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The Exeter Times, 1922-10-5, Page 5TI'llJBSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1922... Dashwood Rey, and 1VHra. Yager were 'week- end visitors in Sebringville. Mi•. and Mi'e. Wes Wolfe and "fam- ily and Miss Clara; Kraft spent Sun- day in Seaforth, " . Miss Luella Merner loft Monday Apron for Windsor. Mr. P. M. Humble, of Sarnia spent days 'h po t a few ere this ween, Messrs. L. Edighoffer and Mr. M. A'icIsaac spent the weep -end in Wind- sor. Rev. "Carrier, of Grand Bend oc- cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church Sundayevening. itev, Ringer, of -Se sin b gvilie occu- pied the pulpit' in' the Lutheran church Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. EdighoPPervis- ite d in Kitchener over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheland, of Stratford visited with relatives inow Sunday. n over HAUGH'---SOJIUUTAIiE R Avery, pretty ,wedding took place on the 14th concession; ".1Tay, on Thursday, Sept. 28th, at 4 pan. when Miss Hilda, second daughter of Mt,_ and lairs, Louis Schunialt;er Was unit:' edin marriage ' to' 'Mr, Wnx. Hauch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Graupner, of Dashwood. The bridal party entered the room, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Matilda Hamacher. The bride was attired in a white silk dress trimmed with shadow lace. •„ The veil was ar- ranged with a coronet of asters and the bride's bouquet was also of as- ters. Miss Laura, Schumaker, sister of the bride acted ;as bridesmaid and the groom was supported by Mr. Herb Pfile. The groom's gift, tothe bride was a swell gramophone. The brides - „x maid received a beautiful brooch and the groomsman a tie pin. Immed- iately after the ceremony a grand din- ner was served to about one hundred guests: The presents were numerous and costly. The bride's travelling suit was of blue tricotine.with hat to ana tch. Mr. and Mrs'... Hauch will live on the grooin's farm, -14th con- cession, Hay. Crediton' Lest Tuesday evening the A1oyn- tain Boys' Class, of tlie Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of their teacher, Mr, Chester Mawhin- ney, Tho evening was spent with games and contests after whieir a dainty lunch WAS served. The boys. certainly enjoyed their outing. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Clarkand fans- ily motored to Sarnia Sunday. A ,quiet wedding was solemnized at the Evangelical parsonage last Wednesday at 8 o'clock a, in„ Rev.' Hauch officiating when, Mabel, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenzel was united in marriage to. Mr. Herb Feltner, The bride looked very charming in, a navy blue, suit and wore a corsage bouquet of rosebuds. The young couple left on the morning train for'. Detroit. They will reside in this village. The best wishes of a host of friends are extended to the happy couple. Miss Lily Dawson, 'of Windsor, is holidaying' with Izer,parents,.,Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn have returned.. , from,..Gr•aiid. Bend, M. Kuhn being much improved in health. Mr, Jac. Holtzman leaves Wednes- day to attend General Conference of the Evangelical church; which is be- ing held in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker <accpm- panied by Mr. Thos. Chambers and Miss Mary Chambers motored to Ar- kona Sunday. Mr. Wm. Down, of. ChesIey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown. Winchelsea School: Fair is being held to -day (Wednesday.) O.HRISTIIIAS GREETING CARDS The Exeter • Times has placed in stock a fine array of Xmas Greeting Cards. They include some very neat and attractive designs. The prices are below what is being asked by a- gents for out-of-town: firms. See ours before placing your orders, H u ro n G a rage xpertrepairing on all ,'ales of Cars Tires, Accessories. s, Gasolioeandail Some Real Bargains in Used Cars OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE. . Pilon .;.V2144I44K" x i" The Only .....s had That Is Tapers ,�.. Winthrop Tapered Shingles are the only tapered asphalt shingles manufactured. They have three outstanding features that make them a perfect roofing: —T hey are the big butt shingles—the - only asphalt shingle that gives a shadow line, which so.improves the appearance ` of a roof something architects have long wanted in Asphalt Shingles. 2--T hey are scientifically constructed. They are tap- ered. Being thicker at one end than ..the other,' the butt of the shingle over - dapping lies flat on the upper part of the, shingle in the row below. No rain or snow can accumulate un- derneath—wind cannot`get under them and blow them off. -Being tapered extrathick- ness and weight are distri butedwhereextrathickness ' and weight are needed—in the part exposed to the weather. We have obta(sed a special license tomanufacture. these shingles under the brand vint ro r .,:it I'yes Qualityy of materials and production methods are of the usual high Brantford Roofing standard. Brantford Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Slates are made from carefully selected Felt saturated and coated with a special blend of riasphalts. Real quarried, crushed slate, in its natural colors (red or een or blue black) is' embedded into and encrusted on them while the asphalt is hot. They. are unaffected by climate.:: The colors are permanent, and never need staining. They are highly fire-resistant and g Y they are tapered. Distributed 'under Brantford Roofing trade marks through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried, information fiurnished service, rendered by our dealer in your district. ' Write for our valuable o history .: of roofing"Shelter." Shel" On every page is a photograph of a different hind of a,sroof, in a different part of the world. It will be mailed free to responsible parties. Brantford Roofing � Limited 9 Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada ltranc/era at 'Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Ealifax 127 'tea oi sale by Ross ralyor Co 1 Farquhar The Misses Millie and ;;lteta P.olien. and girl friend, Miss 4yory visited over the'wcek-end`et the home o_ Wm Pollen, in.. we.. Stewart, :. ,• 'is Mr",and. Mz•s, Robt. Duncan and Jean, and, Mr: and Mrs: Chas.. Bot,. land and family visited Sunday in ,Ex ete�, Hodgert visited, Siin at Mt, Pleasant: da y Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hunkin and family visited Sunday at Mr, Wm. McLaren's, Cromarty. There are several cases of whoop- ing cough in this vicinity:- Miss Agnes Fenwicln hit , s returned home from ''visitizi'g'with Mr. and Mrs.' John Brock, Eiinvzlle: Mr. Abner Stewart and bride have returned home from their lxoneynxodii: visiting in: this vicinity: trip. S.S. No. 2, Report of S. S. No. 2,` Hay, or,the month of October: Iloixoi•s 75 per cent,' pass 60 per cent. Sr. TV—Alice Willard 67. Sia 'II— i Isabelle Russell 81; Nor- man Stanlake 69; George;Tinney 64; Ben Tinney-64. Sr. II—Fred Triebner 68. Jr, ,II—Mildred Northcott 64. Class 2—Harold Rowe 88; Gordon. Greb 83." Class 1—Dorene Caldwell 78; Mary Hinser 73; Leon Triebner 73. No. „on roll 27, ay. att. 25. A. L. Dow; teacher. S.S. No. 3, STEPHEN Monthly report of S.S. No, 3 Steph- en for the month of September, those marked with six 'F were absent for one or more examinations. Sr. IV—Luella Stanlake, 72; Rosa Dearing, 71; Gertrude, Knight, 70; Stella Dearing 61,';; Harold''Penhale'r, Jr. IV—Eli Christie*. * , Jr. III—Ella Dearing, 79, Sr. II—Margaret Penhale; 73; Earle Christie, 71; Bernice Sanders, 67; Greta Dearing, 55. Jr. hl, --Leland Jory, 71. Sr. I ---Gladys Penhale, 83; Willie Stanlake, 76; Murray Scott, 70. Primer (a)—Douglas Triebner 65. (b) Ray Jory, 72. No. enrolled 17, ay. 'att. • 15. Dorothy Kuntz,- teacher: Mr.. John Northcott, of Hay, had ;the misfortune to have his shoulder bone and several ribs` fractured when the harness of a team whichhe Was driving broke. The wagon ran up against g est a gate post and .:he `'vas ' thrown off. Fullarton FULI,ARTON SCHtjOL FAIR%'N� . Favored with 'ideal weather, the fifth anrauaI school fair for. Fullerton„ Towzlsliip was ;field " on the school groxinds on Wednesday, with an est- imated attendance of over 500 people being the largest attendance of any previous occasion. The fair was a decided success from every standpoint. Every ,de partment of the children's exhibits, were well represented and keenly contested. The display of roots and vegetables was the largest in the his- tory of the fair and drew many fav- orable comments from the visitors present. In the public speaking con- test first prize was awarded . to Jack, McCrinxmoxr, of Motherwell,: with Ed- die Tickie second, Olive Morris third, and Bernice Kraemer fourth. Under the enthusiastic and capable direction of Inspector Smith and District Rep- resentative M. C. McPhail, assisted by Jas. Loughlin, of Guelph, and John Binning, of .Listowel, the work of judging and the sports were car- ried out, the chief item of the latter, the tug-of-war, being won by the Motherwell school. A splendid lunch was served by the ladies of Fullerton Women's In- stitute, which was much appreciated by the large crowd. Zurich Mrs, Carrie Heyrock visited .for a week in Detroit.: Mrs, Hutchinson left on Saturday of last week for Kitchener. Mrs Jensen, of Detroit, is visiting lxer two brothers, Messrs. John and Jacob Gillman for a few.'week.s, Miss Pearl Wurtz has returned home after a visit at Guelph and h,it.. chener. Mrs. Wm: I{a. ei , eft • ei 1 xa., s re tux•itecl to leer home in Detroit after visiting for several weeks here. Mrs. H. H. Hampel, of Kitchener, who h as been t wi th. her -mother, Hex• , ,labs. R. Heideman, who is ill, has returned to her home. Mr. Lawrence Rau, of Detroit spent a week at his home here. ,Mrs. A. Heideman, of Jackson, is -nursing her mother-in-law, n - rix law;.. Mrs. R. IZeidentan.; Mr. and .Ml's. Louis Prang and son Leonard; were en a pleasure triaz � to Dundas, Ilainilton and Niagara Falls for a few days. Mi. and Mrs. D. Btislxliit, of Cali- fornia, called on the fornzei's old boy friend, postinaster W. L. Seibert, for a few days, Mr. Ed. Wurm and family have moved their household'4 effects to I11Iarkiiani where Mr. Wurni Ii .s piir- chased a livery, buss anti' dray' busi- ness. Never a Battery dike :It At the Price! f you want toa 1�yleSS in .first -cost when buy- ing ' a..battery, you will be interested in our CW Battery(Wood Separator.) There never was a battery like it at tine ,. price, It has firstu " galxty,: `plates, .durable C@Cleft;, wood separators, an ' . all the way through is made of best -grade ma tenial.'' We have a size to fit yalir .car. • Price: for 6 -volt, 11 - plate, $23,00 For the cool evenings save'coai by using an Elec- tric Heater, Price $7.50 Beer Representing 'Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULArIor) and qv Batteries (wooD $EiARAToRS 11eusall Mr. Earl -`Peri per, of Windsor, is holidaying at his`, home here, Miss Mabel White, of Ddtroit, is visiting her tipaients, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. White. Mrs. Wm. White has gone to Det- roit to visit members of her family. Mrs. Maulkinson, sister of Mr. J. Young, of the Commercial Hotel, ar- rived 'here from; England last week and expects to retrain here for some tints. Mr. and Mrs A`;-„Ortwein, of Cross - well, Mich., metered here last week and spent a few Alays with the: for- nxer's parents Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. The marriage of Ethel A. Matilkin-' son, of,, Boston, England, to Wilfrid C. Goodwin, of Hensall, was quietly solemnized at St. Paul's Cathedral, Loxdon,. on September ` 25th, Ven: Archdeacon Doherty officiating. The bride was given away by -tier uncle, John Young, of Hensall,and was run - attended. After the ceremony and wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Ieft on an extended motor trip, and will later reside in Hensall. a 1 Here's the maty,;#m UYYOUR SUITTO BEST ADVANTAGE ( ET us takeyour measure—help you .� P choose the style and fabric most be- coming to ,you -meet your every need or wish. Then let the Master Tailors of "i RC.i CD hCTlj; make up the suit. This is the way to secure a made-to-order garment at a ready to -wear price. It will hold its shape, re- tain its style and wear longer because it's 'it 'inciter. Built" suit. Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing, Dry Cleaning and Dyeingon Short t notice. Y. a johns Locals Mrs; l?', Horn is confined tU, throughh illness and Iii under. er bei e doe , Mr. I. M. Ding, of London, is the new junior at the Molsons Bank in town: • MIr, f. Armstrong's many friends' will regret to know that he is quite ill at his home on Huron St. Dr. Lipsitt, who it was announced would 'open tip a prractide in , has decided not to locatie here, The Exeter High School' will go to Parkhill Friday to take part in the field day sports to be held there. Messrs. Neil':•I3elwood and George Smallacombc, of Stratford, visitedin this conalnun tY over the week -end. 1VIr., H p.;:Rowe is remodelling his house on Andrew St., building a new kitchen with seeond story.. and instal- ling a hath.rooin, Mr, 'and Mrs. S. E, Robinson, of the Molsons Bank, Teeswater, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Woods .on, Sunday. Mr. R. J. Eacrett and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Eacrett and son, of Brantford, visited d with 1 • VIx, and Mrs. M. E. Eac= rett over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Gettler and Mr, Ellis Roadhouse of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. W. T. Roadhouse, of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wood on Sunday. Mr, John Walper, of Stephen lost a valuable horse one night last week. It was found dead in the field. The ante night Mr. Preston Dearing lost a heifer in an adjoining field. s IVIr. Wes. Lamport, Mrs. Wes, Snell and Mrs. G. S. Lamport motored to Pt. Huron for the week -end and: were accompanied home by Mrs. Wes Lam- pert who has been visiting there. Miss Anna IC. Cowan, of Galt, has been engaged as the new teacher for ovanthe Exeter High School.' Miss Cow- an commenced aced ler t duties u les on Tues- day. The enrollment at the high school is about 170. Mr, M. R. Coinplin, the new man- ager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, accompanied by Mrs. Complin and family, arrived in town last week and have taken up their residence in Mr. F. W. Gladnian's house on Albert St. The Tines welcomes them to our midst. Mrs. Bert Knight accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Drew left Monday evening for Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia where they will make their home in future. They have several relatives .in California including Mrs. Knight's son Dred.. Their many friends in Exeter while regretting their departure will wish for them every happiness in' the future. Mrs. F. A. Chapman arrived home lasttweek after an extended visit .in Dayton; Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man are preparing to move this week to Leamington where Mr. Chapman has been appointed as manager of that branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. At the regular meeting of the Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F.' & A.M. Monday evening Mr. Chapman, mho occupies the Junior Warden's chair was tendered a hearty vote of appreciation for the very able and efficient manner in which he has fil- led the different offices of the lodge, andwhile regret was expressed at his departure, he has the best wishes of the, brethren for future success. U.F.O. MEETING The regular meeting of the Exeter U. F. O. will be held SVednesday. evening, October lith, in Senior's Hall. The Social Committee are es- pecially asked to he present. The Coming Charch (By Byron Stauffer.) (Reprinted from Toronto Star.) Social salvage' will be the supreme program of the church to -morrow. No other excuse for existing will be accepted by 'thinking Hien from reli- gious organizations. A' Methodist bishop visiting a Col= orado village of a thousand people was shown a Lutheran church, then a Methodist, then an Evangelical,`. then ,a Baptist, then anEpiscopal, finally another Evangelical. "Why the two Evangelicals?" asked the bishop; "don't they both believe the same doctrines_" "Oh, no!" exclaim- ed the native. "The people in the brick ''Evangelical believe that Adam was innocent' at first and then fell in- to sin, but the frame church folks as- sert that he was just an orrery sou- of -a -gun from" the very start." Froin our 'practical 'viewpoint of to -day, ,that illustrates about all the difference the average man can see between many of our Churches. Yet that note of divergence in antiquat ed d "c r' o t uts e ` is h. ee 1in xg apart; many companies of earnest social workers in villages and towns, pre venting their holding united Meetings Of worship, violating their energies and pauperising- their churches and their pastors. When., once. the rank .and' file of these religious workers realize that the- moral, mental and even physical uplift of men, -women and children constitutes the church's suprei:ite tans in' any contmunitthey y, . will', take matters tato their own hands and put an Mid to the present intoi- arable; situation, They are doing this in the beauti- ful village of Exeter, where the Pies- byterian chtircli and brie of the ttvo< Methodist, „chttt•0hes, ':have. made a Compact to unite next summer and fOrtn the. First t',tited Church. at; tit - Cil Cove off' Coo;�t�°y �e Equip your Borate for Hot and Cold 'Water. We are experts itt plumbing and heating and will be glad to give you expert service on any work in this; line. Now is ` the time to have it done -while pric- es are low. CHAS, WEST 505 Talbot St, London, Phone 5554 J. f v .NC],OaNCt SO J _ 1.11 WI eter. It sounds pretty good: They will have larger audiences, better music and, even though' the same preacher officiates, better preaching, for better congregations will always make for better sermons. 'We will .:suppose . that all the churches in Exeter will ultimately, unite. Since the entire population of the village is but sixteen hundred, a and that of its x tributary territory a- bout the same, one church would not have such a stupendous task after all when it is remembered that many a city church has a constituency of five thousand and more, counting child- ren, adherents, non -attendants, and Have you Rheumatism or Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago ? Now is the time to get rid of it. Nature is doing all she can for ymz. Just' help things along. Geta box of Templeton's' Rheumatic Capsules' front your Druggist and you will soon be fit and well again. • And think what that would mean Sold at Howey's Drugstore. for Exeter. The leading citizens would ineet as achurch board to plan for the moral needs '' of -the ,town. What the village council does as to sidewalks and highways, lighting and water supply, the church vestry - -;,-,r >■ ,,;n ■,,_ ;rrr, meeting would do for the COninluli THE DOUBLE TRACK ROTJTE ity's spiritual welfare.: It would be hard to exaggerate the dignity of such au institution in a community or measure its power for good. Social salvage would be practical then. Tile family that has slipped a cog would feel the tug of tate entire village. The youth would see the leading Hien of the town at church; that alone would mean much to him all through life. Every man and woman in a com- e. munity is either an asset or a liabil- ity, either adding to or subtracting from its moral capital, either plus A N, J. lORE, or minus.A. The aim of the Master Phone and all His real followers is to change the minus sign into a plus. Away with the speculations about the end of the world, the return of the Jews, the rising and sinking of continents, the- possibility of talking with the dead! "The Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which is lost." 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. CENTal L�"" The leading business school of Western Ontario with Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegra- phy departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue' now, D. A. McLachlan, Principal. a Agent, 46w. Exeter. Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE /TO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE 6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays, per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in. high, -9 ' stays, per rod 38c 8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stys, per rod 47c Compare these ^ prices with mail order firms. LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS White Pine 1x6 V siding, $40.00 White Pine 1x8 in, 10' in, and 12 in. $40.00 Ashphalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of Frost Fence on hand, A. J. CLATWORTIlY G-RANTON INDE ENDEINICE THE DOMINION . GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of s or large amounts for the purchase of an annuitymall offrom$50 to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at anyfuture. age desired, and to be instal- ments. paid in monthly or quarterly Annuities may be purchased on n single life, or on the lives of two persons jointly. After contract issues, no restriction as to residence. Employers may purchase for their employees—School Boards for their teachers -Congregations for 'their 'Ministe Ministers. Cannot be seized or levied upon. No medical examination required. Free from Dorniniorn, IncorneTax. SECURITV—TNE DOMINION OF CANADA Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to .. Postxnlaster byor writing, the postage,free, to S. T. Bastedo, Superintendent Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa, When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages last birthday,.