmond of Dorchester, renewed acquaintances in Hensall last week. Mrs. Dr. Herbert Bell of Reading, Mich., is the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery. Mr. G. C. Petty has purchased the property of the late Mrs. Small- acombe on Mill street. 4 Miss Vera Geiger has returned home from Toroneo where she visit - drastic amendment to 0. T. A. Workers, suggest plan of ending strike in Toronto packing plants.' ,Building costs have declined 20 In the passing of Jessie Lehman at the home of her' daughter, Mrs. H. C. Zaplie, Blake, another of Hay township'sntrioneers leaves us. De- ceased had been ailing a -number oft vr years of which time she as mostly per „cent., says Toronto contractor. • bedfast, and e the end came only to Premier, and Hon. Mr. Grant give relieve her of her sufferings. Sonia some encouragement 'to universities, sixty years ago she and her hueband, Pour thousand houses have been the late Abraham Lehman, gettled destroyed by a fire in- Hokodate, and cleared a _home on the Bronson jaP'Laonn. gshoremen and othe'r port Line, where they lived for forty - workers at Montreal to have wages reduced. Spanish River Pulp & Paper Mills, Ltd., ask employes to accept 30 p.c. wage cut. Seed potatoes offered at Milton at 20 cents a bag; .e. year ago sold at $5 to $9. - • Riverside • A. C. entrants scored heavily in -the Ontario boxing tourney. SATURDAY. Toronto' e tax rate for 1921 is 33 mills. Seeding has started northwest of Regina. . Montreal Anglican Synod oppose divorce. Another rebellion is about to start in Mexico. Rene Viviani will sail for France this week. New York and Chicago lead the National League. More than 25,000 returned soldiers settled on farms. The Triple Alliance in Britain has been split by strike. Silk production is to be taken up ed friends for three weeks, on a4arm near Simcoe.. Truant officer finds 12-yee.r-old for- eign-bornParlmer girl married. spending a few weeks holidays with • Germany 'will peesent new repara- . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pare - mer. Mr. James Parks, was last week appointed a member of the London police force and commenced his duties on Monday last. Mrs. Eliza Jane Coleman, relict of the late Francis -Coleman, passed away on Tuesday of last week at her home at the advanced age of 83 years and 22 days, her husband having predeceased her 16 years ago. The deceased was born in' Vaughan Township near 'Toronto, and Caine with her parents when she was seventeen years of age and set- tled on a farm on the Parr Line, Stanley; a year later she was mar- ried to the late Francis Coleman and also settled on a farm on the Parr Line, Stanley, where they lived for many years, coming to Hensall about 13 years ago. Surviving are four sons: Thos. of Tuckersmith; George on the homestead in Stanley; Fran- cis- of Stanley; and Rev..Oliver of Manitoba. Also four daughters: Mrs. John Shannon and Mrs. H. Williams of Bay City, Mich.; Mr's : John Elgie of Winnipeg; and Mrs. H. Ortwein of town. NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important Events Which Have Occurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled and Put Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Renders of Our Paper — A Solid Hour's Enjoyment TUESDAY. •• The U. S. Congress re -assembled Monday. The Leafs beat Rocky Mount, on Monday, 11 to -2. Athol Gow has been elected presi- dent of the T.A.B.A. Mail service is resumed with Rus- sia, postmaster announces. McConkey and Coyne, Toronto box- ers, were beaten at Boston. David Balasco, the actor, is ill in New 'York with pneumonia. Toronto book binders want wage •increaees and 44 -hour week. A Government caucus discusses matters affecting the Hydro. Edmonton's high school teachers, 755 in nember, are on strike: Roy Harris, 'who clattered to have murdered Elwell, was released, Negotiation e over' the miner' strike situation in Britain are still on. Harry Greb knocked out Soldier Jones in the fourth round in Toronto. Squadron Leader Keith Tailyour, A.F.C., C.A.,E, of Edmonton, Vinod. WM. Donohue, Hamilton, ap'po'int - •ed Mining Recorder at Soh irt pine. Toronto City, Council Makes an- other vn 'vote of money for uelaploved tion proposals to France. „ Archbishop Mannix says Vatican is behind Irish independence. Regina teachers given salary in- creases amounting to $7,500. A drop in our prices may bring a reduction in the cost of bread. Race mdetings in England are postponed owing to labor trouble. Squaws and boys had a hard fight with timber wolves near Cochrane. Indications are that Jersey City will get the Dempsey -Carpentier bout. "- The shipbuildersstrike in Toronto has cost the International Union $18,000. A course 'has been organized for training teachers in Canadianizing foreigners. A high school will be built on the corner of Jarvis and Wellesley streets, Toronto. Attorney -General Raney refuses to apologize or withdraw statements regarding J. L. Counsell. MONDAY. The Leafs beat Norfolk on Satur- day by 3 to 2. Sterling closed in New York on Saturday at $3.921. '• A -thousand Irish enrigrants have left for the United States. C.N.R. raises the wages of steam shovel men on eastern lines. Mothers' pensions investigator in the north finds worthy cedes. B'oston won four games out of five from the Brooklyn Nationals, Daniel Davis, for 22 years police magistrate of Cornwall, is dead. A bill in Congress seeks to pro- hihit the sale of medical beer. Mexico City is unalarmed at re- ported revolt of Gen. Gonzales. Damaged' totalling $13,000 award- ed to five Hamilton Italian families. Jose Capablanca defeated Dr. Las- ker for the fourth consecutive time. The Mayflower has been found to be eligible for the fishermen's race. Owing to poor weather many soc- cer games were postponed Saturday. Monster rallies in interest of both wets and' drys close Toronto cam- paign. Prod Bell, aged 7, of Orillia, was drowned off a raft in Lake Couchi- ching. Large crowds pack Parkdale Tab- ernacle, Toronto, for "laying -on of hands." t John Valad, a young farmer near Riversdale, Ont.,. was found dead in' his buggy. Tablet to the officers and men of the Queen's Own Regiment of To- ronto unveiled by Premier of Canada. Stanley R. Cole, aged 20, of Tyen- dinaga, died in Belleville as a result of injuries received when the horses he was driving ran away. Dr. t .R. Lancaster, of Tillsonberg, whoSe back was broken three eveeks ago when he was hit by a M.C.R. passenger, train, died from his jar Inrios. . The Department of Trade and Commerce bits received 'notification Iron Pert of Spain,' Iriniclad, that the new tariff bill hae been passed, giving Canada a, preferential tariff of atty. per cent. seven years, then moving to Zurich where deceased resided until throb years ago, when she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. H, C. Zapire. She was 83 years, 8 months and 23 days. Deceased was predeceased by her husband by eight years, and. three of her family have also -passed aWay$ There remains te mourn lessone son,' Mr. William Lehman of Caledonia, Mich.; three daughters- -Mrs. H..C. Zaphe of Blake; -Mrs. C, Bossennerry of Fairgrove, Alta.; and Mrs. RallsSeau of • Fargrove, Mich. • Joe—"Even a policeman cannot arrest the flight of time ". • Pete—"Can't he? Why, onlyethiS morning I saw a policeman- go into a store and stop a few minuteS,"--- Boys' Life. " For Sale By "•••;•1- W. S. IIOWEY, EXETER, ONT. RAI LVVAV RAND-TRIINK SYSTEM The Double Track Route. BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit snd 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. 3.•DORIE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. CENTRAL ' , OITIAntrPORP),,, annnliT•,ae-ea WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Our winter term commences . Tuesday, January 4th and students may register in our Conimercial Shorthand, amid Teiegraphy departments at, • any time. Oui• courede are thorough and practical and we assist graduates to positions. Get out free cata- logue. D. A. McI2ACIJELA.N, Principal ' ' moraialeatrameamesuitliedinen;emematiamenatianatatte tr, •tit' 5 . .48