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The Exeter Times, 1920-1-1, Page 5"THURSDAY, J'A.NVARY' 1, 11919' T?EI Dashwood Carl Graupner, of Toronto, a few (Jaye home, f a at his l o s Mr. Walter Fasselld, of London, spent Chritsmas with his parents. Mr. Melvin Guenther, of Kitchener spent a few days at his home here. Mrs, J.. Cook and son, of Drumbo, -Visited with friends fora few days, Mr. Art Graupner, 'of Fort Wayne, 3tnd., 'visited at his home for a few slays. Messrs. Herb Geiser and Milfred 'Koch, of Detrpit, were homo, for the holidays, Misses ]L and S. Tiernan, of Lon- don, visited their brother over the holiday, Mrs. Wm. 'Schroeder- has returned :to her home in Detroit after visiting with relatives. Misses Cora and Mildred Schroe- .der, of London,spent the holiday avith theirparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of Wind- sor a spent a few days with Mr. and 7 Wks. Jonas Hartleib. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoffman and :Mr. Chas. Guenther, of Tavistock, Visited in town this week. IVliss Clara Kuntz, of Stratford, is spending the vacation with her par- snts on the 14th concession. sThe Christmas entertainments held 1ria. both churches last week proved cessful. No charge was made at Lutheran. About $90. was taken t the Evangelical. The Bible society collectors have completed their canvassand the sec- retary -treasurer, G. S. Howard, has remitted the contributions amounting to $32 ao headquarters in Toronto, `Quite a gathering assembled in FMeIsaao's hall on\ Satur ady evening to witness the presentation of mem- <sutos to our soldier boys, who served overseas. Addresses were given by Rev. Graupner and Rev. Yager, Prin. Toward and. Dr. Taylor. About $300 was collected for the purpose. Twen- ty-one boys, who enlisted from this neighborhood for service overseas, wage each given a band. ring and a medal suitably engraved. The boys expressed their thanks in reply. Messrs H. Rinker, Clifford Pfaff and Albert Tyler, at Sarnia, were vis-, Roles in town over Christmas. Schatz of Detroit,' and Messrs. W. > Otto Sehatz, of Chatham, spent the holidags with friends in this coin - Dr. and Mrs. Br A. .Broughton, have returned " to Toronto, after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman, Misses Alberta and Myrtle Cook, of London, Alma, of Detroit, and Mrs. Jack Dale, of Wilton Grove,. are this week visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Cook. Centralia Mr. Earl Hodgson, at Toronto, spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. Smile, of Kent county, spent his holidays with his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson. Dr. Elliott, of Toronto, attended the funeral services of his sister, the late Mrs. Frank Hicks. The village will take a good inter- est in the municipal elections this year, although possibly the commun- ity hall scheme will not be much of a factor. The young people of the vicinity gave Mrs. Turner, a beautiful elec- tric reading lamp, as a .mark of friendship and esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Turner leave in a few days for Phila- delphia. U,S.A. The police trustees held their an- nual meeting Monday evening. Mr. W. Parsons, T. Willis, and W. Hod- gins were re-elected for another year. The finances of the village are in a flourishing condition.` The advisabil- ity of having hydro in the village is being much discussed. Many think it Crediton gets it, it would be wise for Centralia to joie in the sable time. Thanes I oad Mr. and Mrs: George Williams, vis- ited relatives in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore spent Christmas day with relatives in Blanshard. '• Mr. and Mrs. James Squires and children of Zion, visited Mr. James Anderson's, Christmas day. Mr. Clifford Whitlock motored up from St. Thomas and spent Christmas at the home of his parents, returning on Friday. Miss Pearl Gann, of London, and MVMiss Nellie Anderson, of Seaforth, are spending the holidays at their re- spective homes. Rev. A. E. 'Doan, of Hensall, will preach in Bethany church next Sab- uath afternoon in the interest of Ev- angelism, and Social Service.' Miss Verna Whitlock, of Loudon, spent the past week at her home. She has 'secured a position on the staff of the London Institute of Musical Art as teacher in Piano. Mr. Benson Williams is busy these days investigating the claims of those who had damage done by the recent windstorm. Last weak he was down in London township on that business, Car owners are not .often privil- eged to run their cars on many coun- try roads as late in the season as this year,but the roadsheve been in good condition for motoring up till the end of .the past week. Crediton Mr. Russell Clark, of Walkerville, was home for the holiday. Mr. Nathan Sambrook, of Aurora, spent Christmas at his home here. Mr. Maurice Brown, of Kitchener, spent a few days this week in the village, Miss Julia Hauch, who is teaching at Shakespeare, is spending the holi- -days .at her home here. Miss Reta Kienele, who has been teaching in the West, returned to her home" here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevethick, and Wm. Nestle, spent Christmas in London, the guest of the latter's sis- ter, -Mrs: Broderick. A quiet wedding was .-celebrated at the Evangelical parsonage on Sat- urday aturday 'evening last, when Ruth, daughter of Mr.• and Mrs. Joe Heist, was united in marriage to Mr. Win.. • V 'atelinight service was held in Elinzville church Wednesday evening. Rev, A. W. l3rowlx, of Kirkton, will conduct servicee on the circuit next Sabbath, Miss Rena JcDhns, of London, spent Christmas with her parents and re- turned to London Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Kersloy, of London, spent Christmas with Mrs. George Smith, mother of Mrs, Horsley. Jackson Woods wlo has been un- dergoing treatment In a Toronto military hospital, Is visiting his par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet 'Hutchison, of London, 'wer9 visitors with Mrs. Hutehisou's parents, John and Mrs. Cornish. Miss Oldtord, who has been teach- ing sohool at Dornock, is spending the Christmas holidays with Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Parnaby. The Christmas entertainment held at Sunshine church last week was an unexcelled success. Miss McCully, of Stratford, elocutionist, Mr. Will Mills, soloist, of Woodham, rendered excellent service. The play entitled, ("Christmas at Stebbins" was a fee- f tur e of the entertainment, -- — •�--•-�• Greenway Mrs. C. H. Wilson and Hugh are Greenway visitors during the holi- clays. Rev. Kennedy is to preach next Sunday in the Methodist church at 2.30. p.m. Mrs. A. Mathews and daughter of Denfield visited her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ulens last week. Grace Church treated their S. S. scholars to candy, oranges, etc., at a social on the 26th inst. Mrs. J. Brown has returned from Brantford and is spending a few weeks with her sons here. Any person who has failed to hear Rev. D. W. Williams, M. A., on Sun- day last, missed an eloquent and soul -stirring sermon. r fl Quick 1 Read this through and. grasp this extraordinary opportunity today t This remarkable offer is the result of Mr. Edison's expressed wish to see a phonograph :in every home in Canada, r 1 -le has given his consent to this Free Trial of the Amberola in your home. There are absolutely no ``strings" to this offer, You do not have to pay or promise to pay one cent in connection with this Free Trial. You are not ° placed under the slight- est obligation. Come to our store today or tomor- yy 'WP p ick your .our. Amberola and 3® dozen Amberol Records. We will 'deliver them promptly to your home. I,et the Amberola entertain .you. for three days — ample • time for careful judgment and comparison. At the end of the three clays' Free Trial if you do not want the Amberola we will call for it—and thank you for giving the Amberola this trial. If you do want it, we will arrange termsof payment to, suit you. ) How can Amberola dealers 417ord to give these Free Trials? Because in the over- whelming majority of these Free Trials,' people never want to part with the Araberoial Edison's great inventive brain has made: - the Amberola so superior to ordinary phono- graphs and "talking machines" that in those:, three days ofl'Frce Trial it sings its way- into a y into peoples; hearts and hordes forever 1 Numbers of' will instantly avail offer. 1 f you themselves of this Free Trial � do not act at once we may have to put you on a waiting list. So let us hear from i you right away? ece Ids i Fii .W.:LLIS EL 7eter i, Dulak'o, Canada The friends and neighbors rejoice with Mr. James hock and E;' Rock oiz the ianpz'oveinxent in the health of their children who have been .so low with pneumonia. The .concert in the ,Methodist church on Monday 22nd inst., drew a large crowd and the program re- ceived hearty praise front those lnres- ent. The ehildren did their parts well and the drills, the Three Old Maids, and the Family Album, caused a lot of merriment. Much credit is due to the committee, who spared na efforts to .make it a success. Proceeds $86. There were several pleasant fam- ily re -unions in the homes of our berg on Christmas Day. Among those who spent the holiday at their homes were Arthur Nellie. and 'Wilson Hicks James Germetto, of London, Willis Brophey from Mich., Miss Adali Mc- Pherson, and Manford Belling, of Detroit, Miss Lillian 'Weirs, of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Morley of Detroit, Nurse McPherson, •of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pollock and family of Kerwood. Russeidale Miss Hanna, of London, is the guest of her friends, the Misses Irene and Olive Laing. Mr.and Mrs. Gleason Hill, visited at the home of Mr. George Gill, of. Motherwell, on Monday last. Mr, and Mrs. Will Bohn, of Ponti- ac, `Mich., were guests for the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy. The Misses Gertrude and Gladys Woods, of Stratford, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruston, Christmas visitors in this vicinity. were Mr. Will Melville, of Exeter, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Melville; Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gert, of Hamilton, with the former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodgert; Mr. Glenn Facey, his ' aunt, Mrs. Thompson, of Woodstock,and Messrs. Fred Grant, of Mitchell, and Ed. Grant, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Facey. (Too Iate for last week.) Mr. James Woods is in. London en- joying the Christmas festivities. Miss Myrtle Is spending her vaca- tion with her parents in Sebring- ville. Messrs. Simon bow and Ottis Sawyer attended. the U.F.O. conven- tion held in Toronto last week. Miss Annie and ivIr. Clayton Col- quhoun are at present confined to the house through illness. Mrs. Will Cole and daughter, Olive, of Toronto, are holiday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. Miss Margaret Quance left on Tuesday for St. Catherines, where she will visit with relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. Edward Balfour, of the Dene tal College, Toronto, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balfour. Hensall Miss White, of Walkerville, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mrs, W. Fook, and little son of Detroit, are visiting her aunt, Mrs_ D. McMartin. Mrs. Thos. Dick left on Wednes- day for Oakville, where she will visit her son, Mr. John Dick. Miss Edith McEwen, who is teach- ing at Collingwood., is visiting her brother, Mr. John McEwen. Mr. R. J. Drysdale left Friday for Vassar, Mich., where he will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. J. Kirk. Mrs. Dr. Hardie, and daughter, Mrs. McIntosh left for Toronto, Mrs. Hardie remaining over . Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seipp have left for Greenwood; where Mr. Seipp has a position as '' x assistant miller in the t mill there. Miss Nellie McGregor, .teaciirer, is spending tine holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGregor, of Nippon. Mr. William Buchanan, of Dau- phin, Man., is spending the Christ ..s holidays with. his Brother, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Dorothy McDonnell, who is teaching at Beluniiler, is spending Night, etc.,) fainter, Yet fainter grew Christ 9 '� tv'th herparents, 1' li 'a C.IIi e u 11 i 1(A aviour which I. , he holidays _ the..hoS en end Mrs. Chas. McDonnell. the Lord and this shall be the sign 1 Mrs. Sara Sni fie had , the mister- I laid myself down but not to sleep tune to fall ono dayknit week and foe methinks 1 could still hear the fracture her lisp. At present she is words: "Born is the King of Israel." doing as well as can be expected. So enr'apt had I become with these Messrs. L. A. MacKay, Jas. Munnmysterious singers as the echo died -,away iii "Joy to the World. the Lord E and John Elder, who are attending college in Toronto, are spending the is Conte," that I found myeelf sing- holidays at their respective homes. ing in the refrain, "Let Every Heart. James Serra, Murray and Allan Prepare Him Room and heaven and Fisher ,nd Cecil .Johnston, who are Nature Sing. ' 13y this time a stir ttend. ,;, college in Toronto, are was in the home of each one eagerly .skin.g what it all Meant; until eateedi 1; the holidays with their par - mother came along with it smile <lit( onto ai l; ipllen, a Merry Christmas to all you ebil- fir,,. joint Blackwell, and dough - this is iui old fashioned Christ, ter, 01 1 .d' 1an.. Min are ,pt'Iltlirl Sirs.17''":71"17''":71"wC aI{, r;c'ti8 ^ l""(t el:l- th(9 holidays WithWith.Ia. Ill.ckwells time religion, to the Faith of Our Inotllti , _Mre. <11m Ingram, She. and Fathers. It was good enough for 0td 1' Ilieallds and re!lativee in and th .ra,.it. s;hali he good enough ittk'. I* around ADolisiall. A quiet wt ding wa , eole., iini ed. i f (c I �ii.,`i, the Methodist parsonage onn Weclnes- day, 17ee': her . • 271h, whorl Miss The homo of Mr. and Mrs. i'�i. h aria Flut'eriee` May Roberts and Mr. John Paynter, of Biaii ;hard, \vas Samuel `✓.ilniileriilon, of Watford e'f, a. quiet wedding en S:;tii,'da, , were united in marriage by Rev. A. O-ecelnber 20, 1910,- when tleer L. i)oati., daughter; Annie Gertrude, a: u.- • '' Hilar Dsrs, Re}limn and Garnet 'nil iced in• aari iege to Joeeph A. Oli, 1.y nioro,.. of Toronto,. and Mr. and Mee ' . of London, Rev: A. W. Brown oitu i i Albert ,Cudmore; and child, of Kit ,ting The bride was dainiily attired chatter, and the Misses Flo, Beatrice,' .iY'I it ,vy charineuse with Heol- tte Ida and .lWinnifred, of Toronto, and drapings aucl wore a corsage bora.- Mabel, of Newmarket, spent the holi- day's" with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Cudmore. Among tho Christmas holiday vis- itors in town were Mr. Lloyd S)avis, oi'. Toronto; Earl Palmer, of Wixld- sor; Garnet M. Case, of Toronto; Miss Jessie •Buchanan, et: Loudon; r a Rennie, o Miss Ruth aud I m ,iri zi s, f D troit; Ross Dougall, of Loudon;, Al- bsrt Glenn, of Toronto; William Shaddock,. of Stratford, and Brnest Shaddgck, of Goderich;, Mr..and: Mrs, C. W. Chapman, and tazxiily, of God- erieh; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, and family of Toronto; Mass Charlotte R. Acheson, of Toronto, "One day last week Mr, John Northcott, pf the 2nd concession, of, Hay, had considerable trouble in rounding up four of his •cattle. The oattle had been pasturing in a field at the back of his farm, and Mr. Northcott had not been able to get them in the barn, so. invited a num- ber of his neighbors to come over. to . help round them up. The cattle were wild, but when they saw the men they went mad and instead • of letting- the etting the men .do the chasing, they took a prominent part in the sport, Mn, Chas. Aldsworth was knocked over and Mr. Bert O'Brien had to hike up a tree, while the others had to hustle to places of safety:.One .of the animals got out on the track and charged the express train . with the waskilled. Another result that it ki ed n got as far as the Thames Road, The only way they were able to get the cattle was to run them until they were completely tired out and then knock them over. In this way the remaining three were captured and taken to Mr. Northeott's barn.-- Hensail Observer. SCHOOL REPORT Following is the report of the S. S. No.' 1, Usborne for the December examination. Sr. 4th.—Harry Strang 92; Anna Moir 84; Gordon Cudmore 71; Olive Wood 70; Melvin Moir 68. Jr. 4th.---Maybelle Strang 86; Vera Dunn 78; Loreen Dunn 6). Sr. 3rd. Promoted to Jr: 4th.— Melville Down 74; Mervyn Cudmore 70. Jr. 3rd.—Norah Oke 85; Pearl Wood 82; Helen Moir 77; Harold Horton 65;Maurice Boa 61. Jr. 2nd—Verna Ole 83; Mervyn Dunn 66. 1st class—Jack Horton, George Boa. Sr. Primer. Violet Hyde, Reta Ake- Jr. Primer -Marie Squire, Eva Boa, Harold Appleton. Total number of teaching days in 1919--19 3.' Pupils present greatest number of days—Harold Horton, 190; 'Anna Moir and Maybelle Strang, 185. The children on the last day of school presented their teacher with a beautiful brush and comb set in ebony, which was very much apprec- iated. . School will re -open on January 5, 1920. Myra E. Morgan, Teacher. ELIBIVILLE Eliznville was certainly favored when Santa Claus made his welcome visit to us on Christmas eve. We had retired to rest for the night (lights out and of course sweetly dreaming of Banta Claus would bring us this Christmas time) and of the time when there rang out upon the mid- night air over Bethleham's plains, the glad tidings of Peace on Earth, Good -will to Men, I say that while we were yet dreaming of these things, softly and sweetly there fell upon mine ears, sounds of the sweet- est of music, (Hark the Herald An- gels sing, Glory to the New Born King etc.) but some one else had also heard the. sweet song, for out of the Iittle cot on the corner their came a timid voice saying, mamma, mam- ma, is that Santa Claus coming? yes it's all right dearie, it must be Santa Claus, bye, bye. Yet again (It came upon the midnight clear), (Angels from the realms of Glory, wing your flight o'er all the earth: Come and Worship, Worship Christ the New Born King). Louder and yet louder grew the anthem, as near- er and yet nearer they came, singing ":How Beautiful upon the Mountain are the feet of Him that bringeth good tidings." No longer could one lay in a dreamy condition, but was compelled to arouse myself into a sitting position as the clarion notes rang out (Christians Awake, Salute this Happy Morn, etc.) One was conscious by this time that some iuy:terious minstrels were abroad RESTORATION OF PASSENGER this Christmas time and in the dead of night to sleep by this time, had welI-nigh left me, when low, enemas- and ile.nily and softly there Caine flack to Inc upon the still frosty air (While Normal passenger train service Shepherds Watch Their Flocks by which was temporaril;, rrdtteed clue to coal shortage has been resumed. WET S 1: 1 DNL: The i'ollowirzg is the schedule o games. in the intermediate, 0. H. n:, for Soafortb, Godericli and ,Niitclaell, Deo. 7B-•--Seafort1i at Godez'icii. Jan, 1.,-- Goderieh at Mitchell" r ari, >6,--Goderlcli at Soaforth; Jan. 9,--Seafoeth at Mitchell., Jan. 12. Mitchell at Seafortlli.: Jan. 2Q, ---Mitchell at Goderiob.. IDS, SWEE Y VOWING Veterinary' Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. OFFICE ----Dr. Sweet's old °'i13ce Phone 120 Di. HENRY A. COESAUT Veterinary Snrgeori Dr. Henry A. Coreaut 'wishes to announce that he has moved his. office to Baker's Livery, James " next' door to Overland Garage appreciates the patronage he has se - calved in the old stand and hopes for a continuance o thehis tr ancea s of .same ii in new office. Calls promptly attended to, day of night. Phone 8, SENDITS THE NEWS The Times would like to be able. to publish every item of interest be- tween one Thursday and another, without missing one. And to do this we ask the co-operation of our friends. Bring in, send in, or phone in any item of news to our office. It does not matter whether you are a subscriber or not, We want the news from every quarter of the town and from every corner of the surrounding townships. We do our best to get it but we can't get it all without as- sistance. If your community is not. represented in our columns and you would like to act as our correspon- dent write us about it. We have some first class correspondents who send us regular budgets, which we appreciate very much, and some others who send occasional news. We like it all and would urge the oc- casionals to become regulars. But you do not need to become a recog- nized correspondent. If anything of interest happens in your community let us know about it. Send news in early that is a most important mat ter and make it explicit. THICK, GLOSSY HAM FREE FROM DANDRUFF air's! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Dancderine. If yon fare for heavy hair that glis- tens with beauty end is radiant with Iife; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your flair, besides it illome- dl'ately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its Iustre, its strength and its very life, and. if not overcome it produces e, fever- ishness and. itching of the scalp; 'the Bair roots famish, loosen and die; then, the hair fall,; out fast. Surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and just -.ry SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONT:RJL 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, ON a. TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE SUNDAY', DECEMBER 28, 1919 with ?rest ti -hes from Eiixracille:>:.. (feet .of white : roses. Miss A.=.Mc Cor utick, of London, friend of the bride, Played „Lohenzgriets • Wedding xliavch. After it sumptuous Wedding 'break- fa.st, the bridal couple left on the 2,30 train for Montreal. Ori their returnthey will re:tide at 774 liel.l-,. uutli avenue, London,., For full particulars apply to agents. Full information ;rem any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. E. horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DO1t1i, Agent, Exeter, ''hone 4Cw. WINTER R TERM FRoO:ti. l%T(':'tort; a i t i' .." . larg - and hem Cei >i,:IcitlSclio,, Wo trivo t aY VA :_Il colt r'i li]td li s.i (....'ri, +ce 1 ii - stro,;tnu to iolull-R.7 ,,1, Shorthand ay.1. ' 'Alegre (hy dee•ertlne".its, We ;:t. gradua tos 1.0 19001'i jslit , `t Iritn for our free eatele- egee, It may: intcreet you, t1)', A. aehl rn, Principal Children FOR FLEQCHER'