The Exeter Times, 1921-8-18, Page 4tL
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!9AY, AUGUST 18, 0.921.
Locals
Mt^. 0. G. Me?herso i returned to
17ontreal last week after holidaying
With his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex
McPherson. Mr, McPherson took the
boat from Toronto to "Montreal.
Mir. and Mrs. W. Mace, of Winni-
peg, who have been visiting Mr. I.
1t.
Carling and the 1V'lisees Carling
of town, left for ,their home last Fri-
day.
PMS, Sharp and Miss Margaret
Sharp, of Simcoeare gi4ests at the
1 eeedene of. 1,\fr. and Mrs, J. G
St ury, `,havlug returned evith:
them by auto on Thursday.
Mrs S, Martin and granddaughter,
Miss Margaret Martin, have returned
home after visiting for a couple of
;weeks with, the fornxer's sister, Mrs.
Crockett, of Dorchester.
i\4r. and Mrs. Eber Anderson and
tittle daughter, Ruth, returned to
their home in the West last week af-
ter an extended, visit with the for-
mner's parents, lvrr, and Mrs. Wilson
Anderson
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thomson, of
tjsborne, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carrie Willena, to
Mr. Arlow Copeland, of Kirkton, the
;marriage to take place this month.
BORN
HOCKEY—In Exeter, on 'Wednes-
day, August 10, 1921, to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hockey, a daughter,
(Thelma Norma).
KERNICK—In Exeter, on Friday,
August 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Icernick, a son.
The drought .that has gripped a
large part of Europe, especially, Rus-
sia, and the crop shortage that it has
already produced, adds to the hope
that the wheat harvest of Western
Car,eda, now about to be garnered,
be a bountiful one. A world scarcity
of wheat already seems quite evident
and the Canadian surplus will find a
ready Market. Not only will a boun-
tiful Canadian harvest help to re-
lieve world conditions, but it wi11
also have a stimulating effect at
home. It is not expected that the
record harvest of 1915, when no less
than 393,000,000 bushels of wheat
were produced, will be equalled, but
if it does not exceed that of last year
when there was a production of 268,-
000,000
68;000,000 bushels, a wholesome. effect
upon the Dominion generally will be
produced, and should go a long way
Owen" restoring normal business
conditions in the country,
Russeldale,
"THE SOD BUSTERS."
The Exeter Farmers' Club have
been .fortunate in securing the 0.A.C.
concert party, the Sod Busters, in
their 3,ew review, ".Hello, Ontario,"
for Monday August 22nd at the Exe-
ter Opera House. The personnel of
the troop; who have served overseas.
have been selected from the out-
standing artists, who appeared at the
college concerts during time last year
and are all experts in the art of a -
miming and entertaining.
From the opening chorus, "College
Da.s" to the effective and original
final there is not a dull moment. It
is paoked with laughs from start to
iini till.
Tice party have been touring On-
tario this summer in aid of the
Memorial Hall to be erected at the 11
college to the farm boys of Ontario
who fell overseas; and have been
very enthusiastically receivedwher-
ever they have appeared.
To the lovers of clean, wholesome,
clever, college entertainment, the
Sod Busters provide a headline at-
traction and the ,Exeter Farmers
Climb, under whose auspices they are
appearing, are indeed fortunate in
secel:ring this high-class -attraction.
THE ]TEs TIMES
"FAO-11NQ S ,ARP CTT1lPLETL
FOR EXETER SCHOOL.
(0outined from page one)
salary, $2,004.. Miss Margaret E.
Ross, of Clifford, EL Art certificate,
salary $1.800. Miss Ross will teach
Latin, French and English, and Miss
Annie V, Dorrance of Seai'orth, spec-
ialist in art and specialist in physical;
culture,will teaeh Lower School work
satary $1700, Mr, G, S, Howard, of
Dashwood has been secured as grin-
Cipal of time public; school at a salary
of $1700, Miss Murray and Miss
1Kinsnran- have been re-engaged at a
salary of .$1,:0,D0, an increase"sof $15d
and Miss Taylor and Miss Nellie
Medd have been engaged at a salary
of $950. j
Tire Exeter friends of Jack Good-
son,. of Sarnia, will •congrat\date hint
on passing time Middle School eaainin
ations with honors and also the Ma-
triculation,
EXETER AND CENTRALIA
DISPUTE OVER SOFT BAIL GAME
The Centralia soft ball team visit-
ed Exeter on Friday evening last to
play the return 'game in the play-off
for the tie for league honors. The
game was anything mut satisfactory
owing to disputes, from the very
start. Exeter entered the game with
a five -goal lead. During the seventh
innings Exeter left the field owing
to a dispute at seeond base. The
score was 7 to 2 in favor of Cen-
tralia. It was decided to play the
game off at Crediton this (Wednes-
day) night with neutral umpires.
YOUR DaTT,Y PAPERS
The Exeter Times has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rata add
the price of the papers you wish to
subscribe for and subtract 25c from
a daily paper and 10c from a week -
'y paper.
Toronto Daily Globe . ..$5.00
Mail & Empire ..... .. $5.00
Toronto Daily Star $5.00
London Daily Free Press ....$5.00
London Daily Advertiser ....$5.00
Family Herald & Weekly Star $2.00
Fanners' Advocate $2.00
Canadian Countryman $1.50
Montreal Weekly Witness $1.65
World -Wide ... . ....... . .. $2.00
Toronto Saturday Night .... $4.00
Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's Companion $2.60
The Farmers' Sun $1.50
Farmers' Magazine . $2.00
Christian Guardian ..... . $2.00
M CKIE SAYS
%.1::A4d, WE1RE Silt . 54,141W94P7`
5u8SCFtW "c»'3 REGE6i�'4� "PfR
aaatOatee G§4?EEhl OoyeN4,1cAL6a
eacrrw44ests,,kamr,mvt. yv,,gdalatuw .,
CA1S4$, gRANICS, Jt+t.95y8, JACV.,
S2 4leeeSe@4»NES, 3. *^•
At4411-'4?3G'r, JES•t 5o L01.lG3
efs r taoms.v
.Father
What mean ye fellow citizens' of Athens that ye turn every
stone try scrape wealth together, and iahe so little care of your
children, to whom one day ye must relinquish ail. —Socrates.
parents Thoughtful of today are faced with the
St,,
sarne grave problem thatr troub,eo. the Athenian philoso
pher over 400 years before Christ.
This is the era of progress. The call for trained
nen and women to carry forward in Medicine, Science,
Engineering and Fine Arts' is stronger than ever before.
g g
If you would help your children make the most of
their lives you should give them the best education you
can afford. A university education is the first essential
for oui' future leaders.
A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give thern
complete courses in Medicine, Arts and Public Health, Admission is by
Junior Matriculation Except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are
so low that any one tray attend,
Western University degrees are universally recognized.
For information, apply to
DR, K. P. R. NEVILLE', Registrar, London
(4)
SA a..a
x:.
rr^ ...,..,.::rash..
O YOU KNO J LUM ?''
Even the Byng Boys will hardly
recognize their former leader in
the above. It is, however, Lord,
Byng's very latest picture, specially'
posed for the Canadian National
Exhibition,: a few' days before he
sailed for Canada, for reproduction
on a medal commemorating the
opening- of the 1921 Fair, over
which he will preside on 'Aug. 27.
Divested of his military attire the
new Governor-General looks a very
different person to the stern soldier
Canadinr"s knew through his war
photos,
Auction Sale
OF BRICK COTTAGE IN EXETER
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
The Executors of the estate of the
late Tames Ramsay have instructed
the undersigned Auctioneer to offer
for sale by public auction on the
premises on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921
at 2 o'clock p.m., the following prop-
erty:
REAL ESTATE
Lots, numbers 1, 2, 3, and- 4, . on
the east side of Main street in the
Village of Exeter, containing about
1 acre of land. There is a good brick
cottage, (7) seven rooms, hard and
soft water and also a frame stable on
the property.
CHATTELS
Dining -room table, sideboard, 3
bedsteads, 2 bureaus, 2 wash stands,
glass cupboard, curtain stretchers,
and other articles.
TERMS
Real Estate—l0 per cent on day
of sale and the balance in 30 days.
The purchaser can have immediate
possession.
CHATTELS—GASH..
For further particulars apply to
Gladman & Staambury, Thos. Cameron
Barristers, Exeter Auctioneer
Solicitors for the Executors. Exeter
Clerk's Notice of First Posting of
VOTERS' LIST, 1921.
Municipality of the Township of
Usborne, Comity of Humin
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies
required by said sections to be trans-
mitted or delivered of the list, made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last Revised Asess-
ment Roll of the said Municipality
to be entitled to vote at elections for
members of the Legislative Assem-
bly and at Municipal Elections and
that the said list was first posted up
in my office 'in Usborne on the 27th
day of July,. 1921, and remains there
for your inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct
ed according to law.
Dated this 27th day of July, 1921
HY. STRAND,
Clerk of the Township of Usborne
The Ford Motor Company' is now.
making an automobile every 61/2
seconds. Production figures show
that under July schedule, production
is averaging 4306 cars a day. It is
expected July will show.a. total pro-
duction of 109,000 cars. During
June, 108,962 ears were turned out,
and during April, ` May and June
time production was 301,796 cars.
Production during the second quar-
ter of 1920 was only 220,878 cars.
li ecord production • for one day was
established ' June 23, ;whenbetween
sunrise and sunset, - 4,454 cars were
made. And still the plantdoes not
keep pace with orders; at the pres-
ent, orders for cars are about 140,-
000 ahead, of production.
ONTARIO FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig Sept. 22-23
Bayfield Sept. 27-28
Blyth ° Sept. 22-23
Exeter Sept, 19-20
Goderich Sept. 6-8
Tlderton ., Sept. 30
t(inceodin e Sept. 15-16
Kirkton ....... ........,....... Oct. 6-7
Listowel Sept. 27-28
London (Western Fair) Sept. 10-17
Milverton ......... . ..... ..... Sept. 29-30
Mitchell . Sept. 20-21
Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 9-19
, Parkhill Sept. 27-28
St. Marys Sept. 22-23
Setif orth Oct. 22-23
Stratford ......... . ........... Sept. 19-21.
Strathroy ., . Sept. 19-21
Thodford .......: Sept.29-30
Toronto, Can. Nat., Aug. 27, Sept.10
Winghain ...... Sept, 27-a28
Zurich -,,... Sept, 21-23
WS
HE TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events .Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy Vorld's Happenings Care-
fully Compiled Dyad' Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Sterling takes a swift rise on Wall
Street.
U. S. Congress debates dye em-
bargo.
"13ab p" Ruth made two home runs
Monday.
Famine conditions in Russia grow
more desperate.
Negotiations over Irish peace pro-
gress favorably.
Cleveland regained the lead in the
American League.
A $4,000,000 fire followed an un-
employment riot in the east end of
London, England.
Newark defeated the Toronto
baseball team, 4 to t
Boniface won the Dominion Handi-
cap run at Fort Erie.
U. F. 0, headers are preparing for
by-elections in Ontario.
Great crowds of workers leave for
western harvest frelds.
Five young men drowned canoeing
on lake 'near Shawinigan pans, Que.'
President Harding is to send out
invitations to Washington Confer-
ence.
Cat in 'dining -car meal prices'on
all Canadian railways soon to be
made.
Dr. G. E. Hyndman, a Sherbrooke,
Que., dentist, instantly killed by a
G. T. R. train.
Toronto's unemployed organized
to agitate for work or compensation
for unemployment.
Teachers' alliance adopts resolu-
tion favoring equal qualifications
over the Dominion.
Henri Riopelle, aged ' 50, of Ot-
tawa, drops dead unloading wood
from a railway car.
The British Foreign Office has no
knowledge of the alleged proposed
visit of Lenine to London.
In an automobile accident at Wolf-
ville, N.S., one man was killed, one
fatally hurt, and three others badly
injured.
WEDNESDAY.
Fire chiefs of Canada assemble at
Three Rivers.
Writs are issued to unseat three
Galt aldermen.
British trade mission to Russia
reaches Moscow.
The British bowlers were victor-
ious again Tuesday.
St. Louis beat Washington, 8 to 6,
in a 19 -inning game. ,
Boston and Pittsburg win the Na-
tional. New York lost.
Peter Manning established a new
world's trotting record.
The Imperial Educational Confer-
ence commenced. to -day. '
Masses of starving Russians are
likely to invade Poland.
Compromise on Silesianissue is
likely at Paris Conference.
Breeze won the Buffalo, Courier
Handicap, run at Fort Erie.-'
The Toronto baseball team broke
even at Newark on Tuesday.
Too great abundance of fish on
Brittany coast spoiling trade.
Lyle Miller, aged 18, fatally burn-
ed and scalded near Rockwood,
York Rangers make the best
showing at Long Branch shooting.
Brantford will advance fares to
Western harvest to 100 unemployed.
Gold discovery reported in Light-
ning River area, Northern Ontario.
Gas price in Guelph further re-
duced 10 cents, making it now $1.40
net.
A promising iron prospect report-
ed -discovered 100 miles from Sault
Ste. Marie.
Railroad,carmen were informed by
President Ryan that the membership
has trebled.
A suburban railway manager says
expense makes it impossible to give
the men a weekly holiday.
THU.RSD AY.
Gen. Wood, of the U. S. A.,; will
visit China.
Fighting on River Drina by Alba-
nians and Serbs.
Two Yukon prospectors and two
trappers missing.
"Babe" Ruth made his 42nd home
run of the season.'
The Leafs defeated Newark on
Wednesday, 6 to. 2.
A new pro. hockey league will
operate in Alberta:
The Allies will not interfere in
the Turko-Greek war.
The British bowlers won at
Oshawa on Wednesday.
Allied Supreme Council will co-
operate to aid Russia.
The N. Y. Kilties are in the lead
in the American League.
Two Brantford youths kill six-foot
rattlesnake, 10 years old.
Brockville will start street paving
jobs to relieve unemployuren.t.
Toronto policemen held sports day
and banquet in the evening.
Public Service Commission finds
low salaries at Osgoode Hall.
A cut has been made on proposed
taxation in the United States.
Contracts are let for the anatomi-
cal building in University of Toronto
area.
October 20, it is anticipated, will
be date for North Oxford by-elec-
tion.
T7nited States and Soviet' represen-
tati.ves meet at Riga to discuss relief
plans.
Marancla of Montreal won the all-
around title at the Toronto police
games.
Miss Frances C. Caisiey, Y.W.0.A.
swimming instructor, swims across
St. Lawrence river:'
Magistrate Gundy at Windsor
rules that breweries may legally ex-
port bear to the United States.
Three htin clred deseondents of
Thomas Porter andhis wife hold
famnily reunion in Brantford town-
ship.
1[+Ii,IDAY.
"Babe" liuth made his 43rd bonier
of the season. l
U. S. President's father marries
his office nurse.
Newark beat the Toronto baseball.
team by 3 to 2.
De Valera sends reply to Lloyd
George proposal.
Deadlock on Silesian issue in the
Supreme Council.
Tomatoes sell for 26 cents a box.
at Montreal market.
Pittsburg 1 ngthened their lead in
the National ague. ""
Wa a ram Pulp & Paper Co.
y 6 p p,
�t
passed its re ar dividend.
The .Dennis " vs. Australia Davis
Cup matches *ere postponed.
Hydro Commission asks formal
approval for starting rural lines:
United Stales peace treaty with
Germany is to be a separate pant.,
President 11arding sends out invi-
tations to Washtngtemi Conference.
The British bowlers lost to To-
ronto teams on Thursday by 16 shots.
Hamilton Controllers reduce lab-
orers' pay from 55 to t0 cents an
hour.
Frederick Johnston, awaiting trial
on theft charge, escapes from. Nap-
ai+ee 'jail.
An unknown man lingering in a
lane in Toronto fires at and wounds
a passing citizen.
A child fell three storeys from an
attic window in Toronto; escapes
with a broken leg.
Signalman at railway crossing in
Toronto found responsible for the
death of a teamster.
Grain alcohol,' worth several thou-
sand dollars, was stolen from ware-
house in Saskatoon.
Thomas R. Sherman, aged 32,.
drowned at Kingston while trying to
escape from the police.
G. T. R. shop employes at Strat-
ford vote for week's lay-off each
month father than a reduction of
the staff:
SATURDAY.
Single G. trotted a mile in 1.59.
Premier Stewart of Alberta re-
signs.
Crop condition`s are good on the
prairies..
Dail' Eireann to begin session oa
Tuesday.'
"Babe" Ruth made his 44th homer
on Friday.
Clash of Germans and Poles is
feared in Silesia.
Herbert Greenfield sworn in as
Preinieraof Alberta.
Pittsburg lengthened their leads in
the National League.
The British Cabinet will publish
proposals to the Irish.
Two hundred teachers leave on a
tour -of Northern Ontario.
Scholarship awards are announced
from McMaster- University.
Public service probe hears com-
plaints regarding the county police.
The British bowlers won against
teams from the east end of Toronto.
Premier Lloyd George returns to
London from, the Peace Conference.
The Baltimore -Toronto - game on
Friday was forfeited to the former.
A Toronto woman grappled with
an armed burglar, who makes his
escape.
Olivier Charbouneau, aged 18, was
drowned in the Back river, near
Montreal.
Test shipments to England of
chilled beef from Toronto arrive in
good shape.
Labor leaders of the Dominion are
summoned to meet Sam Gompers
in Toronto.
The University of Toronto will
have its own exhibit at the big fair
in Toronto.
A further slight drop in the cost
of living in July is reported by the
Labor Department.
Lord Byng, the new Governor-
General of Canada, arrives at Rideau
Hall, his new home.
Jamie McCully, nine years old, of
Stratford, was fatally kicked by a
horse near Seaforth,
Charles Lemiebx of Riviere du
Loup was drowned when his ear
tumbled into the river.
Toronto Typographical Union pro-
test to the Government against alleg-
ed boycott by manufacturers of firms
working on a 44 -hour basis.
MONDAY.
Terms to the Sinn Fein are made
public.
Preparations to distribute food in
Russia.
New ` York leads the American
League again.
Sterling at, Toronto, $4.07; at New
York, $3.6614
Government control on British
railways cease..
The British bowlers lost at Hamil-
ton by one shot.
Russian refugees pour into ,Latvia
from Volga area.
The Leafs lost twice on Saturday
and once on Sunday.
Riversides are out of the running
for the O.A.L.A. title.
Buchanan won the gap -to -gap
swim in Toronto Bay,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
A. F. of L., is in Toronto:
Letters are exchanged between
Lloyd George and. de Valera.
Independent Labor Party has
plans for relief of unemployed.
John M. Kilbourn, prominent Owen
,Sound citizen, dies in 80th year.
Major -Gen. Sir David Watson re
Qeives decoration from Montenegro.
Pumpkins onthe market Saturday
at Chatham earliest in many years.
Calvin Wetzell, aged 21, of Wind-
sor!, drowned in Lakep Huron at
Grand Bend.
Cyril F. Musgrove, organist, and
choir leader, Winnipeg, drowned at
Keewatin, Ont.
Sir Sam Hughes, former Minister
of Militia, is holding his own, his
physicians announce.
John MePhersou, a fire ranger, was
drowned in ' Trout .Lake, 17 miles
from, Port. Arthur, Friday.
'.Che funerals of ex -Aid. Vernon H.
Robinson and ex -Aid. John Hawley,
of Niagara Falls, Ont., took place on
Sat.
Mrs,urdayAngelo Ludovice is being
held in Sudbury; charged with at-
tempting to kill her husband with a'
butcher knife.
Wheat cutting has started .on 25
per cent, of the farms in the Saska-
toon district. Serious oat blight is
reported in the northern part of the
district"and.. a potato flight in the
neighborhood of Saskatoon.
BItEAKSt HIP.
Mrs. J. W. Tippet, of Bayfield, met
with a very serious accident on Mon-
day afternoon of last week while vis-
iting her daughter, _ Mrs. Mustard,
while playing with the children. She
slipped and fell on the floor, break-
ing her hip, which will lay her up
for a number of weeks.
earereaareeeereeemeaaeo
TOR II
,>i! or,lrnf»sn4n sad Ghildren
In Use 'w Ritter 3O Year s,
A1' I ''e beats.
the INptwta oI
33x_
WRITE FOR,
BOOKLET
AND PRICES.
WHY SUFFER PAIN ?
OU can't do justice to yourself in business,, social or home life if
you suffer from headache backache neuralgia monthly pains
or any of the thousand and one pains with which all of us are
afflicted at one time or another.
These pains indicate a very real pbysical danger. But there
are very few pains of any nature that are not promptly relieved by
Dr. Miles' Atiti•Pain Pills.
Get them in
bandy boxes at
our drugstore. A
box is insurance
against head-
ache, car sickness
neuralgia a'n'd
pain of almost
any nature.
There are no disagreeable after effects. Dr. Miles' Anti -
Pain Pills
STOP THE PAIN
without upset digestion, drowsiness, buzzing in the head, or danger
of forming a drug habit. Guaranteed Safe and Sure.
Sold in Exeter by
W. S. HOWEY, Pima B.
HARVEST
EXPENSES
Harvest time brings expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help you over this busy
season; interview this Bank. We are pre-
pared to help all responsible farmers,. 90A
THE CAN IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE -
PAID-UP CAPITAL
RESERVE FUND
$15,000,000
$15,000,000
FN.ETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 89,000,000..
There is no safer or surer way of safeguarding your
surplus money than placing it in a savings account
with The Molsons Bank.
Why not begin to -day?
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT 'THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS,` MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
TEE'USBORNE AND HfBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, _ Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ribbert, Fullerton and 'Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinaiy Surgeon
Office -Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phopao 8.
•
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, 1r
.L.D., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladman' & Stanbury's
office, Main Street, Exeter.
•
Advertise in the Trines, It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private,
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates ofin-,
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auc1
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left.
at Times .Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktona
Address $irkton P. 0.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Law
office.
Closed every Wednesday afterneou
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