HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-11-18, Page 5•
Dashwood
3Vlss Dose Mader is improving af-
ter her recent illneetrt
A young son arrived at the home
of Mr, J. Kraft on Nov, 12th,
Mr. P. Gassivan;. of Detroit, spent
last we with his brother here.
Mr, P, M.elsaac held a very sue-
ceeeful furniture sale on Saturday,
Anniverfi.u'yservices were
ed in the 7vangelical church
l> conduct-
r 0n Si,_nday,nli-
+day, Pishoe Spreltg, of Cleveland,
was the principal speaker, The Bis-
hop also gave a lecture on Saturday
night, y
There were about six inches of
snow fell, at arlitchell on Friday and
the first cutters of the season were
out:
43reenwd y
Eley. Bowen will speak in Glue in -
tenet of the 13ible Society in the
Methodist aura us t 3nnday even-
ing..
Mr. and Mrs. ` It rve i
y G llespie, .of
Detroit, are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and 1VIre..' . INT:epherson.
Mr, and MVirs, e. E. McGregor holi-
dayed lo. Windsor last week.
Mrs, .Abner latollai d and Miss s oil
Mary
Yeo, visited at Mr. J. Bropli ' a y
Sunday, Y
Airs. Henry rat 1•
Eggyt t and]
Hinter Shepherd wr9 g t( bo If
ere guests of
fr
ieiicis in Detroit recently,
Mr, and Mrs. A; McIntosh, of fort
Huron, visited friends here last week
Mrs. Annie Beet and "Miss Edna
of Detroit, are guests of friends here.
Gordon rens was in Sarnia on
•
Satlteday,
•
Mri. ,Eloy Shepherd, of London,
visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs.. R.
English, for a few days last week.
Mrs. Geo, Oliver and family, of St,
Marys -ar'e visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. ail(' Mrs:. Thos, Stewardsoli.
.Miss Bee Faille is visitingfriends
in Seaford, •
t
Miss. Hyndman visited '
ver o London4 i the week -olid..
Tudor Lodge &
Mitchell held an. "at home" of Th of
on ers.
day evening of last week in the base-
ment of the Methodist church'when
e1 t.
ichcel
1 pie supper was served by
the Ladies' Aid. There were at least
300' present including D, D. G. X.
Fraser;,of Perkliiil, and visiting bre-
thren from Stratford, St, Marys, Sea -
forth, Goderich and Monkton. A
special program was held in the op-
era house.
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"Talking Machines"
HE complete list of Edison :s Inventions,
that .have helped mankind to live better and
to better enjoy living, reads like the
Arabian
.
Ni its
g Isn't it easy to understand why the
inventor of the `phonograph can produce the
world's greatest phonograph value, the Amberola?
Isn't it difficult to understand Why anybody ever. s a talking machine, when they
carp -owrl
E SON'S NEW DMON D
The World's Greatest .Phonograph Value
you familiar with the
shrillness and metallic sound
of "talking machines" arc
ordinary -phonographs? Then
come to OUstore and listen
to the pure, musical tone of
the Amberola! The differ-
ence is startling.
Do you know the cost and t
bother of constantly chang-
ing
hang.ing phonograph needles? Let ,
us show you the permanent
Diamond Point Reproducer
of the Amberola that dogs
Are
crack and break ? • • Amberol
Records • can be accidently,
dropped without damage -
they are practically unbreak-
able and everlasting!
Would you like to owrl{ an
Amberola, but feel fou can-
not afford one? Let usr
> p 071e
O
you that Edison's wish
>co bring- music into every
possible for
home makes it ossibr
ou to possess an Amber -
la almost on your 'own
termsl
Collie in ':rad talk it `over -
with us. If you cannot
come
Jon, write us --•-today. �.
J
away with needles!
Have you seen how easily
"talking "
"talking. machine" records d., s(
Lid ison sealer
w
Exeter Ont,•
Russelddle
The Misses Elsie P44114411 end
Mildred 'Gettler have been appoint-
ed to. act as delegates at the 8, S.
convention at Mitchell oil Tuesday.
Rev, M''. Collins of Fullerton will
show lantern slides of the life of
David Livingstone in the IVlethodist
church Friday evening,
lVlrs. Geo. Roger of Atwood visited
leer daoliter' Mrs. Wm. Cl r i e
`Cliursddy. a lc on
Mrs. Andrew Park of
Nelson B.C.
was
aus a •
e t1.
st
g weal~ at the home of
Mr, Alex Park.
Mr. anal Mrs. Harry. Rowland of
Mot]lerevell, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. I-1Qdget•t, on Sunday.
Messes. Newton Priclhain and Chas
Page have returned home- after
spending several menthe' in Sask.
Rev.. 1VIr. Brown, of Kirkton,de-
ivered a very able discourse to the
embers of the .Methodist hurclt at
heir afternoon services. 4
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
hurch"held their monthly meeting
t the hone of Mrs. Mark CIark' on
hursclay last. About 25 ladies
pent the afternoon in quilting and
1 reported an enjoyable time.
Mr. Walace Galop, of Stratford,
sited his mother, Mrs. Galop, on„
nide)", who has recently returned
out a. delightful trip with relatives
Vancouver.
1
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fr
in
Mr. Alex ley Cole and son Leo, are
expected home the latter, part of
this week after a two weeks' Bunting
expedition hi the Algoma, district,
While- there they were the guests of
their uncle, Mr. Andrew Clark.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Grant, of Avon -
bank, visited at the home of, the for-
mer's brother, Mr. Geo. Grant, on
Sunday. Miss Bessie Stewart, who
has been acting as saleslady for the
firm of Ferguson & Grant, fol' the
past
several months, returned to.
Avonbank with them, and will visit
with. her sister, Mrs. Grant, for a few
days before her departure to her
home near 'Warton.
Crediton
A concert will be given in the
Town .Hall, Crediton, on Friday the
26th inst., at 8 p.m. by the boys and
girls of Crediton Public school. The
program will consist of a patriotic
play entitled: "The Wooing of ?Miss
Canada" replete with choruses, drills
and exercises. The children will be
dressed in striking costumes repre-
senting Fairies and different Nations
Plan of hall at Dr. Grille's. Admis-
sion 40c and 30c.
•
Mr, Murray Tloltzniann, of Detroit,
spent a few days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson and two
children 'spent the week -end in Lon-
don.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of Lucan, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church. Sunday evening,
Messrs. Clarence Holtemann,Huge
Shenk and Roy Shenk have returned
from the west where they spent the'
past summer.
Special pryer services will be held
in the Evangelical church on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the
evening at 7.
The menibers of the Epworth Lea-
gue• of the Methodist church were en-
tertained by the Centralia Epworth
League Wednesday evening. The
visiting league furnished' the pro-
gramnie and the visited the lunch.
A vefy enjoyable time was spent by
all.
Rev. G. D. Damm, a former pas-
tor of the Zion Evangelical church,
died at hospital in Toronto on Wed-
nesday of Last wehk following an
operation. Rev: Mr. Damm gave up
the active ministry last year and has
been living in Toronto. He is sur-
vived by his widow, one son, Lloyd,
and one daughter, Lula. The. deeeas- I not
ed had a most successful pastorate few
While at Crediton and the sympathy den
of many friends will be extended to Hen
the bereaved. The funeral was held A
at Kitchener on Tuesday. Rey. Mr. 'fined
Hauch and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Heist resu
attended the funeral. to h
MICKIE SAYS
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Zion
A number from Zion were at Exe-
ter on Sunday to hear Rev. J. 0. L.
Spracllin,
Mr. John Johns has raised his
driveshed, and Mr. John T, Hein has
raised an addition to his barn. •
Mrs. Hy. To le returned home Sat-
urday after visiting her sister at. Til-
sonburg and her brothers hi London.
Mr. Wellington Batten has moved
theo a
l
house
h recently
W. Skinner on the Elimville line
unto his fifty acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector' Taylor were
in London on Sunday visiting Mrs.
Taylor's father, Mr. Kent, who un-
derwent a serious operation; 'but is
improving lticely•
�Mr. Jas. Earl' has returned from
the London hospital where he under-
went an operation. He is improving
slowly. His sister, Mrs. Jas. Squire,
who was i11 in hospital at the sanie
tine, has also returned home.
The anniversary services of Zion
Methodist church were held on Sun-
day morning last and Elimviile an-
niversary' in the evening. The at-
tendance at the service was fair. Rev.
Morley Collins, of Fullerton, preach-
ed a splendid sermon on Character.
The Woodham choir had charge of
the 'music and their singing was
much enjoyed. The proceeds were
around $145.00.
Hassan
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farquhar, who
have been in the west fqr the past
fetesmonths have returned home'.
Air. Jack Warrener has returned
to Sarnia after visiting his brother
for a few weeks.
AIrs. T. Neelands of Stratford, vis-
ited friends in Henson last week.
1VIr., atla Mrs. Arnold Todd return-
ed last Week after visitilig with rel-
atives at Bad .Axe, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs..Andrew Dougall left
last week for Whitewater, Man. Mr.
Dougall shipped a car -load of ap-
ples to that town.
Mrs. R. Bell is leaving to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. A,'
Humniiil, at Bloomsburg, Penni
Rev. Oliver Coleman, of Boisse-
vain, Man., visited with his mother
who is confined to her bed through
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson,, of
Hay, have the sympathy of many
friends in the loss of their little
daughter, Olive Doreen, aged three
months and four days.. She had
'enjoyed, the best of,healtlt for a
days and death Came quite sud-
ly. The interment took place in
sail cemetery._
Irs: John Glenn leas been con -
to her bed for a few days the
It of sustaining severe injuries
er knee when she fell off of the
ndah.
A very pretty wedding was soleiu- vera
sized at tate home of Mr. and MI's. M
Alonzo Hodgins ono Wednesday last, a fe
at high noon, when their eldest dau- in th
ghter, Queenie, was united in mar- ley
rfage to Mr. Clinton .Brown, son of alt
Mr. and Mrs, Albert' Brown, by Rev. Vane
Mr, Brooke. Miss Loreen • Sam-, mer'
brook played the wedding ,march, has
The ,only attendant was Miss Trellis, moni
sister of the bride. The bride looked
very dainty in lie' gowit of white aa- W
tan and georgette, trimmed with the d
tpearls, and wearing the bridal •veil. donie 1
They left on the afternoon trails for '
Detr&it,\the bride travelling in a. bell Ti
navy blue suit with hat to match death
and wearing a fur the gift of the T lr
groom. Their many friends join in reneiv
"wishing them happiness and prosper- has 1.t
ity t rough life. Mr.
ea Cont
An evaporator at Kincardine was T?tam
'totally destroyed by file on Friday. flosses
last The Royal hotel 'caught fire The
from altarks and about four thousand renege
4ollars danmgo wits caused by water noon
enol smoke. The total Jess will be in fire o
:he neighborhood of $20,000, There Some
00 a. high wind blowing at the time the iI
enci �...
t,io firemen . ,
C tc tI l.a diff" '
d .ac,.Ilt • ii ..�
1 t
we .
t�
d
r •i et e I t.ie g the flames front spread tete in
lug. -". 'slaori: o
r. Wm? ,Beaver was off work for
w days the result of being struck'
e. ]land by a piece of flying pul-
at Rennies onion warehouse.
'. and Mrs, John Drysdale, of
ouver,' .C., are visiting the for-
s father, Mr. R. J. Drysdale, who
been seriously i11 with pneu:-
a.
Ord has been received here of
eath of Duncan McEwen, son of
ate Duncan McEwen of the Lon
Road. He was living at Camp
Iver, Vancouver Island, and his
was the result of an accident.
e Getman machine gun recently
ed by the village as. a trophy
een set up at the Town Ball.
Weir Acheson has"sold •the
nlercial hotel ,to Mr. Young of
estord acid the latter will take
sion in March..
River "Valley Creamery at
iinen was destroyed by fire at
ori ,,Thursday of last week. The
riginated hi the engine room.
of. r
the btttto. Was got out but
tachinery and other ceattonts
estreyed. It Was insured but
surance will be •cohsiderabiy
f covering the loss,
Centralia
The battle sale at Centralia 021 Sat-
urday ]ass 1)1'01 04 fair 11riees,
'1'lie
Partnere' Club held a meet-
ing oil X'zuday evening last,
Mr, acid, Mrs. T. 1~,. Routledge' have
taken up housekeeping in th
deuce of Mks. Parsons, { i6?i-
A. number front Exeter called on
Mr. and Mrs. W. R: Elliott on 'l'hurs-
day everting of last week and spent
a vera' enjoyable, evening, 4
O'Brien is very 11I at the
hope of her daughter, Mrs, P. Han-
lon. of
1.
Little le
hopes I are
held d out
for
o2
her recovery.
Mr. Samuel Davis, who t'eoently
moved to London inet with a serious
accident when he was knocked off of
his bicycle by an automobile. He
had the misfortune to have his arm
and collar -bone broken. He was cut.
across the head which required four
stitches to close. He also received
a bad cut in the leg from which he
lost a lot of blood and when taken to
the hospital he was in a very weak-
ened condition.
DEATH OF MRRS. LANE AT
FILLIVIORE, SASE.
The Fillmore Press contains an
account of the death of Mrs Philip
Lane, notice of whose death appeared
in the Tinier last week. The deceas-
ed a few weeks previous to her death
underwent an operation for cancer at
Regina hospital, The late Mrs. Lane
was borttein Ontario in.1857 of Scot-
tish parentage and early in life be-
came a member of the Presbyterian
church at Kirkton, Iu 1876, more
than 44 years ago she was married to
Mr, Philip Lane in St. Marys and they
settled in Blanchard. Later they
moved to Centralia where three boys
were reared to manhood. At Cen-
tralia Mrs. lj.,ane was,actively engaged
in the worlr oe the Methodist chu :eh,
In 1904, in order that the family
might
t
g not
be
separated the home
was moved to Saskatchewan where
two sons had settled, first at Woisee
ley and later at Huronville. Four
years ago they moved to Fillmore.
Mrs. Lane was active in the different -
branches of church work and high
tributes of praise were expressed:
StCCESSPUL TRAP SHOOT ....
AT HHINSALL:
The local Gun Club trap shoot held
at Hensall on Wednesday of last
week was a success, ,although the
high wind and cold weather kept
down the attendancce. • Good scores
were made during the day. - F. Kerr
was high man for the day breaking
137 out of 150. ' Bert Glover, of
London, won the trophy for the 100
bird event and J. Passmore walked
away with the third trophy. The
score is as follows:
B. Glover 18 20 20 18 19-95
F. Kerr ,,.16 19 18 20 20-93
7. Passiiiore 14 18 20 18 20-90
R. Bell 19 20 17 16 15-87
P. Passmore 17 14 16 18 17--=82
Goetz, Tisnbg. 18 15 17 15 17-82
T. Sherritt 12 16 14 17 16-75
Wickens 15 15 17 17 15-79
A. Pym_ 12 14 —26
E. Pyxn 11 10 —21
Cutbush 10 9 —19
Woods 11 12 1s3 —36
Dalrymple 17 18 -35
Boa 14 13. —27
The score for the 50 bird handle
cap:
Glover, 21 yds. 13 12 15--40..
Kerr, 20 yds. 13 13 18--44"'
J:1'assmore,19 yds. 11 13 19-43
Bell, 19 yds. 12 13 14-39
P. Passmore, 18y. 12 13 13-3.8
Goetz, 18 yds. b 13 15-3'7
Sherritt, 16 yds. 14 ` 13 12-39
'Wickens, 18 yds. 15 11 13-39
Toad 17 yds. 14 13 15-42
Dougal 16 yds. 7 7 13-2'7
T. Palmer put up three prizes for
a greeli class in .which ten entered.
The winners were P. Boa, A. Pym,
S. Dougall.
PLEASURES
God intended us to smile
An' enjoy ourselves the while.
He knew we'd conte to sorrow
Ate' our eyes would fill yith tears,
He= knew we'd get upset
An' find cares that make us fret
So he strewed the flowers o' pleasure
Down the valley of the years.
Since He gave us different minds,
He made pleasures of. all kinds,
And there's iio one ever lived here
But could find his special joy;
This old world is crammed so full
Of the glad an' beautiful,
That whatever suits our fancy
We can find it, man or boy
Some of us it seems there are
Who prefer to travel far
Seeking wonders and excitement t
An' strange scenes. An' so they roam.
But the world is just as bright,
Just, as full of true delight,
An' there's just as much of gladness
For the ones who stay at home.
I'm happier I think,
With the roses red an' pink,
An' my little patch o' pansies
An, the vines along the wall,
An' the youngsters at my side
An' my few friends, true an' tried,
Than I would be sailin' oceans
Followin' 'fanoy's beck an' call.
Oli, I've had guy share of woe,
Au' the hurt of grief I know,
But I thank the Lord above me
When the sky shows bright ate clear
Iior the pleasure I can find Pte' a
Ali'- t1to rest all' peace o' Miild
What are always waitin' for 'me
As I live the right life here.
'•--Edgar A., tartest
USE
a DIAMOND DYES"'
Dye rii lrt t peril risk2, ;
your metered, ' Each aaek.' ,
c of `Diamond »yea'' ucu»
tains directions so, simple
that any woniaaa, . Can
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,`
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, sill,,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.'
Buy "ljlaniond ])yes" --no
ether 1'lnd-then perfect re -
milts are guaranteed evert of
Yon 'Jaime
Druggist rgst has "Diamond Dyes
Cc :,.i• Cara". ,.16 rich colore,
Dancing
and
I usic
The emotional side of the ma jor-
i!ty of people cannot be satisfied 'by
Free Libraries, Gymnasiums,, Play-
grounds, ground�s, etc, The move of • moving the
begOltliy,body to the rhythm of mutate
in some form of dastciwg is an in-
born peculiaefty elf the average malt:
and woman; with Irlquor and indec-
ent music, however, •dances may de
more h'arari than bacteria, It is path-
etic to see' in our large towns and
caies young men and woolen rush
to same dance hall to satisfy a
desire for amusement.
People who have Used up their
strength in Dancing, Late Hours,
leclt Foods or have, perhaps looked
•to'o long upon Cie Wine why: it was
Red and .have let Old John Barley-
corn pap their vxitallity will find a
'con in the use ,af
Hac:dngts Heart and Nerve Remedy.
It will dispel `ithat tired feeling."
take away that feeling of depression
and nervousness that comes front
]ovzered vitality and brings Track the
he'a'lt:by" rich, red coitor to the cheeks.
It will
makeie youT
beauty
_ m
ore
sattasfyhag so that you will awake hi
the mornings full of life and 'hop's
and more able to carry on with the
day's work. The "habits that hurt"
euu more easily be overcome if you
will use ;Hacking,s Heart and 'Nerve
Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to
add power to the Heart and to re -
rive and stir uuate the circulation of
the Blood ee Buy them from your
dealer. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50. 0
Fartriers
Attu iio
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I .am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two 'inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate, Surface
Shingles at -$8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO, 12. " `�
A. J.
CLATWORTH
GRANTON
GRAND` R0401404
RA.I'LWAY
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. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
NEW TERM FROM NOV. 1,
,Tice leadilig Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
Cpmmercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments,
Graduates placed its posi-
tions, Stridents may enter
at any time.
Get our free catalogue.
ogee.
D.. t1. McDA.CII'ILAN`,
P'rinelpal
4!.