HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-6, Page 577
77
THE EXETER TIMES'
,.—
§11/111111MIIIIIIIIIIII/1111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111/1111/1111111111/H11/111/11111111111111111111111111111111111/1abl11111 en the Privil(4e and aDent 114euoy
5")118°N$ l'IA-Nh AND Witill3U8
e hour or so engaged in this past- S'I'011,1t1 AT ZURICH 13/111NE1)
time. These parties are growing; in •
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DO THE AMI3ITIOUS, YOUNG PEOPLE
OF TIM' 'CO11[11%1UNITY :KNOW THAT
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERC
' Clinton, Ontario
;Arranges- classes to, accommodate Students wishing to liye at heme and
• ;Commute daily:by train? That, on a 32 .week's course, apne- month is
given free of fees, to insure student having full time at sc11001?
'That, this school has the most highly qualified teaching staff of any
Private Commercial School in the Province?
THAT THESE FACTS MEAN YOITR OPPORTUNITY
Winter Term, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924
• STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME
COTJESES
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, SECRETARIAL AND 'SPECIAL
Write or Phone 198, or full information.
M. A.. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST, B.,[1-1`. WARD, B.A.,
Tice Prhtnipal . Principal
DR.. G. L. SMITH
Dalaaia.ST
TWo doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont. .....--
' .Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLIVIES
Barristers, &c.
' Office on the Square, 2nd door
from HttralIton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
*very Friday from 9 until 4,.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
lionor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
stimi School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, 'Farm
Rales, etc. Rates in ' keeping *1th
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
sured, write Oscar K/opp, Zurich, or •
.Wire 18-93, Zurich. •,,,,
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 • IIENSA.LL
--,--
,
lk DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
lindill University; Montreal; Member
,I „College of Physicians and Surgeons
sf Ontario; 'Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Phst Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Oce, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensa,11, Ontario.
i
Lumber
has Adv-anced
But we are still selling White Pine
*eased on both sides at $45.00 per
Xbousand.•
1x6 dressed and matched white
'lane $50.00 per M.
B:C. No,. 1 XXX' Shingles
B. C. No, 1 XXXXX Shingles [
Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles
Bird's Ashphalt B.911 Roofing 18 in.
wide, the heaviest made
Rhone No. 12
A. J.
CE AT WO I/ 11 H Y
4
f
GRANTON
tlearenwonen...
,
'EVERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
,
WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En- I
Telopes, 1,etterheac1s, Visiting Carda,
hipping Tags, and anything at all, ,
at
irtlia Observer Printing Office, Hensall,
e.slers taken for Daily and Weekly
Veers, TorontO and London papers
•$4.76. In club with the Exeter Times
toave Your order at the Ob-
.serVer Office.
......................
THE DICEENS YOU DON'T.
"Did yoti see OliVer Twist, Aunty?'
"Hush child. l2'ou. know"T don't at
tend those'modern dances." •
The fact that a man led his victor -
Ions college debating team doesn't
him a bit of good, when he gets!
Int) an argument With the girl 116
...
married. , • .,
LEARN DRESSMARING
I will open My'DreSsmaking School
in Kippen, March 3rd, teaching all
Styles of Dress and Coae-Making. •
Those wishing to take"the course
please attend the first three days. t
Mrs. Ward, Instructress,- T.
DIVELLING *OR SALE
One Spry Frame Dwelling, north
side King Street; Helsall; 4 rooms,
2 village lots, well situated. Small
fruits and good water. Apply George
Brown, or Gladman & Stanbury.
CROMARTY
A leap year party was held in the
club rooms on Friday evening last.
The dance was under the Manage-
ment of the yonng ladies of the vil-
lage. Aela,r4'e -arOWd . Was present
and all spent a -very enjoyable even-
ing.
Mr. George Wilson who has-tdis-
posed ofiis farm to 'Mr: Ernie Gra-
ham, of'''..iVfOtherville, ,i's at present t
bupy preparingste riaove'from the vil-
lage, •.
'A *ark' enjoYab1e'ho4de party was
given alt„ the home .Of 'Mr. Wm: pow
HENSALL
Wedding hells are ringing in this
community.
Webber still, continues
very poorly.
Mr. S„ Beuglas Was in London on
Wednesday last. '•
Mr. Lee Hedden was in Exeter on
'rriallay of this week.
Dr. Hyndman, ef Exeter, was in
the Village .on Tuesday. •
Mrs. Appleton `visited friends in
Exeter on Tuesday of this week.
•--We' are, sorry to report. that Mr.
Humeston is at present on the sick
list
Mrs. J. Zuefle is visiting with her
daughter, 1VIrs. P. B. Buchanan, in
Toronto.
Mr, Stanley Green, of St. .Marys,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Young over SatadaY.
Miss Helen Eldar who is attend-
ing normal school at London, was
home over the week -end.
Inspector J. Elgin Toni, of Gorier-
ich was here on Monday checking up
the work being done in our schools.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulter and dau-
ghter, Mies Ida', are visiting with
their son, Dr. S. Coulter, of Toledo,
Ohio.
"The Painted Face" will be the
subject dealt. with by the pastor in
the Methodist church. next Sun,tlay
evening.
Quite a number in the village are
suffering from bad colds which seem
to be very prevalent in the commun-
ity at.present.
Mr. Thos. Hudson made a trip to
London on Tuesday. While there he
attended .the funeral of a relative
who recently passed away in that
-
A men' 6 service will be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday, March
23rd.. Special sermons for men and
a choir composed entirely of men's
doces.
A number Of Our citizens witnessed
he scene of the, fire at Zurich on
Friday' evening last which m
ich copletely
destroyed the MolsonsiiBank and Mr:
T. L. Wurm's store. -
near Croniarty on Friday evening
last. Gu to the 'number of about'
one hundred Were present and all °
spent a vert enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gree; of Calgary,
visited at the home of 'Mr. S. A. Mil-
ler on Sunday -last. They left for -
their houla in CalgarY on Monday.'
Mr. Thos. Welsh is this 'Week hav
ng a motor installed for the purpose
f furnishing power for his saw mill
The, mill promises to have a very
busy season this spring aP[logs,haVe
been coming in regularly all winter.
• A union prayer meetihg. of the
W.-A.S, of the Anglican,, Presbyterian
and Methodist churches will be held
in the Anglican'.church, Hensall, at
.8 o'clock on -Friday afternoon, March
7th. All members are urged to at-
tend. •
' " e first few minutes of March,
saw a disastrous fire raging. in Zur-
ich. Soon after Jaidnight Saturday
',morning the iVfolson's I3anlc and gen-
eral store of T. L. Warm were coin:
pletely destroyed,, with ,a loss total-
ing $40,000, .
The •residenee of Dr. A. J, DrIeKin-
none'nexteto'the bank, suffered dam-
age to the extent of $500, and the
hardware store of A. Melick across
the' road was also damaged by ,the
heat of the flames to an amontif esti-
mated at $500. Air. Warm and litS
Wife and brother-in-law eScaped with
difficulty from ' their apartment'ov4'
the store w_lien the fire was discover-
ed. It is believed that the fire start-
ed in the basement of the Wurm
Store. When he smelled smoke, Mr,
Wurm went down stairs and found
, _
the place in flames. He had just
time to warn the other two 'when the
whole building was, enveloped. The
firedepartment responded, but the
engine gave out and it devolved upon
volunteers to save the surrounding
Windings with buclsots.
The loss suffered by Mr. Wurnn
and:the bank aire fairly well protect-
ed by lasurance• '
interest- and popularity and prove a ;
very pleasant aud entertaining way
of spending an evening.
DASIIY1000
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L D. S.
D.D.S.
• ETNTAL siatopp.nr
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday,
• MAIN' OFFICE
•Hartleib's Block Dashwood, Ont.
Mr, Sidney Baker who has been in
Detroit for some time has returned
home.'
Rev:-1VIre Malinsky, of Aytoh, at-
tended the meeting in the Lutheran
church on Tuesday,
11,1r. G. Nadigar is visiting in Pres-
ton.
Miss Clara Graupner returned to
Fort Wayne, , after spending a few
weeks with her 'parents. '
Mr. Levi Truemner who has been
visiting with friends in this vicinity
left for his home in Saskatche-wan on
Monday.
Mr. G. Edighoffer left on Tuesday
for Mitchell -where he purchased a
general store.
Miss Verda Fassold left Monday
for Thedford.where she has accepted
a Position' as Miner.
Rev. W. J. 'Yager is this week at-
tending the funeral of his brother-
in-law Senator V. Ratz, of New Ham-
burg.
CREDITON
Mrs. SoPhiaBauer is quite ill at
her home .Siifferitig freer, a paralytic
stroke.. ,[
Mrs. C. Zwieker was called to the
death -bed ot lietqaDher; Senator Val-
entine Ratz, last week. Mr. C. Zwie-
ker and Gerald left on Monday morn-
ing for New ' .Ilamburg, at present the
funeral arrangements are not known
here.
. Mrs: .Edith 11Inre and Miss Clara
OePtreicher haVe..returned.home from
the millinerybnenings in Toronto.
Mr. Harold .Young visited in the
,
village overeathe Week -end.
Miss, Clarit ['Heist has returned
home from Detroit, where; she has
spent the past feW sweeks.. We are
glad to see she is fine afterjaer oper-
ation.
Rev. iltr. Donnelly, of Exeter, oc-
- cupied the pulpit in
the Evangelical
church on Sunday, it being anniver-
sary services in that church.' All the
services, were welle4tended and all
, speak very highly of Mr. Donnelly's
ability as a minister. . On Monday
night he gave his fanious lecture en-
titled "Marriage, The Pike's Peak of
Success" which ;was, Well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The soft weathereof-the past few
days is Making the reads almost im-
passible, and unless it turns colder
and snows, they *ill have to be plow-
ed Out.
Don't for t the post,„gT 'on 10(ars
to Engl d a d depen 'en es arid' f#r
cents orthe first Unee' an / three
cenr an Ounce\t,, ereaftei,
J.Irs. J. G. Marr„ who has•heen
vis-
fting her parents left the past week
for her home in Cleveland, via: De-
troit, where she intends to visit for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Win„,Wenzel return-
ed'home the .past Week after a visit
Of a Month with friends in Detroit;
- ZURICH
Mr. Joseph Bechler, ot Michigan,
'sited at the home of Mr. and 'airs.
Jos. Gascho • rebently. , . •
Miss Gertrude Webber is spending
a few days with friends in Kitchener
and London.
"affe, and Mrs. JossGascho who have
beenvisiting friends'in Michigan
have returned lama?. '
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bitrgy and
amily of Kitchener are visiting with'
Mrs. B,ergy's,- father, Mr. Jacob
yawn.
Clarence Wilhelm, of Baden,
s risiting With Mr. and Mrs. C. /0.
Sanble Line.
Mr. Claytai Ortwein who has been
n Detroit fel. some .weeks returnecl.
to his'llonie' on the Bronson -Line.
SUNSHINE -
Mr. ',Theron Creery is spending a
week or two with his sister in Syd-
ahem, ; • ,
Mrs., Fred Fowler," of Winchelsea
ho has been spending a few days
itli her parents at Bluevale, has re-
"urned home.
The ; "Young' People's ' Society" of
uashine church intend putting on
play in the future, ,
A ntimber from, this cOmmunity at -
,ended the lecture at ElimVille, given
y Rev. Mr. Donnelly,
.Moving has been the order of the
ay. Mr. T. Washburn and family,
aving moved to Kirkion and, Mr.
Co*ardhaving moved onto Mr,
aeltburn's farm._
Mr.. and Mrs: • Clarence Fletcher
pelit.Monday With the latter's sister
I's. Will Davis, of 'Saintsbary.
p, ao
Templeton's 12licumatic Capsules •
AcE,Dr`
What! Why of course, we are go-
ing to have another' dance in the
Town Hall on Friday evening, March
7th. What music? , Why, Helen Sob-
ell:oak's 5 -Piece orchestra, of Clinton.
Gents $1.00. Come' and enjoy the
best dance of the season.
cook Bros., the enterprising .ear
dealers, of Hensalle have contracted
with Durant Motors, Ltd., for .a large
territory for their Star cars. Cook
Bros. have been in the car basinese
since 1911 and apparently knew a
real car when they see it.
Mrs. H. McEwen has recently re-
turned, from a delightful trip to Hav-
ana,. Cuba. She went ey the middle
;States and returned by the .Eastern
[-Coast Line Railway, touching Wash-
ington, Philadelphia and New York.
'She reports, a very interesting and
educative trip.
A Miscellanootte shower was given
Miss Hilda Blogg, (bride -elect) ''at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton,
west of the village, on lyfonday even -
ii ,a; Test. Qui*a number of friends
gathered for the oceasion, and pre-
sented the young. ladywith many
beautiful and usefalgifts which go
to show the high esteem in which she
is held by her many well-wishers iui
this community.
There was a very, large attendance
in the Young People's League of; the
Methodist church on. Ylonday night,
Because of :the hurried Call to the
Country, Dr. Moir was not able 10
give the address on "Radium" Which
was announced. The pastor gave
an address on '-'!The Jew among the
Nations TO -day." A selection froth
the Kitchen Orchestra and a Bible
Drill were: other features' of the pro-
gram.
A Most succesePul euchee and
dance party WaS held in the Tewn
Hall, HenSalf,.on Friday evening
last by the Board of Trade. A fair
idea..of the party's success may be
imagined when we tell you .that 46
tables Were needed for the "Euchr-
Iste" hbone, b,esides Whom there were
many:others present who did -not par-
ticipate in the game, -The Prizes
ere as folloWe; lst, Ladiee. Mrs.
obterfilgie; 1st Gents, Mr. Matthew
lark; 2nd, Ladies, Mrs. Jas. Pater -
n; 2nd Gents, Mr. R. Calnexoti.
fLer the 'Cards had bean laid aside
tasty lanch was served, being read-
y Pitriaken of and then the floor
ea cleared of tables and ehairS and
lose -who wished 1.0 dance were 'Oa -
RHEUMATISM ''SCIATICA Twz
NEURITIS LUMBAGO
so
TEN/If;LETONS TORONTO
A. W. E.
NV
;1111NSALI
ONTARIO 111
S.S. 'NO 1 'UTSBOT:NE
` The following is the report of S.S.
No. 1, Usborne for themonth of Feb-
ruary.
V C1. ---Mervyn Cuclmore, 72; Pearl
Wood, ab; Lomeli Diinh, ab.
Sr. IV—Honors, Harold ;Horton,
87; Harvey Hyde, 86; Helen Moir,
75; Verna Oise, 76; M'aurice Boa, 37.
Jr. IV—I-Ionors, Kathleen Strang,
90; Jack I -Torten, 90; Violet kIyde,
88; Reta Oke, 86. Pass, Mervyn
Dunn, 74; Archie Etherington, 69;
Joe Moyeart, 50; Eva Boa, 48; Geo.
Boa, 17.
Sr. III—Honors, Pearl Moir, 88;
iitarie SqUire, 86;1 -Gordon Block, 40.
Jr. III—Honors, Bernice Horton,
85; Alma Etherington, 71; Jimmie
Miller, 35.
Jr. 'Miller, 25.
- Sr. 1 --Elmore Dunn, 70; Harold
Cudinore, '65; Paul Boa, 20.
Sr. I—Honors, Margaret Oke, 82;
Margaret Parsons, 80; Fern Welsh,
79; Ross Oke, 75; ,Richard Ethering-
tone7e2; Douglass Stewart, 65,
No. on roll 33; aver, attetc. 26.
M. A 1-torton, 'teacher.
HURONDALE
The 14 ro d ale Women 'a Ins titute
met at the home of Mies.; Dorothy
Armstrong, on Wednesday, February
27 -with a good attendande..Tleie 'pra-
te:am consistedof an instrathental by
Miss R. Saunders, a reading by Mise
L. jeckell, anci a sole by Mrs. A,
Cudmore.; "The Qaestion Drawer"
waa very ably answered by Mrs. 0,
Edwards, Of Konielia, ..Prov, Pres.
Lunch Was then Served by the hoSt-
ess With Miss Anna Jeffrey 'asaistiag.
The next meeting will be held at the
homeofMrs. Will. Wood. V,. C., "A•
good Share poo."
SENATOR :1311.9rZ DIED
'SUDDENLY AT GUELPH •
Anether of liaurier's 'stalWar„ts O1.
a generationage, passed away Satur-
day in the person' of ,'Senator" Valen-
tine Ratz, of New. Hamburg,' Ont.,
who, since 1909, had sat in the. npper
Chamber. a ,
Senator Ratz died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Guelph„ at 6 o'clock Sattir-
day Morning from heart trouble. He,
had been in [[ill health at Inc.New
Hamburg. inime for some 'days,, and
on Friday morning decided to visit
a specialist at. GuelPhk lie travelled
to;Guelph and collapsed in the depot
from which he wasconveyed to the
hospital. espite every. effort, how-
ever, he passed away :the following
morning.
The late' Senator was iforn, on Nov.
12, 1818; at Ste Jacob's, 'Waterloo
County. He was, educated at Pine
Hill public school,: and on Feb. 13th,
1872, married Mary, Yager, hf New
Hamburg. He was a lumberman in
business and was president of the
South River Lumber Company, and
alsovice-president of the ,Hamburg
Felt Boot COmpany. He was 'elect-
ed to the House of Commons in.1896,
defeated in .,1900, re-elected in 1904,
and stuniacined, to. the Senate in 1909.
In religion he was a Methodist.
Just two years, ago. last Feb. 18,
[Senator and Mrs.. Ratz with their
son, three daughters and sons-in-law,
three grandehildren- and relativey
united at their hamOin a golden, an- :1
mversary of their 'marriage.. More I s
than .40 participated in that . joyful 1 -
celebration. , ,
.. •
• Besides ;Mrs, Ratz, four children t
eurviVe„.dhree daughters and one Son'.
CAVEN C1t1Jj4jjt RE -OPENED
AFTER, B161N ,1116-DECOILIT1tI)
The re -opening services of Caven
Presbyterian church held on Sunday
last were a decided success,
„barge:- ,,;.,e,ongregationa,
both'llorning and'evcining: The inns
Le by the choir and the sermons by
Rey.. Col. Beattie, of London, were of
exceptionally high merit. The in-
terior of Caven church has been re-
decorated both the basement ,and
auditorium. The auditorium has been
,done in beautiful soft4ones, present-
ing a very attractive appearance the
walla are of buff, the ceiling cream
with, light illative trimmings, The
pilie's of the organ add a pleasing'
Color scheiue being decorated in a
light blue mellow tone trimmed with
gold,
The choir and elergy appeared for
the first' time in robes with hats to
patch, presenting an added dignity
to the service, A. beautiful banir of
flowers consisting of tulips, daffadaS
narcissus 'and' hyacinths surrounded
the pulpit.
Col. Beattie; who is an outstand-
ing character in London, delivered
two excellent sermonS. Preceeding
his address at the 'morning service,
he delivered a short, sermon for the
children, taking for his text, "Con -
Sider the lilies of the field, how they
grow." The speaker wished that
every boy and giriwould athink
enough about the flowers to see God's
handiwork in them. While travel-
ling in Switzerluad last summer, he
plucked a little flower growing
the side of a rocky mountain which
he preserved and showed to the aud-
ience. Children are otter spoken of
as the Hower of the hom.
e Some-
times their lot falls in hardplaces,
but within them is ainbition and
hope and some day they may render
a -service to inbnanity.
For his main message Col. Beattie
took for his text St. John 18:25 "Si-
mon Peter stood and warmed him-
self," or "Beside the Braisers.." The
scene was the place of the High
Priest and the outer court; the -night
was, chilly, a. notable priaoner had
been arrested, court had ben speed-
ily summoned. A group of Roman
soldiers, spies and inforniers were
present, a fire had been kindled and
beside it Stood Peter warming• him-
self: Within the hall the prisoner is.
arranged before the judge, who asks
him of his' doctrine and of his dieci-
,ples.: Jesus speaks of his teachings'
but is silent about his disciples.. In
.the outer cOurt stands the bravest of
his followers, but he is a coward
Men who lay no, claim to religion do
not judge Christ on his, merits. but
according to his disciples. They point
out prblessed • followers who are un-
aathful. It 'closes the- lips os C n ist
vben his' followers are not'true. Be -
Ides the Walsers a Hebrew was
ieard to exclaim "I know not the
map," The trial of Jesus is 110 longer
hat of the, court but he is being
udged to -day by the ae.ctions, of his
ellowere'in „the world at large,. L-
er we find the disciples renewed for
he fray, ceasing not to preach and
9 teach: Stephen gave ,his life; as: a
martyr; Paul reepi'veri stripes; Peter'
vas crucified. with his 'head down-
ward; martyrs have given their life
born in blood and in fire; followers
at the stake; enodern Missions were
of the Nazarine are giving their ser, -
vices ,to those in -need, sacrificing
comfort that others might he coin -
forted.
But there are others content to
stand ,by the 'fire, and warm them -
salves;, 'those to wl,lam ChristialliLY
collies as a comfort 'net as a ch.al
lenge, ,Do we love the fireside, the
motor car, the house of niyrth better
than theliouse of prayer. Peter was
told to "feed my lambs." The test of
love is service. Religion not only- one
of consolation but one, of conqueet.
_ •
NATIONAL TEA WAS GREAT
SUCCESS
- On Tneiclay evening the, ladies of
the congregations of Caven Presbyter -
They are: Mrs. Charles Zwicker, of
Crediton; Mrs. J. R. Hallman, Tor-
onto; Mrs: LH. McDonald, of Kin-
tore, and J. E. Ratz, of North Battle -
ford, Sask.
Mr. Jos. McDonald has .been en-
gaged by Mr. Win. Smith forea year
and will occupy Mr. Smith's house
on the Lake Road. Mr. Fred Cdr-
nish will move into the house vacated
by Mr. McDonald.
• :GREENWAY
Mr. and -Mrs. Cecil Foster, of ,Park-
hill visited .' -with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
_Eagleson Oa Salida.y,
Miss Myrtle itoek. and Miss Millie
-McLinchey are spending n feiy Weeks
in Detroit. e
Miss Devine, Mason is yisitingah.er'
sister,. mrS. Toll in London.. .
W. J. and DeanOlrown. were in
Dashwood on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
funeral' of the late Mr. Ca -Wainer at:
Grand Bead 011 'Saturday. • "
,
S.S. NO. 2 USIIGRN-E
The following iS the report. of S.S.
No. 2, -Usborne, for the month of Feb-
ruary.
Sr. IV --Earl Allen, 70; Eric Cain-
pbell, 66; Alex. Rohde; 65; Charlie
Stewart, 56.
Jr. .IV --Stewart Campbell, 54; Al-
vin Cottle, 47; Jack Gollings
Sr. III ----Honors, Kathleen Wise-
man, 79. Pass, Ivan Stewart, 71. `
Jr. DI—Tommy Allen, 66; Lyda
Stewart, 51; Marguerite"Rohde, 48.
Jr. II—Honors, Bernice Gollinga,
93: Pass, 'Howard Johns, 78; Ar-
thur Rohde, 56; Pearl McNieol, -54;,
Isabella Chidley, 53.
Sr. I—Willie Stewart, 72.
Jr. I—Bort Borland, 74; Jean
Chidley, 70; Doreen Campbell, 63.
Pr. Honors, jean Duncan, 80. Pass
Miller Campbell, 68; Tommy Camp-
bell, 60; Jessie Monteith, *.
No. op roll, 25; Aver, Atten. 19.
M. 0. Johns, 'readier,
8. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN
The followirig is the report of S.S.
No, 3, Stephen, for tho month of
February.
Sr. TV---TIoea Dearing, 77; Eli
Christie, 50; Luella Staillake, ab.
Sr. TIT ---Ella Dearing, 53.
Jr, III --Earl Chrietie, 79; Margar-
et Ponhale, 78; Greta Dearing, 57;
Bernice Sanders, 53.
Sm'. levy, 71
11--Gladye Ponlalle, 81; Mur-
ray Seott, 73; Willie Stanlaice, 64.
Sr. L-----DonglasS Triebner.
jr. I --Ray jory.
Primer—Howard Laverty.
No. on roll 15; aver. Eaten. 11.8.
A, L Harding, teacher.
1(41. a
:1)0
in church, held a utt ional supper
which wits a decided success in every
way, Four tables relpre04$1,,p; Can,
ada, 1ng1an1, Il'eland4411 '00tiand
ivere laden with national lei -talc:,
and tidthough the turn. on
'.1.(')ic•olivlicls'rijoYns,...arg'thereoli
oWill'llgclis
the ie
ei
national program ‘vos giv0; Rev,
Mr.chairionoatne tianhaly.4;fleillfoodiloilliveinis)O.Splitoiognratfi
Foote; English—Insti'unienital, Miss'
Coates; address on England, ,Rev, A.
A. 'Trull-1par; solo, Mr. Middletnissi,
solo "Iltile Brittania" fls M. Forbes
the congregation joining- in the ch
W5; Irish—Reading, :qr. Bowers; -
dress on Ireland, Rev. W. E. Donnel-
ly; solo, .11,fles
nig, Sohn Pryde; solo, Miss Forbes;
address on Scotland, Rey. Dr. Fletch-
er; solo, Mr, W: Forbes. Rev. Mr.
Chidley was the last speaker of ale
well rounded and •interesting pro -
"grain. The proceeds front StindaY
and Tuesday amounted to $560.00,
which practically wipes, out the debt
inaufTed by renovating and re -dec-
orating the church. '
LADIES', "AT HOME" -
One of the most interesting evems
of the season in Janies St. Church,
was the Ladies' At ,Horne last Thurs-
day afternoon. The Ladies' Aid act-
ed the part of hostess to the ladies of
the congregation and 170 of the lad-
ies of the churCh ehared their grac-
ious hospitality. Mrs. Rowcliffe, as
president and Donnelly were on
the reception COMMittee to; welcome
the ladies as they arrived and Mrs.
Walter Harness, Mrs. :Nelson Sheere
and Mrs. T. 04 Southhott very grace-
fully • ushered them to the tables.
The tables were very attractively ar-
ranged with a hostess and eight per-
sons in each group, and an atmos-
phere of real *hominess prevailed.
A splendid:lunch of real bounty and -
excellent varletY was daintily served
and an hour of very pleasing socia-
bility enjoyed around the tea cups.
During:et:ha afternoon a 'splendid pro-
gram of music and singing ad.cled to
the enjoyment of the occasion. 13ut
the feature that appealed most of all
to those preseut was the friendly and
sociable Spirit of the gathering, un-
hampered bY formality or restraint.
The pastor, in a brief inspirational
address appealed to the ladies for
their whole hearted co-operation in
making James street church a real
family church with a genuine and ix,-
restible welcome of friendliness'., He
also commented upon the Splendid
'work of the ladies , in the 'Sunday
ailitin
and—in,'
es r Aid 017,
'urgently appealed that every woma'
would find her place in the active
service of the church, through one of
these splendid organizations.
Old Lady—Well, here's a dollar
tor you, my poor ,man. Tramp—A
dollar! Lord bless yer, lady; if ever
there'wa.s a 'fallen angel, it's you.
CLUBBING RATES
Exeter Times $1.5f! a 'rear; $2.00
to the United States'.
Times and London Advertiser $6.25
Times and London Free Press $6.25.
Times and Toronto Globe .... $6.25
Times and Mail and Empire .... $6.25
Times and The Toronto Star ....$6.25
Times & Family Herald & Star $3.25
Times and Farmers' Advocate $3.00 -
Times and The Farmer's Sim -42.90
Times and Christian Guardian $3.40
Times & Presbyterian Witness $3.40,
Times & Canadian Countryman $2.40
Times and World Wide . . $3.75
Times and Montreal Witness $3.40
Times and Saturday Night $5.25
Times and McLean's, Magazine $4.25
The above publications may be
obtained by Time subscribers in any
combination, the pirce for any pub-
lication being the figure given, less
$1.50, representing the price of The
!II
W. S. EioWEY Exeter, 'mid by a
['good Druggist everywhere.,
FARM HELP
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WIlf-{
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
WILL AGAIN ASSIST rAreatas IN SECURING FARM HELP.
HERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this
year. If you need farm help apply eafly. The Canadian
National Railways Colonization end Development 'Depart -
&Lent, through its representatives in Great Britain! Scandinavian
and other European countries, offers a; free service to farincrs.
Order your farm help as early as possible in Order that they will
reach Canada in time for Spring,
SLANR APPLICATIONS CAN SE OBTAINED FROM ANY
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAlaWAYS AGENT
'
DEPARTMENT OF COLOM!ZAIWN AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MoNTRtAL,
54