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The Exeter Times, 1922-11-2, Page 5TUU SDAY1 liro'VElIXll+l l l 2m1, 922 DASHWOOD Mr, and 1'virs.Harry Kraft, Miss C. lrinkbeiner and Miss. Pearl Kraft spent Sunday in Sarnia. Messrs, R, A. Goetz and J. K. Goetz attended the 'funeral of the late R,. Cools, held at Kitchener last week. 1\1r. Ray lVlacDiarmid, of Lueknow, spent a few days with. Gordon Gates last week. Mr. Melvin Guenther has returned' after spending several months in the West. Mrs.'Carrier'e, of Grand Bond spent Sunday with lvlr. and '11'irs, 1V.Ioffatt, iVir. Clarence: Yager is' spending a few weeks in Muskoka on a hunting expedition. Rally Day services will be field in the Evangelical church on Sunday. On Monday night a Thanksgiving social will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid., • Mr. M. Koch and sister, Alma, of ` Detroit, .visited;, .with .their`.parents' over Sunday. Miss .Alice Willert entertained a number of her little,friends to.a,Hal- iowe'en party Monday night. GREENWAY Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Edwards vis- ited their niece, Mrs. Emma Wilson' in. Arkona last week. Mrs. R. English visited in Port Huron last week. Next Sunday will`be the. quarterly sacrament 'service in 'the Methodist church. Ms. Dean Brown has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Mabel Hobbs spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Sharpe. iVirs. Pile, of. Parkhill, has been visiting with Mrs. Edwards here. Mrs. Roy Shepherd, of London, spent last week here. Mr. and Mrs, D. James called on riends here i< on. Saturday. An epidemic of bad colds has been in the neighborhood. Mrs. Patterson and Miss E. Mol lard, of Grand Bend, visited at A. M. Wilson's on Saturday. Several from Here attended ` Cor- bett Presbyterian church on Sunday,, Oct. 22nd, to hear ,Rev. T. A. Carrier preach his farewell sermon, He will be missed by all members of. the community as well as in hiS 'own church. The local paper is one , thing by. which strangers judge the sire of a locality and the ability of its business -men, hence the paper that does not show the advertisement of every .en- terprising business is forced to ><1isre- present it. The paper is a mirror that should reflect a community's true picture andsever , � business ii ., less couducted� therein. "I'in worried-; about -icy, complec- tion, doctorlook at my face." ",My dear young lady, you'll have to diet." THE EXETER IMES CREDITON Mr. H. K. Either returned from Toronto whore he had spent the week attending the Provincial Sunday School Convention. On Monday night the. Crediton Male ',Quartette gave part t the 'Iro- gram given in xlillsgreen PreehYter $; tau 'Church, it being in connz.4tion with their anniversary serviceeel ( Miss Trellis Hodgins spent' the week -end at her home here.; Rev. Mr. Rauch attended the Pro-, vincial S. S. Convention which was held in Toronto last week. Mrs. W, L. Lewis returned to her home in Algonquin Park Saturday. Mr. August Kuhn has received his furniture from the West and will take up his residence in Exeter. The members of the School room of which Mr, Morley is teacher, held a"Hallowe'en party in the school on. Tuesday evening where a jolly tune' wa's spent by all. After the games a'daiity lunch -was served:by-the girls 'of the ronin. The, members, of ..he: Junior,rtoon s of whcih Miss Hewitt and Miss Mc- Kay are teachers lad jolly party in ,tliei1.;S$C �ol.Yl`o,Q111S, . Rev, Mr. McDonald, wife and son, of Kintore spent,Tliirsday and Fri- day with Mrs. McDonald's sister Mrs. Zwicker• The Methodist people of Crediton, Ontario, served a fowl supper in the church shed ,on Thursday, Oct. 2 6tli. The Trustee Board,`: -with the assis- tance of the Methodist adherents, suc- ceeded in cleaning up the church lot so that it had the aspect of respect- ability after the many months of dis- use through the 'work of the Mason contractors. Tlie church shed was also cleaned thoroughly and put in first class order as an improvised din- ing hall. The ladies of the congre gation, under the able leadership of the Ladies' Aid President were well organized into various coinmittees and" all worked well and made the supper a real success by their untir- ing energy. About 1000 peoplesat crown to supper, but the size of the crowd did not over tax the 'resourcefulness Of the kitchen.: All received a good meal for the amountecharged and the majority felt that their visit to 'Cred- iton was worth. while. The ladies had arranged -eight tables for theac comniodatien of the public. These were all laden with various kinds of pastry; cake, 'Pickles' etc. etc., and the variety and "_daintiness of the spread beautifully illuminated with electric lights supplied through the kindness of Albert Morlockwas most pleasing' to the eye and yin every re- spect very appetising. After supperithose who~desired ye - tired to the Town hall where: a Radio' concert was given interspersed' with readings,' addresses,'' dueth ^a'nnd solos. Needless to say the hall ,Leas well fil- ed and the majority present felt es- ecially indebted to. Mr. •Yager, of Dashwood, who willingly, gave his. ervices by directing the radio con- ert. This was the first trine: some 1 p "011, I never thought of 'that! What' color do you think would suit me s best?" c of the folk had seen the radio phone` in operation and this pant of the pro -1 grana was instructive to say the least. Tho suet ess of the occasion was moat' gratifying to all the workers who had co-operated in such a splen - dict inannei` in this church'ezterprise, tho proceeds amounting to $550.00.. The, greater ,part of this amount will be devoted to. the church building fund. Tire: new church, which is of modern construction throughout, is rapidly' nearing completion. The trus- tees a�,•egretted the fact that the pub - lie -.could not see the interior 02 the churchon this occasion, but the open- ing ' will doubtless be within a few weeks, when it will be conceeded by all competent to judge that the new edifice is a ^great credit to the. Meth- odism of this district—From the point of view of the interior 'construction as well as from its external archi- tecture, THAMES ROAD iVir. " John Cole has ,sol l his farm to Mr. Thos. Cameron, of`Exeter, %and' is taking Mid. Cameron's house in town on the deal. We understenel, that Mr. Cameron will 'move to 'the farm` and Mr, Cole to town. in about a iuonth. Mr. Garnet Passmore wears a smile that wont rub off these days. Mrs. John Francis returned to Lon- don on• Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her son, Mr., Wesley Johns. Messrs. Will Etherington and Gor- don McDonald have been elected by the Thames Road Sunday School as their representatives at the'Boy's Parliament to be held in Exeter this. month. ti PRESENTATION -On' Friday even- ing last the boys of one of the clasS'es of Thames Road Sunday School niet at.the home of their' teacher, Mr. J. Almer Stewart and showed their appreciation of his work and• their good will towards their teacher by presenting him and his bride with a chair. Mr. Stewart voiced the appre- ciation of himself and Mrs. Stewart, after which a jolly evening was spent together. S. S. No. 2, Hay report The followingis the for S.S. No. 2, Hay: Sr. III—Isabel Russell 71, George Tineey 70, Norrnan'Stanlake 63, Ben 'Tinney 61. , Sr. II=Fred Triebner 60. 1Cass 2, -Gordon Greb 77, Harold Rowe 73. Class l =Leo n Triebner 71, Door- ena 'Caldwell 65,Homer Tinney 64, Percey Gould 63. Number on roll 27, aver. atten. 24. A. L. Dow, teacher. Nowadays . when yen ' `see ;a man hunting around under ' the currant. bushes in' the back yard you inay be surehe is looking for that piece of coal he threw at the cat last spring. He's -Sorry he didn't throy his watch or the silver sugar bowl or something. less precious than coal. Every -Home Can Have a New E,D!SON Now London No. 1--$80 I;onclon: No. 2--,$100; v OA • I niidon ,7g; t--$135 ryl HE latest models in the New Edi- son, the inexpensive London Group will,enable musie-lovers everywhere to enjoy Mr. Edison's .RE-CREATION Of the music of living artists, at a cost ex- -ceedingly moderate. _ The London Group ccmprises four graceful designs, finish€d in beautiful mahogany finish. The first is a table phonograph, illustrated above; the same model is furnished with; legs attached 'while :the London Upright and London Cons'ole ccrnplete the collection. The rerr.arkable mechani,m of. the .perfect New Ediscn is featured in these mcdels presenting -the results of laboratory ex'= periments whit -h. -Cost $3,000,000. We expect a shipment about Nov. 1.0th., and will be glad to. show you models that' are already here. PovielI's Bazaar Exeter, Ontario Lendop If, thinking "of a phonograph., ih, it will pay 'yet;. 1 � I iarsrmmemeeei., t ulna ztc 014v4; mtar Ms IONA if " ;r c�---$x S0 aad • scia.th .re. ChooseYour Battery Advantages - In the SJR (oversize) Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Bat tery you get the ,highest quality and the greatest economy in months and miles of uninterrupted service per dollar. SLR S R (fullsize) Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery, you get the advan- tage of low first cost without sacrifice of quality. SLR SJR :(6etYRitr. (G -volt, 11 -plate) Il-piAto) For the cool evenings savecoal by using an Elec- tric Heater, Price $7.50• Beer Representing Willard atterie ('THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and Batteiies (WOOD SEPARATORS ) BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. David Beattie, who have been livnig on a farm near oun village for several years, have bought a liouse in 'London and intend mov- ing to their new home next week. They will be very much missed in the community and the church. Mrs. Beattie was a faithful member of the W.M.S. and the young people mem- bers 'of the Christian Endeavor Soci- ety and the Sunday School. The best wishes of their many friends go with them' to 'their new sphere of labor. Their sale was held last week and realized' $2,150. A number' -of, the girl friends of Miss Eva and • Annie Beattie assem- bled at the home of Mrs. Hugh Aik- enhead and showered them with poc- ket handkerchiefs. Their kindness was appreciated by the girls. Seven large bales of clothing were shipped from here to Cobalt, consist- ing of bedding, good secondhand clo- thing and new clothing for the relief of fire sufferers. More will be sent if required. The many friends of Mrs. Neil. Mc- Gregor, of Stanley, will be' sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall and break her arni. PARKHILL A car in which were Frank Wal -e deck' and John Walker and family collided -with a cow near D. Barnes'. farm 13th concession, on Sunday last. F. Waldeck had his arm broken, J. Walker was injured and the children, who were thrown out of the car, were badly shaken up. The car was bad- ly damaged_ Two teachers have been engaged for the Parkhill public school staff next .year. Mrs. J. Dooley will take the junior room and Miss Gladys Har rison will teach second) and third book. Miss K. McLeod is retiring after 40 years of service, and Miss Bee has taught for about 20 years. ZURICH Mr. E. Steel was a week -end visitor at St. Thomas. ,hu. Rev. and Mrs. Haistead, of Kansas are visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gott. Merrier, Mrs. Ranstead be- ing a sister of Mrs. Merrier, and the two sisters have not met for some fifty years. 1VIr, Jonathan Bleam, .02 \Mich., spent a few days at the bonze of his sister, Mrs. Gott. Mercer:: Mr. Daniel Smith returned lionie from New Hamburg on Friday. Mr. Kenneth Routledge who spent the past few months at Lawson, Sask. has returned and looks hale and hear- ty.. Mr. and Mrs, J. P; Smith, of. Chat- ham, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Iley for a' few days. Mr. Hy. Volland who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the London Hospital, is we are pleased to state, able to be around town again. Mr. and Mr's. Jacob Howald, o1: the village received the sari news on Tuesday evening of the death of their daughter Louise, Mrs. Ervart Huteh- iliSoa, at IK,itchener hospital. She had been sick only a short time and was married to Mr. Ilute,hinson on Septeiiibei' 12t11, last, The reuza nS Will be brought to Stirich' for burial. CENTRALIA Rev. 111r. Gifford, of Lucan, con- ducted Missionary services here on Sunday last and 'preached two able sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher 1a5 r, , returned from their wedding, tour. The Times correspondent welcome Mrs, Fletcher to Centralia, Mr, Milo Snell and wife were the guests` of Mr, W, Kerslake on Sun day. Mr. James Handford and daughter, of Exeter, and Mr, Foster, of Gran - ion, visited at Mr. M. Fletcher's on Sunday, Mr. 'Andrew Hicks, M.P,P was iii Toronto on Saturday. The Epworth League held a social evening Wednesday night and spent a very profitable and enjoyable trine. Mr. Druce Mitchell has purchased a new buzz saw and is busy cutting wood for the citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johns and fam- ily, of 'Usborne, attended church at Centralia on Sunday morning and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Essery. Mr. John presented the Build ing Fund with a umstantial donation on behalf of his brothera Rev. A. E. Johns, of Chin., Mrs. John Smale, of California, who has been visiting in Ontario for the past few months left last week for her home. She was accompanied by Mr. Sani'I Essery. Word has been received that they, arrived in San Francisco on Monday. "The home of Mrs. J. Hepburn, Pipe,'Line Road, was prettily decorat- ed with yellow mums and autumn leaves for a trousseau tea given on Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Marjorie, whose mar- riage to Dr. Jack Reynolds is an event of this week. Mrs. Hepburn received her guests in a handsome gown of black silk crepe, trimmed with lace, while Miss Marjorie was charming in a modish frock of black lace. Mrs. Fraser, who poured tea at a table pretty with its centre of yellow mums, had as her assistants in serving the guests, Mrs. Sutton and Miss Jeanette Gilpin. Miss Florence Hepburn was in charge of a dainty trousseau which was on view', in an, upstairs room, while Mrs. W. Scott made a charming door•, attendant." London Free Press. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Mollard, of Exeter, District Organizer for the W.M.S., addressed the Mission Band Here on Sunday last. Miss Alma Johns went to London hospital on Monday to undergo an- other operation. Her many friends hope that this will completely remove the trouble and relieve her of 'further suffering. Whooping cough is quite prevalent among the children. of the village. about completed another successful season on the road. Bear in mind the date of the anni- versary services. Nov. 12th and 13th. Miss Elva Horne is at present en- gaged at Dr. Graham's in Exeter. Last Sunday the candidates for the Boys' Parliament,to be held inExeter gave some interesting addresses in Sunday School. CHISELHURST Messrs. Bert Wren and Wni. Slavin Jr.,. returned from the West last week. Tlieb oys say they had a good time and: lots of work to do. They. enjoyed the trip very much. The Chiselhurst Methodist Church will hold their fowl supper on Nov. 6th. The Hensall orchestra will fur- nish the music and a first class pro- gram is assured for the evening. Ev- erybody come and enjoy the evening. Miss Rena Hudson, of Hensali, vis- ited • with Miss Lucille Pybus over Sunday. The farmers of this vicinity are busy taking up 'the root crop. They are making good use of the Splendid `weather that is prevailing. Mrs. Orville Cann of the Thames Road visited with Mrs. Thos. Harris on Tuesday. OLD RESIDENT OF IIIBBERT PASSES Death removed on Saturday, Oct. 21st another of Hibbert's old and re- spected residents in the person of James Alexander Aikens. The de- ceased man had' been i11 only a few days and death came unexpectedly, as he appeared to be in his usual health and was able to be around tlie. house, _- ITe had reached the age of: 84 years, nine months and six days. At the tithe of his death a daughter was hi Stratford hospital, having un- dergone an operation ori Thursday. Besides his widow, three sons . and two daughters surviVe, Gilbert, Reu- ben and Irwin Aikens; Mrs. Wni. Col lius. Mitchell. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon interinent being made in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell, Can you get bettervalue—quality, price and service considered—from the catalogue houses than you get from your local merchant? Yeti. Can- not. Show yourself to be a loyal cit- izen by spending your money at home and nutter you do, spend it with the mercilants who invite your patron- age, Yon will find their names 5 izz the advertising columns:---- Coiling - Wood Bulletii7. 'Vt by doesn't2 averybocly get m ao tied if miser; lore.^, coinpauy. City Covenie,oces for Cotuiit ry ��ames :'quip your home for Hot; and Cold Water. We are experts i plumbing l n p nbirra and heating and will be glad to give you expert service an any` work in this line. . NowS is the time to have it done while pric- es are low. CEAS. WEST 505 Talbot St. London, Phone 5554~J. THE IDEALS OF A GREAT JOURNAL From the day of its inception fifty years ago the aim of itspublishers g i has- been to make, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal a great paper, securing for its fame and char- acter, acter, so that it would be looked upon as a national journal for all Canada; a paper instructive and pleasing, but not- just ` a money -making project. As a matter of fact, there has been no studied calculation about divid- ends or any kind of monetary gain, so long as the interests of the sub- scribers were cared for. Competent judges declare that there is no other paper published in the English Clang- ua.ge that gives such superb value as the Fancily Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. The subscription price is only $2.00 per year. !The Times. THE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50' a year. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising -Made known OR application. Stray Animals—One insertion 600 three insertions for. $1.00 Fare or Real Estate for sale 50a: each insertion for one month of four insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not more than live lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Loan and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc., 10c per line per insertion. No notice less: than 25c. Card of Thanks 56c. Auction sales $3 for one insertion and $1.50 for each subsequentin- sertion if under five inches In length. Legal advertising 10c and 5c 'a line. Order your counter check books at In the report of the West Huron teachers' convention sent out to the Go often to the house of thy friend press last week, it is. stated that Mr. for weeds choke up the unused path. G. W. Holman, who addressed the gathering, "intimated . that he was president when the. Institute was or- ganized in 1878." The word "presi- dent" :should be "present. Mr. Hol- man. was 'at that time a• pupil of the High School in` Goderich and he at- tended the organization meeting of the Teachers' Institute. Some years later, after he had become a teacher, he was elected president of -the Insti- tute, and for a long period of years he filled the office of secretary. He remained in the teaching profession until his appointment as county clerk five years ago,-Goderich Signal. It is estimated that the average pian who lives to be 50 has spent one year lacing his shoes and another looking for his hat.Another six months might be added for collar button research. CENTRAL 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. RAILWAY UrIA- �N TRU D SYS XE. 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. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. 3..D ORE, 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 lx6 Dressed and Matched at $45.00 Per 1000 feet. Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear at $55.00. Phone No. 12 A. J. CLATWORTIf Y GRANTOI INDEPENDENCE THE - DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM :affords an unequalled opportunity forthe investment 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 irients. Annuities, may be purchased on a single Iife, or on the lives of two persons jointly. After contract issues, no restriction as to residence. Employers may purchase for their employee,—School Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers, Cannot be seized or levied upon. t No rnedical examination required, Free from Dominion Income Tax: 11 Descriptive booklet may brs. obtained by npplyirig to time Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to 5, T. Bastedo, , Superintendent Dominion Government Ar7ntiities,.Ottatva; When writing, kindly sta'i,• sex, and age or ages lost birthday. t. .:e.._ __ ._:. ),S SECURITY --THE DOMINION OF CANADA