HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-12-1, Page 4A
Ftk
duties, and tipsotting the kettle a
quantity of the water ran down the
Mr J. Stewart 'ayes in' rI oronta inside of hof^ dress, with. the result
that site was badly scalded about
this eelf.on business.
the hear and one 'leg, She is doing
"Ic as with Mauch regret that Ve as well as Lail be expected,
aiizounc<'= tire serious ilinesS of Mrs. i
B
eta. ) awden at St. Joseph's I1ospi-{ The political elections are Qver-
tal."—Lucan Sun., shadowing the municipal eleetiene
° that will come off in about four
'Mr.=l), D. Crittenden, who as la-
that
We understand that there
Jared while eo work at the Ililborzt' will be some new recruits wanted
itliil softie Sa'eEhb a'gg; is able to be for nett 'oar's council,
rileant again, but will iaot resume itis y
duties for some time yet."-- B1yCii ° Mr•, Jennings, of xlrkozza, who, at
tand&Td.
EL well attended, bright anti inspir- died obi Saturday hast aged- 93 years
ser'�ic,,A by the young and 2 months, While a resident at
. ixt;' dlttvotionai'3 � � .,. , .,,._.
People's Guilt- was held • in Caren' li"italen lair: Jeunings afte�i occuixied
church: last Sabbath evening. Mr, G. the pulpits in the iieighborhood las a
1°eal preacher, For a number of
S. 'Howard gave an excellent report ,ear �s he has been; in very poor
of the young people's rally at Bruce $ a
field. Mr. F. W. Mailman. gave an in heath.
one time was a resident of 11Thalexi,
epiring address to the young people, las On Thursday of Sveok it was
music was, `furnished, by the eli.oir. t,
Miss Netta
P yde sang apleasing exc
eedingly difficult. for man or beast
solo, ` to get around. During Wednesday
night some rain fell and froze, e v -
The
Music; leers of this cammun Bring everything with ice. Roads and
sty are to be furnished with a treat sidewalks were very slippery and
when the South Huron Choral Soeie- there was many tumbles during the
qty present "Handel's Messiah" xix day although we have, not heard of
dames : Street" Methodist Church ou' 0 any serious accidents. Horses that
December 15th and 1Gth. The choral.it Svere net sharp shod found it almost
society; .is composed of singers from impossible to get along; automobiles
the different churches throughout slipped and skidded. One auto that
this district -and numbers al ont 170 was to 'the Main street
�` drivenit
'rhinos, Practices have been held in pavement and turned south, made
Exeter and, Hensall, See advt. ,on two complete revolutions and the car
Hage one, ; facing the direction from which it.
rya Doris,..the fifteen -months' -old bad cotyle was driven home again for
,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Payne', fire drains. It was impossible to
of town, Svcs' badly scalded: The , drive a car up the Bauble hill. One.
little to.t in some Sway got hold of a teamster after making - •several at -
kettle of hot water while her mother , tempts to drive a team up the hill
- was attending to some household unhitched thein, s�.
9
Attaasatreteitas
DEPOSIT YOU' SAVINGS
Regularity in depositing in our Savings Bank,
even in small sums, will make your balance in-
crease surprisingly, I+ or exampe
End End End
Deposits of: 1st Yr.. - 2nd Yr. Srd Yr.
$ 1.00 Weekly $ 52.69 $106.95.: 4142.04
y 121.65 246..92 375.98
10.Q0, 11Tonthl
OPEN •A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND PROVE IT.
58
THE CANADIAN BANK
COMER....,
Capital Paid up $35,000,000
Reserve Fund -$15,000,0000
- F. A. Chapman,. Manager
R. S. Wilson, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch, I
A4'010:'17-I1A1M1 JRS M O,
The following is the copy cif a
program of a literary entertainment
udder the auspices of the young
people of the 13. C. ()introit, Exeter,
on December 13, 127S. Part 1.--
°pelti ig chorus; address, Rev. S. J,
.Algin; duct, '',Maiden's Prayer,"
Misses Marshall; recitation, "Na-
ture's Gentleman," Mr. Geo, Cobble
dick; solo, "hearts of Oak," Mr. E:
Roberts; reading, "Soldtei•'s Re-
prieve," FEngland; trio, "Rosess
underneath the snow," Misses Oke,
Butcher and Pickard;; solo, "Beauti-
ful Dreamer," Miss Hicks. Part 2.-
Reading, a" selection Froin Byron
Miss Bison; solo, "Clese the shutters,;
Willie's dead," Mr. and IVliss Brown;
recitation, "W'1ioi'e dwells happi-
ness," R. Verity; solo, "Man the Life
Boat," N. T. Trooper; recitation,.
".Jethro's Rash Vow," T. Browri;"
song, Prof. Samuel; reading, H. O.
Brewer; song and chorus, "My; Dear
Old Home," Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
The program which is an interesting
relic is owned by Mrs. Blatchford:
On Sunday, Francis Durrant, one
of Fullerton Township's hest known
farmers, died after only a few, days'
tillness, Deceased was in his 83rd
year, and had been a resident of that
Place for many years. The ,funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon to
Woodland- cemetery, Mitchell, Rev.
IT, J. Uren officiated.
Have you handed in your name.
for membership in the Horticultural
Society? Exeter has enjoyed an en-
viable reputation for beauty in the
past. An organized effort, with some
financial assistance front the Ontario
Government, should increase -the in-
terest of oux• ctiiaens in flowers and
shrub$
?Amp
The leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario. A
School where you; can get
thorough courses under com-
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to positions. Get our free
catalogue.
D. A. MoLA.CHLAN,
Principal'
1E40 Vai
b'"11`IaillFi9
To The ,lectors of South [hiron:
With a national debt of $2,311,000 ,000,00 hanging over Canada, with
such administration of the national finances as produced a deficit of over
$100,000,000,00 during the east year, whiz every indication that there will
be even a greater deficit during this present year, with an annual interest
charged upon the national debt of $140,000,000.00,
Pensions, to : soldiers . , , . ,,.
Soldiers land settlement .. , ...............
Soldiers civil re-establishment >.. •...
,Demobilization e. , . , .
A capital expenditure of .
And, this year's controllable expenses,
$31,817,624.84
$000.00
223,728,933.64
$ 8,023,880.00
$27,459,127.00
340,346,124.40
rota]_ estimated expeiidituje for 1921-22....$606,392,689.94
1. a Government • r ower tied Band and foot to the big: interests,
•Anclwitt power,.
as wituess, the serious charges of Mr. James Murdock against aateanbers of
the Cabinet, which have demanded investigation for a twelve month, and
still ignored.
What is the first fluty of the Electorate? Is it not to hurl from power
the present .Governiueut, Which has so abused the trust which was placed
fit its hands? v
If, as I belie 'e,'this is the first duty, then what party slaoirld be called
-Upon to take its place?
There are epolitical in th • field in the Riding of South Huron, 14tr. Black
representing the Fanners' Party, under. the leadership of Mr. T. Al _Crerar,
and the representative of the Liberal Party under Mr. Mackenzie Hing_.
Many members of the Electorate; have had the privilege of hearing Mr.
Crerar, and all have the opportunity be reading and 'studying his addresses
delivered throughout the country.
Have you heard one werd',from his lips which would lead you to believe
that he is presenting anything but Liberal doctrine? Not one word.
Has lie s la li
offered the htest criticism of Liberal record or Liberal policy?
Not one word.
Then if, as 1 have said, the first duty of the Electorate is to defeat
the Meighen Administration in order that the Government of Canada be
free from, the shackles of "Big Interests." Why this division between the
Farmers' Party and the Liberal Party?
Standing, as they do, upon practically similar economic platforms,' why'
should the fanners' political party thus seek to ;so divide tate forces of
Liberalism, as .to seriously endanger the object they both have is view?
Two main' reasons are advanced
L -That while former Conservative farmers will vote to endorse and ad-
vance Liberal principles under another name than that of, Liberalism, yet,
they will not support Liberal principles if advocated under the Banner .of
Liberalism. As intelligent citizens, I ask you to seriously consider what is.
implied in sucli. an.argurnent?
Does it not moan, simply, that a body of honest citizens are accused of
being willing to mark their ballots only under a screen? `
Away with such camouflage? I do not believe • this, and on behalf of
these honest minded xrien and worsen 1 resent any such insinuation. I
believe the farmers of Canada and the fanners and citizens of this Prov-
ince. -generally, have had sufficient experience of .duplicity in politics, and
they have so often been hoodwinked and led astray by the powers that be,
that they are now ready, if they can see the straightway, to go the straight
way, and vote the straigkt way, regarde s opast political leaning.
/1..—The .second reason, that, presuming upon the possibilities of an ,
ill-inforni'ed electorate, We are' told thereis little difference between the
records of the two old political parties, and that the Liberal Party has
never done its duty 'by the Canadian people., What are the facts? We do
not -need to go ,back further than theinception of the Laurier Administsa
tion to prove the falsity of such au accusation.
That was the condition of Canada at that tune?
History records the striking fact, that when in 1896 the Liberal Gov-
eminent assumed tae reigns of power, it found business demoralized, the
country almost in a condition of depopulation: Our own'people had been
flowing :away from,us in thousands. Even one million native` born Canad-
ians were to be found across -the lines. The confidence of business men had
been greatly shaken by the action and inaction of the previous Government:
There was no progress or ,development then being made. Trade was at a
standstill. Our revenues were stationery; yet, under these- conditions, the
previous Government had largely. increased our public expenditures and
rolled up an 'additional $118,000,000.00 of debt; and what was worse—
infinitely worse—the 'domestic peace of the country had been seriously
threatened by an ill-advised measure of coercion, in respect to one of our
Sister Provinces; and on top of all this it was found that treachery and
anonymous letter writing had become the employment of the ministers of
the Crown.
Verily, these were darks days for Canada. To such a degree was this the
case, , that you could 'sbarcely pick up a public :journal without reading
something which should bring the blush a shame to the face of every true
Canadian. Not only was this our condition at home, but we found Canada
dishonored 'and degraded abroad: , •
If you picked up some of the leading Conservative Journals of England
we tight read that in Canada "Rascals out a•ofnce defraud the public in
order to keep on good' terms with the rascals in office; and Rascals in office
prostitute themselves, sacrifice their honor and forsake their trust in order
to keep on good terms with the Rascals out a office."
hat Is ToIe Canai. estiny?
Shall it be that through the destruction of the Tariff as proposed by both Crerar and
King, the development. of Canada is to conte under the domination of 't1 "United
States, to be followed by gradual
dual iinancial domination and as
sconsequence, political
domination?
Is Canada's destiny to be that of a great free nation within the British Empire group.
of Nations, developing her boundless resources of mine, river, water power, forest,
and cultivatingher millions upon millions of acres of arable land? Is her develop-
ment to surpass that of any other nation?
Shall her manufacturing industries develop her minerais and raw materials into im-
plements andgoods for the benefit and comfort of her'people and for foreign trade?
1D
Shall she 'become a self-contained nation within the Empire, her great railways
interchanging, the products of factory and farm among her own people, and her
ships sailing every sea?
Shall she maintain her integrityT within the Empire and protect her farms and
factories against unfair competition front foreign countries?
IF THIS IS TO BE CANADA'S DESTINY THEN CANADA
NEEDS IVIEIGHEN.
On December 6th,: Canada should once again protect her farina,• her factories: and her workmen
against the unsound 'theory of Free Trade,; and should hold fast to her reasonable Protective Tariff,
her nationalentity and her British connection.
On December 6th Canada stauld declare with no uncertain
voice that she will not tolerate the false
of visionaries s and leaders which tend toward her economic destruction toward
trade tlaenries visren. rre., group which
the separation of her people and the weakening of the. ties that bind Canada to the British 'Empire.
a l ' the outside world her fixed deter
-
Initiation
Canada should demonstrate t,xzrnis„aat unmistakably t o
to keep Canada for the Canadians.
ceni ex 6th Canadas dcstiu i.s,at stake,
On Ile lr y,
The National Liberal and•Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
setvi:'YARL:`n"J.f+.."✓..th'4iLlik.^aR^_`."E!.^-1
tinder such conditions and at the instance and demand of an honest
Canadian Electorate, regardless o£ past political leaning 'the Laurier Lib-
eral Government assumed the, reins of power. Domestic quarrels, were at
once allayed, and an honorable settlement of internal difference was effect
ed.
The. Customs Tariff was revised, and the duties on clothing, household
goods and other necessary articles so reduced that it can be shown, re-
sulted, during the Laurier regime, in a direct reduction to the Canadian
people of 85,000,000 to 100,000,000 of dollars. It is a'well known fact that
for every dollar in customs dutys which goes into the public treasury, three,
or four dollars goes into the manufacturers' pockets, so that the saving in.
this way over the standard of duties previously existing would reach up-
wards of a saving to the people of $300,000,000 during the Liberal terns.'
In natters of general administration, it is most gratifying to look back.
and note the development which was everywhere apparent; the constant
inrush of a desirable class of immigration, the millions; of wealth they
brought with them; the settling of our agricultural lands; the further de -I
velopnient'a our agricultural and mineral resources; the further4,develop
ment of industry; the increased earnings of our railways; the increased
volume in the business of our banking institutions, the great additional'
savings of -our people, and the rapidly expanding trade of the country.
These are all features' ih the Liberal record which, ''should strongly
appeal:to the sense and pride -of every true Canadian citizen.
And, in fact, the brightest page in the whole fifteen yars' Liberal
record is the page which records the fact that, that: administration was ask-
ed by the Canadian people to step down nad out because our great Leader
staked his life upon a question of high principle ('the effecting' of a favor-
able trade agreement: with the United States) and without even the breath
of scandal, having been attached to its name.
I ask you as an intelligent electorate, is not this a noble record upon
which to stand?
Use your reason and contrast it with the record of the present Govern-
ment, for which the Liberal Party is in no responsible and culminating
in the definite charges openly made—that Ministers of the Crown, members
of the Cabinet, the sworn servant of the people—had tried to and did de-
stroy the working a its own Board of Commerce, in order to enable some
of its own friends, "the Big Interests," to continue to prey upon the vast
body of our people.
These charges have been openly made and investigation demanded for
over a twelvemonth.
Investigation. thus far has been refused, the only reply of the Govern-
ment being to increase the sessional indemnity of members from $2500 to JOHN ESSERY; Centralia, Agent for.
$44-00 per session,anct in order to fortify itself against the growing disfavor Ilsborne and Biddulph.
of its own followers on the floor of Parliament. OLIVER HAJR.RIS, Munro Agent for
Electors of South Huron: Standing as I do upon the clean and noble 3:ibbert, Fullarton and Logan.
Liberal record of the past and claiming the freedom and the right, if
elected, to exercise my opinion with the advice of my constituents upon all,
matters coming before the Parliament of Canada, 1 respectfully solicit your
suffrage and support.
If you see fit to honor me with your confidence in the election, it will
be my earnest endeavor, under the able leadership of Mr. Mackenzie Icing:
1.—To strive to the confidence of the people in the Govern-
ment of the country.
2.—Dofull, justice to our returned, and more particularly our maimed
soldier boys, '
3.—Make every honorable effort to obtain for the Canadian people the
benefitssoef the favorable trade agreement, still upon the American Statute
'
,_....
rhrist
Y
ir
j:
rirAHE" tree The Pule log—the glad;
hearts and merry faces l And o verthe
rejoicing come the -strains' of music—of the
sweet old . Christmas carols -played by the
Edison Amberola
--That is a picture of what your home can
perfected musical instru-
mentif you own this
I AndY ou can own it because its re-
markably low price puts the Amberola easily
within reach of everyone.
Don'tthink that
just the Amberola
;_.] 5
is reasonably priced, it is an ordinary "talk-
ing machine !" As a matter of fact, its start-
ling realism makes it the superior of the
usual high-priced "talking; machines." And
despite the factthat we, offer the Amberola as
the world's greatest phonograph value, we 'will
g
1aY,
d1 letterms that will suit -
you have it on ,
your convenience. -
The Ideal Christmas Gift.
If you would • really like to increase the joy
in your home 'on Christmas, come in today
d select an Amberola. If
,an you can't come
• in, phone or write us today, so we can deliver
the Amberola to you for Christmas.
J. W. Powell, Exeter
mux n �ca:6,.a-r *tea
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLSONS
CAPITAL AND RESERVE *9,000,000.
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,4MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.:
THE UpBOIdN%7 AND
BERT
9'AI'iIAER'S MUTUAL FIRE "IINSTUi`l:-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office,
President,
Vice -President,
Farquhar, Ont,
THOS. RYAN
JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK• J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES'McKENZIE
AGENTS
W. A. TUtNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No: 1; Woodham.
GLADMAN '&'-STANBURY'
• Solicitors;eExeter:
4. --Place the Government Railways under the guidance of a body of
able men who will ensure such management, that there will be no such
interlocking of directorates as will allow its members to give large contracts -
i
• i
to companies n which they have any connection.
5,—Carty into effect a policy of Legislation
and, administration inthe,
public interest, and not in the interest of a special few:. -A policy of wise'
retrenchment -andeconomy in finance with efficiency le the public service;
a policy which will cause men to rely upon themselves and upon the in
genuity of their own resource, rather than on Government favors for suc
less; a policy' of Tariff adjustment which:, while doing no injustice to any
congenial line of industrial effort, will tend to break down monopoly and,
banish from, the corridors of Parliament that diabolical system --of Lobby-
ing now so extensively carried on, greatly reduce the high cost of living,
and place the burden of taxation an the shoulders of •those best able to bear
it. A. policy which will make for reducing the cost of implements of pro-
duction to oil who are engaged in the development of our standard re-
sources; and a policy which, will Cultivate a spirit of unity incl harmony and
community of interest between alt classes, and thus blend together` 41
diverse elements in the upbuilding of this country,
Your truly,
THOMAS MCMIL✓LAN
DR. HENRY: A. consiuT.'
Veterinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's` Livery on James St
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DDR. A. R. AIINSb3AN, D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto Uuivor-
Slay.
DENTIST
0ffiee over Gladman & Stanbury's
office, ,1Vfain - Street, Exeter,
----gym--- ,
•Advertlue In the `Inrdes, 5t pas -s.
MONEY TO LOAN '
We, have a large amount'of pr
ivate
funds to loan oxi farm and village
properterest.ties, at lowest rates of In -
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicito"rS,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY P. DOUPE, Licensed Aud-
tioneer, Sales conducted in any loc-
ality, Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 118,.• Kirktoni
Address Kirkton P. O. ..
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L,D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over I. - R. Carling's Law
0;%ice.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon.
USE "DIAMOND DYES
Dye right! Don't 'risk,..
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liucn, cotton er milted goods;
Buy "Diamotid Dyes"—ne
other' kind—then perfect re-
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Druggist has "Diamatid 1)yes
Color Card" -16 rich colors.. ,