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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-12-4, Page 5..YA TRSDA+1., DEM HER 4.t11, 1719 ensaUU Miss Ethel Fulton was in London, brut week visiting her sister. Mrs. S. M. Wickens and children isi'ted in London fora few days, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald o'f Dash - *rood visited Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Laren, last week. Mr. Mark Drysdale sold his Stude- baker car and intouds 1Jurchasing a nee- car in the near future, We understand there is a checker clubin process of foundation: May the good old game never wear 'out, The Great War 'Veterans have rented the building just wast of McDonnels and are fitting it up as a club raonl. Miss Clara Sararas who has been TIMES clerking in 'Thos. Palmers grocery is spending a few weeks at her home in Chiselhurst. Miss Grace Hardie has left for Toronto where she has secured a Pos- ition as book keeper for the Art. Eloctrio Co. of that city. The Kelly Circle of the Presb- torian church, Brucefield, will hold a sale of work on Friday Dec, 5th. Tea will be served from 0 to 8. Mr. R. Cudmore is putting the first coat of plaster on the new school house .No, 10, Tuckersmith, It is expected the school will be ready by the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson an- nounce the marriage of their datigh- ter, Miss Annie Hobkirk to Mr. Roy Frederick White of London, which is to take place early in December, Mr. Cleve Joynt. was in Wingham visiting at his home. Mr, Joynt also visited his uncle, Mr. David Longs heed, who had the misfortune to have his back injured some time ago. Mr. Earl Palmer who was on the staff of the Royal Bank at Clinton and who recently returned from overseas, left on Monday for Windsor where he takes a position with the Royal Bank of that City. Mr. Merve Johnston who has been clerk in the grocery department of Messrs. Joynt and Caldwell for the past year, left for Walkerville where he has a position with the celebrated grocery, "House of Nairn." Messrs. Richard Taylor and Fred Richard have purchased the 100 acre farm from Mr. Earnest Dinnin of near Chiselhurst and takes pos- session on the first of March, Mr. Dinnin will locate in Hensall. . About twenty girl friends of Miss Annie Wilson gave her a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening of last week, when they met at her home and presented her with a wicker chair and wicker pedestal. An en- joyable time was spent in music and games. Mr. Alex Sinclair of the Kippen Road, has sold his registered horse, Favorite Bell, to Mr. Wm. Buchanan of Hensel), at a big figure. This animal was the winner of four sweepstake prizes at the county fairs this fall and is one of the many has owned and should prove a good investment to his new owner. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. NloTlweu, left for a sltort visit in Toronto 'Afore goin to Windsor where they will make their future home. Mr. Mc Ewen was manager of the Sterling Hank for the past two years and was Captain of the recent Victory Loan. Campaign. While hero Mr. and Mrs. Melnweu made many friends who wish them every success in their new home. Zurich Mrs, J. Gaiser spent a few'' days at Exeter last week, Mr. Walter. Jeffery has moved in- to the house owned by Mrs. Kuntz, recently vacated by Mr. M. Weber. Mr. Earl Weido" has moved into the house occupied by Mrs. A. Leh- man, recently vacated by Mr, Hy. Gellman. The annual business meeting of the Ladies, Aid of the Evangelical church was, held in the church on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Weido are visiting relatives at Port Huron at present they also intend spending a short time at Marlette, Mich, Mr. Harry Daters who spent the past week at New Hamburg, has returned home, and is making pre- paration to move to that place at once. The open air skating rink has been completed and presents a fine appearance. Arrangements are now under way for the water supply and also to have the wiring for the light- ing of the rink. , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman and daughter, Beulah, of Davenport N. D., are visiting Mrs. Zimmerman's father, Mr. C. Brill, and other rela- tives here at present. Mr. Conrad Keller has sold his dwelling on Main St, to Mr. John Kipper who will get possession on Jan. 2nd. Mr. Keller has since pur- chased the property of Mrs. J. C. Kalbfleisch, situated in the south end of the village, recently occupied by Mr. W. Jeffery, and will move into it at once. The nearest we can get to the satisfactory reason for the high cost of living situation is that everything is going up because everything else is. very- week some new ho ograp appears on the mai* et iny good workman can build a "Talking Machine'2.4 ce The World's Greatest Phono rapik Value) You need a phonograph in your home. Every home in Canada needs the cheering, soothing, refining influence of good music. But you want the best phonograph made—no other is good enough for your home, your family, your friends. How can you tell which is the best ? Easy—if you use com- mon sense. Difficult—if you trust to the claims of numerous manufacturers. Look for the man behind the phonograph—the brain that evolved it and perfected it. If you cannot discover any person- ality behind an instrument yotr may well doubt its perfection. j The brain of Thomas A.%. Edison, the greatest inventive genius in the world, is the birth - Place of the Amberola! Edison has perfected every detail of this wonder phonograph until in every way it is superior to prdi= nary phonographs and "talking machines ! " The tone has been pronounced superior to that of 'other well- known phonographs by scores of phonograph experts after strik- ing tests. The genuine Diamond Point Reproducer is permanent-- no changing of needles. The wonderful Amberol Records, in' 3 Days' FREE Mar 'We will place an Amberola in your ' .home for a 3 Days Trial which will not put you under the slightest obli- gation or expense, Come here, select an Amberola and a number of records and we'll send thein to your home. At the end of 3 days if you do not want the Amberola, we'll can and' take it away. If you do want it, we'll arrange terms of payment to suit you. PRICES e, ‘40 ,qo AND UP J. WILLIS POWELL, "shape and composition, are prac- tically unbreakable and last for years and years ! All the world's best music is recorded on these Amberol Records, from popular songs and dance music to grand opera sung by the world's greatest artists. Every month new Amberol Records are issued with the latest hits and new , recordings) of famous artists. Go, ' listen '' to other phonon graphs .,and "talking machines" 1 if you will ---then come here and listen ' •to the wonderful Amberola. : Above all remem- ber that the name and fame of the greatest inventor of the age] guarantee its superiority. Last but not•least,Edison hail "; succeeded in making this re -1 markable phonograph to sell at prices considerably lower than inferior talking machines." Exeter, Ontario, Canada • Crediton Mr, Thos, Trevethlek spent a few days this week in Loudon, Mr. Joseph Haist underwent an operation in London. Saturday, At time of writing he is doing nicely. He has the best wishes of a host of friends for a speedy recovery. 111rs. James Hodgins as delegate of the W. M, S. and Rev, C. W. I3aker are attending the National Campaign Convention which is being held in London Tuesday and Wednesday. No serious damage was done in village during the hurricane, which swept the country Saturday night:, but several windmills were blown down in the country and barns un- roofed beside putting the telephone line out of order. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Evangelical parsonage Wednes- day morning last when Lillian, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaiser was united iu Inarrigae to Garnet, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Sweitzer. After the ceremony the happy couple left ou"a short trip They will reside at the groom's home. at Crediton East. Centralia The storm did considerable dam- age in this vicinity. Blew down Mr. T. Neil's windmill and many shingles and parts of roofs were blown off. The prize given by the County of Huron in the Baby Beef Contest has been awarded by the judging com- mittee, to Wm. Essery of tlsborne, Mr. Turner, our efficient and ac- comodating station agent has severed his connection with the Grand Trunk and is going into business with his uncle in Philadelphia, U.S.A. Mr. John McFalls who for many years has been one of Biddulph's formost farmers has moved to Cen- tralia. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Mc - Falls many years of well-earned hap- piness. llurondale The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute -eras held at the some of Mi:s L. Jeckell on Wcdniesday after- noon, Nov. 26t1h. Thirty-one were present Mlles E. Case, Miss rye ?- ty n. 1 :',1!•.e; '.I. Pym were sppio;•nt,.d as t committee to make arrangements I'or the forming of a class to take a demonstration lecture cour se in Do:nestle Science this winter. A re-- p,ort of the London Convention was given by -`.Liss Jeckell. Miss N.Ked- dy and Mrs. Etherin toe gave inter- estine papers.ort the western trip. me,. si::al numbers were given. by Miss Wil- fong an.l the Misses Pym. The Dec- ember meeting will be heli i)ec. 30 at th.: home of Mrs. A. Atitcheil. Zion Miss R, Francis of Munro is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Ted Poole. A number from the community motored to London to hear Gypsy Smith on several occasions. Mrs. Stephens and family have moved from the 8th con., Blanshard onto the 50 acres of Mr. E. Hern. Special services are being held in Zion church. Fair crowds have been in attendance and much interest has been shown by the members. On Thursday and Friday evenings Rev. Waiter Millson will assist in the ser- vices. A grand rally will be held on Sunday evening next. The following i ss the report of S. S. No. 14, Stephen for the month of November in Writing, Art and Hy- giene. Max. 250: Min. 150. IV—I. Wade 176; M. Neil 173; H. Hill 173; L. Hanlon 164; L. Ab- bott 136; IIT—G. O'Brien 149; M. Neil 146; H. Hicks 142; H. Steels 133; V. Con- ner 133. Sr_ II—J. Smith 96. Jr. II—Aecording to class standing J. Flynn, H. Hodgins, G. Neil, H. Wade, L. Wade, V. Smith. I—H. Smith, H. Willis, M. hicks, E., Wade. E. M. Weston. SCHOOL REPORT OF, S. S. NO. 2 Ushorec, for November,—Sr. IV„ L. Fulton 85, M. Cottee .78, A. Hunkin f5 C. Doupe 64; Sr. III., S. Pollen 66, W. Allison 65, G. McDonald 61;; Sr., 111., C. ,Cmpbeil 81„W. .A11411, 74, G. Fulton 74, E. Stewart 72, H. Pollen, 70 13. Campbell 63, C. Ha,ibert 51; Sr. II., H Fulton 86, R. Cottle 76, C. Stewart 71, E. Campbell 63, A. Rohde 63, R Tutnbu".l e2, E. Alien, 59;; Sr. 1., J. Passmore ,A. Passmore, A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S. Campbell; Sr. Pr., 't'T.Rodhe Jr Pr., T. Allen, 5. Russsell, The best ;Innlers were,—Sr. 4th, L. Fulton; Sr. 3r 1, W. Allison; Jr. 3rd, C. Campbell; Sr. 2ro3, 1=1. Failte¢, �Sr. 1st, J. Pass - mote. No. on roll 29, average 26. M,_.. H. McNain, teacher. CROMARTY The following is the report of S.S. No. 6, Hibbert, for the month of November, Those marked with an asterisk were best spellers for the month. Sr. 4th.—Janet Ballantyne. Jr. 4th—Annie Speare, Vera Leary Ralph Speare*, Grace Houghton, Jim Ritchie*, Edgar Rundle; 'Ernest Al- len, Orval McLaren, Nelson Howe. Sr. 3rd—Howard Leary', Jim Mc- Laren, Dan Austin, Jr. 3rd—Anna McLaren, Ada Speare, Joe Aldington*, Douglas Ritchie, Ruby McLaren, Gladys Houghton. Sr. 2nd.—Mary Allen*, Christine McKaig, Mabel Austin, Filmer Chap- pel, Ray Norris, Eileen McNichol. First --Grace McLachlan, Victor, Dinnin, Archie Hoggarth, Jean Mc- Laren, Harvey Austin, Karl Walker, Winona Norris. Primer—Elsie Ritchie, Willie Mc - Haig, Ivan Stewart, Jim Austin, Loenard Houghton, Eldrid McNichol, Alma Muxwerthy, Bessie Tough,., 'reacher. Dashwood ric'Tae ,following shows the standing Of 'he pupils based en weekly tests and daily marking on attendance ROOM III • ,Sr. 5th ---(Agri., History, Algebra, and Book-keeping) Herman Ireland 90; Louise Graupner 86; Verda;Fes- sold 78; Lizzie Hartleib 73. Jr. 5th. --(Same subjects) Evelyn Howard 86; Mervyn Tieman 81; Czar Steinl'tagen 71; Marjory Jennison 69. Sr, 4th—(Agri., Hygiene, Litera- ture and Hisory,) Alice Hoffman 83; Ferrol. Hartleib 77; Edyth Guenther 73; Percy Kleinstiver 73; Urban Zimmer 67; Jack Guenther 62. Jr.4th--(Sante subjects) Lorne Tieman 76; Lucille Wilbert 66; Leo Eveland 60; Harry Zimmer 56; Liily Wilbert 53; Charlie Snell 53; Alvin Rader 48, G. S. Howard, Principal. ROOM II Sr, 3rd—Laura Reid 93; Minnie Rinker 80; Sally Bettschen 64; Ver - da Baker 64;Gertrude Fisher 63;E1 - mer Zimmer 61; Adolph Genttner 60 Oscar Miller 46. Jr. 3rd—Emma Graupner 97; Al- vin Kellerman 89; Mabel Schade 88, Harold Kellerman 83; Clara Bender 78; Clarence Fisher 61; Loreen Ba- ker 59; Verna Birk 53; Harry Hart- leib 44; Lambert Witmer 44. Sr. 2nd,—Grace Guenther 91; Ar- netta Steinhagen 85; Wealthy Schroe- der 83; Alice Willert 81; Elgin Mer- ner 79; Edna Wilds 76; Almeda Mil- ler 68; Courtney Burmeister 66; Al- ice Grigg 65; Walter Stire 58; Aaron Restameyer 56; Eddie Hamacher 54; Victor Tyler 26. Jr. 2nd.—Anna Tieman 93; Harry Hoffman 93; FIossie Kleinstiver 90; Eugene Tieman 90; Nelson Dearing 76; Thelma Elsie 72; Ethel Hartleib 69; Kenneth Wein 67. C. Edmeston, Teacher. ROOM I. Jr. 2nd.—Milford Stire 93; FIor- ence Guenther 91; Theda Hayter 90; Ivan Lippert 88; Gordon Bender 85; Margaret Merner 82; Leonard Ben- der 75; Louis Zimmer 68; Garnet Burmeister 66. Sr. Pt. 2.—Willie Eveland 90; Lloyd Wein 78; Pearl Bender 76; Louise Staubus 61. Jr. Pt. 2.—Martha Graupner 92; Nelda Fassold 86; Adam Stire 85: Selma Gettner S0; Early Witmer 74; Sr. Pt, 1.—Lloyd Stire 72; Olivet Staubus 65. Jr. Pt. 1.—Ernie Rinker 86; Helen Nadiger 84; Elda Kraft 84; Margar- et Willert 83. Class 1.—Eddie Dearing 80; Er- vine Guenther 76; Wallace Wein 76; Rudolph Vincent 70. Class 2.—Victor Kraft '78; Pearl Schade 75; Arthur Moring 70;Sophia Stire 68. Class3.—Hugh O'Connor, Herbert Schlundt, John O'Connor. Pearl Tieman, Teacher. Sexsinith Mr. John Triebner is building a brick garage. Mrs. S. Fitton returned home last week after an extended visit with her son in Toronto. Mrs. Joseph Northcott has been in attendance on her father, Mr. Eli Snell of Exeter who is being treated in a hospital in Detroit. A very disastrous rain and wind storm swept over this neighborhood on Saturday evening last when con- siderable damage was done to build- ings and fences. Among those who suffered the most loss in the neigh- borhood are perhaps Mr. John Pen - hale who has a new barn complete- ly wrecked and Mr. John. Campbell who has a straw shed and drive house blown down, implements which are stored in this building are badly damaged. Several other farmers have their barns partly unroofed. EIimville THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Elimville and the Great Inter. Church Forward movement are keep- ing up to time. Already our role of Intercessors number 68. Our ob- jective is 100. We are already at work, with our group system of Cot- tage ottage Prayer meetings. We have in connection with the Elimville Cir- cuit not less than nine groups at work with a leader and good reports are coming from each group while our minister is holding two weeks of special services at Zion and there adding daily to the church while we in the cottage prayer meeting are keeping the home fires burning. Many are calling on God. in these little prayer meetings which have never done so before, showing that God is moving upon the hearts of the people and this is answer to prayer. We believe that a great Spiritual Revival is coming in our church. Oh, that we may be ready for this outpouring of his Spirit upon his people, for hath he not said, "Prone. me and try me, and see if I will not pour you out such a blessing that there shall net be room enough to contain it." We are proving him already the drops are falling, there is still the sound of abundance of rain. Oh, that it may fall upon you and I, is the earnest prayer of sin- cere Elimville. Come and help us push tire old chariot along and not to drag on behind. A good story' was told at any elec- tion meeting. An Irishman obtain- ed permission from his employer to attend a wedding. He turned tip next day with this arm in a sling and a black eye. "Hello, what is the matter", said the employer. "Well you see," said the Wedding guest, "we were 'very merry yesterday, and I saw a fellow strutting around with at . 4V/00w-tailed coat and a white waistcoat, 'and who might you be said 1. 'Pm the best man:,' said he, and begonia he was, too. END STOMACH TROUBLE GASES QR DYSPEPSIA 'T'ape's Diapepsin't makes sick, sours glassy stomachs surely feel fltio in five minUtes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lutrip of lead, or you belch gas and eruetatt sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach -bead - ache, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to suck stomach .distress now by getting a large fifty=cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from -wetly drug store. You realize in Ave minutes how needless it is to suffer fropy indigestion; dyspepsia or any storm• ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. APPREC'I'ATION He was whistling at his work With a grin upon Itis lace. Not a solitary shirk Seemed to loiter in the place, But this youth that caught my eye Seemed to glory in his task, So I stopped to find out why. And this question pauseu to ask; "Tell me this, my cheerful lad, As you whistle at your bench, Why it is you seem so glad To employ that heavy wrench" Why so earnestly to -day Do you labor at your task?" And he looked as though to say: "That's a foolish thing to ask." Then he answered with a grin As he laid aside his wrench: "rust to -day the boss came in .And he stood beside my bench. And he spoke to me like you, Then took up this work of mine, Looked it over, looked it through And then said" it's mighty fine'" "You can talk about your pay .And the pleasure of a raise, But I'm telling you to -day That a little word of praise From the man you are working for Does a fellow lots of good, And it makes him more and more Want to keep on sawing wood." —By Edward A. Guest. NEWSPAPERS GIVEN C'REDIT The Chairman of the Central Com- mittee in Toronto having charge of the Victory Loan sends a letter to the newspapers in which he recog- nizes the value of the newspapers in the following sentences:-- The press has had a great part in this Henry Drayton, Minister of Finance places it first amongst the factors which made the campaign such a ccluplete triumph. Without the cordial co-operation of the newspap- ers tl:rougha::it the length ••^•1 bread- th of the laud the public could not have been roused to the need and virtues of the Toan. The editors of Ontario have done particulaarly well The sales organization is of the opin- ion that the service rendered by the press this year has been more than generous and more effective than that given in connection with any previous loan. For this we have to thank the newspaper proprietors and editors all over the province. Not once during the campaign have they fallen short of the demands made upon them. They have re- sponded to every fresh call from Headquarters, CEN/j RA[ The largest and best Com- mercial School in Western On- tario. We give individual in- struction and students may en- ter our Commercial, Short- hand or Telegraphy Depart- ments at any time. We assist graduates to positions. Write now for our free catalogue and learn the nature of our work. 29. A. McLachlan, Principal emessausaaseme- SALESMEN WANTED To Represent TIM OLD RELIABLE TP ONT>r1'3'r, NURSERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fduit and Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON' Established 1837 TORONTO, ONT. TheDoub1eTrackIoute 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. T. Horning District Passenger .gent, Toronto. DOltE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w.