HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-12-18, Page 5'TERMS, DECEMBER 1t3tit., 10.9
THE EXETER TIME
i"IIESBYTEUY MEETING RECORD
The Presbytery of Huron moot in
Clinton. Two sessions were held,
enorning and afternoon, and were
presided over by Moderator J. E.
Ilogg. Besides the routine business
sof the session the call from the
churches of Lucan Raid Fraser, in the
Stratford Presbytery, to the Rev. D.
Johnston, of Varna, was considered
And was sustained by Presbytery.
The Rev. M. Bell, of Avouton prose-
cuted the eau which was signed by
every available member of the two
ichor t1 concerned. About a doz-
en Minbers of the Varna and Blake
churches were present to plead for
-whom they spoke in the highest
terms. As Mr, Johnston was inclin-
ed to accept the call it was accord-
ingly sustained by Presbytery and
the pastorate at Vara will be com-
pleted with the year and the induc-
tion into the Lucan pastorate will
;take place early in the new year.
The ReV. W. D. McIntosh of Bruce -
field was appointed interimmoderat-
aor. The next meeting is to be held
sn Hensall on the last Tuesday of
February, 1920.
\ Part of the second floor of the
feeti departmental store of the W. E.
Freston, Ltd., in Midland, collapsed.
Saturday afternoon, causing injuries
to a number of children mostly
children.
g les
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'ePape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
esonr stemach or lies like a lump of
Bead, or you belch gas and eructate
*our, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach-head-
iache, you can get relief in five minutes
IT neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty-eent case of Pape's Diapepsin
fromeany drug store. Y-ou realize in
eve minutes how needlees it is to suffer
Strom indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach d't 'crier caused by food fermentation
slue tee cessive acid in stomach.
=MX, GLOSSY ,HAIR
'REL F1 ONE DAND11,U1 F
Girls! Try RI Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you earn for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
es fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
Beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
deately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. Tltie
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strehgth and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces o, fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the. hair fails out fast, Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug ,store and just try it.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lobb, of
the Bayfield Road, announce tb.e en-
gagement of their daughter, Luella
Francis, leo Mr. Charles Douglas Cox,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Cox,
also of Goderiah township. The
marriage will ake place his month.
St. Thomas Great War- Veterans
have enaugurated a Buy -in -Canada"
drive, unanimously deciding to give
preference to home products, in reply
to the mounting rate of exchange its
the Uuited States against Canada.
lletnsall
Miss Hooey, of Gerrie, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rev.
B. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman and
friends at Sebringville, Kitchener
and Preston for a few weeks.
Mrs. C. Fritz has returned from
an extended visit with friends at
Toronto, Guelph, Kitchener and Lon-
don.
' Mr. John Turner, north of liaise
green, has sold his fine 100 -acre
farm to Mr. Robin McAllister, son
of Mr. Wm, McAllister, Parr Line,
Hay. Possession will be given in
April,
Mr. Archie Routledge of Regina,
Sask., is visiting at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Routledge.
Mr. 0, part, who has assisted Mr,
P. Bender in the cobbling business
returned to his home at Calgary,
Alta.
The Y.P. A, of the Evangelical
church held their election of officers
which resulted as follows: Pres. Mr.
C. L, Swith; Vice -Pres., Mr, N. E.
Dahms; Rec-See, Miss 0. O'Brien;
Supt, Juniors, Miss L. Faust; Lib-
rarians, Lee O'Brien and Bert Sie-
bert; Cor. Sec. Miss I. Lipphart;
Miss: See„ Miss M. Routledge; Tress
urer, Miss M. Lamont; Organist,
Miss E. Heyrock; Ass't Organist,
Miss I, Routledge; Chorister, Mr.
W. H. Pfile.
"RUNTY PULLS " + STRINGS"
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
Last season there were six com-
panies playing "Bunty Pulls the
Strings", but there are only the
Western and Eastern this year. The
artists who comprise the current
organization coming to the Opera
House, Exeter are selected players
from all various "Bunty" Companies
that were brought from Scotland
and by comparison is declared much
better than before. Dawsey Mc-
Naughton, who plays the title part,
was Graham Moffat's own selection
in Glasgow, and was sent to America
for the New York and Chicago en-
gagements. The New York Tribune
in a full column review recommends
it highly, and says in part—"It is
wholesome comedy. Everyone of
the characters speak Scotch dialect
but is amazingly clear and under-
standable. Tho company is an ex-
celIent one. Dawsen McNaughton
is "Bunty" and a dear delight she
is. Her eyes snap when she orders
Weilum about—they darken in sor-
row and her pretty mouth curves
like a grieved child's when her father
Tammas is proven to be a thief—
they smile in friendly banter at her
self chosen step -mother. Miss Mc-
Naughton has a delicious sparkling
voice, and her articulation gives pos-
itive pleasure. She plays "Beaty"
very much better than the artists
who first gave us the role last sea-
son, though comparison are never so
odious as in the instances of the
theatres."
There is no doubt that "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" will be one of the
pleasure attractions of the theatrical
season. At the Opera house, Exeter
one night only, Friday Dec. 19th.
Secure your seats at Howey's Drug
Store and don't miss "The Best Yet."
Dashwood
Mrs. Graybiel has returned from
a visit with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Wilbur Ehlers of Detroit,
spent 'a few days at his home here:
Mr. E. J. Kraft received several
Gray Dort cars last week.
M'rs. Broughton, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Kellerman.
Mrs. Pope returned to Hensall
after visiting friends here for sone
time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gettinger, of
Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Klumpp.
Following is report of S. S. No. 4
Sharon for Nov, Standing based on
exams: Sr. 1V—Ella Morlock,.Rus-
sell Eilber, Harry Rader. Jr, III
Meletta Wein, Gladys Weber, Law-
rence Schwartz, Leonard Wein. Sr.
II—Pass 390, Honors Iva Broken -
shire 491, Ruth Weber 449, Erma
Fahner 444, Kathleen Morlock 436,
Roy Schwartz 392. Jr, II—Selma
Rader 374, Irene Martene 337, Ar-
nold Becker 298, Lloyd Wien 167,
Pt II—Martha Martene, Charlie Mar-
tene. Sr. Pr—Greta Becker, Law-
rence Wein, Thelma Weber. Jr. Pr.
A—Edna Martene, Jr. Pr. 13—Ger-
ald Hudson. Average attendance
23. Mina Ehlers, teacher.
Greenway
Mrs. J. Brophey has recovered
from her recent illness.
The stork has been busy of lata
having left a son with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Gardiner and twin girls with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartle.
Mrs. J. Foster, sr. has returned
from Bayfield and has been quite
ill We hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Olive Dearing spent a week.
in. our vicinity recently.
Several from -here attended the
funeral of the late Richard Oliver
at Grand Bend,on Sunday. The
sympathy of the entire ct.tuutunity
is extended to his bereaved sister
Miss Ethel Oliver.
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That is how we are able to make
you this Temafl able offer on
MESON'S NEW it IR. MOND
Come to our store today, tomor-
row—the sooner the better—pick
out the Amberola model you like best
(prices, $62.00 up) together with a
generous selection of records, and
Name Your Own Terms
Tell us how much or how little you
can afford to pay every week or
month. We will meet you more than
half way in coming to a satisfactory
arrangement because we are eager
to carry out the spirit of Mr. Edison's
wish—which is in effect that money
must not stand in the way of any fam-
ily possessing a phonograph this
Christmas. Then, upon a small pay-
ment down, we will immediately
deliver your. Amberola and records
to your home, where this wonder-
ful phonograph will fill your Christ-
mas with music andyour family
with delight.
The Amberola is Supreme
Back of the Amberola is all the
wizardry of Thomas A. Edison, the
world's greatest inventor. No won-
der the Amberola tone is pure melody—
free fro m the metallic sound tui. dshrill-
ness cf ordinary phonographs and
"talking machines". No wonder the
genuine Diamond Point Reproducer has
solved another phonograph nuisance
—the bother and expense of,chang-
ing needles. No wonder theArrtberol
Records are almost unbreakable, and
fast for years after ordinary phono-
graph records have broken or worn
out.
All the world's best music is yours
on Amberol Records—the greatest
opera singers, the latest popular
dance and song hits, ballads, hymns,
military bands—in endless variety..
New records issued every month.
Don't Iesitate A Minute
to accept this offer becauseChristmas
giving will tax your resources —
remember Edison wants you to have
an Amberola. Please don't delay—
our stock of Amberolas may soon be
exhausted. We will consider it a
favor if you will come in to see us
right away.
j. WILLIS POW' LL,
Exeter, Ontario, Canada
Crediton
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Evangelical parsonage, when
Mary Roezler, daughter of Mr. John
Roezier, was united in marriage to
Mose Faist, by Rev. Hauch,
A very successful Oyster Supper
was held Wednesday in the Town
Hall under the auspices of the Wom-
en's Institute.
Rev. Hauch is spending this week
in Chicago.
On Friday evening last, Dee. 12th.
the Queens of Service Club held their
regular meeting in the Sunday
School rooms. After a short meet-
ing with the Y.P.A. they adjourned
to their separate classes. The lead-
ors Laurette I-Ioltzntan and Irene
Mawhinney gave interesting talks to
their classes, the former choosing for
her topic "Saki, the New Woman,"
and the latter "Playing with Fire".
The Queens of Service Club meetings
will be posponed until after the
Christmas Holidays.
Locals
JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH
Christmas, Dec, 21st,` 1919
A. M. Sermon—The Man who
lost Christmas.
Music—Carol—"It came upon. a
Midnight."
Male Quartette—"Glory to God."
P.M. Sermon—"Echoes from the
Angelic Song."
Music Carol—Adaste Fidelis."
Ladies Voices—"Song of the Ang-
els." Carol, "The Feast Nowell"
Misses Eulice and Syble Eacrett
of Hensall were visitors with their
cousin Mrs. 13. W. F. Beavers on
Friday last.
FOR SALE—Ladies Hockey Boots
and skates practically as good as
new. Size four. A bargain. App-
ly at Times Office.
Mr. William Dearing, of Stephen,
has part of the material on the
ground for the erection of a new
house on William street next sum-
mer.
Mrs, S. Martin returned home
from London on Tuesday where she
has been caring for her uncle and
aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Cowan for a
couple of weeks. Both Dr. and Mrs.
Cowan aro in very poor health.
lIr. and Mrs. David Duncan, High
River, Alberta, aunoence the engage-
ment of their daughter, Joanna, to
Charles A. Hartell, of Alix, Alberta,
marriage to take place on New
Year's Day 1920, at their home west
High River.
The Exeter H. S. will hold a
Christmas closing entertainment in
the Assembly room of the school on I
Thursday evening. The scholars are
providing a program and the parents
of the scholars are invited. It is ex-
pected that an announcement wiII be
made of the winners of the prize
essays in connection with the Vic-
tory Loan. Two medals will be pre-
sented to the 'winners in the middle
school and two to the lower school.
Dr. J. A. Turnbull, an Usborne
township Old Boy, who has been pas-
tor of the West Presbyterian church
Toronto, for over thirty years, and
who recently asked his congregation
to appoint a successor, as he believed
a younger man n was needed for the
congregation, has had his salary in-
creased from $2,500 to $3,000 and a
colleague pastor appointed, who is
to succeed him at the end of two
years, Dr. Turnbull becoming pastor
emeritus at that time of life.
A MAGNIFICENT OFFERING
The Missionery spirit of Caven
Presbyterian Sunday School was
manifested in its offerings on Sun-
day last. The splendid sum of $53
was contributed in special envelopes
provided for the occassion. The a-
mount was a most pleasant surprise
to both pastor and officers and one
that would do credit to a school
much larger in numbers than Caven.
At the Presbytery meeting held in
Clinton last week, Caven was one of
two churches in the Presbytery
whose allotments were reported paid
MONTHLY REPORT
The regular meeting of the Royal
Temprance Legion was held in the
Caven Sunday school on Friday
afternoon and although there was
not a large attendance, a very help -
not a large attendance, a very help-
ful and enteresting meeting was held
The Supt. lrs. Beavers gave a few
items of le erest to the boys and
girls from convention. Master Robt
Gambrill 'gave a violin selection ac-
GambrilI gave a violin selection -ac-
companiedby Helen Dignan, which
was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Manson
gave a short talk en character,
tvltich was listened to with a great
deal of interest, Mrs. E. A. I+'ollick,
Pres. W.C.T.U, was also a visitor at
the meeting, and helped with the
service. After the meeting the
children were treated to home made
candy.
SOCIAL EVENING
The Young People of Caven Pres-
byterian church met at the manse,
Friday evening. It was the second
of two most successful tiieetings in
a series which they have -arranged
for the winter. At this meeting in
the Manse they completed their or-
ganization to be known as 'Caven
Church Young People's Guild, the
following officers were elected:
Rev. Jas. Foote, Hon. Pres.; Miss
Laura Jeckoll, President; Wilfred
Mack, Vice -Pres.; Wilfred Stewart,
Secletary; Harry S•aldon, Treasurer;
Miss Marjorie Seldon, Pianist; Pro-
gram Committee: Marguerite Strang,
Marjorie Selden, Dr. Kinsman, Maur-
ice Senior. Devotional Committee:
Rev. Jas. Foote, Miss lie kinsman,
Wxu, Thompson, Miss J. Murray. A
well ,prepared constitution was. sub•
mitted •and approved. After the
business part of the program was
completed a splendid program of
music, games and refreshtneuts were
enjoyed. A tine hi -tersest was mani-
fested by the large attendance.
PIWELL'S BAZAAR
64,
WE HAVE THE GOODS
The Gomel OeY is "Can't Get Goods", we have been in the game
long enough to know that we nntst PREPARE, we have lots now, of
FANCY CHINA, CUPS AND SAUCERS, BERRY SETS, CAKI+l SETS,
SUGAR SETS, BON BONS, BUTTER TUBS, ETC.
TOYS, DOLLS, DRUMS, STORY HOOKS, STATIONERY IN FANCY
BOXES.
LOTS OE CANDY, CHOCOLATES, NUTS AND ORANGES BEST
QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES.
WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES, beautifully boxed in a beautiful way.
40cts., to WOO.
AGENCY FOR GAMMAGES
We send Boquets to any part in Ontario or U. S... Leave your order
for Christmas Flowers early.
Last but not least GRANITWARE, ask to see our Potatoe Pots with
patent cover.. ,Reg. $1.10 Xmas bargain 79e, other pots and pans too.
Conte and see.
POWELL'S BAAAR
OPERA HIU E, EXETER
The Season's Event. Frim Dec. 19th,,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
PRICES 50c, 75c and 95c. War Tax 5c. extra. Show 8.15
Seats on Sale at Howey's. Not a Movie.
BORN
DRYSDALE—In Hensall, on Dec 9th
to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale, a
son.
MARRIED
GUENTHER—HOOPER— At the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hooper, Lake Road,
on Wednesday, Dec. 17th, Miss
Clarice E. Hooper, to Mr. Earl. R.
Guenther, of Dashwood, by Rev.
Dr. Medd.
REID---STEWART—At Varna, on
Dec., 3rd. by the Rev. D. Johnston
Margaret, daughter of Mr. Walter
Stewart, to Nelson Reid, son of
Mr. James Reid.
IN MEMORIAM
LAING—In loving memory of Pte.
John D. Laing, 24th. Battalion,
who died of pneumonia, at Chol-;
eroi, Belgium, Dec. 20th. 1918
While on the triumphal march
into Germany. Burried at Chol-
eria.
Not dead to those who loved him
Not lost, but gone before:
He lives with us in Memory still
And will forevermore.
—Lonely parents, sister and brothers
Mr. Joltn Leary, of Staffa, whose
barn was recently destroyed by fire
haspurchased the farm of Mr. Fred
Kerslake, near Stafta.
The Clinton Model School Board
are asking the town council for $75,-
000
75,-
000 for the erection of a new school
building or for $40,000 for the re-
modelling of the old one.
CENTRAL
lee
The largest axed 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
nbw for our free catalogue and
learn the nature of :our work.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
Every day you delay your Christ-
mas shopping means more work for
the remaining days.
In the town of Mitchell there were
22 marriages, 16 births and 20
deaths during the past year.
Huron County House of Refuge
contained 88 inmates on Dec. 1st.
40 males and 48 females. The aver-
age cost per inmate during 1919 was
$1.52 per week.
Harrry Ray Cantelon. son of Mr.
David Cantelon, of Clinton, died re-
cently at Fort Qu'AppeIle, Sask.,
The deceased is a returned soldier
who enlisted with a university corpse
in the west. The hardships of the
trenches was too much for him as he
was never of robust health.
SALESMEN WANTED
To Represent
THE OLD RELIABLE leteNTIILL
• URSERIE:s
The greatest demand 2• r Nursery
Stock in years.
British and Fnropean :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, ON T.
TheDou b!eTrack Route
BETWEDN
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 °rand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
tN. f. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46W.
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