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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-3, Page 5'1�IIQ1t°i15nAY, NOVE111131t;IL $, 1,921, T ExEMER 43 110 When you instal a McClary's Sunshine Furnace, Pipe or One -Register (pipeless)-- your heating ;problem is properly solved.. From McClary's factory ;to your ,base- ment, and until. the furnaceis in complete and successful o eration inyour home h , warrning every room in it, McClary's guar- antee stands behind it. Pipe or One - Register (PlPELESS) missamsisematim dealer theyguarantee the correct installation of the furnaCe. And then they .. that it will,warm every room in your house and properly humidifythe air provided you` keep the water pan supplied with water. Pl? • , McClary's local dealer will showou that The e Sunshine Furnace is simplicity itself in operation, and substantial in construction. Write for descriptive booklet to y branch. any McClary's build it with % their guarantee. Through their dealers McClary's recommend the type of Sunshine Furnace best suited to your home. Again through their London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton. McClary's-Makers of those "good stoves and. cooking utensils". FOR SALE BY W. J. IIEAMAN, EXETER i e •ur home e r 3T An. Amberolal `what a world of good cheer, 9, of good music, it brings to every home! We have Mr. Edison ,to thank for it -for its won- derful music, its Diamond Point Reproducer - its 'low price. Edison's New Diamond Amberola is a revela- -tion. If you have listened to none but shrill "talking machines" and metallichong ra hs p g p there's a plea -sant surprise awaiting you. You really have,no conception of how clear, pure and mellow music can be until you hear the Atnberola. The all-around goodness of the Amberola is due to the inventive genius`of Thomas A. Edison. He has no peer -that is Why the Amberola has no a ual.' Come todayto our store\ and let�•usY Ia your P favorite selections on the Amberola. You can own the'Amberola on practicallyyour orcin . . terms if you decide to buy. Or if you want to give it a thorough trialin your own home You can have "Three Days of Good Music -FREE" without cot, without obligation. VVrite or nhone, if you can't call. 3. '1,111,TAS POWE:G1<, JSNhr iO h. , ONTARIO Centralia ANNOUNCEMENT NEW GRINDING MILL FOR CENTRALTA Having purchased an up-to-date Grinding Outfit and" being located at Centralia in the building known as the old Tlatidford livery and sales es- tate, I wish to announce to the public that I will he open forbusinesson or about Nov, .1,51h. I have spared no expensc:placing atyour disposal one of 4,heF .best grinding plants ob- •tainable and I will bevery glad to serve you promptly and guarantee satisf?ctlon, Capacity of 'mill is 30 bags per hour-. A ,i:rial respectfully solicited,-WM. J. SMITH, Prop, and Manager. Mr. Cliff Hill was the guest of. Mr. Nelson Baker over Sunday. Mr. 'Wood, of London,visited his brother-jn-law,• Mr. :John Wilson last week; The young people visited at Mr. Gordon Winans Monday evening. An interesting and plersant time was spent. i., The masons have 'finished the brick work of the main building of the church. They certainly have stayed with the job, ha.'ing left Ailsa Craig every morning at :6 pan.' rain or shine. Miss Lily and Miss Lottie Hunter of Edmonton, who have been mak- ing an extended visit to Western Ontario, were the guests of Mrs. Byron Hicks for several days last week. Mr. Wm. Luker has rented his cotts,ge-•to Mr. Win. Smith, who will move his family to the village in a few days. Mr. Luker has rented and roved into Byron Hick's house on Main street. Mr. Wm. Smith is fitting up the large driving house and storeroom of W. J. Parsons' on Main street, as a,_grinding mill and is installing new and up-to-date machinery, This should Jove a good convenience to the_farmers. Crediton A concert will be given in Credi- ton Town Hall; Monday, Nov. 7th by the Woodham- and Kirkton Con- cert Party, consisting of a 7 -piece orchestra,. mixed quartette, solos, readings, Mr. Paul, comedian. ' Ad- mission 50c and 25c. Miss Trellis Hodgins of London spent- the week -end at her home here. -Miss Lorene Sambrook of Chat- ham, spent the week-ehd at her hoine here. - Mrs. Allen of Orangeville, is vis- iting at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. The members of the Sunshine Class of the Evangelical Sunday school held a Hallowe'en party in the Forresters' Hall, Monday eve- nin g. We are all glad to hear that Mrs. C. Zwicker, who underwent a criti- cal operation in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, isa progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcisaac, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Heist and Miss Lauretta Holtzmann, mo- tored to London Tuesday, the ladies attending the Women's Institute Convention which is being held there this week. - The members of the Blue,- Bird class of the Evangelical Sunday school held a Hallowe'en party in the Institute Hall Monday evening. Mr. Lorne Brown is hone from Toronto owing to ` the illness of his father;• Mr. B. Brown. Friday .evening the members of the choir and quarterlyboard of the Methodist church had a social gath- ering in the basement of the' church and presented Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sambrook with an electric reading lamp prior to their leaving for their new home in Aurora.'. Mr. and Mrs. Sambrook will be much missed in the church work and we wish• there every success in their new home,. Miss Lorene Sambrook was present-` •ed with a parasol. Greenway Mr. Morgan Wilson of Arkoma, yas- ited his aunt, Mrs. Edwards, last week. Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Wilson, of Bluevale,` paid a short visit to rela- tives here last week. • Mrs. 1VIcAlpine and little daughter .of Alvinston, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Mellin and Mr. and. Mrs. Wni. Hicks and family were in Kerwood for the week -end, We congratulate Maj.• W. T. Ulens on his appointment ,as Returning, Officer for itis riding, West Middle- sex. We are pleased to report that Mrs, C. Rickhorn has returned' from the hospital very much unproved . in health. Mass Enrnia McPherson has re- turned to London where she ie nurs- ing Mrs. W. Patterson, of Grand Bend in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. A, M. Wilson received a very bad 'shaking up last week when she fell down stairs. She is still con- fined to her bed with a badly sprain, ed\-kiiee and; ankle besides . other bruises. Last week was moving time in �, our burg. Mr. and Mit. '1, Webb moved otit to Grand 'Bend to filet"' new home recently purchased ra•a,>ln Mr, Mor" - tock. They will Tl ;r ed. Here ver:; inuch ae they haiw,:. 1,'11 ii t,ind and obliging neighbor. ends always f:1'tli- ful itr. 'aXay 0111ro11 i.i t to.su.iiitnit work, The same clay Air, and Mrs. A. Golieu moved to the farm recent - 1y bought from Mr. Geo. Shank and Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Batson are nov- inginto the home t he bought l tfromMr, Gollen. A very successful S. S. convention was held in the Methodist church here on October 20th. The weather was very unfavorable but a goodly number were present. After re- ports from the various departments wore given the president, Mr. W. 1. Turnbull introduced Mr. Medd, the president of the 0. 13., L.,.G,,,and Rev. Ferris, of • Taranto, ;who each gave helpful addresses At the evening session Rev. Ferris, of Toronto, and Rev. Brooke, of •Orrediton were the speakers and encouraged S. S. teach- ere to be faithful to their splendid. tasks. Kirkton There will be a play f-lepsy Burke in the Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, un- der the" auspices of the Mission Cir- cle on Nov. ,8th. Admission 40 and 25c, Russeldale Mr. Will Cole, of Toronto, was a visitor on Sunday • with relativesin this vicinity. Dr. Bothwell, of Stratford, was the ue gstofMr`and Mrs. A. I` Cole, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Gill and :Mr, and Mrs. Mark Cark attended the an- niversary services' at Willow Grove on Sunday. : While there they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Writ. Roy. The many friends of Mrs, 1i,: D, Roy, who resides with her daughter Mrs. Burnard, of Theodore, Sask., will be sorry to learn that she is ser-• iously 111, We' hope for a speedy re- covery.' Farquhar IAIr. S. 'G. Bawden is spending a few days in town. Don't forget, the Institute meet- ing on Tuesday, Nov. 8th_ Mr. Reg. Bissett has returned to Chatham after visiting at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. -Ed. Coward and son, Garnet, visited Sunday at Mr. A. Smale's, . Mr. Thos. Hodgert and Mr. Wm. Berry of Seaforth visited Sunday at Mr. A. Hodgert's. Mr. Wnr. Hyde, IVir. and Mrs. Geo. Coward.and family,: visited Sunday at Mr. T. Hunkin's. Mr. and Mrs. Neil, 11IcGil1 and babe visited Sunday 'at 'Mr. '1Villiam Wright's of Cromarty: Miss Mona Brenner, of Grand Bend visited with Mi.. `and Mrs. W. J. Neaman for a few -day -s. Mrs. Janes' Ballantyne of Exeter, visited over the week -end with her son, Mr. Janes Ballantyne:` Mr. and -Mrs. L. McNaughton and IVIr. and Mrs. W. Venner of 'Chisel- hurst, visited Sunday at Mr. A. Hun - kin's. Mrs. Fred Parsons, Miss - Ila: Whyte and Miss Jennie Passmore visited the week -end at Mr. T. Hun- .kin's. Mr. Frank Knight, of Los Angeles, Calif., visited friends in Exeter for a few days last 'week. He has been visiting his uncle, Mr. Johrt Knight of Guelph, for amonth. - - Mr. >and- Mrs. Chas. Tufiin and son, Clarence; of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Hodgert and Miss' Viola of Exeter, the,, Misses Millie and R.eta Pollen, ;'Mr. B. Avery ;..of Mit- chell, Mr. C. Kestle of Exeter, visit- ed Sunday at Mr. Wm. Pollen's. Se'xsinith Mr.- and Mrs, Wm. Bieber visited with friends at Ridgetown for a few clays a short time ago., Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Geddes and son WilIiani," and Mr. and :Mrs. Hafry Eyre, of London, spent the week -end with Mrs. William Northcott, Dashwood Mrs, Goetz has returned from a visit in Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Messner, of Griffin Creek, Alta., are visiting rel- atives here, Mrs. Stacey and Miss Fanny Pree- ter with Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter are visiting in Kitchener, Mr. D. S. Chilton, tvlto Itas been ill with pleurisy' has improved and Was, able to return' to his home in Ottawa on Friday. The Ladies, Aid'of the Evangelical church are giving a Thanksgiving social in the churchMonday night, Nov. 7tli. The Y.P.A. will furnish the program after which a light lunch will be served by the 'ladies. Admission 25 and 15e, Zion Mrs. Jas. Knox, of. St. Marys, spent a few days at home last week.: Mr, and Mrs. McDonald,'of Chisel-, burst visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Jas. Earl on Sunday. The Trustees of the church met on Thursday last and it was decided to hold anniversary on Nov, 27. Rev.Mr. Copeland" will be the are^ • preacher. The" '.Trustees are,asking for '$225. The Sunday School Rally Service' was hold on Sunday morning i_1stand there was a splendid turn -out, Tho Pastor, Rev,• 31. J. Armitage gave at exeelient address in keeping with the occasion. and tool I 5, S. NO. , IUSBOltNla • Following is the report of S. S. 7o,. 2�'Usbor no� for the month: of October based on the weekly examinations: Sr_ 4th -C. liodgert, Jr. 4th •- 1t, Cottle, R. Turnbull, E. Campbell, A, Rohde, Sr, ill ---C, Stewart, R. Cot- tle: Sr. 2nd -I. Stewart, Jr. 2nd T. A11en, .M, Rohde. 1st -la. Stew- art. Sr. Primary -ll, Johns, P. Mc - Nicol, W, Stewart, Tr. Primary --A, Rohde, L Cliidley, I'. A. Marquis, Teacher,, ORGANIZES FOR, VALE A•CTIVITItiu'S. The Young Peoples' G'nild 44 of Caveu Church held a pleasant "At Home" at the manse, Monday eve=, ning last, the Hallowe'en decora- tions being very attractive. A good attendance was present and a fine program was rendered. Refresh- ments were served. This being the inaugural meeting for fall andwinter activities the 'Guild elected the fol- lowing officers: Hon. Pres., Miss.L, M. Jeckell; Pres., Miss M. Morgan; Secy., Miss Jean Murray; Treas., Dr. Kinsman; Executive Cont., Miss'Dor- ranee, Mr. Millar and Miss Dow. THREE MONTHS COURSEIN AGRICULTURE On Nov. 2 8th the Dept. of Agricul- ture areropening in the Wingham Town Hall two courses for teen and women, The'young men's course will be in Agriculture and the ladies course in ]Domestic Science, Horne -Nursing, etc. Both courses are to run three months. Huron is one of: four counties to have the advantage of these schools this year -Huron, Middlesex, Peel and Wentworth. They are an enlargement or elabor- ation ;of the annual courses which usually .last one month. This is a new "policy inaugurated by the Dept. of Agriculture this year. If they are popular more of them may be put 011 next year. S. S. NO. 4, STEPHEN. The following is a report 'ofShar- on school section, number ' 4, Ste-.phen, for the month of October. The standing is based on the monthly class work. Sr. 4th.-Gladys'Weber, `Leonard Wein. Sr. 3rd, -Erma Fahner, Kath- leen 'Morlock,• Roy Schwartz, Ruth Weber. - Jr. 3rd. --Selma Rader, Irene Mar tene, Lloyd Wein, Arnold Becker. --Sr. 2nd. -Martha Martene, -Chas. Martene. ' Jr. 2nd. A -Lawrence Wein,Thel- ma Weber, Greta Becker. Jr. 2nd. B ----Edna Marlene, Eldon Snaith. Pt. II -Gordon Becker, Olgo Mar- tene, Edith Weber.' Sr. Pr. -Loyd Egleson. Jr. Pr, -Gerald Mason, Carrie Martene, Number on roll, .3 ; average at- tendance, 20. Miss Mina Ehlers, teacher, HURONDALE The Hurondale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ether ington. The Crediton Institute were the guests of the day. After a short business meeting an, enjoyable pro gram was put' on by both Inhitutes, Mrs, G. Frayne gave several violin selections. Instrumentals were giv- en by Miss Eva Oestreicher, Miss M. Morgan and the Misses Pym; a read- ing by.Mrs, C. Haist and a vocal duet by Mrs. Carke and Mrs. Woodall, The paper which was very interesting was given by Mrs. H. K. Eilber en titled"The Hygiene of Cheerfulness" The program was followed by a very pleasant social' hour at which lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. A. Ford's. Roll call topfc "Suggestions for Christmas gifts. 5.' A. ACTIVITIES. Capt. P. Auld, a lady officer, has been in charge of the army's opera- tion in town during' the past two weeks and has proceeded to assist at Kingsville, Ont. Lieut. J. Parnell re- turned from Peterboro : where he spent his furlough and assisted the Peterboro S. A. Silver Band of which combination lie' was a member be- fore entering : the Army's Training College. This baud, it • will be re- membered, represented Canada at the International Congress in 1914 when the Territorial Stair Band of Canada was also on its . way when the terrible disaster of the Empress of Ireland occurred, Eleven members of the staff hand only srlrvived and returned to Toronto, most of them for medical and convalescent treat- rnent, , After an enjoyable rest the lieutenant returns to .Exeter with Capt. G. G. MacGillivray,'who suc- ceeds Capt. Barr who sails for Japan on November 10. The officers assure the friends and comrades many in- teresting and helpful tines in the coining months. !i''i'I203'3- �'_cL;ti.L, + ➢�Dd?i.G A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's aunt, at Plainfield„ N,J, on Saturday, Oct, 27, when Johanna, Younest daughter t g]ttOr {>f Mr. and Mrs. E. Arhic>rding 'became the bride of W. Howard Taylor, of Exeter, the Rev. Mr. Wbissie officia- ting, Promptly at twelve o'coel1, to the strain of Lobengi'ili;s wedding. march the bride .entered the draw.. ing room on. the arm of her fain r 0e, t ler place be;'orc ;l hank of palms, ferns and rnanicolored niuxno, wish a boiyer of autumn leaves form- Ing an artistic background. She look- ed lovely in hergown of cream satin and lace,witb the customary veil and orange blossoms, She carried u shower bouquet of cream rosebuds and wore the groom's gift, a gold wrist watch, iVliss Mario Armording attended her sister in a pretty dress of yellorf trimmed with lace and tiny rosebuds,with hat to match, A sheaf of yellow mums completed lier cos- tume, The groom was ably sup- ported by the bride's brother, Mr. George Armerding. As souvenirs of. the occasion the •bridesniaid - was giv- en a ,handsomebrooch, while the groomsman received gold cuff links, Immediately following the ceremony" theguests, numbering about sixty, sat down to a sumptuous luncheon. The bride then donned her travelling: suit of blue tricotine which opened. unto a dainty blouse of grey, with hat, shoes and fur to match. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left fora short trip to Atlantic City and points west, before leaving for their future home iu Exe- ter. Guests were present from Lon- don, Ont., Albuquerque, New 1Vloxico Chicago, St. Louis, Bethlehem, Exe- ter, Ont,, and New York. • The season'u greatost a"ttractio will take place, at t11e Opel-u.I November 12th, when si Grand Istioe Concert will be held.` br- ed on the programme will 10 such.: well-known, artists, as: Alice Dun- bar„ lady comedian; ;rani. Munro,. juvenile 1farry:,;T�audei;Mary 13is1cop;' champion -wooden ,shoe dancer; Dor- othy Munro, clever child ,entertainer and the famous Henderson Jluvenile bine Band. AIL ,Of these artists are well known in Exeter and the pub- . l c is assured of a•,good tine and ,a hearty ' laiigi. 1$, °14 ....l.. , OBITUARY OF THE LATE _=y DENIS FARMER In the death of Denis Farmer, who passed away at his home on the town line between McGillivray and Ste- phen on October 24, Middlesex has lost one of its oldest and most es- teemed residents. Mr. Farmer was born in 1844 on the farm on which he died. Until two years, agohe was very active. Since that time he had been confined to the house, but was always very cheerful and interested in :everything. Many there are who will long remember his sunshiny 511111e, and ever -ready helping -hand. The name of Denis Fanner may, well be associated with , kind remem- brances. He was honest;, generous and affable' man and knewnot what it was to have an 'enemy. In religion. the deceased was a Roman Catholic and in politics, Condegvative. He leaves behind his wife,, formerly Kat- herine Glavin, and three sons, Joseph the oldest boy having died six years ago, Frank and Bert at-home and Leon of Winnipeg, also twobrothers Richard and John, of London.. and one sister, Reverend Sr. Delpliina, of Mt. Hope, London. The funeral took place on Thursday, Oct. 27, andwaswell attended by friends and acquain- tances from all parts. After the funeral mass at St. James church' the remains were laid in the parish bury- ing ground. In their hour of sorrow. we extend to Mrs. Farmer and her sons our deepest sympathy and maw they recall that "Oyer our` hearts, and into our lives Shadows will sometimes; fall, Yet the sunshine never is wholly dead And Heaven is shadowless overhead And God is over all. SOUTH .HURON REGISTRARS. (Continued from page one.) Frayne; 3, Hugh Berry; 4, Edgar Hunkin. HAY No. 1, Milton M. Russell; 2, Wm. J. Petty; 3, Milton G. Reitz; 4, C. Hoffman; 6, Wm. E. Willert; 7, Robt Caldwill; 8, Wm. Jennison, HENSALL No. 1, Robt. Higgins. TUCKERSMITH No. 1, Robt. Govenlock; 2, James Hays; 3, Gordon VIcKay; 4, Edwin' C. Case; 5, Geo. Fairburn; 6, Wn.4J, Pybus. SEAFORTII No. 1, Ray Holmes; 2, Harold 11I. Ward; 3, Chas. Neely; 4, Wallace Parke; 5 Dalton Reid. BAYFIELD - No. 1 Malcolm Tonis, McKILLOP No. 1 Leo. Iolland; 2 Geo. Eaton; 3 Calvin A. Hillen; 4 Aonzo Sparling HULLETT No. 1 Almer S. McBrien; 2, Wesley Beacon; 3, Jas. Johnston; 1, Joseph H. Brown; 5, Thos. E. Mason; 6, F. Prest; 7, Wm. Patterson, CLINTON No. 1, 'Giem. Holmes; 2, Albert .I. Gregg; 3, Frederick Ford; 4, Ernest C. Andrews, STANLEY No. 1, -Marjory Graham; 2, John VST. French; 3, Mary E. Seeley; 4 Lydia McKinley; 5, Mary Talbot, GODI!;RICH No. 1, H. Keith Ross; 2, Oswald Ginn; 3, Mary Stewart; 4, R, Cluff 5, Jas, B. Miller; 6, Aclam Cantelon. TIIIE EXETER. TItMES CL UJI3BING , LIST. Exeter Times 51.50 a year; $2.00 to the United States. ' Times and Toronto Globe $G.25 Times and Mail & Empire•.6.25 Times and London .Advertiser 6.25 Times and London Free Press 6,25 Tunes and and, Star ' 6.25 Times & Family Herald & .S, 3.40 Times and Montreal l'iiitneroi „3,05 Times,. and Farriers Ad'toca`. ";5. Tines and Farmers Sun 2,90 Times, and Cliri tiara Guardian 3.40 Times and C.nadian 'Farm 2.90 Times '& Canadian Countryman 2.90 Times and Presliyteriail 3.90 Tlte,, abovenblicai n tans may be obtained by Timos subscribers in any combination, the puce for any pub- lication being the ;sure given, less reures'ertting the price of The 'Tines. These prices are for addre es -i Canada or Great Britain, (National Crop improvement Service.y. "The demand for gasoline is grow- ing day by day and economists ara always prophesying that the world's supply will soon become inadequate,". says Mr. C. H. Chilton, editor of the County Agent and Farm Bureau. "Science has already taught us, however, that almost every growing plant contains alcohol which can be distilled at a very low price per gal- lon, . and which in many respects is superior in power to gasoline. "There is enough waste on every farm to furnish its heat, light and power. The machinery is all avail- able, and it is time that we should give this matter the most _careful consideration. The principal diffi- culty of this plan will be to accumu- late enough faun refuse to make the project profitable. Therefore it would be wise to have the outfit own- ed by some farmers'' organization which will first encourage all farm- ers to supply .a proportionate share in order that there may be sufficient material to make the plan suc- cessful." o'Ar' cffir ria • � ?r •� �.,r``. 1 .�.I`'�.. '„�.d$ lZ, 'iriFig.l 1151. The, leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. A 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. Graduates are assisted to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. 1♦'bcLACEILAN, Principal Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of LUMBER XXXXX 'SHINGLES PAROID : ROOFING 1 2 or 3 -ply. SLATE SURFACE ROOFING- either red or green ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES either red or green D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL t ON HAND. ALL SIZES. PHONE 12. A. J. � t CLAS' GRANTCN The Track Double `x`11° . (1 [it BETWEEN �p Ir titre Toronro Detroit Chicago Unexcelled dining car service, Sleeping c P � ars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains, Fill inforina i t otifrom any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C, L. I oi-» cling, District Passeuger .A.gont„ Toronto. N, J. Donn, Pho4 6w. • Agcui, Laster,