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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-10, Page 4",l'IIUItSI)til, NOVI I 10, 1921.. TKO NUMMI ' ClLOc L 1.:;1:PORT of S, S, \7a. 2 J4i ty, for .C? Caber, - Sr, '1)7,, 'Ater - ray 47_1, O' w kcy, 410, F.' ST tidroii 398, .Greb 3$7, .A. Witl,s289; Sr, Ill„ V. Caldwell 406, Tr. ,111,, hey 307. G;. , 263; , Ti.inney 5r+. 11., I. Russell ` 346, N,,, S'tan;la'k 332, R. Cald- welI 284, II. 131ebeir 274, 1. ,Stana;lke 233; J:t;, ,I1.,; G, T11n,Il • y 316 G. ,,Mur- ray 293, 13, Cal<1we11-284 ;. F. Telebn;er 177; Class 3, 1111, Russell 252, 1). err 2b.ner 252;; 16i. Northcott 246,; Blass 2, C..O'13rfe,ty 21'51; Class 1, S. Gould .20Q, R. ;Laney 237, No, on, roJj 25 • at-erag�c 22. -At, L. 'Dew, rea4ticr i,3•Ct-iOQL`' REPORT Of S., S. No. 4, 'Us borne; . in oath at .Ou,ober, Sr. IV;, l: l4fd;n�g y,3; Jr. lV,, L. limiter 86, 1'';. Baigent 64; Sr 1I1, ;11 Hunter 85, 'Et %Humlter 72, 31. lluu,ter 67 ; Jr.. III., B. Hand; Sr ';IT„ k1t. UVr >t ort 53, l.', Hunter 75, G. Fort' 74, G. T.hanison 73, 1). Westcott 79; 9't". 11., M, Huntt'tLir; Sr. 1'r Arebite, ['1io'ins.O,n;; Jr; Pr., T. -Hunter, R Fli•wt- ter .No„, on roll 16; average 14 .7, L 'I. ]aatrs, ca4her. Zurich Mr, and Mrs. O. Pfiie pf Ba,{ Axe, Mich., aid, thele:dau liter Mrs. St r g , M - el ler, of neatMt. Clemena are visit- ing relatives Bore, ' The dwelling property of the es- tate of the late Frederick, Datars has been sold to Mr. Wm, 'II'. Braun, 'who gets immediate possession,' Mr. Gordon Turnbull of the Sauble who has been on a trip out West re- turned home and held an ' auction sale, Mr, and Mrs. Turnbull intend moving to Grand Bend shortlyafter the sale, having' rented their farm to Mr. Chas. Lafrontboise. 11Ir, and Mrs. 1143; Ohlert lett on Saturday far theft forniei \'honke in DetVoit. Owing to the unemployment prevailing in Canada the authorities do not allow American citizens to come over to Canada to work. Mr, Ohlert was getting along fine as manager of the Hall Dent Glove'fac- tory. This is a great loss to the 1922 baseball team as he was known far and near with' his 'narked' ability as ai 1 icher t , Live tock Bettel" Only punchy livestock pays ; fat cattle, sleek horses, firm hags. ���o '43;1.3& se's 9iv'igcP9.atOr Conditions Horses, Cattle, hemp and Pigs. It will make healthy cattle it and greatly increase the Flow ot milk. It is unequalled for fattening dour swine. They will be ready for market at least two weeks earlier. It is the only stock tonic in whichno filleris used. Hg's highest government analysis. Made and guaranteed by Wodeh©use lvtvigeratca• Limited, Hamilton, Ont Sold by BROWN.ING'S DRI.G STORE, EXETER SMALL BANK ACCOUNTS Many people put off opening a SaVingS, Bad Aecouiit until they feel they have a large enough sum to make it worth while. This ` is why they' never learn the habit of thrift. en an -_ unt with us by depositing $1, ant! _.1 weekly or Monthly until you can increae amount of your periodical deposit. tlivE TELcoME SMALL ACCOUNTS 1 iK THE CANADIAN BANK OF C AMM a a' Capital Paid 'Eleter Branch, Crddi'con Branch, Dah'`voeri Branch, .l up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 F. A. Chapman, 'Manager R. 'Wilson, Manager LOCALS rr laS Mr. laud Mrs. Ern. Flynn of Lou,- don visited the 3ortner's 'parents, Dr. Windrutu,'of Loudon, was the guest of 'Mr,` CGlyde Heatuan over Thanksgiving, Mrs, Allan visited her sister, .Mrs. (Dr.) Routledge, -of Zurich, Over the week -end. Miss Francis Davis and lady friend visited with Mr, and Mrs. D: Davis over the holidays. Dr, 'Clair Wood and wife, of 3ilytlr; visited the fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood over the week end. Mr: and. Mrs, R. Smith and family of Loudon, 'visited over Thanksgiv- iitg with Mr, and. Mrs.` P. Frayne. Mr. and 31rs. Gordon Sanders 'of Detroit, returned to their hoine on Friday last after visiting in Exeter. Miss Annie and 'Master 'Willard Brown, 'of London, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Trumper at the rec- for Y i Mr. Graham, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Graham at the honi.e of Mr. and Mrs, D. ,Row_ eiiff0. Mr. and A'Irs. Chas, Dale, of Lon- don, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. W: T. Acheson at the Central over the holidays. Mrs. Pryde and daughter, Miss Edna Bee of Ailsa Craig, were ghosts of Mr. andMrs. J. Elston duringthe Thanksgiving holidays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Dignan, of Lucan,'and Mr. Bruce Dignan, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dignan for Thanksgiving. The Exeter H. S. ball teain played game in Parkhill last Thursday evening and were defeated by the Parkhill H. S. team. Invitations are but for an "At Hoine" to be held by the I.QzQ.F. in the. Exeter Opera House, on Wednes- day evening, Nov. 16th. Mr. Robertson, of Stratford, visit- ed his sister, Mrs. T. G. Creech and 3Iiss'Robbins was the guest of Miss G. Creech over the holiday. Rev. R. 3. Bowen, M.A., secretary of the Bible Society, preached in Tri - vitt church last -Sabbath morning and in Main Street in the evening. He addressed James Street Sunday school in the afternoon. The Girls' Auxiliary of Trivit Me- morial Church did exceedingly well in the selling, of poppies for Armi- stice Day. These flowers were made by the sufferers in Northern France :who receive the bulk of the proceeds. It is not often that one has the privilege of eating ripe raspberries in early November. Mr. Philip Hern bought a couple of branches to, the Times office on Tuesday morning on r I ask from all the people of Canada an earnest review of tge real issue before Canada to -day. 'I a from men and women a calm, thoughtful considerationof serious pubic questions; and, so far as am concerned myself; Z ask not favors but fairness."-RTHUR MEIGHEN. xv-TomEN OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the most momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen'asks YOU to give the issue fair, unbiassed consideration. Women and men alike are called upon to decide whether political, industrial • and economic stability is to be replaced by 'class rule, political and industrial chaos and possible economic bankruptcy. - The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do herown thinking. She will not be misled by others. She will not blindly follow family; political precedent, neither, will she he carried away by the false theories or empty "isms" of theorists and ex- .tremists. Every wonianwill arrive at a personal decision by the 'application of practical common sense. The great issue' is the Tariff and here are briefly the facts: The present Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a very, moderate one. It is simply a tariff maintained to keep Canadian factories in Canada, employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Canadian resources. Meighen stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now even more imperative than in the past. All other important countries are retaining or increasing their tariffs in order that they may hold their home markets for their own people. Under Crerar's Free Trade policy Canada ,would be swamped with foreign goods, , principally from the United States, Canadian industry would be ruined, thousands of men and women would be but of work with all the hardships to themselves and their children that must result. The farmer's great, home market' would be seriously affected, taxes woulcl be increased, and Canadian working men'would have to go;to the United States for employment. While King's_Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tends toward the destruction of the Tafiff and would bringwith it practically the same results. MEIGHEN'S POLICY EVERYBODY KNOWS. It is the only means whereby confidence may be maintained and employment given to all classes of the people. The foregoing is a plaid statement of logical conclusions arrived at from the facts. Think the matter over carefully "without favor but with fairness". »' Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote. %. Pt Needs :9our' Vote; The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Cominii.tee which "were several ripe raspberries, and a number of others well formed. Mr Reg. , Parson g s, of l,,treau, sperit the holidays With y > his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parsons, Mr. Parsons was • honored by the .East . Bent pub- lic school teacliers•,by being elected president of the association at their annual' convention in Chatham last week. Mr. S. B. Stotlters,'of Clinton and Mr. Hartley, of, Seaforth, were M Exeter on Wednesday last week for the purpose' of organizing a T-Torticul tural Society. It alias decided to go ahead,' with the organization of a society in Exeter atici''i canvt'ss will be made for niembes:' Most of our citizens were surpris- ed ur 1 tris ed Friday morning last to wake up. and find the ground covered with, a mantle of white, it being the first snow sof the^ season. The snow 'had mostly, disappeared by Sunday but the weather was somewhat cold and wintry. On Tuesday there was qu'te a heavy storth and several inches of snow fell. The change in weather is quite a contrast to the balmy clays of October. IOn Wednesday evening last the young people of Kirkton Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arlow Copeland of Usborne and took them by surprise. The evening was spent in games and other a- musements. As the evening drew to a close they were presented with a very useful and beautiful gift in the line of silverware, after which lunch was served and all departed to their respective homes. The attention of readers is some- times called to the results from news- paper advertising- This time we would cite an instance where the newspaper was not used. On Satur- day 'evening a concert company vis- ited Exeter, having ' heralded their coining by advance posters and a street parade. The proceeds of the evening would little" more than pay the expenses of the hall and the ad- vance agent. To bet results use the newspaper. A TRIP. TO BANFF. Mr, and Mrs 1t P. Sweitzer . of Calgary, accompanied, by Mr. 'and Mrs. Hy. Coultas of Exeter, wlto re- cently returned froin° a, trip through the -West, hada 'pleasant outing at Banff and Lake „Louise. Mr..Sweit- zer. describes the trip -as' follows: , Off Sept. '14, 1.921', we left Cal- gary at 6:25' and arrived in Banff about 10 a.m. On the, route we saw the three Sister ' Mountains, • Can - more and, others -and- :.had lunch. We met Mr. John Snilth,' one of Us- borne's Old Boys who?'inakes a busi- ness of driving toutiss' around. We engaged him to drivg'°"ils:to the' prin- ciple places. He drove iis' up the,Tun_ nel Mountain and through the Na- tional Park where we saw the Siber- ian animals called Yakks. We then drove through Bank Head and saw the coal 'pines and on through to Lake'Mina-Wala. • Arriving back at Banff about 1 p.= m. we went through the Zoo, then drove to the Upper Hot Springs and had a drink of the hot sulphur water from the mountain and also had a dip in the pool for over an hour. - After leaving there we drove back around the C.P.R. Hotel then to the Cave and Basin and went in there and then to Sun-Chana Canyon, then back to Banff. We , had, dinner at the Old Homestead Hotel and then spent the evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. On Sept. 15th Mr. Smith drove us to Lake Louise., We' left Banff at 9:30 a.m. arrived at Johnston Can -- yon at 10:40 a.m. We then walked up to the end of the canyon which is about a mile. We had to cross the canyon on bridges eight times' to get there. Then we went through a tun- nel, saw the -magnificent falls where there is a rainbow all the time. After returning to the auto we started for Lake Louise, arriving about 2 p.m. We journeyed up the mountain 'on foot to Lake Agnes or Lake in the Clouds, 6,875 feet above the sea Ievel. We reached Lake Agnes at 4:30 p.m. and arrived'back at the hotel at 5:30 p.m. We started back from Banff arriving there in time for the 10:30 train and arrived in Calgary at 1 a.m. feeling a little tired but well pleased with the trip. P.' P. Switzer, Calgary, 'Alta. It isn't necssary to be a trainedC nurse'in order to nurse a, grievance. "IN A FRIENDLY SORT 0' WAY." When a man ain't got a dent an' he's feelin' sort o' blu, An' the clouds hang dark and heavy an' he won't let the sun- shine thru, It's a great thing, oh my brethren, fer a feller just to lay His band upon your shoulder in a friendly- sort o' way! It makes a man feel curious, it makes the teardrops start An' you sort o' feel a flutter in the' region ofyour heart; You can look up an' meet his eyes, you don't know what to say, 'When his hand is on your shoulder, in friendly sort o' 'Way. Oli, the world's a curious compound, with its honey an' its gall, 'With its Cares an' bitter; crosses but e ^:oodl world aft:i til ; AItc7 a it,,ecl Gdd iuust liave.ina.de it- 5tways that's what say, Who -i• o :.:1t1r1 is On your sh.oulcier 11t' friendly sort o' way. <w` tunes W11,I1,contb Riley. A C'iUU) 01,11 THANKS. As I have lmy m never 'ex re expressed- p s C t. debtedness,to friends for the kind- nesses received since my accident on the 7th of October',; 1904, 1 thought. that' now, it being the 17th anniver- sary of same and ' any seventieth birthday, it would be an opportune time to acknowledge my heart -felt gratitude to all for ` even a look, smile or word or cheer from young or aged during these seventeen years of, invalidism, which is a 'little life- time when1 have by kind hands been. carried in and out of church and in and out of the house • and. houses, and especially to nurse, ?'afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Blatchford, for their constant caring and help. I often think • of . the late Mr_ T. Hazelwood and Mr. J. Moir, who have done their part to help and have preceded me to the great. Home Land. Still my life is spared while others go, ,which is something we cannot understand. I have received help from Mr. Jas. Campbell formerly of Bethany. As birthday gifts I have received two suits of underwear from Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, $5.00 from bro- ther Charles, gift ; from neice Pearl Cann and a handkerchief from a young friend, while a short time be- fore I received a suit of clothes from brother Charles ,and sister Mary. The' nurse, as in previous Years, made me a birthday daY supper, I antratef g ul for all and especially because these things conte to fill the necessities of life. Let me say I am trying to do what I can to get along in life notwithstanding my difficult or embarassing position. THOMAS CANN, 654.Waterloo St., London, Ont. LETTER P1103 C THE WEST. Gilbert Plains, Man., Dear Editor: As I have left the old Wayburn district of Huron Co. I desire to write a short letter for the benefit of your readers of that district as well as those of Huron Co. in general. We left Exeter station October 15th, remained in Toronto for four day then proceeded northwest for our home in Gilbert Plains, arriv- ing here October 22nd. We had a pleasant journey and enjoyed the scenery along the C.N.R. throughout Northern Ontario. The numerous lakes and rivers were• a decided treat in the monotony of rocks and forest. The accommodation on the train was excellent and we received the very best of care from the train- men from the start to the end of the journey. No doubt it Was pretty well known to your Hay, Stephen/ and Stanley readers that I was delayed on my j11'- tended intended return to the West for almost three months owing to illness. Well, althought I Was not at normal con- dition I ventured on the 15th inst. and stood the journey well, and I am glad to say I am improving nice- ly and apparently on a good way to full recovery. I ant greatly indebted to your good town physician, Dr. Browning, who bandaged up nay limbs and advised the journey so cautiously. However, we are now home again and re -instated to the western climate. It has been a very wet fall here on the plains and the roads at present are in a bad condi- tion for travelling. But we expect it will soon freeze up and the mud will then be consolidated. The- grain crops here in Manitoba were not very good this year owing to rust -plenty of straw but the grain is rather, inferior and as prices are very low the farmer will not reap a financial harvest yet there is plenty of feed and therefore there is no failure: Pastures are good and cattle may graze in the fields for a month yet. We often think of Wayburn and its many good people and the good time they gave us there in 1920 and 1921. We certainly met with many 'true ..friends there, and "formed friendships we will never forget. We remember with pleftsare iritic' gospel service held• in their school and the excellent singing rendered; alcoi the many who received the gooc1 news and responded to its oAer. These ser- vices we hold in -our memory dearly. Then I do not forget the bright pupils of Wayburn School and the splendid success in 1920 and 21. We are also pleased to know that my successor, Miss Guenther, is there to maintain the reputation of the school.. You may look forward to an oc- casional letter from me as time inay afl'brd, on various subjects. With gobd wishes to all, 'Yours, Jas. S. Delgaty. October 27, 1921. If; you have talent for criticism don't fail to use it on, yourself. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the estate of 'William Lewis, gentleman, deceased, of tate Village'ef, Crediton, County of Huron, who died on or about Octo- ber 6th, , 192]., are retiuired on or before the 15th day.' of November, .921,)te file 'with Gladina.n 8, Stan bury, solicitors for the executors, full particulars of their claims. And after such date tate executors will ,distribute Mhe. assets of the deceased, 1iaving regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter, Ontario- Octoi;elr 26, 1921, Bill--'Ullo, 'xlnory! Got that crate of chickens you sent the wife all right,but, next h you'd time w ,.ill �' u � fasten 'eut up a bit more careful. Contin' , •om t ,A, the -s t; a,ttgx; the beastly things got out. > spent hours scour- ing the nolgl barheed, cud ellen only found 9©teao3'o m r7 1er-- To1it 1311 1; onlysent. eix. Master .PrProduct4. MasterMlnd All the vast inventive 'faculties of; Thomas A. Edison are behind the NE,W DIAMOND AMBERS LA --the perfected phonograph made under the personal supervision of the great inventor in his laboratories at Orange, N. J. Mr. Edison set himself to produce the world's greatest phonograph value -a phonograph which would be, perfect in realism, and which could at the same time -be sold at the lowest possible price. Today, thousands of Amberolas . in. homes all over the world attest his success. The Amberola so far surpasses ordinary "talking machines" that there can be no com- parison between them. Its music is totally free from the rasping, mechanical shrillness char- acteristic of the ordinary higher -priced "talk- ing machines;" instead, it possesses the true mellow sweetness of good: music. Three Days of Good Music -FREE Cone in'today, and hear the, Amberola. Ask us about our convenient payment plan -and learn about Mr. .Edison's offer to rend the 2In2ber- via to your home for a three day trial -free. Write or phone today, if you can't come in person. J. W, Powell,' Exeter AMNION INCORPORATED 1855 OVER 130 BRANCHES THE MOLSONS BANK OAFITAL ANI) RESERVE 89,000,000. Buy Canadian Goods -and help to keep Canadian workmen busy; -it will help you. Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your saving in The Molsons Bank. Courteous service to all. "SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH." T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH. ' 'CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY. Ammamommeascs- TRE USBOR1iE AND HIiaBERT FARMER'S BRUIT/IL FIRE ENSUii- ANOE OOHtPANY. 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 Hibbert, Fullerton and 'Logan. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary -Treasurer R. R. ,No. 1, Woodham. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter. DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT Veterinary Surgeon Office -Baker's Livery on James St. Calls promptly attended to day or •night: Phone S. DR. A, R. 'KINSMA.N,, D.D.S.' Honor Gradbate.of Toronto Univer- laity. DENTIST • Ofilee over Gl dntan & Stanbury's office, Main Street, Exeter. ' ;Advertise in the '1'S rebs. It 'pays, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and' village. properties,' at lowestrates of in- terest.` GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Main St. Exeter, Ontario PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ane- tiorieer. Sales conducted in any loc- ality. Terms moderate, : Orders left. at Tisies °Office will be promptly at- tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton. Address Kirkton 1'..0. DR. G. F. ROIQLSTON, Y:D.S., D.A.S. DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Lave office. Closed every Wednesday afternoon. USE DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material. Each pack- , tii age of "Diamond Dyes" con - titins directions so simple, that any woman can. diamond -dye a new, rich. color .into • oltl garments, draperies, coverings,., every- thing, whether wool, silko,, linen eat•en or mired goods. liuy "Diamond Dyea"-no• other kind -then perfect re- eull;s Are guaranteed even if yon have never, dyed before:, Dradgiet has "'Diamond Dyea,. Color Card"--l'tf' rich colora-