HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-16, Page 5`d' 1Cid
4 1'QY'E4W 1,0th
)2Z
CREDITON
lVliss Pearl Holtzman gave a re-
port on the Ontario Educational 11e
ligious -Councilconvention, which
was held in Toronto, in :the Evangel-
ical church last Sunday night,
On Friday evening the Workers',
Conference of the Evangelical church
met in the church basement. Mr, xI,
K. Either, delegate to the Ontafi`d'
Educational Religious Council wiggle,
was held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
gave to the workers' present, s6nze
'helpful hints. A light lunch was ser-
ved by the ladies.
The Woniei's Institute met in the
Iistitute room Tuesday afternoon;`
When 'Miss Lily .Hoist,' who was dele-
gate to the Institute convention,; held
in London last week, gave a splendid,
report. '
There will be no service : in the
Methodist church next Sunday even-
ing owing to the anniyersaek services
I3rinsley.
Dr. McKenzie Smith and : nurse
Campbell, Wh
0 have been inspecting
the schools of tie county, inspected
the village school this week, Dr.
1VIcKenzie Smith spoke to the parents
Tuesday `afternoon and again' `iii the
evening,
CENTRALIA
Mr. M. Fletcher and wife have
moved back to Exeter, after laving
spent a few years with their son on
his farm here. The people of this
neighborhood will iuiss Mr. and Mrs.
Fetcher and hope they, will spend
many happy years in their old home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webber spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Es
eery.
Miss Marion Neil has resigned the
position of pianist at the church and
Miss Kathleen Hicks has been apoint-
ed her successor. The Trustee Board
passed a resolution highly eulogistic
of Miss Neil's services.
Mr. Will Essery sold a bunch of
hogs of theselect bacon typ4„ to Mr.
Miners, of Usborne, who will, show
them at the Royal next week in,Tpr
onto.
Mr. Jack Routledge and wife are
leaving this week for Dutton. Mr.
and Mrs. Routledge made many
;friends while in Centralia who wish
them much success in the futui e, -
Mr. McLean, Mr. lioutledge's sue-
eessor'has arrived and Will take over
the management of • the bank this
week,
A little bird is whispering around
that wedding bells will ring at an
early date.
ff.
E1. MVILLE
This congregation was favored
with fine weather, good road`s, an
able minister and large crowds 'for
their anniversary services last Sun-
day morning and evening. The church
which was beautifully decorated with
plants, flowers, vegetables and fruits
was filled to overflowing with people
who came expecting a treat and they
were not disappointed: Rev, L. Hill
of Parkhill, 'delivered two excellent
sermons which were given in a'man-
ner that held the rapt attention of
the audience from beginning to end.
The
singing r•
bythe ch
gou . nd
g uar-
a
d
tette raider the 'capable lead rship' of
Mr: Bruce Cooper is worthy iefspeeial
mention surpassing their eefferts on
former'ad'Rasfens, ' On Moiii3ay night'
a bountiful fowl supper was served
to a very large crowd after which
Rev. Mr. Hill delivered his lecture on
"Phrenology" which was to say the
least very interesting and education-
al.
ducational. During the lecture lie asked for
a number of young people to come
forward, several •responded and he
told thein some points of their char-
acter that he could read in their
faces,. Woodham orchestra furnish-
ed some excellent music and Messrs.
Roy Golding and Wm. Mills sang sev-
eral duets which were greatly enjoy-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs, Rd. Hunter, Sr. and
Mr, and Mrs. Nat Ogden, Mr. and
Mrs. John Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Johns', Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elford, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Skinner and Mr. Henry Squires
of Exeter, attended the anniversary
services here on Sunday and visited.
relatives in this community:.
Miss Alma Johns returned home.
rom London Hospital last Wednes-
ay and is making favorable pro-
ress towards recovery.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Halls visited their
f
d
g
ALSAMEA quickly relieves even
the most stubbqrncases of chronic
or acute bronchitis. A few doses al-
leviate the hacking bronchial cough
and enable the sufferer tosleep iiatu-
sally at night. i
At Your
ALSAMEA is a syrup containing
the •extract from tl3e'' root 'of a
rare' lath, and is: free frim all harnn=
fuldrugs Itcutsthepblegmandclears
the lungs. Keep it ia' your home.
Relief guaraateedo: moneyrefunded,
Druggists
24R
Brownie es Drug Stare, Exeter Ont.
EXETER TIMI
daughter Mrs, Wm. Elford this week.
Mr. and :Mrs. Freeman Debbs,, son
and daughter, of 73lddulpll, vieited
in this neighborhood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo.. Ear a -ltd Yamil
of Zion, were visitors at Mr. Wes.
llorne's last Sunday,
DAsHWOor
School- Report -The followingint h e
report rt af Room 2, of Dasii,w!od Pub -
lie, School i'or October;
Sr. ITT, Alice 'VA/Alert 1474, F1oseite
t 1e1nstiver. 1.461, Ariuetta . Steiinhage v,
1352, Marguerite Held 1338, l-larr•y
11artleib 782; Int. III., Eddie Hamacher
1495, Meade Hayter 1463, Elgin "Vier-
ner 1451, Ethel Hartleib 1428, Nelda
FasealP 1418, Margaret Mernfer 1375,
Martha Grau,pner.•1305, Gordon Bend-
er 1255, 1+141;ence ,Guenther 1207,
Courtney Btrmeister 1066, Ivan Lip-
pert 820e, •Jr• XII ;" Earl Witcher 1297,.
,Helen Nadiger 1295, J ouh' Zlnunefr
1230, Garnet t,I3unneris'ter 1197, Pearl
Bender 1166, Willie • Eveland 1110,.
Floyd W eui .:921.
Sr, I utlr
I ,R Kleins'tivea• 1485 Etcia
Kraft 13Z8 Irvin aGuenthre t i •123`r
1 R
Louise StauUus 1194, Amt cla5 t,rr'ei'r02
Wallace Wein 1017,; Jr. I1. Verdi'
Burin'eister '1547, Sadie Held 1542, Zeta
2, ar'.ig 'r 1530, Margaret Wdlie:le a 1478
Acuson, Masan 1226, 1llanche Edighof
ter 118E
L. R, Guenther, teacher,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuntz and daugh-
ter of Exeter vilsikted ;tin this vicinity.
on Sunday.
Mr, G. Gates left on Saturday for
Chicago
Miss Luella Schatz ,has accepted a
position in the Post Office.
Mr. G, EdighoEfer moved Into his
new halite which ;hte: purchased from
Mr. Wm. Ehlers on Monday.
Mr. Joe. England' moved into the
house recten,tly vacated by Mr. Geo,
Edighotf er,
Miss M. I. Hoffman has accepted a
position as clerk wtlr J. C. Reid & Ca,
The Evangelical Church people are
heading their Christmas entertainment
on Friday, Dec. 22.
Mr. 1Vlerner Eiiber spent the week-
end in London,.
S. S. No. 3, gtephen
Following is the report of S. S. No.
3. Stephen for the month of October:
Sr. 4th -Gertrude Knight 77, Rosa
Dearing 73, Luella Stanlake 72, Stel-
la Dearing 72.
Jr. III -Elia Dearing 7 8
'Sr. II -Margaret Penhale=-7 8, Earl
Christie 75, Bernice Sanders 64, Gre-
ta Dearing 61.
Jr. I -Leland Jory 72.
'S. 'I -Gladys Penhale' 81, Willie
"Stanlake 75, Murray Scott 67.,
Primer (a) -Douglas Triebner 70.
(b) -Ray Jory 75.
No. enrolled 17, aver.'atten. 15.
Dorothy Kuntz, :teacher,
KIPPEN
Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mrs. Jas.
Ross have returned' home after au
enjoyable trip of four months to, the
West.
Ever Horn Ca,n Have a
ew EMS ow
London No. 1-980
London No.
-9100
HE latest models in the New Edi-
son, the inexpensive London Group
will enable m.usie-lovers'. every where t o
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 f r ith 1 her first is a table `
phonograph, illustrated above; the same
model is furnished with legs ;attachti
while the London 'Upright Upright and Lcndon
Console ccmplete the collecticn. The
remarkable mechanism of the perfect
New Ediscn is featured in these models
presenting the results of laboratory ex-
periments which cost 53,000,000.
We expect a shipment about Nov.
10th,, and will be glad to show you
models that are already here.
Lonclou lJpright---$135
If tleinhfug of a phonograph, i'
k X
l's Bazaar
Exeter, Ontario
London Coneoio----i 180
will pay yeti to wait and see the.
Here's
Where
:
Battery
"Valk
you want all the •value'
you can get at the 1ovVest
price y®ti can safely pay
-listen! We've got 'the
battery that beats the
world -at the price,: or
anywhere clear it! It's
the C W Battery (Wood
Separator). Material is A-1;
workmanship is the very.
' best that can be put into a
;.battery. Service is.built
into. it! Sizes to fit all cars.
,P 'ce , for
6 -volt;
f,... 11 -plate,
0
For the cool evenings
save coal by using an Elec-
tric Heater, Price $7.50•
W J, Beer
Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSUI.PITION)
k*r 1 r'R,
and. ,, » tte es
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
The se vices in St. Andrew's church
have been changed from 11 o'clock
to 10.311, commencing on Sabbath
morning next. Sunday school will
be held immediately after; the ser-
vice.
Miss Hazel Elgie, who has been
spending the summer in the West.
and at the Coast, has returned home.
Mr. Elgin Fasken, of Toronto, vis-
itd with his' father, Mr. Fasken, our
station agent here.
The many friends of Mrs. A. Mc-
Kenzie, of -the village, but now in
Toronto, will be pleased to know that
she is improving.
On Saturday, Nov. 4th, "Maple
Lane Farm," was the scene of a pret-
ty weddidg When Alma. Love Fisher,'
elder daughter of Mrs. Peter Fisher'
and, Walter C. C. Moffatt, were unit-
ed in the bonds of holy matrimony.
Exactly at 11.30 o'clock, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played ly the. bride's sister,.
Miss Eleanor Fisher, the bride enter-
ed the parlor on the arm of her bro-
ther, Dr. Murray Fisher, of Toronto,
and took her place beneath an arch
of evergreens,;,ferns and pink mums.
Rev. Mr. Lundy, of. Eippeh, the
bride's pastor officiated in the pres-
ence of the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train amid
showers of good wishes and confetti
for Buffalo, Niagara Falls. and ; Tor-
onto.
BRUCEF"iEI:D
Messrs. Hugh and Frank. McGregor
Frank Skelton and Geo. Falconer,
who went West on the harvest excur-
sion, have returned -home and report
good crops tahere they were working
Messrs John McIntosh and Webster
McNaughton were appointed by the
Sunday School to attend the Boy's
Parliament to be held in Exeter on
Nov. 17 and 18th.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Moodie, of this village; will be sorry
to bear that she still remains in ; a
very weak state of health.
Mr. Jas. Berry has moved to his
farm south of the village.
Mr. Geo. Hill has moved to Mrs.
Grainger's house.
THAMES ROAD
OBITUAlaY
A tender tie was severed on Wed-
nesday night of last :week when Mor-
ris Henry, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Cann, was called to his heav-
enly home. ate Iiad sbeen, i11 only a
few days with influenza which devel-.
oped into pneumonia. He was eight
years and two months old. When
six months of age he was taken very
ill, suffering severe convulsions and
was in a serious condition for some
time, leaving him an invalid ever
since. At times he has suffered a
great deal hut gradually "'enjoying
better health as he grew older. His
parents have been most patient and
uncomplaining, untiring in their min-
istrations day and night, sparing
themselves no trouble or expense in
their efforts to better his condition,
but God at last saw fit to relieve the
little fellow especially dear to prem
because of his infirmities. The fath-
er and mother have the deepest em-
pathy of their many friends :end
neighbors in their bereavement. The
funeralwas held on Fricley afternoon
interment being in the . Exeter cern-.
etery;
HU tONDALE
The. ;t14rozid41e Women's. Institute
spent a yery pleasant soeia1 time
with the Crediton ladies as the guests
of the day at the /mine of Mrs. Win,
Welsh. 3 boxes were reported packed
and sent to the "Northern Relief"
and Mise H. Keddy gave the' report of
the opening of "Tile Metnorthl Sick
Children's" Idospital," London, which
several of, the ladies bad attended.
The programme consisted of a solo
by Mrs. A. Morgan, a reading by Miss
Dorothy Armstrong and a dialogue
by three -girl Members., ' Several con-
tests closed the program and lunch
was the nserved to about 65 ladies.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. Etherington.
"Roll Call," "My Pet•Froverb."
CREE.NWAY
Miss Emma MacPherson .has re-
turned' home from a three months'
trip through the Canadian West and
•l
.several American cities.
• Mr. J. Foster, of Bayfield; spent
the week -end with relatives here,
Mrs. A. Hicks has returned from, a
visit in London and Eerwood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. lVlellin and Arthur
visited in Detroit, Arthur remaining
their, to work during the winter.
Mr,, and Mrs. Roy Pollock and fam-
ily visited relatives here.
Mr. Geo. Marts had the misfortune
to break his arm while cranking his
car.
Mr. Harry Isaac is very ill with
neuralgia of the heart.
Miss Rose Carruthers has recover-
ed from herr recent illness.
CHISELHURST
Mr. Geo. T. Wren visited at Monc-
ton Monday.
Mrs. John Oke, of Exeter, spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Harris.
The fowl supper is as a fine suc-
cess. The proceeds amounting to
$187.
Mr. Peter Case, of Exeter, visited
for a few days last week with his
neices, Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs.
Stewart McLean.
Mr. John Knox, turnkey of the
Goderich jail, died on Nov 10th,
aged 78 years.
"Bette Ut »
OVERCOATS
ettnialone
Appearance
and Efficiency
Tap: latest in style,. a
wide range of mater-
ial and skilled workman -
,11;•p assure erely ' man 0
whowears a
c
1. `Better =:
Built' overcoat that die-
iincx" vePass .7o$ e,cppear
atree that counts fpr so
much in business and `soc-
ial life. And these gar,;;;;
f.ir uIs are so carefully
`built" of such superior
,notarial, that wear -
:ng qualities are farbe-
•io:id those usually sold at
:iacli higher prices.
F atter Bu <" Csercoata
Are Hand -Tailored
To -order By
Sold by
W. Johns
REPAIRING, CLEANING, PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND DYEING..
ON SHORT NOTICE,:
A very' pretty wedding took place Mr. M. - Sundercock, of Stanley,.
in St. Patrick's church on. Wednesday caught an ovl that had been stealing
his chickens, by putting a trap on top
of a post.
morning when ,Miss Edna, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pierce, was un -
STEPHEN COUNCIL ited in marriage to Mr. Thomas Will
Tams of near Ingersoll. The wedding,
The Council of the Township of ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr.
Stephen convened in the Town Hall, ! McCardle. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
Crediton, on Tuesday, the 7th day 0f I reside on the groom's fine farm near
November, 1922, at 1 p.m. All mein- 'Ingersoll
bers were present. The minutes of It is well to have some useful trade
the previousmeetingwere read and at ones'"finer' ends."'"A ver old and
adopted: g y
true saying. Joseph Nagle, who has
Has d si le •:
y That the Reeve is
authorized to_ given.. up fariniug, hiss been offered
signthe petition asking
for the drainage of certain lands on
the principalship of e village school
concessions 16, 17, 18; 19, ;20, 21, in Manitoba and may accept, if he
22 and otherwise iinproviilg the. Gaffs- can get the necessary amount of mane
er, Ford, . Love and Tp. Stephen a- curing completed before the beginn-
ing of the new year. He has had a
Webb-Sweitzer: That the petition .first class teacher's certificate pigeon -
presented to the Council, signed by , holed since 1889, and feels that it
T.
R. Patterson, County Engineer may yet be used to advantage. If he
and others asking fox a Municipal can "come back," well, others may
Palin to be cosisltnicfed-.„From Shi;plta try. Hie success is almost assured in
Cart. 16, to the bank of Aux Saulrns advance' as Mr. Nagle has kept intim-
River and ; p titioning ;the Council to • ately in touch with school work and.
have an examination made of 11?e teaching methods, even when busily
lids an question and referred - to to engaged in other work. Teaching
,said pet hien, be received and that th,e
C1erI, refer the same to, ;tr, G. ea. school, Contracting, Farming and
McCultbrit, O.Z,:S., wa,th .tire ,requle_lt' then back to teaching again.
that he snake an exanitiru gi k ni and ,sur-
vey of thea drain «nd re
pro nose.
bort thereon to this council.-Carrtred::
Hays-Sweitzer-That by-law .Nis:.
298, beteg a by-law to authorize tale
1erk to sign certain. conitrac,ts ` wtrtrr
the Hydro . rdgctric Power Carnm s,-
51an of Orr:at•o, leaving been mead three
tines, be passed ,and s`,gned by the
Reeve and C1e•rk, and the seal of the
corporation attached thereto: -Cars
The
r -
The fellowag orders we're passed:
Jz pestle, Co,m'r No. 6, 1„ S. Pe, ,l
$7.50; Ld, Desjardine, No..7, E. S. P(.,
57.50; H. j. Lovell & Co'., order book
2nd ,supp'res, 53-42, .D_r. Wi,11(arils
maintenance, and cloth as for A. oral'
Lena, $37:63; fee; le,meyer & i(1'ear-
t:,ver „reineee and ,p pee, 822; Thos,
Weil; Gem. : 4, 5rel S. R $3 ; Georgi
eeiiber, mak',ne camen I: 476.5101
,,. Relit, drawing 'ceme,nt, 83.50; W.
F lnkbehier., i ep. culvert $2.50; Jas,
7i-er, grave)„ 866.80; P. Hogan( gravel
N.., 6, S B S7 50 • Galt Steep/el
nen. lst S. R, S31,30; Isaa Te:
raau tile, - cams. 14, 15, 35c.; Tries:;.
i.xeter A 'raculltural Sec: ety. 5.15,00 ;
Link- ^,n•1 Oesjard'ti,e, gradingasSi. R.,
S10; FI'y Link, Fee,. load, „en S'..
`57.50; erry Campbell, grave;,; 8,20:055;
Alex. Feeler, culverts con, 12 8107,95,
The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain le the Town, Hall, Crediton,, on
Mosiaay, Dec. 4, at 1 part. Cr
Henry allber, erk.
DUBLIN
BORN: -On November 6th. to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Neimes, of Dublin, a
son.
Mr. Miehael McCarthy, while pick-
ing apples last week, had the misfor-
tune to fall out of the tree. His left
shoulder was badly injured, but he is.
'now. able to be about again.
Father 'White and Messrs Frank
Sills and John Malone spent a few
:i
r
lite.: ' S;. (B., $49,50; Wm, Wane,
days in Muskoka Bunting big game.
Father White brought a -deer home
With him.
Recently an appeal came rrom the
Old Peoples' Home, London, for app-
les. This was so ..well responded to,
that two trach: loads were collected
under the direction of Mr. Frairlc aVlc- i.
Connell and sent to London. Later: a
large truck load of potatoes were don
ated.' and delivered to the home
DL y
I `h 9s.f f tl f w fG;
.aTfri.-!iffI IS , grseiT,`"CY
Ther"rleadiug 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.
David Miller, 14=year old son of
Mr. Robt. 'Miller, of Clinton, died
last week after an illness of three
months.
Y ill
THE DOUBLE TRACKACK 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,
gid. J:
DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Roofing and Lumber
1 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.00
2 Ply Roll Roofing, $2.75
1 8 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 Lumber Perfectly Clear
at $05.00.
Phone No. 12
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRA10 TON
ENCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM
affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of sniall.
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of frost $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-
ments.
Annuities may he 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 Tat.
SECURITY---TH1, DOMINION OF CANADA
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or bywriting,postage free to S. T. Bastedo-
19 r
Superintendent Dor inion Government Atanuities, Ottawa.
When writing, kindly tatossex, and age or ages last birthday,
tt