HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-12, Page 5TIIIMISDAYi MAX 141
Mr, and Mrs. John Johns are the
proud parents of a bouncing boy,
born on Friday last,
Mr. Thos. Laing has purchased
the garden farm of Mr. A. E. Felt°,
consisting of several acres of land,
,
. Several oar load e of interested
wo,elmee attended the W. Al. S. con-
vention at CrZditon on WedendsaY.
Rev, H. 13, Pereaby paid ea Vieit
to-Lucan on Mbeiday inquiring for
Rev. E. G. Pewell. I -L was reported
slightly beteelebut, still a veey. sick
man. '
A song service will precede the
regular service in Elinaville chureh
011 Suncley night. Come and sing
some of the old fashioned liYinns
and tunes. '
Mrs. Ezra Willard,•an Old Zionite,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Batten on
Sunday last and many of lier former:
acquaintances were pleased to pee;
Ler again in the community.
Several auto loads of members of
the Women's MissionarY Societies
from Exeter are attending the dis-
, trict convention being held in Dred-
iton today (Wednesday).
Well attended congdregatious were
In evidence at each of the churches
'Yon Sunday last. Nearly everybody
wore a flower in memory of mother
and the pastor preached a suitable
eernion for the occasion.'
The mothers' program presented
by the Sunday school of Sunshine
church was a. very creditable pee-
formance. Several recitationand
songs were rendered bythe chil-
dren; a duett by 'Vire. Skinner and
Miss Ready and a splendid address
• by Mrs. Monarch an old S. S. worker
,. at thie ehurch, helped to, make a
very pleasant service.
The quarterly official board cif"the
,Elimville Circuit was held on Mon-
day of lastweek and was well at-
tended. Mr. S. S. Pym was appointed
recording steward for another year
and Mr. J. W. Skinner is delegate to
the districtemeeting. A resolution
of sympathy with Rev. E.. G. Pow-
ell, chairman of the district, in his
illness was unanimously carried.
Thames Road
.'Mr. and Mrs. Morley visited Mr.
and Mrs., Percy Paesmbre on Sun-
day last.
Mr. Emerson Gunning , and bro-
ther; Misses Elsie and Beatrice Gun-
viug, spent Sunday in this. neighbor
-
Mr. Wilbur Beetled of Toronto,
•
•
visited his parents at the honie of
his sister, Mr& Wesley JOhnk, over
the week -end'. .
IVIre and Mrs. George. Armstrong
spent a few days with -relatives here
leaving on Monday for London and
Strathroy before going. to Winnipeg
next week where they wile reside.
At the dquarterly beard ,meeting of
the Main Street Methodist ' church,
Exeter, and Bethany church, held in
Exeter last Friday evening, it was
decided Bethany, church would ,,„ be
kept on indefinitely. The ctingredad
tiou has been gradually diminish-
ing Or some years and there has
been of late, much, 'talk of closing,
but after much discussion and con-
inderation it was decided to zremain
se it is at present. •
• Crediton
' A baby girl arrived at the Metho-
dist parsonage Tuesday.
Miss Kestle of London, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Trevethick.
Mrs. Retz of New •Hamburg is
visiting•her daughter, Mrs. C. Zwick-
-
er.
Mr. and Mee. .R. S. -Wilson 'atfcl
!children motored to London
week -end. '
and Mrs, Dan Swaratz, Of "Ben,
Miller, client Sunday at the home of
the latter's inOther, Afire, George
Eoltzmarm." '
Special Mothers' Day service was
held in the Methodist:Church on Sum,
day evening. Baptienaa,1 service' was
held in connection with it. •
,
Thee passed away at his home at
Crediton East, one of our aged res-
idents in the person of Mr,* Praitle
Adair at •the age of 74. Deceased
had been ailing for a number of
years. The funeral was held from
his late residence to Parkhill comae
tery Tuesday afternoon. The SYln-
pathy of the community is extended
to his bereaved widow. '
Centralta
Mrs. Norris, of Staffa, is visiting
her daughter, IVIrs.iNornlan Mitchell.
Mrs.. Millar, of Exeter North, ewes
also the guest of Mrs. Mitchell over
the week -end.
Rev. Sinclair officiated at the fu
neral of Mrs. Frazer, of Mooresyill
last Friday owing to the illness o
Rev. Powell, Mrs. Frazer was in,fhei
103rd year.
Tile people- attended church in
goodly nueibees on Sunday to, cele-
brate .and honor Mothers' Day. The
singing • of 'the mothers' choir was
much „appreciated. The church was
beautifully decorated for the' oc-
casion.
The farmers have been very busy
the past week finiehing up seeding
and, fence building and getting ready
to put their' stock on pasture. The
stock yards have been quite a busy
place. Byron Hicks, alone, is putting
cattle on about eight hundred acres
of ,pasture land' besides some on the
three faridas he cultivates.
Dr. and Mrs. Heighway, of Lon-
don, attended the Sunday morning
church service and were the guests
of, Mrs. J. Essery for the day, Mrs.
Eesery returned to London with
them for a visit. '
Mothers' Day was observed here
on Sunday last. The choir, consist-
ing of the mothers of the congrega-
tion, gave excellent music; and the
decorations placed by Mrs. Baynham
were simply grand. Mrs. Baynham
deserves' a great deal of praise for
the manner in which, she decoeates
the chui•ch on these special occa-
sions. At the close of Alee evening
seryice a gentleman in the audience
took. a Picture of the decorations,
Exeter.
Weyburn
Mathers is at present laid up
with an attack of the measles.
Both No. 15, Hay, and No. 12,
Stephen, have heete-their share of
measles this sPring, consequently
candidates for departmental exams
are handicapped in their prepara-
tions for the exams.
Several of the farmeron the
Sauble Line are plowing up the
early sowed grain and seeding over
again. e
Mr. A. Hodgins of Fairfield paid
a flying visit to Weyburn one day
last week.
Mrs. • Caenpbell, Colin Campbell,
Mrs. Madge, Misses Annie and Mag-
gie Sparks, all from:. the Bronson
Line, Stanpy, attend erd the gospel
service at Weyburn school last Sun-
day evening.
Children's Day. was- observed in
the Presbyterian Sunday school last
Sunday.
_Arbor Day Wasobserved at Wey-
burn school last Friday. A general
clean-up and planting of flowers
took place.' The children all enjoyed
the, exercise in making the school
,grounds • look presentable.' d,
Never play •ait.aifydganie cliandel
•e Avid templatien, z throngla ':fear
_
you mayenot, wiViatand ite
• Sniall and stead,y,gains give corn-
qietency with tranquillity of mind.
VVotaldyou like to hear
e-phon()graph ..-.Mr.Edisoti uses •
" It's an Official Laboratory Model' We
have 1ts'exaSt -duplicate. .Come in and
hear I-„otv perfeOt are ita'RE-CREATIONS
of, music, 1;?...noeV what,. kind Of insiru.-
tnerit the est of phonograph experts
irlSiLchect for his persotal use.
J. w;'1„1-,13 POIVELIe
GNT,'
4, „N, ,s•
eV 4) ee'
,ty_6* 6
• • Tigil FKE•T,ER TIMES '•
,
Dashwood
, THE ,V.LIAX AIILL PlitiE
i
Clang went the bell, that awful liell,
lefie Petersen is visiting 111 Mill= That fills inen,'S soul \„vtli fear'
neeeeibe - And Women hearts Stand' still with
, •
Sunday.
in London.
DTieman and taieily .sperit As 1t read call theY hear,
G. Kraft made a business Prom out the,h°rnes the
trip to Chatham lest week. Tile children, to, are ti
spenteSunday at his home he're.
1Vlie ReYniond Callfee ThedfOrd, W‘eeheieje'eren,xi071see'ile°riee,esPcawl
Mr.!' and Mrs. Ole, Linclerifield, of Full Well the flaxmen
Parkirilikewere Sunday e visitorse- tow,„ Plq.cee
,• e„, •There's danger alwaYs th
Mr. : Al:- -bar-re.," 9f1Pereit., is '' vial , With 1,v,tilitlgii-esE theY
'leg her' P.aientsMie and Mis D worked
eaeroo'dee. , ' „, • • , And toiled beYelld compar
, Mr. and Mee. E. Q. Kraf.t and Mr. 13iit ah! Too soon they f
and Mrs. Win. .41,,.iLl.Stiver , spent , vain, -
Sunday in.•Stratforde•
"The is d'oomed" the
women run,
lore,
1 aloud,
here?"
knew the
ere;
'aced and
e.
Mr. ancl IVIr.e W.IAloper of 'near "But rnifl we shall save the
Exeter spent Sunda`i, with Mr., and -yet
Mrs. Earl Guelithele, i I Whatever may betide."
Mr• and Mrs. ,E1'11.st stire and Mr. / To will was but to act for them,
Fred Stire of Oshawa aro at pres- 1 - , .
.ent visiting their parentse , , -,- The -season s' erdP was saved;
-•
• The rbad to futu.re usefulness
..
Mr. Art. Weber has ptcrchased a We. e definitely payed.
f _ ,
new Gray Dort, car, Watch out for 1 But d'un
the auctioneering line now. It' forget these men had help,
1 The dremen's band were there,
•I The engines poured the water on.
DASHWO01) SCHOOL REPORT. And helped to answer prayer.
R00111.1II.
ound 'twas
Y cried,
storehouse
The following is the report for
April, based on weekly tests and
daily ,marking.
Sr. 5th. (Memory, Gram., Art,
Arith.)--E. leeward 88; M. Tieman
79; C. Steinhagen 77.
Jr. 5th. (Same subjects.) --P.
Kleinstiver 73; E. Guenther 72; I.
Ravelle 69; F. Hartleib 684"; A.
I-Iatfman 62*; J. Guenther 61; M.
Jennison 58. •
Sr. 4th. (Arith., writ., Art, comp.)
-L. Evelancl 80; L. Tie -an 72; L.
Willert 74; C. Snell d57; A. Rader
56*.
Jr. 4th. (Same subjects.) --L.
Reid 89; V. Birk 86; E. Graupner
84; L. Baker 72; E. Zimmer -62*; A.
Kellerman 47'; V. Baker kabsent,)
(4. S. Iloward, teacher.
ROOM II.
Report of Room 2 for the month
of eApa-11. Pupils examined in writ-
ing' and arithmetic.
Sr. 3rd. Total marks 150. -Eu-
gene Tiernan 143; Anna Tiernan
126; Kenneth Wein 119; Clareuce
Fischer 117; Lambert Witmer 113;
Earry Hartleib 88; Harold Keller-
man 84,
Jr. 3rd. Total marks 125. ---Grace
Guenther 106; •Flossie Kleinstiver
85; Arnetta Steinhagen 62'; AInieda-
Miller 45*; Harry Hoffman 43*; A.
Willert 42; Edna Wilds 39. \
• Sr. 2nd Total inarke -150.-7-Aaron
Restameyer 127; Courtney. Bur-
meister 124; Theda Hayter -120; Ed-
die Hamacher /02; Ivan Lipperd
98'; Leonard 13ender 94; Florence
Guenther 88; Martha Graupner 84;
Elgin Merner 84; Mildred White
80; Ethel liartleib 79; Pearl Ben-
der 77e Willie Eveland 76; Clarence
Pfaff 76*; Gordon Bender 73; Mar-
grete Merrier 70; Nelda, Fassauld
64; Earl Witmer 57; Floyd Wein 45.
Jr.- 2nd. Total marks 150 --Gar
But other homes are burning no,
There's. work for all to do, e
And many hands were working well
And won the battle, toe
A score of men are out of work,
Whose need for it was great;;
But even, now the plans are laid
For building up to date.
And Phoenixalike, we hope to see
A better' mill arise,
Where these geed fellows still may
work,
Whosedivorth we recognize.
Today we bow our heads with
thanks
To Him .who all thinges gave;
Our honies'''are /ft, our lives are
spared
And myriad blessings have. •
• W. H. Johnston
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Sr., left
last week to visit her son in Toron-
to.
Mr. Blight, who spent the winter
monthe here, has returned to his
home in Portage la Prairie.
Miss Jessie '"Buehaan, of Brant-
ford, was here ,ieet week attending
the .funeral of her. sister-in-la,w, Mrs.
Wui.Biechanan.
e Mr. ,Levf RareIceeed sister, 'Miss'
•
Rand, have nib1f
ye, into the_ house
'of Mrs. Bullard, .which was lately
occupied by Mr. Feed.1Simmonds.
Mr. Thos. Sharpe, who recently
sold his residence to, Mr. David
Foss, has purchased a blacksmith
shop in Seaforth and will move there
with his family just as soon as he
cafe seeure a house. Mr. Share is one
of our councillors.
The death of Ethel' Fultcm ' bel
45*Louise edie 41. * .
e - • Adam Stire Mrs. Buchanan had gone to London
;
I
m • ' •
ed wife of Mr. Wm. Buchanan, took
net Bermeister 105; Louis -Zimer
91; Selma Guenther 81 .; ' -
- • placedn London on'• PrideY' April 29*
abont six weeks ago for special med-
ical tree.tment. The deceased had
lived in Hensel). nearly all her life
.and was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Felton._ who prede-
ceased her about three years ago.
,She was, united indnaarriage to her
-
•
now, bereaved husband, about three
years ago, in February. Her early
death at the age of thirty-two years
ie,regretted by all Who had the plea-
sure of ,knowing her. She leaves o
mourn her death her husband, one
brother, Mr. Will Fulton, of Detroit,
and ewe sisters, Mrs. Knapp and
:11/11-s-T•fir Culbert, of . London; . besides,
"an-infaet son two weeks old.' '
Those marked
' with an asterisk
missed one examination.
R. C. Edmeston.
ROOM
'Jr. 2nd.-He1e11 "•IirlIadiger' 603;
Elda Kraft 530; Irvin Guenther
503; Earnest Rinker 465; Wallace
Wein 421.
Sr. Pt. II. -,--,Ruth Eleinstiver 479;
Blanche Edighoffer 439; Zeta Na -
diger 429; Verde Burtheister 263;
George White 363; 'Addison Mason
292. • -
Intermedtete Pt. 11.-7 Rupert
Sta_teen 379; /Victor Kraft 361; Are",
thug, Moreni 345; Pearl,Schacie .gb 6;
Staubus 25_6; , Rudolph yitil;
'cent 217. or'
Jr. Pt. IL -Edna Fischer .,,,399; •
Melvin Restemeyer . 375; Sophia
Stire 354;/ Verna Kraft 368; 1Vlorris
Klumpp 276; Harry Miller 263;
EthyIda Held 1.65*; John Donohey
84*. "
Primer -Morris White 210; Irene
Genttner 192; Herbert Schlundt
160; Harry Rinker 154.
Beginners-Gertie Hoffrnan, Reta,
Hayter, Gerete Burmeister, Florence
Baker, Emma Vincent, Mabel Ben-
der, Earl 7.4mmer, Raynaond Hart-
leib, Melvin Mason, Melvin Schlundt.
• P. Tiernan, teacher.
Chiselhurst
The beef ring
week. 'Mr'James
for us, this year.
Zurich
Mr, A. Henning s.pent the week-
end in Detroit.
Mr. W. C. Wagner, who recently
underwent an operation, 'is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr. Alfred Meidinger, wlio has
been -the pa-st winter in Sarnia, re-
turned to his home at St, Joseph.
• We are pleased te report •‘that
Mr. Wm. Lamont, who was on the
sick 'list, is able to be around again.
Mike Etue, who had been staying
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Goshen,
south; left_ for Chatham on Satur,-
day.
Mr. Schluchter of the West is vis-
iting relatives here. He, is a brother
is starting „ this to MreeBen. Surerus, 14th .con.,
Rivers is killing Hay.
•
Mrs. -L. Jeffrey of the village, left
Lor St. Josephe Hospital, ',London;
where' she has accepted a good
,
•
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faiist ,inoved
their household -effects to Goderich
on Tuesday, Where they will reside
in fiitere.
Mrs. 'W. 13. Colles end little Bettie
left for Chatham where they will
'visit with the former's parents, for
some thne.
Alessi's. J. Gesell° & Son' are lay-
ing the foundation for building a
large Store house at the rear of
their general store.
Me. Garfield Witmer, who had
severely sprains(' his knee some
dine age, is able to got around again
aed is improving low1r, "
Miss Belle, Brintnell hae Secured
a position at North Bay and left to-
day (Wednesday). We yish. her suc-
cess.
Mrs. „Win. Meeney ,and Mr., and
Mrs. Flowers, of London, Motored
up from London to visit ,Mr. •John
Fitzgerald, Mrs.' Moeney's ',father;
end Mrs. Chambers and Mrs, G. W.
'1Vren,,,her 'sisters,
\Mrs. Agnes Logan evlio lias lived,
here for a number of years, wane to
Scotlaild lest summer but did not
like it there as things luid chenged•
to since she 'left and has returned
lgain. She is helping Mrs. Thomas
drover to keep house. Mrs'. Drover
1;1'011 bOid with 1101' nerve‚ We
eei •
hope to hear of her recovery.
Church Notes
LADIES' AID ANNUAL MEETING., Margaret Stf,ang. The members of
c, the Logie Circle :mean to "carry ox"
" '; for theY believe that only thru the
- ! establishnient of the Kin-gdeni of
t i the Pieria° of Peace, not only in this
Y I wonderfully favored' Canada of ours,
-1/ hut as well in the lands beyond tlie
- seas, will this old world find the
i rest and peace for which se many
of Canada's best and bravest sons
fought and! died! to win. ."Lest we
Forget."
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mali
St. Methodist Church held their an
nual meeting on .11,hurpdaY-of las
'week. The repot sbowed the societ
to have a euccessful year. The de
ances are in good shape' with a bal
ance in the treasury. The following
officers were elected: Pres.,' Mrs. j.
Blatchford; lst vice,pres., Mrs. T. J.
Kestle; secty., Mrs. Lampert; treas..
Mrs. E. Dignan; Parsonage conimit-
t'be, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mrs, West
'lake and ,Mrs. Medd. Following the
business a quarterly tea and sociable
time was, enjoyed.
MAIN ST. QUARTERLY
The quarterly board of
Methodist Church held tl
SONG SERVICE IN ;IAIVIES, ST.,
The choir of James $t. Church
gave a pleasing song service on. Sab-
ast ender the leader -
BOARD. ship of Prof. A. W. Anderton, the
new organist and leader, who re -
Main St. cently arrived from - -1.4sburn,
quarterly meeting to wind" up the
business for the yeari, on Friday eve-
ning of last week. The reports from
the different societies of the chureh
showed the work to be in a flourish-
ing condition. The missionary eon-
tribuitions show an increase over
last year. The pastor, Rev. W. G. H.
McAllister, was invited back for the
second year. The stewards and the
district visitors were "all 're-elected.
Mr. W. G. Medd was elected dele-
gate to attend the district meeting.
• ie 'fourth land. The'cb.oir has been a.0 n t
by several vocalists of talent and
the rendering of, the different )1111.13-
bei.s on Sabbath evening very pleas-
ingly 'compelled the attention of the
large congregation preeent. Three
anthems were sung by the choir,
viz,: "Rend, Your Hearts," "Seed
Out. Thy Light," and "Glorious Is
Thy Name." Mrs. G. 'Williams sang
"The Better Land" in a manner that
was pleasing, to the audience. A
quartette, "The Shepherd of Souls"
was sung by Miss Snell, Miss Par -
sees, W. D. Sanders and S. Martin.
TI
,) The service was particularly 'a Mo -
S S _
there' Day service and the playing of
„vice by "'The Dead March in Saul" by Prole
awes se Anderton in honor of the departed
mothers gripped the audience with
unpd waswi th
intense feeling. The opening volun-
fthe taries and the collection voluntary
soehodis. by the organist were expressively
e. a me- brought out. The new leader has
e Gee made a good hupression' on the
music lovers of Exeter.
The pastor, Rev. M. J W'l
so
took for -.his subject: "Two Peg
emery's 'Wardrobe." -Pirst_,,
ould we honor our mothe
second-"Ilow should we honor our
mothers? Three garments were hung
ou the "why" peg. We should hive
on
mothers because of her love; be-
cause of her prayers, and becTese
it spells success. How? By apprecia-
hektral tion and r • .
ograna. !
MOTHERS' DAT IN JAME
The Sabbath afteriaoon se
the Sunday School of the J
Church was wholly taken
a Mothers' Day program a
one of the most interesting
special days in the Sabbath
The session was opened wit
thers' Day doxology--"Prais
For Mother, Home and Love." Mr.
w."4. .3-iihnsto11 read an appropriate
pgssage'of scripture and followed by
p yel. Recitations were given by I
Utah Clarke, 1-larry Cole m •Jie sh
Down and Miss E. Pewee A chorus
was sung by the Primary class. Two
splendid addresses -were given by
lVfiss Lela Sanders and Mr. G. Stan-
ley, of Lucan. The singing of the
school is uuder the supervision
Prof. Anderton and an ore
adds much to the musical pr
S. S. NO, 4, STE11LID35.
The fellowingi the report o
S. No, 4, Stephen, for the month ""of
The,standing in based on the
exalninations held clueing thit
month.
Sr. 4th,. --Ella
Jr. 4th. -Gladys Weber;Leonard
Wein, Lorene° Sewers.,
Jr. 3rd.----Eri1Palmer, Innes
Staley, Ra 111100j1 Morlocld Roy
SCWLI.VZ, RIAU Weber,
Sr. 2n.c1--Selma Rader, Irene Mar-
tene, Arnold Becker, Lloyd Wein„
Jr. 2nd, A.- Martha Becker, Chas.
Martene.
Jr. 2nd, 13.---.Lorence Wein, Greta
Becker, Thelma Weber.
Pt. E. -Edna Martene,
Sr. Pr,-Gordon Becker,
Weber.
jr. Pr. .A. -Olga Martene
Egleseu. '
Jr. Pr. B.-Gerald Mason, Carrie
Martene.
No. on roll, 25.
• Mina Ehlers teachers -
Edith
Lloyd
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:MOTHERS' DAY IN CA.VEN.
Mothers' Day service in Caven
church was a union service of the
Sunday school and congregation.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and a flower was
worn by the scholars and .teachers
in honor of Mother. The choir • was
assisted • by the Sunday school or-
chestra. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Foote,
spoke front the text, "Let her works
praise her in the /gates." He spoke
of the influence Of mothers. She is
the uncrowned queen; her .throne is
e great throne; her dominion a wide
dominion and her jewels the richest
on earth. Her glance radiates to the
ends of the earth; to all society,
high and low. Wherever hunian be-
ings go 'the influence of mother
goee. The highest example ef the re-
lation of mother and children we
have in the -relationship of Christ
and Mary, his mother. The pastor
concluded by pointing out the re-
lationship and influence of , the
church and Sunday school in giving
proper assistance to the great and
serious repsonsibility of parents in
the religious instruction and devel-
opment of the children.
S. S. ANNUAL MEETING.
'Main Street Sunday School held
their annual meeting on 'Wednesday
()nest week -and elected officers and
.teachers for the ensuing ,year .as,
follows : Supt., B. -W. F. Beavers;
asst. siipt , W. G. Medd; temperance
supt., W. H. Johnston; home dept.,
Mrs. R .Quance; , missionary dept.,
Miss Medd'; cradle roll, Miss Lam-
pert; primary supt., Mrs.- W. G.
Medd; secretary, Trueman Elliott;
asst. secty., Gordon Davis; treasurer,
T. H. Johns; pianist, Miss E. Fel-
lick; asst. pianist, Miss Mabel Johns.
Teachers --Miss Vincent,' Mrs. Bea-
vers, Chas, Ford, Benson Tuckey,
3.
Caldwell, C. Aldworth, Miss Horney,
Mrs. Skinner, Miss V. Walker, Miss
Howey, The selection' of teachers for
the organized' anti junior and Senior
bible classes were left to the classes
to make their own selection, of tea -
°here and report. 4 mption was
pesSed ,asking - the euPerinterident
and seC`retary.to write a letter of,„ap-
preciation ,to Mr., ID. A. Follick, who
resigned,'as "treasurer, for his 'faith• --
fulness in filling the nbove- office.
The treasurer', report showed . all.
bills and ,supplies paid to date with
a balance in the treasurY.
,
,
L()GIE
The Logie Circle held their regu-
lar monthly meeting oneFriclay
ere-
ning at the home -of, tlee Aeleses 'More
rill'and a niost interestingeend pro-
fitable hone was Spent. The prOkTain'
given was much appreciated '11S' he
member p re sen t. Repoeta from he
'socretare
and treaeurer were most
eedouraging, the latter showing con-
trifmtions since the beinning of the
year to be $125.25 for the"(lhineee
Famine Putid and $81.02,' for the I
Missione, peeper. After the business!,
was transacted a duet was sung by
Misses. Hamilton and 'Weekes end ei
paper on "The Piew Testamerit'e Alis-
sioutiry Message," was 'given by Mlee
A YEAR ,010 PROSPERITY.
At the quarterly official bo
meeting of , James nt. Method
Church on Wednesday evening
last week the reports receiv
showed that the year just closed 1
been one of the most successful
the history, of this congregatio
During the year the renting of pe
was done away with and the an
versary appeal for funds was drop-
ped. The contributions to the funds
of the church has been by weekly
envelopes and the Finance Commit-
tee will close the y,ear with a bal-
ance of about $400.00. The Mission-
ary funds of the church will run
close to $2,000; an increase of over
$350 for the year. The W. M. S.
ebatributed $470; the Epworth
League raised $126.85, and the
Sundae- ,School e98.82 for missions.
•The cherch membership is 644•
Eight members died during the
year; 11 removed bY letter; '18 new
menabers were added to the roll.
The Sunday- School has a member-
ship of 413. They raised $662.71 'for
purposes. The salary of the pas-
tor, Rev. M. J. Wilson, was increas-
ed $200 for the next year making it
$2,000. He was granted a month's
vacation. Prof. Anderton, of Lis-
burn, Ireland, who was recently en-
gaged as musical director of the
church, was given an increase of
$50. Mr. H. T. Rowe was elected
•representative to the district meet-
ing and F. Delbridge alteenative.
Messrs: .E. 11:-' Rowe, E. Kestle and
Jarnes Freyne were appointed mem-
bers of the Sunday school board and
management, The church stewards
were elected as follows: Recording -
steward, Peter Frayna; S. Martin, F.
Delbriclge, J. S. Earvey, E. Shap.
ton, J. Fisher, B. Williams, F. Boyle,
W. Welsh. District visitors were el-
ected as follows: R. Kerslake, James
Frayne, John Rowe, Chas, Harvey,
J. Pedlar, W. H. Penhale, H. T.
Rowe, Thos, Sweet, W. S. Cole, Vic-
tor Snell, A. Francis, Leslie Rich-
ards, F. May, W. Rivers and Chas.
Kerslake.
aid
it
of
edl
I
las WIRE FENCING
in
n.
Six -strand wire fence at 42c
Seven -strand wire fence 47c
ws '
ni- Eight -strand wire fence, 53c
armers
Atte tion
Two .thousand red, cedar fence
pests that will sell at 25c, 35c and
40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor
posts.
You can be sure of yo. Honesty
only' after it has resisted Tempta-
tion,
per rd,
per rd.
per rd.
D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Puy
your next winter's supply before
prices advance.
PHONE 12.
&J.
CLATWORTIIY
GRANTON
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
-Montreal
Toronto
• Detroit
end
Chicago
• Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains. ,
Pull inforruation from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto,
N. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
CENTRAL
g%lr,
WESTERN ONTARIO'S
REST CONIMERCIAL
SCHOOL.
Our winter'term commences
‘Tuesday, January 4th and
students may registerr, in our
Commercial, Shorthand and
• tions. Get our free cata-
logue.
virTeelega rssiaps ht ..pgYraritlanect,,:i):citai01:niteontspolt
•
therough and practical and
any time. 'Our courses ,ere
D. A. MeLACHLAN,
sanilloglIMMONIRNIMainitnikr
Vor •.‘'110 By
1.V. S. IIOIVEY, EXE'VER, 0.N-'1'.
For Infants and Children
In ilise For:Over 30'Vers
•
Always beam (-5'
the
Signature of
liAeg
11