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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-19, Page 5err ".1111(JltSDAY,, MAN' 1,9t , i; 121 usseIdaje Mrs. Pepper, of 9r'illia, was a"Ye- cent visitor with her niece, Mrs, 4.. :i', 'Roy, Miss Marie Hodgert returned on ,Friday after spending' a couple of L 'weeks with her parents, at Chisel - burst.. Miss Mitchell, of Toronto, deliver- ed a very appreciative address in the interest of mission work at Roys' Church on Sunday, Miss Jean ;Roy, the little, daugha• ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Roy is ra- pidly progressing after a severe - at-, tack of double pneumonia; The Tack Canticle Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavelle on Friday eve who are residing on the Mutton Line iiear Mitchell, and presented the newly married couple with a'carving set and a cold meat fork. The evening was pleasantly spent tin games and other social a- musenients. Zurich .4 Mr. Fraxer Brown left for Kit- cliener;' Mr. and Mrs. Thos, 'Johnston left ,a for eastern points, where they will visit for seine time. Mrs. F. Ge.uttner, .who has spent tie •"winter months .with her claugln ter, Mrs, E. Oesch, has returned to her home in Dashwood, Owing to no market for the 'fibre of the flax, the two'milla iii Zurich have decided not to sow any . flax this spring. This means a great loss to the working people of this vicinity. The new uniforms for the base ball team have arrived, and cer tainly are a credit to our team. They are of a grey color, very tasty- and neat. Crediton Mr. Roszell is at present on the sick list. We hope for Ills s-geedy re- covery, Mr. Lorne Brown has arrived • home fron3 Toronto University •,for the sudiniervacation. Mr. Georges'Mawliinney has moved into the house ihe 'recently purchas- ed from, Mr. Albert' Wolfe., Miss Merle Clark spent a few days last week in Toronto, motoring lioln"e' Saturday with Miss Ciat- werthy of ,Ailsa - Craig. At•.tlie. quarterlyofficial board meeting ' of the , Methodist ' 'Church last Monday evening, Rev. Brooke was invited to remain, for another year. 0 Sunday afternoon. while riding his bicycle on Main street, Roy Swartz fell through the window';of the barber shop cutting his dip bad- ly, and otherwise scratching his face, aanieyer, Sr., are at, present under the docter's care, 'We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. M. W. Schenk ,o Stratford has opened a new grocery, confec- tionery and ,bakery,' etc„ line in White's old stand, 'Mr. Fred White had, a very sue- cessfuu auction sale of his grocery stock last weel n Mr. Art, 'Weber' very ably ,conducted the sale an af- ternoon and again in the evenin b air, and Mrs. " Normyle and Mr Schultz of' -Michigan and Mrs. Tie ,,aarson of Blair, are visiting wit their mother, Mrs. Na,diger, who Itev, ,and Mrs, .Yager, J. K, Coot s, h is i axil R. Goetz • motored to'. Sebring- ville,-last Friday to attend the funer- t al of their only su 'vivin g uncle, who died, in his 98th year, He served in the French army' during the reign of Louis Phillipe and Napoleon Bona- parte,, LATE l! REDERICK' BAKER, There passed away at his home in Dashwood on Monday morning May 9th, Frederick Baker, aged 78 years, 9 months and 29 days ;Deceased had not been enjoying good health for. some time, and the end came only to releivenhis'suf ferings. He was well known in Dashwood ood Mr. tHerb Rinker of Sarnia spent Sunday in town, Mrs. Hamacher and ° daughter, Tillie, are visiting in Detroit. Mr. C. Fritz of Zurich has pur- chased the shoe business of the late J. Kraft. Mr. Wilbur Graybeil, of Wood- stock Was a visitor in town over the week -end. „Messrs. Fred Rinker, D: Betts- chen and W. Evelaud of . Sarnia, spent a few days this week at their homes here. Mr. 0. Pederson has returned from Minneapolis. He was accom paned by his bride. We extend con- gratulations. Messrs. Thayler Bros., of Park- hill, have opened a general store in Hartieib's block. See advt: of sale on .page four. Mrs. G. Nadinger and Mrs. L. Res - this vicinity, having been almost a life ' resident here. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, officiated by Rev. W. J. Yager of the Evangelical church, of which the departed was an adherent. In-. torment was made - in the Exeter cemetery, He is survived besides his wife by two sons; Samuel of Zurich and Richard or Dashwood, Also three daughters, Mrs. G. Weig- and of the 14th con. 1 -Tay; Mrs. God ken of California, and Mrs `D. Mc- Cormick of Bridgeburg, who with a number of relatives mourn his de- parture. '11'$I3 ,EXETER 7CT14l S Weyburn MissElfrefda Sehxoeder is in Lon- don tins week writing on her music exams. Weyburn school and No. 12,Ste- phen, are arranging to meet in the latter school for a combined pro - grain on Monday, May 23rd, Empire Day. Our teacher, J, S. Delgaty, has resigned as teacher of Weyburn ,school.' Resignation effective June' 39.tli, 1921. Mr. Delgaty dad Mrs. ,Delgaty purpose going back tp Man- itoba, „their home, in August. A Bible study of the seven dis- pensations of the ages took place at the home of our teacher, one' day last week when, a few interested bible students studied the bible chart by Mr, C. Larkin, author of Dispensational Truth, to the bene- fit of all present. The subject on Sunday at the gos- pel service was: "Redemption - by Blood' of Jesus -Alone," The basis of the address given was taken from Leviticus 16; Exodus 12; Hebrews 9;'1-14, The two aspects of Christ's death were shown 'from the types slain goat ,and _living goat. We are sorry that more people do not avail themselves ofthese gospel studies,, This age is a race for pleasure and money, hence little or no interest is taken in God's word. Gospel ser- vices every Sunday at 7;30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Mr. J. Schroeder has rented a nice home in Dashwood and in the near future he alid Mrs. Schroeder will move to Dashwood to reside. Miss Rachel Neilans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neilaus of Clin- ton was united in marriage on May 11, the Rev, J. E. Hogg performing the ceremony,. to Mr. 'Wm. John Shaddock of Stanley township. Mr. and Mrs. Shaddock will reside in Stanley. ,x�•rAKMA,m .'t.. ».ai*rr r•.r�:.a.�,a-,�.....aa.e...: o:ai».,a+,au:. «•ta.7t"c. Suppose that 'tomorrow you were going to buy a phonograph. How would you go about it You probably have a [reference, gained through readi,rlg advertisements and hearing the instruments offriends. But its a pretty vague preference, isn't it? No founda�ron i� • n real fact:. ' Would.you_ phone -an, :i order ; for.: � g' ,i: r -that phonogra h..:.. �To :- : eDu;: d , .: ; . ,,. , other P Y .,,. probably ... decide you ought to= hear Se.. ought ,, Several` phonograph first. But, asyou'd laeah dehanstrat,ion''after denionstration, You'd exPerien'ce' ever-growing,:. doilbt and conftasaon:.,, , Then "finally you'd bethink yourself of our Edison Turn -Table Comparison -ai and you'd wonder why you ever bothered to match claims.against el g alrr...„ when here was a way to match music against music, 'and decide for yourself which is the best phonograph: The beautiful surety and simplicity of our Edison Turn -Table Comparison never -strikes people` so forcibly as when they actuallytr.. "to decide on a l - Y phonograph. It is,the.only scientific comparison in town ,—the P � the only way in which you can, hear the four leading phonographs playin the sameroom, the same Position,' using recordings by the same artist. Why not hear it today?, No obligation! A free service given in the 's spirit: of service: ' Just.ask' for the Edison Turn -Table Comparison (given OnlyP on request). J. Willis Powell, Eleter, Notice to illanu f acturers The talkingmachines used in these tests 'are kept i ,. � by us in the best possible condition. Manufacturers tuners of such machines, or their representatives, are invited to inspect them, to regulate them, or to substitute other machines of the sane5ina'ke, of their own selec- tion, ofequal or greater value at any time during business hours. Thames Road Mrs. Boswell spent the^past week with relatives in Toronto and ;For Hope. Mr, and Mrs. C. Frayne and,,eM dren visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Game Passmore on Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. Morley Collin. of Bethel church, Fullerton, wi preach' in Bethany in the interest of the Sunday school. Special inns' will be furnished by a Sunda school choir., Kirkton The Quarterly Official Board, the Methodist church was' held ' o Monday evening; May 2nd, a lar attendance of men being presex from the three appointments. TI Rev. A. ,,W, Brown presided. T, main feature of the gathering wi the fine feeling and good humor i the board. The pastor, who ;finishing his four year term on t Circuit., came in for Many kind an appreci'tii ;expressions. Th Stewards were' all re-elected and F R. Copeland was unanimously a pointed as R;eeording Steward. H was also appointed delegate to Di trict meeting.' After conside'r•all discussion on what action should b taken to secure a suitable successo to the present pastor, a ministeria supply committed was appointed consisting of Messrs R. Paynter, William Switzer and S. Tutts, with the Recording Steward which com- mittee was given wide powers., SOUTH PERTH BASEBALL President, A, \I `Driver vice-pres- ideat, O. Reid; sec teas., T. T. Mac- Gu . e; executive, A. Finlay of, Ailsa Craig, E., J. Ross of Lucan• ' A. Pau I i,.kton : A. Clark of Fullerton,: WC.. McIntyre, 'of St. ,Nlarysj The Schedule 'May ISS-Fsllartan at St, Marys. 'May .4-K•nrktlon. at Lucan '.May 24-Fullarton at Ailsa_ Craig May .31-Kirkton at St. Marys,,: June 1 -Ailsa Craig a't Lucan June 3 -St Marys at Ailsa Craig June 3-h keen at Fullerton June. 7-Fullarlton •at: Ki.rkton June 7 -Lucian a't St. Marys June 9 -St lata;us at Fullerton June 10 -Ki' ktoin at Aii].se Craig June .14 --Ailsa Craig at St. Marys: June •:15-F ullae-Gon at Lucan June 16 -St: Marys at Ki,rletcn Dine 18-LiscaM,::a"t ,Fullerton June 22=-Lucan a't Ailsa Craig Juan 23 -St. Marys at Lucan June 23 -Ailsa Craig at Kirkton "July J,= -Ailsa Craig at Fullerton "July 1-Lucan at Kirkton -F July 6 -L. -Fullerton at Lucan July 7-Kirkion at St. Marys July 9-Fultbrtan at Kirkton July 1.1 -St Marys ,at 'Fullarton July 14-Lucan, at St Marys July 16-Kirkton at Fullerton July -19-51 Marys at Loran July 20-Kirkten at Ailsa Crag July 22-Lucan at Fullerton July 26 -St Marys at Ailsa Craig. Jul} 30 -Ailsa Craig at Kirkton. Aug. 2-Fuilar,on at St. Marys, August 3-'Lucan at Ailsa Craig - August 5 -St. Marys at Ailsa Craig August 6 -Ailsa Craig -at Lucan. August 1.0 -Ailsa Craig at St. Marys (")-,Double I -leaders S. S. No. 3, STEPHEN School report for April Sr: IV—Ruth Jory 73;Frank Par- sons `68; Harold Penhale 57. Jr. IV—Gertrude Knight 77; A. Freszcator 70. Sr. III—Rosa Dearing 86; Stella Dearing 84; Mildred Jory, 81; Marie Willis 79; Luella Stanlake 74; Eli Christie 62. Jr. III—Stella Box 64. Sr. II—Ella Dearing 83. Jr. II -Earl Christie, Margaret Penhale, Bernice Sanders, Greta Dearing, Murray Scott. 1st Class—Leland Jory. Primer—Willie Stanlake Gladys Penhale, Douglas Triebner. No. on roll 22; average art. , 22. Lela B. Sanders, teacher. Usborne council • Hensli Mr. Alo°. Murdock is 'holidaying a in Brantford and Toronto. Mr. 'Chas. Jinks is confined to -his bed from an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Sam 'Steacy is sp ending a few days with friends at Cromarty. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock. Dr. Jas. Bell, of Harrisburg, Penn., is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. James Bell, Sr. On Saturday, Mrs. T. Neelands received a message informing her of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. Elliott, of :Vancouver, B.C. Among those who were successful in passing their examinations,/ • in their first year course in engineer- ing ngi neer-ing are, Mr. W. T. A.. Bell, son of Mrs. Bertha Bell; Mr. Jack'•Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, who passed with honors, and M. Ralph Hawkins. Mr. Geo, Brock, 'who, last week loaf-, all his blacksmith tools, etc,, in the fire, has decided td build a new shbp and ` has purchased from Mr. Thos. Murdock 'Lite la:uci on which his former shop stood, and will erect a two-storey cement shop.. -Work on the new shop Tnas'' been commenced, and the weak will be rushed until the building is Corin- pleted. Mr. C. S. Hudson, who lost everything in„the fire, whill have =, shop in the new bajl.tIntg. The Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Chur h of Exeter Dis- trict held their 25th annual convention n Crediton on May 11, 1921. In` at- tendance, interest, and .enthusiasm the convention was a marked one, and one long to be remembered. There was the usual rcutine`of busi- ness. Reports from the various Aux- iliaries, Circles and Bands show -ed an increase over last year in membership and money raised. The total amount reunited to Branch Treasurer during. the year was S5803,75, an increase ov- er last year of :$759. In addition to this amount a donation, of $500 was', given by the late Mrs, Switzer. The chief speaker of the day was Mrs, Gordon Wright, president of the London Conference Branch of the W.• M. S.,whose presence at the conven- tion o eri- t_on was highly appreciated Her ad- , dress cn the ,afternoon was ".The Call 1' our on n Great West,” and assu,r-' e=lly stirred every hearer. In the evening she spoke -on "The Call of the Far Easit" She is a forceful ',peak - 1 ea and the messages shebrought to , the convent:on were effective and cons.nchng, and tr,$II be long remem- b ered. Worthy mention is also made of the Greetings" brought to the conve,n Lion from a. sister society of W.M.S. of the Evangelical Church', by Mrs. Hauch of Crediton. She spoke imnres-' sive"y and with encouragement, re- n5.nd'ng 'the women that it is because of the glorious influence of • tire Gos- pel of Christ. that they are recognized asco-workers with men in bringing the world to a saving knowledge of the truth as it is in, Christ. Women were the first missionaries, receiving the command four our Risen Lord; "Go' and tell." Tale 'enthusiasm of the bonvention: was oar--eicularIy expressed by a spec- ial' offering amounting to $73, taken fee the 'purpose of making the new- born tlaugh'ter of the Methodist par- sonage, Crediton, and her mother, Mrs (Rev.) Brook, life members of the W. 1, S., and the former a life member of both Mission Circle and Mission Band. Sympathy was also expressed far the little daughter of Chas. Godbol.t, Exeter, by making her`oa life member ct' the. Mission Band, shebeing bereft .,.f he, mother at this time. The entertainment afforded the con v.ez'tion by thee ladies of the :Meth: Church, assisted by Brinsiey and Ail - se Craig was highly commendable, al unique feature of which was a huge b:r thr ay cake decorated with' twenty- five canines in honor of the occes'en,. Dist:net officers were re-elected as foI!`ou s, -Dist. Supt., Mrs. A. M. Wil- son:' Greenway; Asst.. Supt., 'Mrs. Mac- Kay, Ailsa Craig; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. V I r llard, Exeter, Re: .pis for the day $255.78, V. Mhllard; Sec. Granton lVfessrs. Win. and Isaac Langford have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their bro- ther, Ezra, who died Sunday night and was buried. on Tuesday; also their .,brother Ben, at Lucan, who is seirously ill at the time of writ- ing. - Mrs. Rignez, 'who fell and broke is seriously ill at the time of 'wria- with ,heart. trouble. Mrs. John Wright spent Sunday with her brother, Hector, in Lon- don., 'Considerable changes ;are being made` around 'town. Arthur West- 'man has said 'his' 'home, consisting of house, barn and 2 acres, to Mrs. (Rev.) Alps, who moves out of the manse ,by the 1st of. July. Mr. West roan has not 'made a purchase as yet.; Robert Spence's,., new house is neariy completed. (Newton Grinning :IS enlarging his garage, We will have ,three garages; in town this summer:' Abner i ingford of Toronto, was here this week attending the tuner - sal o£ chis brother, Ezra. u sav'e,al1' and Brings out the Pattern Dries Hard Cleans Easily Is Waterproof" For Sale By W. J. i-1141ANIAN, EXEJIII6R, ONT., Farmers Atten ti Two thousand red, cedar fence posts that will sell at 25c, 35c and 40c each; also 9 and 10 ft. anchor posts. WIRE FENCING Six -strand wire fence at 42c per rd. Seven -strand wire fence, 47c per rd. Eight -strand wire fence, 53c per rd_ D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. Buy your next winter's supply before prices advance. PHONE 12. A.J. CLATWORTH1'. GRANTON GRAND-' AI%WAV, r151 nE<, The Double Tr acli 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. DORE, Agent, Exeter,. Phone 46w, aitrli''da?I D u MV, WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST COMIVIERcIA SCHOOL.,, '. Our whiter term Commences Tuesday, January 4th and students may register in our Commercial, 'Shorthand and. Telegraphy departments at any time. Our courses are thorough and practical and: we assist graduates to p r. tions. Get our frebea" rogue.. .tar. „,Renin, D. A. i'ie