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The Exeter Times, 1921-10-27, Page 5TittinSDAY, OOTODElt 27. 1921. Hensall Mr. 'Wm. Cudmore shipped two 'carloads of haY last week. Miss Edna ,MeDfanald returned to London after spending the week -end here. Miss V. Higgins has accepted a position as.clerk in the, new atore of R, E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs.- A. Laininie Of , De- , trOie,"visitedi?Mr. ,and.,*Mrs. Geo. Case onhShfiirdaY'riaSt. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan left for To- •••TOntote1T.,Menday to, ,apend- a few weeks 'With, her sonn.- Mr. Wm.* Higgins, of Clinton, Vis- ited his, brother, Robert Higgins, and fmily over --Sunday last, An old-time dancenw,as held in the town hall on Friday' evening under the auspices of the G.W.V.A.. The many friends of Mr. Gilbert jarrott will be pleased to learn that lie is slowly gaining strength. , Mrs. J. Zuefle, Hensall, hard re- •,„ turned front 'a pleasant visit with frienda and relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut of Water - leo, 'who have been visiting /rienda here, returned home on Saturday, Our local teachers attended the Teachers' Convention held in Exeter on Thursday and Friday of last week. ' Mrs. , Thompson is enjoying a treat of raspberries, She ,has been able to pick a pint of berries off her bushes, the branches being laden .as 1,ieavly as u nidsiiiiiMe4 Oils dries not often gee a second crop ne the Columbia berry. On Friday afternPoti 'l.aat 'bn Is known aS"'"field tray" hi cbtinentidii With the high sChool was held on our park grounds, and both the high and public school students were out in full force. Summary: Girls' sack race—Jean Elder,Hen- sall; Ortha L. O'Brien, Zurich; Dor- othy -Welsh, Hensall. Boys, hop, step and jump"---r-G. Gashe, Zurich; L. O'Brien, Zurich; The strain of repressed- . OJCOltement ,•••MIlia,••• A: Bedard, Zurich. " GirlS” relay race—Jean Elder;''M, Fisher, Dorothy Welsh and Gertrude Iloggarth„ Hensall, Boys' relay race—Keith dLove, W. McLean, Bert Horton, Jim McDon- ald, Hensall, Girls, eating biscuit and whistling —Nora Ran, Zurich; Dorothy Welsh Hensall; Jean Elder, Hensall. . Girls' obstacle race—Lillian Ray-, der, Zurich; Winnie ,Ortwein, Zur- ich; Gertrude Hogarth, Hensall..' atr18 PaSket ban,•^13101.0thSr' WerSk HefiSall ; Greta Forrest, Zurich; Score; liensall, 34; ,Zurich, 4.. • • Baaebull—Hensall 5* Zurich -a 3 BoYs! 100 -yard dash—L. O'Brien, Zurich; L. 1VIcClinchey, Zurich; Al- fred SMith, Hensall, Girls'. 50 -yard dash—Winnie Ort- wein, Zurich; Jean Elder; Hensall; Rosa McLean, Hensall. Boys' shot put—Will McLean, Hensall. Girls' thrpwing basket hall—Mar- guerite Fisher, Hensall; Dorothy IS irritz, Zurich, Ben' pole Va.tilt---Reith Love, Hensall; Ted Harvey, Hensall, Girls',candy contest—Nova Rau, Zurich; Marguerite Fisher Hensall; Alberta Douglass, Hensall, Boys' standing, broad` jump—L. O'Brien, Zurich; Willie McLean, Neilsen; Gashe, Zurich, Boys' running bread *jump O'Brien, Zurich;' Bill Horton, Hen- In,:the special prize given V the achoril'board-for the one getting the mink3berriaf ppiiita-' in, prizes resulted in a tie betty ,,the Elder and Dorothy Welsh. Zion Mrs, Hoskin, of London, is visiting Mr. Geo. Brock's. Mr, and.Mrs. R. E. Pooley spent Sunday 'at Munro with the latter's parents. A. from this Community were at,St. Marys on Friday to hear elax! Relax. Premier Meighen. Mr. John T Hera and Mrs. Hem spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jas, Anderson of Lumley. A vote of the, congregation will be taken' Sabbath morning on changing the time of the services on the cir- cuit. Mr. John Horne and wife, of To- ronto have been visiting with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. W, J. Brock and Mrs. G. Earl. Sunday School Rally will be held next Sabbath morning at 10:30. The pastor, Rev.. Mr. Armitage, will give an appropriate address. Messrs. Eph. Hera and John T. Hera have purchased enough silk- worm tree a to plant out an'acre each and they will experiment in the sills. worm business. Mrs. H. Kyle entertained, the pri- mary. and junior classes of the Sun- day School on Saturday together with The teachers. Games and amuse- ments were provided followed by re- freshments. The little people had a very jolly time. earn o Relax. •. • 11, ••••• tqt*-4'.,vranAI-zisavara.75.-,ta- Complete Relaxation Mr,Get yourcol2y ofthis amazingcnew 1)0 Eclison has 7ie to heliiyou use t poWer irtmusic DO you know the story of Pittsburgh Phil, —the face -track plunger? His death was said to have been hastened by the self-repres7.- sion he practised. Pittsburgh Phil affords an example of 'what happens to those who can not, or will not, -relax! - one esbapes it You don't. Therefore, learn how to relax. 0 -et yourself a means of relax- 'ation. Use it daily. The finest kind of relaxation is that which music., 'brings. And now 'that "Mr. Edison has at last probed the secrets of music's effects on The strain of modern life bars not only on mind and mood, you can apply this marvelous those who live by gambling. Absolutely no pow-er.in a hundred practical ways. • 9 days od usic e t en, Use the coupon. ...Get your copy' of "Mood Music." Read what Mood Music is,—how it came about, what you can do with, it. Learn which selections to play when you're tired, worried, or blue. Mood Music "is music which has proved its power • to rescue you from unpleasamjnoocis. It is the out- come of a two-year research into music's effects, by world-famous psychologists. Mood Music is the music you should have in your home. It is not only beautiful and entertaining,—but useful. Learn all about it,—and what it does for you. Bring Or mail the coupon. Do it todaS.7. Special 3 -Day Offer—If you don't own a New Edison, we'll gladly loan you one for three days, sp that you can try Mood Music in your own home. Absolutely po 'chargebr obligation. Just check the -coupon. Bring or Mail This Coupon PleaSe give me, free copy of Mr. Edison's new book, "Mood Music'i, Name- Address lf you wish 3 days of Mood Music in your own home, check her No charge or obligation. • .. • • Thames visited her , mend, Miss Joy Whi Road miss piosie Switzer of Kirktp lock over the week -end. itIrs, Earl Johnson of Whalen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr John Cann this week. Rev. W. S. Hill, B.A., of Park -nil preached in Bethany on- Sunday i the interests of the General Missio Fund. Among the visiors in the neighboi hOodk for the Thames Road Anniver sary were; Mr. and Mrs. Norma Wiseman „and daughter, Kathleen ;aricIaikt.#,,,I arOhir Hera and family Mr, and -Mrs, Chas. Christie and Lam ily, Mr. and IVIrs. Ben Case, Mr. an Mrs. John Morgan and Miss Myra Mrs. P. Gardiner, Mrs. Jas: Monteith Mr. and Mrs. Will Passmore an children, Mr. and 'qrs. Ed. Stone and family, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Agnes, • THAMES ROA]) ANNIVERSARY. The Thames Road anniversary and fowl supper on Sunday and Mon- day evening were among the Most successful in years. Large congrega- tions were present on Sunday at both the morning and evening services. Rev. J. M. Macgillivray, '.'�f Knox Chureh, St. Thomas, was the special speaker and delivered two excellent and inspiring seinions. The choh urnished excellent music, Miss Mar- garet lVfoodie delighting the congre- gation with her Solos. On Monday evening the crowd thatxpaiticipated in the fowl supper was one of the largest ever -served at Thames Road., The evening was ideal for motoring and the space around the church was - packed with, cars that had come from all directions. The large crowd filed' through the church and were admitted to the basement as .they could be accommodated. For many that trip up the isle was a long jour- ney but once in the basement they were amply repaid as the ladies had a sumptuous and appetizing supper prepared. For over three hours the waiters were kept busy, the young men deserving credit for _the part they played. Following the supper there. Was an entertainment in the auditorium which was packed to the doors. The -pastor, Rev. ,Mr. Chidley, acted as chairman. Mr. Gordon, Ea- ton, of Hamilton, was the principal entertainer, and• his selections re- ceived great applause. Miss Margar- et Moodie sang several numbers that were greatly appreciated. A guar- tettecomposed of Messrs. Chas. Monteith, J. N. Ratcliffe, Rev. Chid - ley and Wm. Moodie, also sang sev- eral selections that were well re- ceived. The proceeds for the occa- sion amounted to.about $400.00. Claudel)oye The Ladies' Aid of the Methedist '-- Church Clandehoye, !lel(' a very sue- cessful chicken supper and concert c' is on October "1.8t1z.„ The supper was S. served in the schoolroom of the church, which was beautifully ((aeon-, 1, rites' with ferns and potted rants e, la and a profusion of autumn .lo era. • ' n The concert consisted of histro ea- , tal solos bY R. liodginn duetn by n Mrs. W. Gibson and Mrs. •Ziirbrigg, and vocal solos, by Mr. Wi1kinena4141. -' Rev, Mr. Gifford.The dratat-ic- ,r e- n citations given by Gordon 'Powell ' and little Miss, a Charlotte Lackey _ were greatly bnjoYed, ("hien) Watt, • d such an abundance of good things . provided that an auction to dispose of chickens and cakes was held at d the end of the concert. • The Women's Auxiliary of ' Si, James' Church met this week to or.- /ganize for the coming winter, work. The ladies were so successful last season, in the making of quilts and other necessary articles that, they . , are quite enthusiastic in planning this season's work. Mrs. Moore Cun- ningham is, the president ef the aux- iliary at ClandeboyeaAfter the busi- ness meeting those present enjoyed a lunch of sandwiches and cake pro- vided by four of the members. • ••• EIimviHe The anniversary services of Elim- ville Methodist Church will be held. on Sunday, November 6th. On Mon- day evening a fowl Supper will be given followed by a program. Prof. Anderton and his choir have kindly consented to assist with 'the pro- gram. Russeldale The Y.P.S. of • the Methodist church will conduct the league service at Fullerton- on Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.—and Mrs.Parsons, of Munro. Mr. and Mrs. ii. Freedy and fam- ily and Mrs. Sarah Freedy; of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodgert. The Provincial Plowing Match at Woodstock last week was represent- ed by a goodly number of interested •spectators from this vicinity. . The U.F.O. held an open- meeting on Monday eve. Mr. Victor Grinney, vice president of the club acting as chairman. Addresses were given by Rev. J. M. Coiling of Fullarton, Messrs. Wm. McKenzie and Jesse Luker of Logan, and Mr. W. W. Roger, of Motherwell, being inter- spersed by selections by the male quartette and duet's by the Kisses Graham. Those present considered it to be the most profitable and enjoy- able evening they had spent -for some time. ParkhiJI Saturday was shipping day al Parkhill. Cecil Foster loaded a car of cattle to ship to • England, and five other cattlemen each 'loaded car and sent them forward under Mr. Foster's maAagement. This is the largest shipment made from Parkhill for England this fall. This is Mr. 'Foster's second 'trip; the first venture, which was made several weeks ago, proving very profitable; putting in the wider bridges and culverts on the new provincial high- way has left the road on' each side of these structures in a very bad condition, The road had to be dug up for several rods, and after the bridges were in place the rains dame on before the overseer had a chance to replace the gravel which had been removed. Nota day passes but sev- eral cars ,have ,to be hauled out to firmer Carib, and sone chrs remain in the mud over night, The overseer expeets to ',take advantage of thin better Weather' to getthe gravel inplde,e, place. , S. Bandits robbed the. Bank o1 To- ronto branch at, Wybming on 'Fri- day last securing $12,000. 'THE EXETER TIMES Or:EBBING- 145T. Exeter Times $1.5Q a year;, $2.00 to the United States. Times and Toi•onto Globe $6.25 Times and Mail & Empire 6.25 Times and London Advertiser 6.25 Times and London Free Press 6.25 Times and Toronto Star . . . . . 6.25 Times & Family Herald & W.S. '3.40 Times and Montreal Witness 3.05 Times and Farmers A.dvocate....:3.50 Times and Farmers Sun 9 90 Times and Christian Guardian 3.40 Times and Canadian Farm ... :2.90 Time & Canadian. Countryman 2.90 Times and Presbyterian 3.90 The above publications may be obtained by Times gebscribers in any combination, the pirce Lou' any pub- lication, being the figure give,, less $1.50, representing the price of The Times. These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain. • MISIMIN1111, ;ETRAE The leading Commercial 4•111111111111111? School of Western Ontario. School where you can get thorough courses under com- petent instructors in • Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tel- egraphy departments. Stu- dents get individual instruc- tion.and may register at any time. 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