HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-12-23, Page 5WHIM" DECEMBER 23, 19:0..
Disliwood
1Vlr, and Mrs. G, Koch spent a few
days in London last week.
Mr, P. Schroeder of Stratford
;Vent a few days in town last week,.
Miss «..c.t-.;,•, of Exeter, spent tike
week -end with Mi'. and Mrs. Earl
Guenther,
Rev. Eifert, of Tavistock, attend.
ed the funeral of the late Alice'
Se1i:tender On Friday.
The Lutheran Christmas enter.
tainrent is to be held Chritsmas
eve, A good program is to be .given,
Mr, Ernest Walper of Los .An-
geles, Cal„ is renewiug old acquaint-
ances in this vicinity: He conducted
the evening service in the Evangel-
ical church on Sunday.
Don't forget the Christmas enter-
tainment at the Evangelical church,
Monday, December 27, A good pro-
gram, consisting of choruses, drills,
etc., and A cantata is to be given.
Admission 25 cents and 15 cents.
Centralia
'S. S. anniversary . services were
held here Sunday, Rev. Johnston,
Presbyterian minister of Lucan,
preaching in the morning. His ser-
mon was much appreciatedfsRev Sin-
clair took Rev'. Johnston's work in
Inman.
Concert and Cltrisnas .tree on
Tuesday evening. Singing, recita-
tions and drills by the school, de-
lighted the audience. Tho people
turned out and the church was well
filled. The financial returfess were
veryesatisfaetory.
es Special Christmas services next
Sunday, a service of song in the • ev-
ening.
The Farmers' Club will hold a
meeting in the school house on
Thursday evening when the • dele-
gates who attended the big conven-
tion in Toronto, will give their re-
port. The committee appointed to
consider the advisibility to buy, rent
or build a' store house, will report.
Mrs. Thomas Willis was in. Michi-
gan last week attending the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. McLeod.
Grand Bend
Some unknown person or persons
broke into Mr. Maurice Brenner's
garage and removed the four tires
on Mr. 'Robert Pollick's new sedan
car, and carried them away. No trace
., has been' heard of them, since. Mr.
John Stratton's pool room was also
.entered recently and quite a num-
beirof cigars and cigarettes were
. steedi3riS Farmers in the neighborhood
i ve,also reported the loss of grain
a from tiesetr barns.
A quiet' bet very pretty wedding
was solemnized at the manse, Grand
Bend, on Thursday, December 9th,..
when Vinetta, only daughter of Mr.
am Mrs. John Ravelle, was united
in ^'age to Mr. Wm. G. Eisen-
.
,de ¢ D
etroit formerly
olmerl of Dash -
weed. Rev. S. A. Carrieve, in the
presence of a few friends, performed
the ceremony. The bride looked
charming in a dress of brown taf-
feta with. coat and hat to match. The
your g couple left for their home in
Detroit, followed by the best wishes
of a large circle of friends.
Word has been received here of the
death of Eleanor McDonald, widow
of the late Silas Gratton, formerly
of Grand Bend, who died at Bounty,
Sask., on December 3rd at the age
of 67 'ears. Her husband predeceas-
ed her about twenty-three years ago,
and one son, William, about twelve
years ago. She is survived by one
son, Silas A, of Bounty, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Silas Disjardine of Mani-
toba, also ,one brother, John, of
Bounty, and three sisters, Sarah Jane
of Winnipeg, Margaret of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., and Jannet of Clinton,
Ont. Interment took place at Fertile
Valley Cemetery on the 5th, the fu-
neral being largely attended and the
gasket bore many beautiful floral
tributes.
•
•
'UNTO ITS A CHILI) J13 BORIS',
TINTO US A. SON I$ GIVEN,
Luke 2: 1Q--•14,
1,0, And the ;angel said unto
them, Near not: for behold I
bring you good tidings of great
joy wilich shall be to all people.
11. For unto you is born this
day in the city of David, a Sa-
viour, which is Olirielt the Lord,
18. And, suddenly there was
with the angel a multitude.. of
the heavenly host praising Oed,
and saying, ..
14, Glory to. God. In the high-
est, and' on earth peace,good
will toward nien,
Crediton
The annualChristmas entertain-
ment of the Crediton Methodist
Church will be held on December
23rd at 8 pan. Mixed program of
dialogues, recitations and cantata.
Mis Merle Clark is on the sick list.
Miss 'Mable Wenzel is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Waghorn is still confined to
her bed.
Miss ,Stock has returned to her
home in Tavistock;
Mr. Garnet Hill was in London
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holtzman
spent Tuesday in London:
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Sweitzer
spent Tuesday in London.
Lorne Brown of Toronto, is home
for his Christmas holidays. '
Mr, Roy Hill, of Detroit, visited
his father on Tuesday evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Baird of Grand
Bend are visiting Mr. Samuel Sims.
Mr. Samuel Finkbeiner, of De-
troit, is visiting with relatives and
friends.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the school. concert at Sharon, on
Monday evening.
Ml's. John Mitchell had the 'mis-
fortune of failing down stairs and
breaking her arm. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill left on
Tuesday for Pigeon, Mich., to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
daughter Valeta, from Sask., are
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Charles Wolfe has secured the
rural mail routes, No. 1 and 2 out
of Crediton. Mr. Wolfe will now be
a busy titan.
The Methodist Christmas enter-
tainment is being held on Thursday
evening and the Evangelical enter-
tainment will be held on Saturday
evening.
At the Evangelical -Sunday School
last Sabbath a free-will offering was
taken up for the famine -stricken
children oe China. The collection a-
mounted to the splendid suns of $95'.
Mr. Otto Ewald has moved into his
new shop next to the post office. It
seems like old times to see this busi-
ness place opened up again. Success
Otto.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Council met en the Ttown Ball at
Crediton on the 15th Dec., with all
the members present. .The minutes
of 'the ,previous meeting approved..
I•Iayes-Swetzer-That By -Jaw 172
apjo.inting deputy ,returning officers
and poll clerks, having been read the
third time, be passed,•signed and seal-
ed.-Carr:es].
Webb-Penbale-That Fred Wuerfh
cote tar .of taxers, is hereby author-
ized to,co11' nee. -the levy and collas-
Foo..e.f taxes• en. the gnawer and w'i,h
the power orov' ded for by the law
for (tle .general\ levy and collection of
tale -Carried.
Orders to ;the; amount of $t837.35
cleatls of which may ese seen in, the
;Treasure,'s statement about to b! is-
sued.
The Council adjourned sent ' dei,.
Nonunaton for Reeve, Deputy -
Reeve and Council$iors for the year
1971 will be held a:n, -the Town Hall
Crediton, on Monday, the '27th inst.
et1p.m.
Henry_ Eilber, • Clerk,
-with that lev~r Edison
for Xmas, You canl Let
us explain how to use
the Budget Plan to pay
for it. The New Edison
is a before -the -war value
for an afier-the-war'
dollar. Its price in the
United States' is up less
Than l5`io since 1914
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` THURSDAY, SDtaY, DECD OMER oth, 1•
Winchelsea
A Christmas entertainment WAS
held at Winchelsea Scliool on Friday
evening last and'. the teachers,. Miss
Ready and Miss Kuntz, and pupils
are to be congratulated on 'Ito sues
cess The prograin consisted of dia-
logues, drills, readings, singing, etc„
and was of a high order. The fairy
dialogueand flag drill were very in-
teresting. The singing by the whole
school was tobe commended. Mies
M. Moodie assisted with the • pro-
gram and her singing was greatly
appreciated, Mr. Chas. .Johns acted
es chairman in an efficient manner:.
Over $50 was raised for the pur-
chase of a school organ,A new stable
was recently built at the school for
the 'accommodation of horses.
Mr. Charles Delbridge had the
misfortune to fracture some ribs on
Saturday. For several nights he was
unable to lie down,
Mr. Samuel Brock who had the
misfortune to break some ribs a few
weeks ago, is able to be out.
Mr, Samuel Hunter, who has been
suffering from pneumonia, is able to
be up,
Hensall
•
Mrs. John Elder is visiting ,Friends
M
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II
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t
M
1
in Toronto.
iss• Dilk. of Port Huron is visiting
for a few weeks with Mr, and Mrs.
W D. Thompson.
Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, who has been
visiting her mother in Windsor has
re urned home.
r. Wickwire, editor of the Hen -
sal Observer, was in Toronto at-
ten
ding the U.F.O. convention.
Mr. Thompson Murdock, Hensall
livery, proprietor, had the misfortune
to have a.horse step on his foot and
injure it quite badly.
The funeral of the late Janes
Coxworth, whose death occurred at
his home in Strathroy, was held to
the Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr.
Coxwortli was at one 'time esident.
of our village, being proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel for years.
The deceasced was in his 77th year.
Mrs. Scruton of this village is a,
daughter.
Mr. Alton WcEwen received word
from the police at Campbell River,
B.C., that his brother's death, Dun-
can A. McEwen, which. was recently
reported, was caused by the pile
driver leads, which he was operating,
failing on him and instantly killing
him. The foreman, who was with
him, escaped by jumping to one side.
The coroner gave the verdict that it
was an instant accidental death.
On Saturday morning Miss Dora
Sherritt, professional nurse, had the
misfortune to slip on the sidewalk
while hurrying to the post office to
catch the morning train going north,
with a parcel she had to mail, and
ona
f \lin
g in the falling on the slip-
pery pavement, broke her leg above
the ankle nad had to be taken home
in an auto and have the bones, both
of which were unfortunately broken,
set, and will be confined to her, home
here for some weeks, but we trust
will soon regain her accustomed ac-
tivity. -
itl'F 4IORIA1) MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT 13ENSA.LL.
Large crowdsthronged the town
Sunday to participate in °-the 'nn
ening of'ahandsome n onument
rected in fr of the town hall in
memory of n ing sisters and men
rom Hensall d neighborhood who
lnada the supreme sacrifice in the
Great War, monument bears 35
antes.
In the afternoon a meniorial serv-
ce was held the town hall which
as packed t e doors, and at
lvhich Lieut. W. J. Brown of
ondon, delivered a powerful and
reatly appreciated address, after
ich the c ony of unveiling
ook place outside.
Following playing of the
Dead March Saul" by the town
and, a brief icatory address was
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eilvered by Rev. Mr. McConnell.
he unveiling of the monument by
ol. Brown was followed by a large
owd of between 1,000 and 1,500
eople standing at attention in silent
ayer for two minutes.
Anglican, Methodist' and Presby-
rian .congregations united in a big
ion service, also in the town hall,
hen addresses were delivered by
ev. A. R. E. Garrett, a returned
an; Rev. G. W. W. Rivers, Metho-
st pastor, and LieuteCo1. Brown.
he last -.named took for his subject,
he Spirit of Canada." The war,
thought, had done much to make
an unselfish. Men had endured
eat hardships uncomplainingly and
t a noble example. Canada. he pre-
ted,.,would occupy a greater place
along the nations of the earth than
er before,
Solo numbers were given by 'W.
Gthedwin and Thomas Sherritt,
d qua:rtcttes by Milne Rennie, Er -
us Rennie, W. A. McLaren, and
0. Goodwin. Mr,. Goodwin, wha
a faience first battalion man, also
e a fine cornet solo,
The ntonuuieut furnished by Chin t
gltarn & Pryde, of Exeter, stands
feet in height. The base is of p
tch granite: The figure, that of a c
tier' 'standing at ease, stands six
t, five inches high and Is a work of i,
from Italy. '!t dost $2,500, of r
cli $1.000 was usbserfbed in Tien-
and about $1,000 In Hey and '1
'kc rsnnitit and elsewhere in the 1
rilborhood With Collections, taken c
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MIKE SAYS
.030iS rrk 1144i✓„S PER PAt'ERV1#
94 $ ‘.41k41%.0.16: V4ON A UM.
IMOSCI. tJC nb 4R11S'"f G ARea C>A
i 1C� ANOS pSYS ir�ER $Octpt»4 Akre
aass0W1' Qws REST .C^f 004 A1,L
KING QF Ker te% PRee Pest
t.A,Y 1.a1Nt' 1A0Wix) '.4p
NOW C ww.'),
W4 1 NOV +$k‘P
is A a:1L atckAR
VNITE() wrigres
M0MEV 1
seNie
1416,
erv+4110
on Sunday the balance will probably
be forthcoming.- The monument
stands in front of the town hall.
The names of soldiers inscribed
on its base follow: Nursing Sister
Gertrude Petty, G. Hanson Petty,
William A. McKay, William L. Wil-
son, Edward Cecil Dilling, Arthur W.
Porter, John Dougall McLaren, Thos.
H. Wilkinson, George P. Mulholland,'
George Reichert, B. Brown, R. G.
Angell, H. F. Clark, A. L. Clark,
F. Coker, F. Richards, R. H. Pass-
more, George Welsh, David Davis,
Case• Croyer, Fred Skelton, G. R.
Johnston, Orwell. Buchanan, J. McP.
McArthur, R. M. Yuil, John H.
Stoneman, Robert W. Vollick, Tem-
pleton W. Acheson, E. F. Butler, A.
J. Hartung, W. C. Cook, Peter T.
Moyer.
FIL'DSON FA RBAIRN. ,
A very pretty wedding took place
on December 8th, at high noon at
the home of Mr's. George Fairbairn,
Spruce Avenue Farm, 12th con.,
Tuckersmith, when their daughter,
Olive, was united in marriage to Mr.
Joseph Hudson, of Hensall. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. McConnell, of Carmel- Presbyter-
ian Church, only the immediate rela-
tives of both families being present.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
navy georgette crepe with steel bead
embroidery, and was given twee; by
her father. Miss Ina Hudson, sister
of the bride, played the wedding
march. During the signing of the
register, \Bier Miss Hudson deo
n sang a solo.
After the ceremony a very dainty
repast was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson left on a trip to
London, Sarnia, and other points. On
their return they will reside in Hen -
OBITUARY.
We regret to have to chonicie the
death of the late Alice Schroeder,
which,, sad event occurred in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday,
December 14th.
On Wednesday, the 8th inst:, af-
ter returning to her • Hosie from
school, Alice was taken suddenly i11
.with a severe pain in her- limb, fol-
lowed by a high fever. On calling in
her physician, it was found necessary
to take her to the hospital, where
she underwent treatment for a very
uncommon disease of the bone. Upon
a thorough examination her case
was pronounced hopeless, and on
Tuesday evening she passed away
from earth's trials. On Wednesday
morning the body of the deceased
was brought home and on Friday
afternoon interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery, north of Dash-
wood. After a short service in the
home, the procession proceeded to
Dashwood, where upon reaching the
Lutheran church, the coffin, follow-
ed by a large concourse of mourners,
entered the building. The large
church edifice was filled with 'sorrow-
ing relatives and friends to listen
to the solemn service rendered in
German and English. After the serv-
iee the procession led to the cemetery
where the last rites of the funeral
services were performed. The' pall
bearers were her girl class mates of
the Weyburn school, viz.: Hazel Pat-
terson, Cora Baker, . Marion Turn-
bull, Ruth Turnbull, Mabel Turn-
bull and Grace Turnbull. Among the
many beautiful wreaths which cov-
ered the coffin was one of which
school, the deceased was a beloved.
pupil
The late Alice Schroeder Was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob
Schroeder, residents of S. S. No, 15,
Hay, Mr. Schroeder being secretary-
tres;surer of said section for fifteen
you rs.
' Alice was a v sat favorite or all
who knew her. :'I�: was a very at-
ractive, kind a' loving student of
our school, A ''n.sacritieing spirit
revailed in her eanor among her
onnpanions NAT -dung and old.
41fae was one `.: ; nhrrn e entrance
andidates, a Ir sttfdent and
egular ill atti prompt in all
er duties. r >iring. to all in
ter behavio'• was a bright,
oving inmate home, a joyful
ompanion are . play ant d
ni11
15
Sao
sold
fee
art
whi
ase:
ewes 't'/ i1% :+`fid`
tierve. • sees, [ s
see
a
•
er head.
an honest girl int »erforxuing hex du-
ties.
Alice will be greatly missed by he
schoolmates and teacher, by her nu
lnerous: friends and :most of all by
her home. Besides her father and
mother,: one sister, Froeda, and two
brothers, Will and Leonard, are left
to mourn their loss of :a loving
daughter and sister. The heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to - the bereft fancily and
sorrowing relatives in this their hour
Of sorrow.
We commend thein to a loving
God, who cares for them and who a-
lone can fill the vacant Chair. May
thei' and all of us snake sure of Heav-
en by an abiding, saving faith in
Jesus our Saviour.
'Take comfort Christians, when your
friends
In Jesus fall asleep;
Their better being never ends,
Why then dejected weep?"
r
-. Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week,
ei�,
NEWS TOPIC OF WEEK.
The laasy World's ' ppe Ings care.
WIT Compiled and put into..
Hardy and Attractive Shape for
fixe ,Readers of Our Paper « A
Solid flour's Enioyrnent.
1i:li"'0.likittrently stink -born child was"
saved by the use of a pulnioter at
Kitchener,
Many of the'poorer clergy in Eng-
land are facing bankruptcy at the
new year.
Conferences are still being held in
London to arrange trade relations
with Russia.
Wisconsin Senator says the United
States people favor the St. Lawrence
deep waterway.
A number of temporary ,civil ser-
vice employes are put on tate Federal
S. S. NO, 2�, I3tiY, permanent list.
Canadian exchange in New York
The folld'ving report shows the took a downward move, reaching
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 1514 per cent, discount.
15, Hay, for the fall term ending Ernest Barry, champion seulier of
December 10th. The report is based the world, has ignored.a challenge
on weekly test exams on the sub by "pink" Arrest of Australia,
jests Prescribed, Turkeys sold in Montreal at 60
Jr, 'V. -Grace Turnbull 84;' Marion cents and cranberries at 30 cents, a
Turnbull 82; '4yilfred Turnbull 63. rise of six and ten cents in the week.
Sr. IV, -Alice Seltroedei^ 79 Ruth W. M. Miilichamp, postmaster of
Sperling, Man., for twelve years, was
Turnbull 74. found dying with a revolver in his
Jr. III, -Nellie Kenney 75, hand.
Si'. IL -Pearl Walper 75; Joe Sarnia natural gas users, 3,280 in
Baker 69. number, are to receive rebates for
Jr. IT. --Elmore Keller 60. October and November and pay at
Pt. II. -Olive Turnbull 91; Jean a 40 -cent rate.
Turnbull 90; Walper 88; John Ulrich, 21 years old, killed
Bruce Kenney 60; Ethel Keller 60; Ot- by coat being entangled in fly wheel
title Walper 61, of chopping machine, near Portage
1a Prairie,
James S. Delgaty, Ronald Bruneau; aged 14, and An -
Teacher. gelo:Ohevrier, 13, of Ville St. Pierre,
Que., were smothered to.death when
a snotihouse collapsed
Zurich
Mr. Oscar Klopp attended . the
large U.F.O. convention at Toronto,
last week, if
Mr. J, Haberer attended the Bee
Keepers' Association meeting at a
Guelph. ti
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Druar visited is
relatives and. friends at St. Clemens,
Waterloo and other eastern points.. p
Mr. Dan Smith left on Monday r
morning for Goderich, Milverton, b
New Hamburg, and other eastern
points. th
Mr. Jos. Sararas of the Sauble bi
Line, and 'sister, Mrs. Hy. Walper,
Of the village, attended the funeral ti
of the late Mrs. Andrew Sararas at
New Hamburg. Deceased and her
husband, the late Andrew Sarars,
were known to many in these parts,
having lived for some years near • to
Bayfield. th
•
SATURDAY.
Constable Moses Greer of the Tim-
mins police has been promoted chief.
Mayor Church of Toronto takes
bel action against the Toronto Star.
Toronto chiropractors announce
n eagerness for most rigid investiga-
on.
The Government has granted Fort
ilIiam's request for a liquor dis-
ensary.
Daring robberies are occurring in
oronto by armed automobile
audits.
A street car hit' an Hamilton bus,
e motorman being injured by
'oken glass.
Charles Jenkins, prominent in poll -
cal, business and church affairs in
etrolea, is dead.
A committee has been formed` to
receive subscriptions fax restoring
Westminster Abbey.
The Argonauts and Torontos were
ndered banquets Friday night by
e club executives,
Premier Giolitti of Italy, will con-
i with Premier Lloyd George dur-
ing the Christmas vacation.
S. H. Whife, a prominent business
an, well known in the Maritime
v
o rices died at Sussex, N.B.
The British Commission has reduce
ad the fixed price on Canadian cream-
ery butter from 49 cents to 47.
The title of "King's Couusel" is
to be awarded only for professional
merit, say Attorney -General Raney.
William Jennings Bryan was in
sonsuitation with President-elect
Harding on Friday on the League of
tions issue.
The Italian Senate has passed the
treaty of Rapello, which settled the
Adriatic question between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia.
The Canadian Conqueror and the
Canadian Troopetti. of the Canadian
Government Merchant Marine, have
secured United States cargoes.
The Canadian Expldrer, which was
to have been launched by Sir Robert
Borden, launched herself unexpected-
ly. A rope broke and she slid into
Jeep water without injury.
MONDAY.
VILLAGE OF EXETER
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
'Public Notice is hereby given tha
a meeting of the Electors of the Vil-
lage of Exeter will be held in the
TOWN HALL, EXETER,
at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, -1920
For the purpose of making and re-
ceiving nominations for the office
of Reeve and Councillors; members
of the Public Utilities Commission Na
and Board of Education. And fur-
ther notice is hereby given that in
the event of more candidates being
proposed for any particular office
than required to be elected, the pro-
ceedings will be adjourned until
MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1921,
when polls will be opened at 9 a.tn.,
at the following places, as fixed by
Village By -Law, viz:
No. 1. Mrs. E. A. Handford's resi-
dence, Main St., E. Treble, D,R.O.,
S. Davis, P. C.
No. 2: Town Hall, Main St., W.
John, D.R.O., J. H. Grieve, P.C.
No. 3. Mitchell office, Main • and
Wellington Sts., G. Anderson, D.R.
0., A. Gambrill, P.C.
No. 4. North End Town Hall, F.
Witwer, D.R.O., John Kydd, P.C.
And all electors are hereby re-
quested to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Jos. Senior,
Returning Officer.
Exeter, Dec. 11, 1920.
• fe
t m
Pr
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
NOMINATION AND ELECTION.
Public Notice is hereby given that
a meeting of the Electors of the
Township of Usborne will be held
in the Township Hall, Elimville on
MONDAY, DECEMBER. 27, 1920,
At one o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of making and re-
ceiving nominations for Reeve, and
Councilmen. And further notice is
hereby given that in the event of
more candidates being proposed for
any penciller office than required
to be elected, the proceedings will
be adjourned until January 3, 1921,
when polls will be opened at
a.m. at the following places, as
fixed by the Township By -Law.
Polling Sub -Div. No. 1. --Town-
ship Hall, Eilinviile, George Kellett,
D.R.O., J. G."Hunter, Poll Clerk.
Sub -Div, No. 2. -House of H. H.
Brown, 14. H. Brown, D.R.O., Wm.
Jeffrey, Poll Clerk.
Sub -Div. No. 3. -House of George
Beckett, Hugh Berry, D.R.O., Cecil
Carom, Poll Clerk,
Sub -Did. No, 4.�-.Publie'Hall, Far-
quhar, John Duncan, D.R.O., Louis
Fletcher, Poll ,Clerk. •
All Electors are hereby, requested
to
take notice end govern them-
selves accordingly,
HEN11Y STRANG, Th
Clerk. in.tna
Township ?;.<111 Irlit:xville clay r
Toronto City Council is consider-
ing a grant of $50,000 to assist dis-
tt•ss.
The British Columbia Government
has provided $250,000 for relief
work.
Ulster won the Brigdeu Cup in To-
ronto by defeating Willys-Overland
2 to 1.
One serious hold-up and two bur-
glaries took place in Toronto during
the week -end.
J. B. Leadley has been appointed
City Clerk of Guelph, to succeed, the
late Mr. Moore.
In an exhibition hockey game at
uilton, Kitchener defeated the
rsby5to2,
ura Lee seniors retained the
A. trophy by beating University
oronto, 3 to 0. '
1e Immigration Department will
e no exceptions in receiving inn -
rants into Canada.
ve persons were injured on the
is of -Toronto during the week -
One driver was arrested.
ss Bessie Sruith of Milton took a
of Christmas turkeys to Toronto
aturday, for which she received
J. Brooks, a delivery wagon
✓ in Hamilton, whose horse ran
was found dead among the
els.
e Turkish Nationalists have ac -
d the British proposal for a con-
ce regarding exchange of pies-
.
ruler King, Constantine received
mendous ovation from elle peo
f Athens when he entered the
al.
y Mason, G.T.R. fireman, was'
y burned when his engine
ed into a string of box cars at
sor.
Cit i
b slid
McNeil Neil opened Frelich-
dian Roman Catholic Church
plea for bettor understanding -
en races,
o
Assembly of the League of
ns adjourned' on Saturday night
eet again on the first Monday
Elan
Tige
A
S. P
of T
TI
mak
nlig
Fi
scree
end.
Mi
load
on S
$760
E.
drive
away
.parc
Th
cepte
feren
oners
Fo
a tr'e
plc o
eapit
Ro
fatall
crash
Wind
Ar
Cana
with
betwc
Th
Natio
to 111
e Bishop of Cork. in a 'letter read
.ny churches in Ireland on Sun-
cpcated his decree of a:xcom-
munleation against persons particle
in ambushes and Murders.
a cs, and short o, Dec. 13, 1920.
,Pitting
It0Ut; P10, 0I- ').
V bt C4,,,,.r,, V.. .... w,
Stop Wasting it
flcral required 'the gneiss-
est in :historn
To . help in solving this probiewt
the home user in called, open is
greatly reduce his, fuel eonsaxup-
tion far the corning months,
Ton can hay only 2-3 se arach
coal as formerly,
Wi11 it'bo possible for You to eom-
fortably heatyour douse on the.
2.3 supply!
We day it rad., r 'fie o
n
It is°48
from alternately over heat
t fuel sdwa tedhand this �tc a
be entirely overcome by the in-
stallation of
:iia /A4VE, 4PQ /4$"
oers /YEo1'" Ii?E'SC/iAro1i
-21,eRoamottbea...td"i'taut"
Wi11 keep the temperature during
the day at .exactly 68 as the efov-
ernment recommends and en ez-.
net lower degree for the night.
Your home will be really more
comfortable and ]healthful witch.
less worry and attention than ever
before,
It is entirelp sxatomlatic :in its op-
eration and. takes over the bother-
Borne work of manag-
ing the furnace..
This time -tested land
absolutely reliable de-
vice can be used on any
kind of heating plant.
Easily and quickly' in-
stalled under a positive
gaarantee of satisfac-
tion.
Agent
O.H. Skelton
Exeter
Fa rill ers
h'rt tin
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
hone 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.
CLATWO1 TfV
GRANTON
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. J. DOREI, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
C.E f'R;1
t •.: �',.?i.��3 '+_,� ,G .r ^!wt's
T'�1,5txWp�ie2to� 'g�)rtiYn.,=?"`
NEW TERM FRO14I NOV. 1.
The leading Commercial
School of , Western Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments,
Graduates placed in posi-
tions. Students may enter
at any time.
Get nur free catalogue,
D. A. MCL l►.CHLAN
Principal
_acs
IA
Por infants and Children
in Uose For Over,801rears
Always bears c>�
the
Signature of '
i,,