The Exeter Times, 1922-10-12, Page 5TRVJ S,DAY, OC'1,'ORFR 1f'7 i, I92
ll4shwoa,d
13
Mr. Chester Geiser is spending 'a
few days in Toronto. ^
1VIr. Chris Steinhagen has accepted
a position as foreman of the Flax Co.
at Seaforth.
1VIr. and Mrs, Milton Ehlers, of Det-
roit, are visiting with the former's
parents here.
Mr.,aid Mrs. J. K. Goetz spent the
week -end in New Ha niptirg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dark, of Windsor,
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Steinhagen.
Mrs. Eifert, of Tavistock, is at
present visiting at, the home of Mr. J.
Schroeder.
Mrs. Taylor, of London, visited her.
son, Dr. Taylor a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroeder, of Det-
roit are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. M. Mcisaac ,left Tuesday for
Courtright where he has accepted a
position.
Mr. Geo. Edighoffer has purchased,
the house and property of Mr. Wnf.
Ehlers. Mr. Ehlers intends moving
to Kitchener with his family.
Mr. Robt. Hayter is 'all smiles, a
little son arriyed at his home on Oct.
9th.
Casey—Why didn't ye put up.
bonds for' me so `I could get out -of
jail?'
Murphy' -Sure, I would have; only
I didn't have any blace to lock ye up
iueself.
Zion
Mr. and 7 ;lre. John Audiews, of
Exeter, visited With Mr. and Mrs. It,
E, Pooley on Friday last,.
Mr. and Mrs, David Stephens and
bride^returned last week from Tor-
onto and will, take :tip their residence
on the 8th of Blanchard,
Word was received here on Sunday
that Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Stephens
and child who liyed on a -farm near
New Liskeard, were among the vic-
tims<of the fire that swept that _dis-
trict last week, . It is also reported
that Mrs. Roy Stephens and child
were also among the'victims and
that Roy Stephens was seriously ill
in hospital from burns. Their bro-
ther, Mr. Fred Stephens, of Stratford
left Friday night for New Liskeard.
Both men are well known here hav-
ing been raised in this locality. They
are veterans of the Great, War, Be-
fore enlisting Roy owned a farm in
Northern Ontario '' and his brother
has acquired one since the. war.
MessrsSam'1 Cornish and Jos, Jaques
are also iii the same territory bit as
far as We can leain no word has been
received here of how they fared.
Anniversary services will be held
ozi;'SundaW^-Oct. 22nd, at 10.30 a.m. tions by Male Quartette, clarinet
and 7"p .m. 1 solo by Lorne Brown and selections
Mr: Wellington Batten, who re- by the orchestra:
Crediton
Mr. Herb Beaver accompanied by
Mr. Gaine, of -.Rank of Commence,
'motored to Galt for theweek-end.
Master Gerald Zwicker spent the
week end. in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy I1111 and child-
ren, of Detroit, are visiting the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Hill, p.
On Monday night the Crediton'
Male Quartette motored to Kippeh.
and assisted'in the program given at
the Methodist church in connection
with their annual fowl Supper.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Herb Fahner have
returned from Detroit and have tak-
en up their residence in the rooms
over F. W. Clark's harness shop.
Mr. Chas. Zwicker is in Detroit
this week on business.
The fowl supper held in connec-
tion with the Evangelical church last
Thursday evening was a splendid sac
cess, After the supper a program
was given consisting of speaches by
Rev. Mr, Yager, j of Dashwood, '1tev.
Mr. Brook, Rev. •Mr. White, of,Kin'
cardine and Andrew Hicks, M.P.B.
Instrumental selections by Addie Gei-
ser, solo by Eva Oestreicher, selec-
cantly lost his bard through fire, has
ptir'chased Mr. -Frank. Coates' barn
north, of Winchelsea and -will have it
moved onto his property this fall.
Plowing Match
Under the auspices of EXETER \DISTRICT BRANCH OF ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S :ASSOCIATION to be hel? our
Thursday, October 19th, 1922
on, the farm sof RICHARD YELLOW, Thames Rad, USBORNE, near Exe-
ter. Following is the list of premiums
CLASSES IN SOD.
No. 1 -Open Class with high cut plows ,$12, $10, $B, $6
Z—Boys under 17 years $1Z,. $10, $8, .56
No. 3 -Boys under 21 years $12,. $10, $8, $6
No, 4 -Open Class .$12, . $10,` $8, $6
PRIZES
GLASSES IN STUBBLE
No. 5 -Boys under, 17 \year
No. `0 -Boys under 21 year
No. 7—Open Class
No. 8 --Riding Plow
.No. 9—Tractor Comnpe.tition, in sod,
farming
Best crown in sod.
Best finish an sod.
Best crown •u stubble'
Best £inieh an stubble
RULES AND REGULATIONS
$10, $8, , $6, $4
• ,$10, $8, $6, $4
.$lQ,
,$10, $8, $6, $4
open i only to those so{leily,ieneaged inPrizes , $12, $10, `'$8, $6
........... ......
SPECIALS
Plowman over 60 years,"
Youngest Plowman.
Best team and equipment,
No. l—No• en,trance.._iVee; will, be charged.
.to be O' , you ''et'. 9 �'l.m''1cns'in,g°'to com
N�,. �—A1,' teams competing . ,; . n dm c wn�s , p
mence at 10 am. and be finished mtut later than 3 p,m. a•
;
No. 3—Average depth of :furrow. 6 inches. •
No. 4 -After setting and removing of stake, ,nio, assistance welt be allow-
ed in elasses 1, 4, 7, 8, 9''N
NO. 5 --Selection of land to be by ballot.
No. 6 -Alt plowmen to be on the'fiielrl at 9 a.m., ready to commence at 10
No, 7e -No attachment allowed on .mould boards.
No. 8 -No shaping ,of furrows by hanrl 'stake or plow spade, except
scratches and first four turro•vs
No. 9 -Wheels prohibited in all classes
No interference' wild be allowed
Ao�. 110—Derision of judder t �a be finai.
with them in, the performance of their duties.
No. 1
1-1-lorses and harness need not be property of one man, nor necess-
ary for owner to be plowman. ti
No.; 12—Cro«n to consist of six furrows.
Lunch Will be provided for all plowmen, d
Lunch and refreshments will be served .on. the group a
JOHN ALLISON, President. • WILi RID Sf-IAPTON, Secretary
Huron Garage
Expertrepairing on all
makes of
_.... p �
Cars
Tire,
Accessories. Gasoline and Oil
� s in Used Cars'
Some Real Bargains
OUlt MOTTO IS SERVICE.
C. O.Pilon
Re sonab1e iia Price
If you'want an attractive roof for your home
that will give complete satisfaction at a'very
moderate price, use
Quality and surfacing are exactly the same as
Asphalt Slates. The
Brantford As
that of the famousP
colors are harmonious and never fade. It is a
-permanent, safe, fire-resistant roof. (Made in two.
widths--18-inch. and 32 -inch.)
RoofingCo.
Brantford
Limited
Head Office and Factory,
Brantford, Canada
Srnnsho6 at Toronto, Montle 1
Winnipeg, Halifax.
For Sale by
L. W. Brown B.A.; who Has had
charge of:a circuit at Stone, Sask, for
the past three months, ` spent a few
days with',his 'mother, Mrs: B. Brown
before going on to University at Tor-
onto. .
The hydro men are at work putting
in poles on the
road to Crediton.
Mr. Herb Beaver, of Bank of .Com-
merce has had word of his transfer
to Baden.
Mr. Patrick Flanagan accompanied
by Mr. Thos. Chambers motored to
Detroit last Thursday returning Mon-
day evening.
A fowl supper will be held in the
Methodist church on Thursday, Oct.
26th.
Centralia
Mrs. Richard Hicks who has been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Vail,
in Edmonton, Alta., is visiting her
son, Mr. Andrew Hicks M.P.P.
Mr. and Mrs. Beer, of London,
spent the week -end at Mrs. Thos.
'Neil's taking hone with therm Mrs.
Levis, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Keel's
mother:
The Ladies' Aid. Supper on Wed-
nesday evening was a fine success, a
large attendance and the singing of
Mills, of Woodham was much appre-
Mr. Doherty, of Clinton, and Mr.
ciated.
There will be a sale of basement
-windows=and unused material of the
old church Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock
The hydro poles are all in place in.
the village and the work is being car-
ried on as rapidly as possible.
Mr. Ernie Luxton met with a very
serious misfortune Friday afternoon.
He was rolling oats at Mr. Alf Coates'
when his fingers got caught in the
rollers and were crushed" so badly
that amputation was necessary.
Stephen Township :and South Hur-
on Co. Sunday School Convention is
being held ,herg today (Wednesday.)
delegates being present from the sur-
rounding churches. 'A splendid pro-
gram of music and addresses has
been prepared.
The Ladies' Aid 'fowl supper on
Wednesday evening last was a fine
success. There was a large attend-
ance and the ladies maintained their
reputation for providing a grand sup
per as the tables were laden with
many delicacies and there was ample
provision for 6,11. An excellent en-
tertainment followed the supper; the
.singing of Mr. Doherty, of Clinton,
and Mr.• Mills; of Woodham, being
greatly' appreciated.
.ass. Talyor Co.
llensal
f You're Looking
for a Qulity
Battery at a
Low Price
Here it ,.is! Quality
plates—selected cedar
wood separators. Every
P
part of the CW Bat
t Wood Separator)
is carefully made of
best 'material down to
the last detail. By far
the best batter at any-
thing -like the price.
Sizes to fit all Cars.
Price 1 fol 6 -volt,
11 -plate, 4-23.0o,
For the cool evenings
save coal by using an Elec-
tric Heater,
lec-tric.Heater, Price $7.50.
W, i, Beer
Representing
a
Willard Batteries
(THREADE) RUBBER INSULATION)
dBatteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
HURONDALE
The Hurondale Women's Institute
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Stewart McQueen
with a very large attendance. At.
the business meeting delegates were
appointed to attend the London con-
vention. The program consisted of
l
several readings by
Miss Alda Bolton
and Dr. Peck gave a very interesting
and instructive paper and demonstra-
tion on the different bandages' that
wound be of the most use in the
home. Lunch was served by the host-
esses of the occasion, Mrs. 3. Selves
and Mrs.- McQueen and a social half
hour spent. The next meeting will
be held on ZVednesday, Nov. 1st, at
the home^of iVIrs. • Wm: Welsh; when
the Crediton 'Institute will be the
guests of the day. Please noticethat,
meeting is a week later than usual.
On Monday noon last while playing
at school' at the noon hour, Mildred.
Scruton, _ second daughter of Mr. A,
Scruton, had the' misfer'tune'to fall
and break her arm •above the wrist.
Mr. - John Stacey returned home
from :a pleasant trip to Detroit with
one of his sons.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. 0. Goodwin, re-
cently returned from their wedding
trip" and were given a reception by
Mr. J. Young and family, their rela-
tives, at the Commercial.Hotel. In
addition to the reception, they were
afterwards presented with ;a couple;
of; handsome arm chairs by the em-
ployees of the Jackson Factory hei•e,
of which Mr. Goodwin is the manager
and still later they were given a kit-
chen shower at the home of the.
bride's cousin, Mrs. S. Clark, by a
nitmnber' of the girl friends of the
bride and groom where a most en-
joyable evening was spent right up.
until the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing•
S.S. No. 7, USBORNE
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 7; for the month of September.
Sr. Ill—honors, A. Earl. Pass H.
Denham.
Jr.III—honors, D. Skinner. Pass,
H. Earl, R. Brook:
Sr. II—honors, M. Hero, T. Hern,
N. Brock. Pass, N. Jaques.
Jr. II—honors, W. Earl. Pass, M.
Wright, H. Wright.
Class I—honors, M. Earl, G. Corn-
ish. Pass, C. Cornish.
Pr. Class—Lloyd Hern.
Number enrolled 16 ay. att.14.
M. J. McIntyre, teacher.
A quiet Wedding Was solemnized.
at the Seaforth Manse, by Rev. F. H.
S arkin,. ]7.D.,. on Saturday evening
last, When Anna Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Mr.and 1Vtrs. J: G. Me-
1VCichael, of Harpurhey, was united in:
marriage to Mr. James Alexander
E(err, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr,
of Seaforth, ..The bride has been on
the staff of the Bank of Commerce
for some dim while the groom Was
formerly Manager of the Huron Flax
Mills.
S. 5. No. 4, STEPHEN (Sharon)
The following is the report of
Sharon school for the month of Sept.:
Sr.. IV—Ruth Webber, Erma Fah-
ner, Roy Scwarz, Kathleen Moriock.
Jr. IV—Selnia Rader, Irene Mar-
tine.
Sr. III—Lloyd Wein, Arnold Bec-
ker.
J. III—Martha Martine, Charlie
Martine, Lorance Wein.
Sr. II—Greta" ` Becker, ' Thelma
Weber, Edne Martine, Eldon Smith.
Jr. II—Gordon Becker, Olga Mar-
tin, Edith Weber.
Pt. II—Lloyd Egleson.
Sr, Pr.—Carrie Martine.
Tr. Pr.—Loreen 'Becker, Margaret
Amy, Edgar Rader, Walter Weber.
No. on roil'24, ay. att. 21.
Mina Ehlers, teacher.
Locals
Mr. ify. Gould, of Windsor, visited
his mother in to)vn oyer Sunday.
Miss Margare' MONein, of Kippen,
visited Sunday at the hoMe of iVlr.
Wm. Pullen,
Mrs. Douglas, of Springfield, who
was nursing the late L. Hardy has •
returned to her Koine,
1VIr, Landridge Sweet, of Toronto,,
attended the funeral .of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Harriet ,Sweet on,. Sun-
day.
The property and :household effects
of the late A. fiastings on Andrew St.
will be sold by auction on Saturday,
Oct. 14th,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. J. Hooper, Mr, and
Mrs. H. Metherell and Mr. Brooks,
of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mrs.
W. D. Yeo.
Miss. Vera Dorrance, of the Exe-
ter High school staff, spent the week-
end at her home in McKillop.—Sea-
forth Expositor,
VIcKiilop,—Sea-forthExpositor,
Mr. Geo. 'Puffin, of Staffa, has just
completed a cement bridge on the
centre road, Staffa, . The bridge is
26 feet long by 9 feet wide
Mr. and Mrs. L, Golby, of London,
visited the latter's mother,,;
Vale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. `J.
Whitlock motored up with. them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and daugh-
tar, of Ingersoll, attended the funeral
of -Mrs. Harriet Sweet on Sunday.
Mrs. Chandler remaining for a few
days.
Mr. J. T. Stewart, of Usborne is
moving into the residence on Andrew
street recently purchased from Mr.
C. F. Hooper, We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart to town.
Rev. M. J. Wilson, of James St.
church, will conduct anniversary ser-
vices at Teeswater next Sabbath, Rev.
R. A. McKelvie, of Teeswater, taking
Mr. Wilson's work here.
Rev. H. J. Johnson, of Parkhill,
conducted services in the Trivitt
Memorial church, on Sunday last,
preaching very acceptably morning
and evening. Rev. A. A. Trumpet
conducted harvest home services at -
Greenway.
Mr. Wm. Lutman was off work for
a couple 02 days last week owing to
a nasty gash received in the band
while working on the hydro lines.
It required several stitches to close
the 'wound.
The Ministerial Association of
South Huron will meet in Hensall
Methodist church on Monday next at
2.30 for re -organization. Rev. Jas.
Foote will give an address on "The
Immortality of the Soul."
Mrs". Rogers and h'Irs. Valentine,
of Toronto, have been visiting for the
past two weeks with their sisters,
Mrs. Delbridge and Mrs. Blatchford
and other relatives in this comunity.
"They`expecttotireturn to .their hoines
next .week.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a boys' parliament in Exeter, on
November 17th, 18th and 19th. The
parliament will be made up from
boys between the ages of 14 and 20,
elected from the different Sunday
Schools in South Huron. It is ex-
pected that nominations will be held
in, the different schools to be followed
by addresses from the candidates and
the election. The boys will assemble
in Exeter on Friday, Nov. 17th, and
discuss matters pertaining to Sunday
School and work among young peo.
ple. -
WHEN TO LIFT GLADIOLI
One authority on gladioli states
that the time to lift the bulbs for
storing is about October 15. One of
our local growers states that he lea-
ves them out as long as the tops are
green.
TEACHER'S CONVENTION.
5. S. No. 4, ESBORNE
Following is the report of 5.5. No.
4, for the month of,Septemnber, those
marked were absent for one or
more examinations.
IV Lula Hunter. 90, Marjorie Hun-
ter 76, Flubert Hunter 47, Wilfred
Baigent 42'.
Jr. III—Doreen Westcott 72, Mar-
jorie Westcott 69, Lily Hunter 65,
Geo. Thomson 56*, Gei^aid Ford 53,
I-Iarold Mitchell 52.
Sr. Ii—Mary Hunter 64.
I—lla Hunter 86, Roy Hunter 51,
Archie Thomson 42.
Pr. -Jean orates 88, Norman. Min-
ter 66, Bessie Coates 65, Florence
Mitchell 62, Arnold Ford 44
No. enrolled 19, ay. att. 17.4.
L. M. Davis, teaclie
My. John Swan, of Brucefieid, 'an-
nouiices the engagement"` of his
daughter, Mabelle .A to Mr. Edgai
W, Munn, of Hay Township,; the mar-
riage to take place the latter part of
October.
City -.Covenences
for Conntr o e
ltquip➢ yourhome for Hot
and Cold Water,
We are experts in plumbing.
and;heatingand 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 5554'3.
,.
Zurich
Mrs. J. Preeter is visiting
friends in Kitchener.
Mrs. Dan Gescho and family who
spent the past few months in the
West have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bear and family and
Misss Gross, of New Dundee visited.
with friends in this vicinity over the
week -end.
'�1VIr. Wendel Smith who spent the
past few months in the West has re-
turned hone.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Horner,
14 con. and Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger, of
Dashwood, left last week on an ex-
tended trip through the Southern
States of Illinois, Nebraska and Kari-
sas, where they will visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Emma Saunders of Muskegon
Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schnell for a few days.
Mr. John. Geiger, of Pigeon, Mich.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Gescho, also other relatives around
here.
Miss Ida Ortwein who visited rel-
atives and friends here for several
weeks left last week for her home at
,Pigeon, Mich..
Byron Kyle, the eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle, Parr
Line, had the misfortune to fracture
his arm, when he fell off the wood-
shed roof while playing at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenner of
the S.B. Stanley and north of the vil-
lage, celebrated a family reunion on
Sept. 24th. There were present from
a distance, Mr. and Mrs. John Schae-
fer and family and Mrs. C. Schumac
her from Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Brie-
kengtain and family, Parkhill, Mr.
and Mrs. Doerr, of Auburn and Mrs.
Saunders, of Muskegon, Mich.
with
The forty-fifth annual meeting of
the West Huron Teachers' Associa-
tion will be held in Victoria School,
Goderich, on Thursday and Friday
of this week, A very interesting and
instructive program has been prepar-
ed. The, officers are: President, Mr.
Roy Stonehouse, of Goderich; Vice -
President, Miss H. M. Kinsman, Exe—
ter; Secretary-Treas;, Mr. G. S. How-
ard, Exeter.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
The annual Epworth League con-
vention of the Exeter district will be
held in James street •Methodist
church on Wedite. clay, October 18th.
There will be three sessions, morning
afternoon and evening. Among the
speakers from outside the district
are Mrs. E. Noxell, of Chatham; Rev;
Chas. E. Cragg, of . Wingham, and
Rev. Chas. D. Draper of the Hamil-
ton conference,
ILII':"'.r
At 11.30 on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 27th, at :the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and:Mrs. R. B. McLean,
Of , Kippen,' the marriage tookplace.
of their youngest daughter; Miss An-
nabel,-to Mr. John L. Henderson, of
McKillop, the ceremony • being per-
forted by the Rev, Mr. Lundy, in.
the presence of forty invited guests:
The County rate for Stanley town-
ship for 1922 is five and one-half
mills; township, two mills; statute
labor, two mills; general scltool rate,
three and three -tenths mills; separ-
ate sdhool rate from oneand alialf
upwards. This is a reduction from
1921, of County, one mill; township,
one-half mill; general school, one-
tenth trill,` and front one to t'wo 0111
a half mills on special school rate.,
i
ALS,
?t 141t�1� r17,, 'J+n1'tT.
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.
JOIEC 30YNT, M. P. 1'. 1NalURED
John Joynt, of Lucknow, M. P. P.,
North Huron, had the misfortune to
fall from an apple tree on Monday.
One leg was severely sprained and he
was badly shaken up. He will be
laid up for some time.
" Have you Rheumatism or Neuritis,
Sciatica, lumbago ? Now Is the
time to get rid of it. Nature Is
doing all she can for you. Just
help things along. eel a box of
Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules
from your Druggist and you will
soon be fit and well, again.
THE
"standard -Remedy
Sold at Iiowey's Drugstore.
K RAILWAY'
11 ;SYS ;E M'
THE DOUBLE TRACK 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. Her-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto. s
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Roofing and Lumber®
1 Ply Roll 'Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
18 Ply Asphalt Roll Roofing, either
Red or Green $4.00.
Asphalt Twin Shingles $6.75
White Pine 1x6 Dressed and Matched
at $45.00 Per 1000 feet.
Also Matched Luthber Perfectly Clear
at $55.00.
Phone No. 12
A. 3.
CLATWORTHY
GRANT 0 N
7
1
INDE ENDENCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM
affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small
or, large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future,
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal -
silents.
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or at the
lives of two persons jointly.
After contract issues, no restriction as to residence.
Emp loyers may purchase for their employees—School
Boards for their teachers --Congregations for their 1Vlinn>sters.
Cannot be seized or levied upon.
No medical examination required.
Free from Dominion Income Tax.
sECUNITy,-THE DOMINION Of CANADA
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
S'uperintendent'Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa;
When tvriting, kindly state sex, and age or Ages last birthday.