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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-9, Page 5$V1WRSDA, ', 1/O7FQ#.)J'JAY XERTIMES CREDITON,. .Mr. Irvin Fahner of Toranto, spent Thanksgiving with 'lie 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Faliner. Dr. Orme and family, motored to Buffalo Thursday returning Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Baker and children motored from Toronto, for the weekend to visit •Mrs,, 13aker•'s father, Mr, C. 13eavei Mr, Herb Beaver,:bf Bank of Com- merce, Baden spent;, the holiday in • the village, MissJ'ulia 1;lauclr of "near Preston Miss _ :.1lar ha , !at ll ondon, and Mr. Walter, ef.;Eitchehe• Spent the 11o11 - day witlW4ieir parents, and 1Vira. Ifauch. Miss Gladys Roeding; of London, raid Mr, Victor KeStle, of Chatham, spc, c the week -end with ,Mal,-. and Mrs. Thos. Trevethick Miss Ruby Delaven, of .Walkelrvilie Mr. Nathan Sanbrook, of Chatlarn, rind Mr. ,;sussed .Clark, of Sarnia, visited at the home, of Mr. and ,Wire. l'. W.`Clark over the week -end. 11r, L, W. Brown of Toronto, spent the week -end with his Mother, Mrs, 13: -Brawn. Miss Ruby Wilson, of London,'vis- ited her aunt, Mrs, Joe. Woodall over the week -end. Miss Lauretta Holtzman, nurse 'in training,- of London„ spent Tuesday with her parents;' Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Holtzman. Mrs. H.`K.''Eii�bea 'who hasbeen suffering with ill' health ,for some time has gone to Victoria Hospital, London, for treatment. We hope for`her speedy recovery, The Philatll.ea Chile of the Meth odist church held; a, Hallowe'en party at the.hoine of IVIia •an<i Mrs. E. Law - For Coughs Arid and Brozichial Tr ubles, and all kindred ailments has proved it - sell be the L sell to e most effective remedy known. It cuts the phlegm and quickly clears the 1 7g s and bronchial tubes. Fatalities frorn pneumonia have been reduced from 30 % to 2 % where Balsamea is used. Although pov7erful in its action, Balsamea_ is absolutely harrn3ess,,containing no'haranfial drugs whatever,. Made from the root of a plant; it is pleasant to take and aids digestion. Buya Bottle To,Day. Sold Dv All Druggists. BROWNING'S', DRUG STORE, EXETER, ONT. 424.44.44 riows4r04,.. sou last Tuesday evening, The members of the ,Evangelical choir held: a social evening in tl)e Forester's I -Tall, Monday evening. Miss Trelis ' Hodgins arid' friend,. Miss Treacy, of London, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hodgins, DASHWOUD Miss Louise Graupner, of Stratford visited her parents over the '-v.'-eek- end. week-end. Mrs, P. Humble and children, of Sariiia 'Spent the haaday with her brother ,Here. Miss E. Guenther, of -Windsor, and 1Vir. I -I. Guenther, of Waterloo, visit- ed at their home' here` over Thanks,, giving. Misses Letta Guenther and Hazel Snellspent the holiday in London. Miss IiIyrta Hoffman has resigned' her position in the Post OH:iee. Mrs. Dark and little daughter re turned-to.her home in Detroit after visiting her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. ;c. Steinhagen. Messrs'.: W, Miller and "M. Tieman'. spent Thanksgiving Day in Kitchen- er. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Graybeil, of Woodstock visited the former's par- ents, over the holiday. Mrs. Dursteiar, of Bad Axe;, Is vis- iting with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Witwer, of Ex- eter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held over Sunday. Misses Mina Ehlers, Olivia Welten and Myrta Hoffman were week -end visitors in Kitchener. Mr, Irvin McIsaac, of Almerest- burg and Milford Mcl:saac, of Court-: right, visited at their hone here over Sunday. Miss Verda Merner has returned from Parkhill,. Messrs. ,Reid, •Edighoffer & Son have disolved partnership. They are stock taking this week. ELIMVILLE Mr. Thos. Smale visited friends in London for a few days last week. Miss Ruth Skinner was a visitor in Exeter last week. Mrs. Heywood, Sr. spent a few days last week with Mrs. Geo. Cow- ard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Johns and Wilfred were in London on Thanks- giving Day visiting with their daugh- ter, Miss Alnma,, who is progressig favorably after her operation last week although she is in na very weak condition; Messrs. Garnet Johns; Howard Hunter and. Horace Delbridge were appointed delegates to the Boys' Con- ference at Exeter. Mr. Harry Murch and family, of London, visited at the home of. Mr. Philip Murch on Sunday last.' • Quite a number from here attend_ ed the Orangeman's oyster supper in Woodham on Monday night. Every Home .Can Have a New EDISON fro , London No. 1=$80 London No. 2-$100 HE latest models in the New Edi- son, the inexpensive London Grpup 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 comprises four graceful designs, finished 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 Console complete the collection, The relxarkable mechanism of the perfect New Edison is featuted in these models' presenting the results of laboratory ex- periments which cost $3,000,000. We expect a shipment about Nov. 10th., and will be glad to show you models that are already here. Powell's zaar Exeter, Ontario i:i London Upright -$135 Console -81,80 London on =• iwill payyou to Walt and see thaso. If t1t�,ilerrig of a plionagraph, it Choose o r Battery Advantagesn In the SJR (oversize) Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery you get the highest quality and the greatest economy - in months and rriiles ,,,,of uninterrupted service per dollar. In'the SLR (full size) Wil- lard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery, you get the advar-- tage of lowfirst cost without sacrifice of quality. SLR �(6-volt; 11 -plate) SJR (6=volR, II -plate) For the cool evenings save coal' by using an Elec- tric Heater, Price $7.50: 0'.4 Beet Representing Willard -trees (TAREADED RUBBERINSULATION) and k‘ ; Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) ' S. S. No. 1, USBORNE The following is the report of S. S. No. 1, Usborne for the mouth of Oct- ober. V-Maybelle Strang. Sr. IV -Honors, Loreen Dunn, 80; Melville Down, 76; Norah Oke, 75. Pass, Pearl Wood, 73; Harold Hor- ton, 73; Mervyn Cudmore, 63; Har_ vey Hyde, 62; Helen Moir, 61; Hew- son Hill, 43;,'George Clark, 38. Jr. IV- Verna Oke, 53;' Maurice Boa, '27. Sr. III -Kathleen Strang, 72. Jr. I'II-Jack Horton, 71; Violet Hyde, 66; Reta Oke, 64; Archie Eth- erington, 61; Eva Boa, 50; Mervyn Dunn, 42; George Boa, 40. '.Sr. II---, Marie Squires, 70: Jr. II -Pearl Horton, 74; Gordon Block, 55. Class I -Bernice Horton 74; Alma Etherington, 65;'' Eldon Kading, 50. Sr. Pr. -Elmore Dunn. Jr. Pr. -Paul Boa, Harold Cud - more. No. enrolled 30 ay. att. 22. M. Horton, teacher. S.S. No. 4, USBORNE Report of S.S. No. 4, Usborne, for the month of October, based on daily work and examinations. IV -Lula ` Hunter 85, Marjorie Bunter 79, Hubert Hunter 45, Wil- bert Baigent*,. III -Marjorie Westcott 72, Gerald Ford 69, Doreen Westcott 68, Lily Hunter 5G, Harold Mitchell 54, Geo. Thomson 46*. Sr. II -Mary Hunter 58. I -Ila Hunter 84, Roy Hunter 71, Archie Thomson 62. Sr. 'Pr. -Jean Coates 9-4. Jr. Pr. -Bessie Coates and Fier_ ence Mitchell (equal) 85, Norman Hunter 81, Gerald Ford 64. • No. enrolled 19, aver. atter. 17.5. L. M. Davis, teacher. S.S. No. 15,. HAY and STEPTTEN The following is the report of S.S. No. 15, Hay ,and Stephen for the month of October. Names are in or_ der of merit., . , Jr. IV -Joe. Baker 50, Pearl Wal - per 41. Jr. ITI-Jean Turnbull 86, Olive Turnbull 66, Ethel Walper 56, Her- bert Beller 37. Jr. II-Otilla Walper 74, Rhinhart Heckman 63, IIarold . Keller 55, Bruce Kenney 50, Rhinliart Keller 38. Primer -Janet Turnbull, Martha Rader, Ida Marriott. J. 0. Lindsay, Teacher. 5.5. No. 7, 'US13ORNE The following is the report of 5,,S. No. 7, for the month of October. II1 Class -Honors,, ,,,Angus Earl. Pass, Delmer Skinner; Harold Den- ham; Ray Brook; Hazel Earl. - Sr. 'II ----Honors,' Morris Hern. Pass Thos. Vern; Norman Brock; Normae Jaques. Jr. IT, -Willie Earl, Harvey Wright Melvin Wright. 1 Crass -Honors, Myrtle Earl. Pass, Clayton Cornish, Garfield Corn- ish.. Pr. --Honors, Lloyd Hern, No: enrolled 16 ay. atter. 15. Margaret nailing, wife of Mr. John t r ri one of Seaforth'sd- G. Taornlso ol eat and most respected 'residents pas - 90(3 away recently, Slie is survived by her husband, o.ue'son and three daualtters. CEN l"RALIA 1VIrs, Win. ,Anderson, of London, spent the holidays with Mrs, George Essery. Mr. Lloyd Hodgson, of Toronto, spent Itis vacation carder the parental roof. Mr. and. V12'S, Moody, of Usborue, visited Sundaywith their daughter, Mrs. Roy Fletcher, and attended church aid Sunday School. The Misses Wilson entertained their friends of Centralia, Ailsa Craig and Crediton to dinner on Monday evening. . The Misses Baker and Miss Rich- ards, of London, visited their Par- ents oyer the holidays,, o CROMARTY , It is with saduess we speak of the the sudden death of Colin tzzard, which took place on Wednesday last at his home near the village. ' De- ceased resided in Stratford and ow- ing to ill health was spending a few days with his parents Mr'., and Ma's. Joseph Izzard, of this place. He was able to be up around and take a walk out, when on Thursday Jlre: suddenly'. expired. The funeral took place on Saturday the remains being laid to rest in Staffa cemetery, , The fun- eral was conducted by the Order of Free Masons of which he was a mem. Mr. Geo. Wilson has returned after- spending two months in the West for the benefit of his health. He feels much better: Mrs. John Barr, of Stratford, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in the village. Mrs. Jas. Scott and son Tom, mot- ored to Dresden on Friday last and spent the week -encs visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. R. McKay. Mrs. Richard Hogarth returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Hogarth has been taking treatment for sciati- ca and feels somewhat benefited by the treatments she has received. Mr. Simon. A. Miller received word last week from his brother in New Ontario who happened to be in Hail- ebury at the time of the great fire, that he came safely throughthe fire without any serious mishap other_ wise than suffering an experience he does not wish to witness again. HOCKING -HENRY A very pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew's church manse, Strat- ford, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 31st when Myrtle Margaret, eldest daugh- ter of -1'1r. and Mrs. M. V: Henry,: be came the bride of Mr. Stanley Pres- ton Hocking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hocking, of Cromarty. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Matheson. The bride. was attired in a gown of embroidered canton crepe! and carried a shower bouquet of 1 French roses. After the ceremony l the happy couple left on an extended motor trip to St. Catherines, Niagara Falls and points east. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with hat to natcli'and grey spuirrel fur. >U? City Cov'en'ience ' for Count `r Uonieb ,Equip your home ,for Hot • and, Cold Water. We are experts its pluziilain ', acid 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 prig: es are low. CHAS. WEST • 505 Talbot St, London, Phone 5554 J. RLSIDC„[4 WAT[r,.SYSrt„ .111imc 4..0.444 THAMES ROAD Miss Pearl Cann, of London, spent Thanksgiving at her hoine here. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams motor- ed to Palmerston on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. 'and Mrs. V. Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Francis visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis on Sunday last. CHISELHURST On Friday Oct. 27 yhile the child- ren were at play at school, John, the young son. of Mr; and Mrs. R. Taylor, had the misfortune to get liis leg. broken`na This is the third accident of the same nature which has occur- red in this section recently. BRUCEEIELD Mr. J. C. Mellis, of Detroit, visited his father last week. The latter was recovering from accident whicha;hap pened about three weeks ago and last week he suffered a paralytic stroke. 11Ir. Isaac Jarrett held an auction sale . of : farm stock and implements. on Wednesday. Mrs. Watson was in Seaforth last week owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. .as. Dick. The sudden death occurred at Ailsa Craig, on Nov. 3rd, of John Steven- son, in his 92 year. He had retired ZURICH as usual on Thrusday night, appar- 24Ir. F. C. Brown spent a few days' ently in good health, but was found at Kitcener. Mr. David Faust of Bay. City, Mich. is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Peter Mousseau, of McGreggor near Windsor, is visiting relatives here. • Dr. A. J. McKinnon is visiting his mother near Toronto, who is, not en_ joyinggood health. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Det- roit, spent last week -end with, rela- tives here and at Crediton Word was received here last week by 1VIr. Chris Eilber of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Crawley of Detroit, at the age of 65 years. Mr. Silber accompanied by his broth- er, Mr. Chas. Eilber, of Creditou, at- tended the funeral Mrs. J. Preeter spent a few days at Kitchener and Toronto. Miss Nancy Gingerick, of Peters- burg, was a recent visitor with friends here. Mr. Gordon Walper, son of Mr. Casper Walper, has taken a, position in the Molsons Bank. On Monday evening the "Live Wire Class," of the Evangelical S. S. met at the home of one of their' members, Mr. Lennis Callfas, who has since left Zurich for Kitchener, and pre_ sented him with a Handsome mantle clock and address. A miscellaneous shower' was tend- ered Miss Lila Melick, prior to her marriage, by -'0,10 Ladies' Class and the lady choir` members of 'Evangeli- cal church. Many handsome and useful gifts were given:" A ve'y.prettyy ,house wedding took place at the ,hoe',of.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melick; at high. noon, on Tues day, October 31st, when their eldest daughter, Miss Lila Carene became the bride of Mr. Lennis-Merner.Cal_ ]fas,' son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cal- lfas, of Zurich.. The ceremony; was performed by their pastor, Rev. J. G. Litt, ,of the Evangelical church,; in the presence of the immediate mem- bers of the families. - Miss Rose;I-Tess' played. the same wedding march which was played at the wedding 01 Mr. and 'Mrs. Melick twenty-one year's ago the same date. The best wishes of the entire community accompany the bridal.'couple,who left immedi- ately mineetttitc.y after the suiiipuors wedding dinner, `for tilc;1' no's lioinc at 25 Chappel St., IKitche:ier, whore Itlr. Callfne is employed in one of the large factories of that city. dead by his wife when she tried to rouse him in the mooring. It is believed he died soon after retiring. Besides his wife he is survived by a grown family. He was a member of the Methodist church. CET 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. TUE EXETER TIMES Subscription rate $1.50 a year. ADVERTISE% RATE& Display Advertising -Made known on application. Stray Aniarals-One insertion 60a three insertions for $1_00 Farad or Real Estate for sale 500 each insertion for one ztlonth of four insertion. Miscellaneous articles of not bare than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50e. Loot and found locals 25c. Local reading notices etc., life per line per insertion. No notice Iesa. than 25c. Card of Thanks 56e. Auction sales $3 for one 'insertion and $1.50 for each subsequent In- sertion if under five Inches in length, Legal advertising 10c and 5c 11 line. • Order your counter check books at The Times. Go often to the house of thy friend, for weeds choke up the unused path. 1 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. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Roofing and Li ..:;ben 1 pi,;,-RoIl Roofing, 0:00 2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75is 18 Ply Asphalt Roll -Roofing, either Red or Green $4.00. Asphalt Twin Shingles $6.75' -_ White Pine ls6 Dressed and Matched at $45.00 Per 1000 feet. Also Matched Lumber Perfectly Clear at $55.00. Phone No. 12 A. J. CLATWORTIFIY GRAN TON ENCE 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 - relents. Annuities may be purchased on a 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 Ministers. Cannot be seized or levied upon. No medical examination required. Free from Dominion Income Tax:. SECURITY -THE DOMINION OF CANADA Descriptive booklet Indy be obtained by applying to the r or bywriting,postage free, to ,S. T. ., Postmaster Pasted P g Superintendent Dominion �o erneext An n a tics, O ttawa. ._ s When writing, ,rind,, state sexy and age or ages last birthday,