HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-12-1, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEM131DI :tt *921`
Creditori
Miss ,Allna Hill left Sunday ,to visit
friends in Kitchener,
.Miss Orme and Wiles . Ruth Tenney
returned to Buffalo Saturday.'
The'Womon's Institute held a. very
successful bazaar and oyster supper
last Wednesday.
Next Sunday evening 'Rey„ Brook
of the MethodistChurch and Rev.
Hauch of the Evan. Church will ex
change pulpits..
Mr. Sa'iiitzei' Horn 'anis ` Miss Alva
Morn are visiting relatives in Toron-
to.
A splendid Christmas programme
or entertainment will be given by the
school, Watch for the elate,
Miss M. Morgan of Exeter is sup
plying at Winchelsea school during
the absence of Miss McKellar.
Mr. Doherty, piano tuner, of Clin-
ton, has been quite busy in this com-
munity ,during the past couple of
weeks.
Beginners' class in music study
meets Saturday. at 2 p.m. Miss Mary
Bern will prepare pupils in elemen
eary and primary grades as well as
'.y of the more advanced grades of
ionservator
•„eY examinations.
Hensall
1VIiss Elaine Hodgins visited her
brother at Liman over tate week -end.
Mr. and Mrs: James Priest o; Lon-
don visited the former's,parents, IVli•,
and Mrs. James Priest.
Mrs. Henry, after a pleasant visit
with friends in Manitoba, has re-
turned home.
Mr..and Mrs. A. Case, are spend-
ing a holiday with relatives in De
troit, Micll, Mr: Mills of Centralia,
is relieving agent here during Mr.
Case's absence..
.Centennial Church, London, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding;
on . Wednesday, November 16 at 2
o'clock when Elizabeth Mary, oung-
y „.
er, daughter of•the,late Robet Thorn-
, son and Mrs. Thomson, was united
in marriage to Mr. Norman E. Cook,
youngest son of. Mks, Cook and the
late Henry Cook of Hensel". ' The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A,
E. M. Thomson, cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of French
silk lace draped aed caught with
pearls over ivory charneuse ,satin,
a rope of pearls, the gift of the
groom, and carried a shower - bou
duet of Ophelia roses, bridal roses,
-*And lily of the valley. After the
�i ,,,.,r^omony a reception took place. Mr,
and. Mrs. Cook left for Buffalo, later
going to New York.
Dashwood:
Mr, Fred Wells of Exeter spent a
few days here last *eek.
Mr, and Mrs, Dan Haugh liaise re-
turned from a visit in Michigan.
Mr, M. McIsaagis; all smiles over
the arrival of a son on Nov, 26th,
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Preeter and fam-
ily of Zurich were' visitors in town
Sunday.
Mra Morlock and; Mr. Scliliteter of
Pigeon,}tj,Vtich,, called on fi'iendsand
relatt res Here last week.
The Calvary Evan. Church are
holding their Christmas, entertain -
anent :Dec. 23rd,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stade and Mt, and
Mrs. L. Kraft were Sunday visitor.,
with Mr. and: Mrs, P.-ICraft,
The new lights in the .Lutheran
church will be • ded1eat xh Sunday
night, .Dec. 4. Rev. S. B. Eix of Mit-
chell will 'conduct the service in the
English language and Rev. Graup-
ner in the German language. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
a
ChiseIhi�rst
Mr. W W m 'Leach ofeafor h
S t has
ae
'been' visiting friends around here,
Miss Beckley, of Exeter, is helping
Mrs. Drover, who is not very well.
Mr. Fred Stire from the West, is
visiting with Mr. Frank Fitzgerald.
Mr. Chas. Cann visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McDonald for a few
days.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Stire of
Dashwood on Sunday.
The fowl supper was a success.
The proceeds were $175.00. The
Exeter choir sang. well and Mrs.
K,estle's reading wasa fine. •
Farquhar
At tits Bazaar. ,t(a be held in Far-
quhar 1-lall, under the. auspices at the
vVo,nlen's Institute, Friday evg., Dec.
9„ just 10e. ;gives yoi a chance to win
beautifal $5.00 Klo11,' guess its.nanie:
—•t is in the' Bible,. Try, and 'it ina.y
be yours. •A' goad' pu'ogi•alm Admis-
stun, adults, • ,15e., uhiildren under 12
free.. Proceeds 'to go. to War :iviemor
'al Hospital, London,
Mr. Peter Regan of Logan, had
his right arm .fractured at the wrist
while cranking a car.
Mr. Elgin McLaren, son of Mr.
Duncan McLaren, of Hibbert, •was
severely burned in the mouth and
throat on Monday when he drank
some Gillett's lye in mist rte. He had
come into the house at noon and
picking up a;receptacle in which the
thought'wee water he started to
take a drink.
Zion
Miss Ella' Francis, of • Munro, is
visiting her: sister, Mrs, R. E. Pooley.
Mr. Morley Waas and family, of
Granton, spent Sunday at Robt, Tay-
lor's, '
Mi'. and Mrs.R. Doupe, of Wood-
ham, visited at Ezra Willard's on
Sunday,
Mr. John Horn'swrist which was
broken • some time ago, is not heal-
ing as fast as his; friends would like
to see.•
The Sunday School AChristnas en-
tertainment will be held on Decem-
ber 20th. Some comicdialag ues are.
being prepared.
Miss Teressa Cornish, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Car -
ale'', ' returned to ;her home in New
Ontario last week.
,The anniversary services on Sun-
day last were . success. Roy. Mr.
Copeland, of Kirkton, preached ex-
cellent seriuone for the occasion. In
the morning he took for, his subject
"Choosing" and in the evening "Pur-
ity," The choir furnished splendid
music. The contributions amounted
to $225 the amount asked by the
Board. Elimville and Sunshine ap-
pointments withdrew their services.
The pastor was ,at' Kirkton,
Russeldale
Mr. Wally Galop,' of Stratford,
was theguest of his mother here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorne and family,
of Mitchell, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant.
Miss Florence Galop returned on
Friday after a pleasant sojourn with
friends in the Western Provinces,
Mr. John Scott, Sr., returned from
the Stratford hospital last week and
his friends are sorry to know that
there.is no improvement in his con-
dition.
Rev. Armitage, of• Elimville, de-
lighted the congregation of the Meth•
odist church en Sunday last, with a
very forceful ,and, powerful sermon,
his subject being, "The' Props. of
Life.
The many friends of Mr. Gordon
Dow,son of Mr: Simon Dow, who was
'operated upon in the St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, over a week ago,
for appendicitis, will be glad to know
that he is 'improving rapidly.
The U.F.O. held a social evening
on Monday of Last week. Messrs.
Moore and Tufts, of Kirkton, and
Mr. Robt. Berry, the U.F.O. 'candle
date for the forth -coming election,
were the speakers. Solos were ren-
dered by Mr. Arthur Mobbe and sel-
ections by a quartette composed of
Messrs. Charles Page, Joe Morrison.
Sam Giles and Arthur Mobbe. I.
CkAmr3ErtS
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Y.a--"fr:rtazi'i:ett rO:C7,2-a t1h .saAh%i)i/s.:1.- ty,
tone and humanness of, Miss Clark's living voice. ,With my,
,yes shut, I could not tell one from the other. The same
1s rZ 3r' ii't' W11ic'n Ph Yoe he r1 'ye"c. els ceersere area teaa ii
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ar an exact h.s c .te
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FITEMILE
V'i7 "Yr! fir.
'7 SW l
ENdRONd
HE most interesting and important phono-
graph for the Christmas shopper to hear is
Mr. Edison's new instrument.
Its remarkable achievements have created a
new standard for phonographs.
On May 25th, 1921, at a recital given in the 2nd Field
Artillery Armory, Brooklyn, Gen. Wingate ,heard the New
Edison's RE-9REAdoer of Miss Helen Clark's voice compared
with Miss Clark's original voice. The above is an extract
from his letter to Mr. Edison. No other phonograph,in Ga
public•test, has ever fooled its listeners into believing they
heard the living artist.
We have an exact duplicate of the instrument wraith
amazed General Wingate. It is the only phonograph which
has something new to let you hear.
Compare it with other phonographs and talking machines.
comparisons. They're worth while, Come in.
Would yOIA pay
Come in and hear these
(Fill in yam. own first payment)
—to give your family a real New Edison for Christmas? This, is our ofrrer: Tell us
y,
how much you are vvilling to pay as deposit. We will accept it (provided only that
the amount is enough to indicate good faith), -and deliver your instrument for
i Budget Plan. All the agreement we ask is a
Christmas. The balance on a 13u g
Gentle den's Agreement. So --Don't hesitate any longer. Come in and /`
select your New Edison. Or -mail the coupon for full details.114?).
J W._, yv Ex de
wettaressaneatestiaMa
x)1C rTRIO2 NEWS
Mr. Thos, Worden of Cromarty,'
who le retiring froze the farm, hold
an auction sale last week.
1Vfr, John Baird, { of IVlitcheli, died
Nov. 16th in, Itis 78th year, He is
survived by three sons and one
daughter.
The elections are : creating very
little stir in this community. This is.
not a sign of lack of interest as we.
believe the people are thinking as
niuch if not more than they ever did',
but are talking ;lees:
The marriage of Miss Mary Stog-
dill, youngest, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. St'ogdiil, of Varua,.aiid~„Mi'`
Robert S. Hinds of Chatham Town-
ship, was .quietly solemnized at the
Grand Avenue Methodist parsonage,
Chatham, on Wednesday, Nov. 9t1" by
the Rev. Robert Hicks.'
One of Clinton's most prominent
business men passed away on Mon-
day in the person of Peter Cantelon,
of the former firm of Cantelon Bros.,
produce merchants. He was in his
69th year, a prominent member of
the Methodist church and an Orange-
man. Mr. Cantelon is survived by his
widow and family of seven children.
Duncan 1VIcGregor passed "away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Workman after ailing for the past
two years, although able to go about
most of the time. He was one of the
pioneer settlers of Tuckersmith and
the last member of the family. Mrs,
McGregor died in February last. He
is survived by one son, John A•, who
lives on the homestead, and three
daughters, NIrs. William Workman,
Mrs. Robert Cooper, ' Tuckersmith,
and Mrs. J. W. F. Paterson, of To-
ronto. The funeral took place from
St. Andrews' church of which he was
a member. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Lindy, officiated. Interment was
made in Hensel' Union cemetery.
SWALLOWED )SEAN;
CHOKED TO DEATH.
A sad fatality occurred Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. -O'Connor, second concession .of
Hibbert. `Mrs. 'O'Connor was cleaning
beans when her baby boy, Dan, aged
15 months, put one in his mouth and
aaccidently swallowed it. Medical
assistance was summoned, but before
the doctor arrived the little Ind had
chocked to deah.
AUTOIST RUN DOWN BROTHER.
Crossing the square at Gaderich
on' Saturday evening about 8 o'clock
in the direction of the theatre, in
company with a young lady, Leonard
McManus, aged 18, third son of Jas.
McManus, of Colborne Township, was
run down by a motor car driven by
his own brother, and so seriously in-
• jured about the head that ,he died in
the hospital at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. The young lady was also
knocked down, but escaped with a
shaking up. On acount of rain on the
windshield of his car • the victim's
brother did not see the young couple
crossing until the machine struck
them.
ELECTRIFY L. H. to B.
TO PROVIDE WORK.
(London Free Press.)
The proposal to electrify certain of
the branches of the Canadian • Na-
tional Railways is indorsed by Ald.
Cameron Wilson as one means of
providing employment at the present
critical period. I -Ie mentions the Lon-
don, Huron & Bruce and the Strat-
ford branches as ones which' could
be electrified with profit. Now that
there is. a scarcity of 'work, every-
thing possible should be done to
provide employment for all, says the
alderman. He points out .,that con-
.verting these two branch lines from
steam into electric lines would pro-
vide work of a large number of teen.
This question of electrification has.
been discussed for several years, but
it is pointed out that with the taking
over of the G. T. R, lines by the
Government one . of the barriers to
the scheme has been removed. It i3
also stated that the ''completion of
the 'Chippewa power plant will pro-
vide an abundance of juice at any
time. During the last few years it
was realized that electrification
could "lot be carried out on a:ny of
the steam roads until the supply of
electricity was increased.
Ald. Cameron Wilson contends
that there should be 'no `attempt
made to construct any electric lines
that would duplicate any existing
steam roads. but it would be a good
scheme to change both thee Huron
and Bruce and the Stratford` lines to
electricity at once, he insists.
In this connection it is pointed out
•that materials are at ' a reasonable
price and wages at not at all high
and thus the cost of the 'work should
be as low as can lie expected. If the
winter 15 at all. open, and many lave
predicted that this will be the case,
construction work could be carried
en throughout the next few months
without any difficulty. The towers
could be erected and the wires Could
be strung during this winter, 11 is
"The unemployment situation ` is
s ,r.t,a
t.that any ivt�r,. ., that can possibly
be carried oil sitotllcl be commenced,"
said Ald. Cameron. Wilson in, refer-
ence to the proposed electrification
plan. "Many could be given work of
converting'
u the L. T -T. & 13. into an
electric road, and it it is at all pos-
aible to start construction within an
short time such action should be
taken. If work en the _ Stratford
branch could be commenced, it
would be Twee 10 do that also."
l'EWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which. Have
Occurred Durin the Week.
The Busy World's Happenings care
Rally Compiled and Put Onto;
Randy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Oar Paper .— A
Solid Flour's P4lnjoymcnt.
TUESDAY.
Rev, Dr:' Wm. Sparring, London, is
dead.
Shop plunderings occur in German
capital.
Hugo .Stines is in London, Eng., on
a business visit.
Dominion Government bonds again
advranced sharply.
Sudbury refuses to play against
tite American Sault.
Hamilton Tigers will playin the
O. H. A. senior series.
Lloyd George still hopes to attend
conference at Washington.
John Lang, ex-M.P. for East Peter-
boro', passes away at Iaeene.
C. E. Higginbottom was re-elected
president of the T. A. 13..
W. R. Baker will manage the U. of
Tc• intermediate hockey team..
Mr: Raney denies that Ottawa was
ignored in Denton appointment.
Veterans nominate Sergt. Rayfield,
V.C., to contest East Toronto.
Premier Briand of - Frauce speaks
for adequate army for defence.
Edmund. Meredith, K.C., proinin-
ent London lawyer, dies suddenly.
• Owen Sound physician dies while
driving in his auto from hospital.
Young hunter found dead in the
bush near trail near Nelson, B.C.
"Art" Halliwell,- Toronto soccer
star, has returned from the Old
Country. -.
Hamilton school children have
more than $85,000 on deposit in the
School Savings Bank.
Story of fatal fight between two
old ladies in the House of Industry,
Toronto, told at inquest.
Toronto police are following up an-
other clue to the disappearance of
Small, the theatrical millionaire.
-WEDNESDAY.
Lumber at Ottawa has taken a de-'
cided slump.
Sir Ernest Shackleton arrives at
Rio Janeiro.
Armament delegates considering
naval details.
Miners in Wales are increasing the
output of coal.
Christine Nilsson, famous operatic
soprano, 'is dead.
Al Jolson, `comedian, is a Hamilton
M. -O. club owner.
Five women are seeking seats in
the Dominion House.
Nine victims were the result of
rioting in Berlin city.
Princess Mary is to marry the son
of the Earl of Harewood.
Thousands perish from starvation
behind the Turkish lines.
Nine ,deaths at Belfast result of
bomb -throwing on Tuesday.
Sir Donald Macmaster resigns from
British House of Commons.
Whitby man dies from injury sus-
tained while helping at a fire.
A general reduction in freight
rates will take place on Dec. 1.
Resumption of the sittings of the
Royal Grain Inquiry commences.
The United States is suing mining
magnates for large unpaid taxes.
The Prince of Wales is making his
way to the hearts of the Hindu races.
A police dog at .Montreal chased
a thief and recovered a lady's purse.
There are 630 candidates for the
245 seats in the House of Commons.
Man was fatally hurt when his
auto was struck by backing train at
Ford.
St. Thomas will vote on erection
of '$200,000 Vocational Training
College.
Five arrests were made at Toronto
on a charge of forgery of Inland Rev-
enue stamps.
Eighty-one patients in a hospital
at Charlottetown, P.E.I., were res-
cued from -fire.
A cripple at Almonte routes ban-
dits, but receives a nasty knock on
the head from a pistol butt.
THURSDAY.
Military patrol streets of Belfast.
Britain signs treaty with Afghani-
stan.
Irish negotiations are resumed in
London.
Hughes' naval ratio propneale will
remain.
French modify naval demands at
Conference.
Death toll in Belfast for six days
is 18 killed.
Chinese tariff now before Arma-
ment Conference.
Wm. Mould was instantly killed by
a train at Agincourt.
Walter N. Bell, B.A., .D.Paed., dies
at Paris, Ont., aged 54.
Senior Meds won the Mulock Cup
final at Toronto, 6 to 0.
"Eddie" Powers will coach a U. S.
University hockeyteam.
Moses Caya, Windsor, aged 63,
drops dead on street car.
More chatigos in Canadianfootball
rifles have been suggested.
The "Gaekwar of Baroda banquet -
ted the Prince of. Wales. •
Western grain growers declare
rate reduction comes too late.
China has raised a loan of 380,-
000,000 in New York and Chicago.
A flying automobile is the latest.
development in French aero world.
A boy was strangled to death by
buggy fop at Elgin, near Brockville.
Advance polls for traveling men,
sailors and railway men open Dec. 2.
Robert McLaughlin, pioneer of
anticlinal automobile industry, dies.
Rev. Dr. 5. Cleaver, Belleville, is
warded $7,000 damages for injuries.
Prinei al T. C. Snaith G
P , iauanoi
late
igh School, made Public ,School
ispector.
Forty thousand lumber hien ere
r
ll Uemployment
t f in
the t.
S 11ia n''r .
i r�e
iota -let of :Quebec:
Two arrests have been made in
°selection with a daring theft from
Toronto post office.
Three people are named as beim:
oncernedn the death at Toronar, :-d'
ileen Lyons,through an j11.
C
a
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it
0
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e
ix
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operation. Roman Catholics, 0 Phone OGwAge
;WRAY.
AY.
Sinn Fein delegates return to
Dthe Kiublin,
Irish delegates refuse allegiance to
ng,
Toronto beat Hamilton in an inter•-.
city chess match,
Mr. Baltoilr' called on forlaer
President Wilson.
Japan likely to secure deznand to
stay in Manchuria..
Azz old Iudtan
nbattlety,fie1d found on
farm itz Halton cou
William Ritoia won the U. S. na-
tional cross-country race,
The. Toronto -Hamilton highway is
'to be widened next, summer,
Marquis Curzon scores Premier
I3riand s speech at conference.
Glad t
s one A, C, runner won the
Detroit Marathon team t •o
fI x play,
he U. S, .A. A. A. will recognize
the U. 5. governing hockey body.
All American markets were closed
on account of Thanksgiving Day.
Vancouver will establish a military
camp', for unmarried unemployed'
men,
Canadian messagesgencouraging
gi g
Bureau,disarmament received at Washington
Hamilton controllers fix assess-
ment of i'`.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. at
325,000 each. .
Plans are announced for next
year's s road building by the Provin-
cial Government.
Montreal coroner asks suppression
of.natnes of: poisons and implements
used to take life.
Pierre • Tremblay of Vancouver,
who had been given up for dead, ar-
rives at old home in. Montreal. •
A coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict of accidental drowning in the
;case of Mas. Carl Ahrens, of King-
ston. Her husband is being held by
the police.
SATURDAY.
Chinese place situation before Con-
ference.
Premier Briaed has left on his re-
turn to France.
"Joe" Lynch and "Midget" Smith
boxed a draw.
Toropto Canoe Club held its 90th
annual meeting.
Irish negotiations are said to be
on point of collapse.
The Joint Commission endorses St.
Lawrence waterway.
The Edmonton football team has
arrived at Toronto.
University' of Toronto Schools foot-.
ball team won the group title.
The University of Toronto crew
will compete at the next Olympiad.
The body of an unknown Canadian
soldier is to be buried at Ottawa.
St. Mary's Town Council turns
down request for early' closing bylaw.
A body is reported to be in an auto
at the bottom of river at Montreal.
Turkeys this year will be cheaper
in Montreal than in last three years.
U. F. O. Co-operative directors ,.
meet and find everything in good
shape.
British Columbia Legislature de-
feats an eight -hour -day bill by 24
to 15.
Capt. Belle Chamber, Salvation
Army officer, becomes Windsor police
matron.
Washington Conference may result
in yearly meeting of international
a.ssociation.
Many Toronto candidates deal with
official platform before Local Coun-
cil of Woman.
A complete reorganization of the
Provincial Police Force is announced
by Gen. Elliott.
Fifty Britishers, members of the
Spanish Legion, have arrived back in
London. They claire they were brut-
ally treated.
Toronto Rotarians turned out en
masse to greet Sir Harry Lauder,
who was the guest of honor at the
club's weekly luncheon.
Tack Grubb, of New York, a stage
carpenter, fatally injured Miss Cecile
Bartley, of Chicago, a vaudeville
actress, in the Lyric Theatre, Hamil-
ton, Ont.; he then turned weapon on
himself and succumbed in ten min-
tites. The girl is at death's door.
MONDAY.
Baron and Lady Dyne arrive in
Toronto.
China may agree to consortium on
finance.
Armies of Europe are too big,
says Italy.
Admiral Beatty- and party toured
Toronto to -day.
One of "Jack Miner's geese" is
shot in Labrador.
Irish negotiations are to continue
along new lines.
The National Hockey League race
will open on Dec. 17.
Two young children were burned
to death at Montreal.
Premier Lloyd George books pas-
sage for United States.
Engineer and financial men confer
on Windsor-De'.'roit bridge.
Argonauts beat Parkdale in the
Eastern football final, 16 to 8.
Robert McCorkell, Harwich town-
ship, suffocated by gas fumes.
"Fred" Wilson has been elected
president of the M. -O. League.
A plucky girl beat, off an auto
bandit at Toronto with her fists.
Thomas Shipwell, St, Catharines,
killed by falling into canal cutting,
Rev, Canon .R. d. Sutherland, of
Hamilton, dies tit age of 76 years.
Sterling quoted at. Toronto at
$4.3736; at New York, $3.991/x.
Many casttralties took plaoe in a fire
lit a movie theatre in. New Haven,
Conn.
Eight Iives lost when steamer
founders betivoen Oswego and
Trenton.
'our people were killed as the re-
sult
esult of tiro and panic in a theatre in
New Haven, I-Ia nn, Corin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, a colored
woman of 115 years of age, who died
at Bridgeburg,could remember clear-
lyof he
war ai` of
t 1312,.
Five policemen and several other
persons were injured on Friday in
Brussels in a clash between striking
street car workers and the authori-
ties.
Official figures published Saturday
inelfast placed B p_ c d the number of per-
sons killed during the last few days',
disorders itt Belfast at 27, and the
dumber of wounded at 92. Of the
number killed, according to tate ilg•.
tires, 13 'Were Pro;estants and 14
Roman Catholics, and .of the wound-
ed
ounded 61 were Protestants and 31
0r DECEMB
:_
The very latest dance and
vocal hits can be obtained
do Arnberol
Records,—also
the best classical' and operatic
l
music.
LOO
i over:thelist
below and collie �in and let us
play some selections for you.
4398 Tenderly—Fox Trot
Club de Vingt Orcheste
4399 In ary Tippy Canoe -Medley Waltz
(Intro: 'Htnika")
Green .Bros. Novelty Band
My Little Sister Mary Lewis Jam
eo
The Merry Widow Waltz
Peerless Orchestra
4402 Christmas Carols
The Bells Of Old Trinity, New York
4383 Rainbow Isle Medley -(Intro: "Like
No a Like") Waikiki Hawaiian Orch
Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda •
Al Bernard and Ernest Hare
4385 Canadian Capers—Fox Trot
Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra
The Boll Weevil Braes AI Bernard
Held Fast In A Baby's Hands
George Wilton°Ballard
Persia -Fox Trot Orlando's Orchestra
(a) Sweet and; Low (b) Forsaken—
Saxophone Solo Chester Gaylord
The Portobello Lassie' Glen Ellison
4400
4401
4384
4386
4387
4388
4389
4390
4391 Down AtOlwmmHole
BiThelly JonesdSaind Lrnesting Hare
4392 I Wonder Where My ....Sweet Sweet,
Daddy's Gone—Fox Trot
Earl Fuller's New York Orches
4393 Mavourneen (Irish Eyes)
Wal ter Scanlan
4394 My Sunny essee-Fo
BTeroanndway Dancex OrcTrothestra
4395 Yield Not To Temptropoltation
Meitan Quartet
43% If You Only Knew Allan Rogers
4397 Gee Wiliikens—Rule Song
- Byron G. Harlan
4378 Mandy 'N' Me—Fox Trot
Club de Vingt Orchestra
4379 In The Old Totvn Hall 1
Billy Jones and h4ised.vaieea
4380 "Ma! Medley Fox Trot (intro: "T'd
Like To Know Why I Felt In Love•
With You")
Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra
4381 1 Wonder If You Still Care For Me
Walter ScanV�an
4382 Catalina—Fox Trot
Broadway Dane Orchestra
a. WILLIS POWELL
Dealer
ONTARIO'
EXETER,
Nfir yi. .?^Mt_',';7.,r`�idWWdm"
Acct ger 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
ON HAND. ALL SIZES.
PHONE 12.
ct.
The
Double Tracko
�� u te
BETWEEN
lii01t -cal
P"1
oront0
A eti oY t
and
Chicago
"Unexcelled sl ed d`
lain
g
car ser
vice
Sleeping g ca is on night drains and
Parlor cars on principal day trains,
Full inforniatlon from any Errand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0 IQ. Jior
ping, Distrlet Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
it„ Exeter,