The Exeter Times, 1922-4-13, Page 4Over $50.00 collection waS taken Funny thing a man can't get a.
iI. the 'Woodham 'Sunda$' School, in seed :oatalogue without his neigh -
,aid of the Russian Relief Fund. bop's hens knowing all about it.
The Leadin, Furniture
Deater-
` -
Funeral., Dire,ctot and � inbale� n
e
ass
u
Service Un r d
Facilities and � , . _ .
SPECIAL ATTENTION, GIVEN TO FUNER .L DIRECTING
FINEST MOTOR HEARSE AND UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
GARI)INER
OUSE.
'OPERA BLO K- PHONE 743; Night call''
I3 BLOCK g 74W
rigiweilaggaite
o
swet milk
You can use e sour mil
r water with
rmo
butte �
ORDER FROM : YOUR
NEiGHF3ORHOOD
GROOEI:'
i
•
ll lit 't➢A , APRIL '1 th, 1022
O'F (4 lT WORTH WHILE
�tao all t1r0 good you Gan;
I3 ' .all the ri eats you
lit all Lh.. 13 a3 -s you can,
Ili ztll tixe ;Maces yeti can,
en
1 {, .i the !.lyttas you can
To all the people yeti can,
.As long as 'everyou can.
hl o is sl1oWing :signs .of new
lith. ' 1t `blight be a good thing if the
most of u 'would do the sante.
,Th,e Irish, .pzoblero is one of dif-
ficult solution but the nnrrl;)hy prob-
lem will $oon be coming up in every-
body''s back yard.'
The burning question with the
nrrr;er's and mine owners is whether
salaries shall be raised or razed. I
is a burningquestion with the con-
enmere t00.
The new Canadian five -cent piece
liar made its ' appear_ nce, 11, ie a-
bout the size of the American nickel.
It will at lea st,..a thl weight to the Sun-
day church collections.
r•
With the advent, of the ne'v _Can-
adian
an-adian file -cert piece the governn ei t
is giving us more in our antiiiey*, but
the more important question just.
PM EIMER TOMO
rto.n is "When are we going to get
more for oiu' money?"
.. a
The' weather man has a complete
new change of program for each day,
"What shalt, I wear for Easter?"
will not be a question with: the edi-
tor,
IL will just be a Case of dusting
'em up and shining em' again.
On a.beautiful sluing 'Sutiay when
the suit is shining brightly and ,tire
birds singing gaily and motorists are
taking' full advantage of the graved
nt'
streets, its an opts r'lirc pedestrian
that can swallow a lot or dust and
say that walking is a healthy exer-
cise. � ar:
Notcie to Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Trustees ustees Act 'that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, of the Vil-
lage of Exeter, County of Huron,
widow, deceased, who died on or
about, the l5th day of March, 1922,
aro required on or before the 24th
clay of April, 1922, to file with Glad -
man & Stanbury, Solicitors for the
Executrix, tell particulars of their
claims. And after such date the
Executrix : will distribute the assets
of the deceased, having regard only
to the clai:riis of .which notice has
been received.
GLADIVIAN & STANBURY
Exeter, Ont.
1922.
April 4,
:F
"Salm eto,surface atrl-you Save elX"
AUromaaiLE.
t'o.oir VARNtatl
LbACK)
auREhiTER^MOR7dN`,sr rsetry
-tc tenco —sh rc
Sample
.to use, -apply 9moult'
sets slowly, riermittini even the
novice to secure an even' sa isfac or
m with Ores with a „beautiful lustre that
Hi tad :weather and wear.'_
Ai •popular co.40rA,
VV. J. Heaman
Ild
EN you require a roof, the measurernent
will be in squares (100 square -feet). A
t -
basis dor, analysis of the costs of Brantford
Asphalt Slates is given below: -
INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS -Brantford Asphalt Slates are
sometimes higher in initlalsost for the material:
9 -NAILS REQUIRED -Brantford Ashphalt Slates require ONLY 684
'4 nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require ONLY
,450 nails.
'it, --COST` OF LAYING' -Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four on
co one strip -require only ono operation in Iiandlln one operation
inspacing-Individual slates are 8 x 129 inches -Cut easily, / • ashy, fit
easily, fit on angles' and bead over round surfaces. - You save
30 to 50 per cent. In laying. -
-N0 PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED -Tho surface of Brantford
Asphalt Slates is in nature's permanent colors, green and red,'
unfadeable; always attractive, -requiring ' no stain to produce
artistic effects, no liquid coats to make hem fire-resistant..
SAVING OI' INSURANCn-nrantford Asphait Slates are classed
to as non-combustible by fire insurance companies -a direct: sawing
of from 10 to 20,:p er cent. on yresniurns is effected. In certain
p
•locahties fire zegrilattons demand asbestos paper under some roof
materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates are fire-resistant and ate
immune from special regulations.
"—COST Or REPAIRS—Froze the day they are laid Brantford ,
, Asphalt Slate roofs showe lmost 1 OO per. cent. of the original roof un-
touched. Brantford Asphalt: Slates do not curl, split; crack or rot.
Completeprotection cnand
p
ermaseat prOtection are built into
-Brant-
ford Asphalt Slate Roofs. ,•
Compare 'these roof costs with those of
arty. ..
other
roofing material; it is 'your money you are spending
and you want value for it -then buy
tistrlbi ted; underBrantford Roofing Trade `Mtarks,
ttafoti h Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stook carried,
orniation furnished, service rendered by our dealer
iu'your district.
rtford RoofingEtoofing Co. Liwnited
i, - � , ..
READOFA�O'D and li`.11.G°�Oldit
rktfOZdrMCanada
lad 'Winnipeg
8
d'
Molair®
Locals
Bargains, Galore at Gardiners..
It takes 50,yeare to grow a tree
and halt an hour to cut it down.
"Keep your face towards the sun-
shine and the shadows will fall be-
hind 'you."
Mr, W. J. Heat}tan, was in Louden,
Monday and Tuesday, attending the
funeral of a' relative.
As we' go to press, we learn of the
death of Mrs. Richard Scott, of T7s-
borne, who died Wednesday morning,
aged 67 years and 11 months.
Brussels village has decided to ob-
serve Thursday afternoon as a week-
ly half holiday for five mouths com-
zueuciug May 4th.
a Webber, and Mrs. Percy •Pi ebber, of
Centralia, wird have been employed.
for anumber of -'years with Mw Wm.;
Coiwi11, moved 'to Exeter lastweek
and will occupy the house owned -by
the latter's sister,- Miss Charlotte
Dearing. Mr. Webber has been •en
gaged with Mr. Ed. Shapto'ii.
A. special collection was taken .in.
Main street Sunday school on Sab-
bath afternoon for famine relief in
Russia. The amount received was
$75.0
14Ir.0, J, C. Rankin, teller at the Can-
adian -Bank of Commerce branch, has
been transferred ' to: the -branch at
Blenheim.' Mr. A. H. Peacock, of
Oshawa, will take Mr. Rankin's place
here.
INVITED- TO WINDSOR CHURCH`
Rev. M. J. Wilson, pastor of the
James street Methodist 'church has
received an. invitation from the Lon-
don St. -Methodist church Windsor,
to become, their pastor, for the next
conference Year, iVir. 'Wilson has de-
clined to accept the invitation.
OVER $266 FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF
Caven•Presbyteriair Sunday School
is to be congratulated on the liberal
offering they raised at their service
last Sabbath morning for the starv-
ing Russian children. The a :mount
was $266.51,
LONDON JROAI) SOUTH IN
-J3AD SHAPE
There -is a bad piece of road on the
London 'road south on the grade in
front of Mr. Chas. Kerslake's ' farm.
The road las broken through in Sev-
eral places and -numerous autos have
been stuck in the` thud and have: had
to be pulled out by a team. The road
is , the worst it -has been in many
years. . Most of the"roads are in fair
shape although there are some bad
spots in places.
BURIED AT EXETER ,
The remains of the late Miss Caro
kine Knight,` Who* :died ` at .Harjiel
Texas on\A-prii -8, were brought to
Exeter ozi iwad.x1 dt, agsr r'if terment
(in the Exeter cemetery. Service was
Il held in the Trivitt' Memorial church
conducted by the Rector, Rev. A. A.
Trumper at:10.30 aim. following' the
arrival of the train from. London.
The deceased was for many years an
esteemed .resident of Exeter, being a
daughter of the•1ate:Charles Knight,
former station agent here. She is
survived by three brothers, Charles,
of St. Thomas, J. J. of Guelph, and
Fred R. `of Jansen, Sask.
REGULATION OF. GRAVEL PITS
• Mr. Hy. Strang, clerk of Usboine,
has received a„comrnunication calling
attention to the following regulation
in reference to sand and gravel pits
in Ontario. -Regulation '121- of the
Mining Amendment Act, 191..9; reads
as follows: "In open pit workings of
sand and gravel, the method of ;re-
moving
`e-moving material by , undermining
shall not be allowed. No verticad
working place shall have a weight: of
more than ten feet; where the thick-
ness of material to' be excavated e-
eeeds'..ten feet in depth,- the work
shall be done M. terraces,- orat ..an
li
angle of safety. This -,rule shall not
apply ; to pits where the material is
excavated by mechanical* means."
Already this year there have been
three" fatal accidents in gravel pits
in Ontario. - During the summer an
inspector from the department will
inspect all gravel pits in the town-
_
fox.
OF SUCH IS THE KINIKDOM
The millions of children who are
fighting g ng for;,their lives in the famine
districts of Russia are of the 'same
flesh and bone as the little ones who
play about -our streets under protect-
ion of humane laws and precepts
its
which decree. that none shall be per-
mitted l
_ to perish from. neglect.
Following Scriptural precedent the
Christian world has even regarded,
it as a solemn duty to guard the wel-
fare of beings who are unable to look
after themselves. Our childrenare
our first thought.
"Women and children,£irst" is the
SOU1'N tiURaN Cf�O�AL SOCIETY ' .
Grand COnC�rt
Zethodist Church
Exeter ;
ep
al►
d
A
21:
Y.
p
at 8 o'clock
�r
•
. of ec tar: us c
LOIS~
so ray o :''Ann
�s� a, Cochrill London
r
, s �
9
kaki° one, r. Ch r
l aC a.ft
.hot r Qf -Over 1 5,0 Voices'
Conihactor:'Mira A Vf/-0, Atidertori
Admission 75c,` •
Tickets on Sole 'by Members o:f tiie Chorus
BORN
HOOPER—Ou,. the Lake Road, on
April 9th, to bit.. and Mrs. •William
I1oopei•,. a daughter.
DEVEREAU—In Tuckersmitlr, „ on
Saturday, March 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs.: J. Devereau, a son.
AUBIN—On •the Si:uble Line, Hay,
._Maich7th, to' Mr. and. -Mrs: -Alex
Aubin,• a son..
DEItOA'IY—On Saubie Line Hay, on
March 2Sth, to Mr. and•Mrs. Philip
Denazify, a son.
IKEYE—In _ Stanley Township, • on
March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford .Ij. Keys, •a .daughter.
DIED
SCOTT—In tlsborne, on Wednesday,
April-l'2th, Mary Susan Cornish,
beloved ', wife.'of Richard Scott,
aged `.6.4'. years and 11 months.
Funeral. Friday afternoon at 2
-o clock.. i
KNIGHT—In L`Harper, Texas, ' on
April 6th, Caroline Knight, daugh-
ter of the late Charles Knight, of
Thedeath of Patrick Carroll took
place on Sunday, April 2nd, at his
home on the. 8th con. of Stephen. Mr.
Carroll had been in poor health for
several months of cancer, which re-
sulted in his death. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Maloney of Lon-
don' Township, Mrs. Mara of; Stephen,
and one brother Jas. with .whom he,:,
lived and from where the ; .;,funeral;
took place ow Wednesday at '10 a; in.;
A DAY.'.S'1 ISHZIVG
This ' "
composition wag 'written iiy.
Harry Snell, of the ;.Exeter "Public'.
School, a boy 13 years old.
One day when I was down -town, I
met some boys who'' were going fish-
ing. They walked eaetoeme and ask-
ed me if I would go, so •,,i decided to
go with them,'
We started out on otlr, long journ-
ey, which w,. 'al3tilt lave tulles"fi+urn
home. T1hre were six of us and w�
Were-2ira little tired when'd
Exeter_ the river. we rieared
1VIORh4A—In Biddulpli . i(March
1'i ,sS 7a,fbl a -sr Morl.iri, aged e walked upo to the .river and
saw that the water was very low and
41 years. in good condition for fishing.
ISAAC—In Biddulplf, on April 2nd, When we were ready to fish, we
Janes Grant, son .qf 'Mr, and.Mrs- had to get some large -Worms., We
Andrew :Isaac, :aged 9 years and turned over stones and, got ;some and
3 mouths. put them on our ,ho,oks and then
threw in our lines.
About five minutes after we threw
in our lines, one of the . boys got a
bite andhe pulled hard to get tine
fish but it got away on him.
We sat a little while and then I
got a bite which nearly pulled, ane in,
to the river but I stopped myself and
pulled.rout the fish which was of a
good size. ,
It was °-now' getting on towards
twelve o'clock :so we went and had
OUT dinner,. It took about fifteen
minutes to eat~our lunch and then we
were soon at the side of the river, a-
gain.
After dinner we had - far -better.
luck than we had in the morning.
As soon as we would - throw in' our
lines We could pull them out 'again
with fish on them.
We fished there until about five o'
The death took place in London on
Monday, March 27th, of Miss Alice
Glavin of the twelfth con. of Stephen.
Her death was .due to heart failure,.
her age being 33. , T1re tt3neral took
place on Wednesday at 10 a. m, -from
the home of her: father, Requiem
High Mabs being, celebrated by Rev.
Father Corcoran.
"What are" -the three words in, the
English-. `language "that are- most
used? ".I don't know"' "C• orrect."
CTSBORNE FARMERS MEET AT
IiIRI TON-. TO BEAR HYDRO
PROPOSAL
A public meeting was, recently held
hi Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton for the
purpose- of meeting "with- the - Hydro
Engineers"and discussing the possi-'.
liility of securing', Hydro energy, fordown; under a big tree and had a rest
the
neighborhood.
- 'Plr' at
e
W.e, went•�out of the b �
bush -and the
...-
the presenttime is to: ' tap the line walTged , along until I readied home.
'from Exeter tp Centralia, at a'cor- -'When Igot` home ,I was Very ,tired
rrer one mile- south of Exeter find and hungry but had enjoyed t e
day
bring the line- along the side road at 'very -much. '•
logy 10 through Elimvi-Ile, Winchelsea
to Kirkton Considerable 'canvassing
has 'been done, and, many contracts
signed, but the requirements `'' are
that there shall be three farmer's
contracts per mile of line constructed
and in the case of householders and
stores only, six such contracts count
one:farmer's contract. At the present
time a few' contracts are lacking of
those required, but enough has been
secured to warrant the engineers in
encouraging the scheme. Some reels
Of moving pictures were shown to in-
form. us as to the uses of the hydro.,
Such projectsfind the greatest
difficulty in securing the initial out-
lay. In addition to wiring the farm
premises, there • is a liability for
twenty years to cover the cost of con-
structing the line and maintaining it.
clock and then we went over land 1ay
rule of the sea when a vesselis to be Engineer Priscell gave, however, a
abandoned. - What would be theelgiit t favdrabie 'r comparison. Re stayed
that if any , one was so fearful of
mortgaging~,tlre future twenty years
to the extent of sixty per ••er° an-
mutt, a special contract could be se-
cured, whereby for a cash payment.
of .'$600:00 the person so contracting
could have the hydro `energy such
person consumed.' He compared this
initial expenditure for au individual
electric `lighting plant: tiier,
there are sone with individual plaints
that ' find their replacements 'of ,bat-
teiies,` etc., amount, -to about Sixty
dollars per annum, , There was a
good represetrtati i; -of citizens Was-
diihyt coin FFe`. of the saveiderable interest was
wt. f;lre eut,::atici a; r,ort� �
,ht
d
{ 4r.
l l .0 Vit O :taws
it t or 1 ; ,, theproject, , Ai . settle
�W ,.. 1St ::` tlisrla, ed,': i
, id ft � 1 5'"" z
to y'oiir cltin,r barltr or othe local contulat'ee" is promoting tile pro eel,
rr,itlis ti ` a rci a In r -xpda for therm sticce;ss':
yore the man who would crowd the life-
boat to the exclusion of some 'hel help-
less tot on the sinking?
slzip, is pit
not then the solemn duty of every
Canadian to leave no stone unturned,
no- obligation unfulfilled to rescue as
many of the' children of Russia from
death by starvation as it is within
their means to clo? •
Can we afford '
t.o do less for .
o ;the
children of Russia because they,are
Russians than we would do for child-
ren elsewhere?
Send your subscription tG
George Bux'i Treasitrer •of the•ra
":LETTERS FROM THE FRONT,
VOL. II".-
The war volume published by The
Canadian Bank., of Commerce some
months ago, recordiirg: in , the form.
61 "letters home" the personal ex-
periences of the officers of the Bank
engaged in' -active `service hasnow
been supplemented by a volume con
taining biographies of. these men
These biographies; while of necessity
very brief, 'cove.i no `less than 498
pages and are ,preceded by a clear
account of the different , military
campaigns of the .war and a descrip-
tion of, the strategical :and: technical-
problems involved. A. map of the
Western Front is alsoa feature of
the volume. -
The generous good taste shown by
The Canadian Bank of Commerce in
giving these records permanent form'
cannot fail to wingeneTral admira-
tion and both volumes -will form a
very imlior'ta'nt contribution to" the
war literature of the Dominion; Tlrey'
will bevaluable works' of reference
foz•future generations and will he.'.
of special interest at the present
time to those who have relatives or
friends numbered among mong the 'llamas
mentioned in tiie•books. When the
first voluine was issued last year the
death roll - stood at 258 and it'•is'a
tragic reminder of the aftermath of
war that seven iuore of. the Bank's
men have since passed away, 'from
causes directly attributable to their
war service, making atotal of 265.
• sn7t' :'t,fit'b )oto h:. .::.'.•
}
racter i
QELF-INDULGENCE is admit.
ted to be a -sign of a weak, and
sitf-denial -of a strong character. -
Are you building up your both char.`
acter and your Savings Bank _account
by thoughtful -economies and the de-
posit of all, your :surplus wages each
Pay day.
We welcome accounts, large or =AL ,-.-
CANADIAN
CANADI A,.N., BANK
OF • • COMMERCE -
Capital al
Paid
up'$15,000,000
P
• Resere -Fnd $15,000,000
Exeter Branch,'F. A. Chapman, Manager
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch, } R. S. Wilson, Manager
a
TH'Er.MOLSONS BANK--
INCORPORATED 185`,
Capital' Paid Up $4,000,000, .
-Reserve Fund $5,00.0,00.0
Over 125. Branches
- It is not necessary to 'make a special trip ,to the
nearest branch of The Maisons Bank every time you •
want to deposit money.. Send your deposit to the'
Bank by mail. . Write today to the nearest man-
ager of The Molsons Bank for. information.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch fo open '
P r business gaily
SafetyDeposit P srt 'Boxes to :rentat the Exeter Branch
"THI'i iI
SBORNE
AND
HII3
BERT
FARMER'S.MUTUAL ;'FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
N ..
Head Office, ' ' Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BROCK
Vice -President, • JOHN ..ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN;. JOHN- G.• ROY
ROIBT. -NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESS19RY, Centralia , Agent for
Usborne`and Biddulph.
(1tIIVF3R HA .RIS, Munro .Agent
for•
Hibbert; Fuliarto» and Logan.
IIRNBII T
LL
- Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLLPMAM '& " STANBURY
aolieitore, llxeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's' Live onr Ja
� sneer St.
nightCalls:: promptly attended to day or
.
Phone 8.
DR, A. R.'KiNSAIAN ir.L,.D.tD.D.S
Honor
Graduate of Toronto, Delver.=
Sity. ,, •
DENTIf3T
Office over Gladman & Stanbu
office,' Main. Street, Exeter,
-
•.A.dvortise in -the 7'l;.es. It Pays.
Y's
MONEY .:' A
O LOAN =
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm'and villages
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
OLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main , St.:,.Exeter,• Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Auoe
tione
er.
Sales conducted in any loop •,
ality, - Terms moderate, Orders „left.
at Times
Office will be -promptly
al -
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton..
Address Kirkten P. 0.
DR, G. 1B'- ROULSTON,
DENTIST
Oflce ever. I. R. Carling's Lasa,
once.
Closed everyWednesday afternoon.,
USE . !!DIAMOND DYES"-
Dyo right!` Don't risk;: .
ebur material. Each pack -
'age of "Dia pond Dyes" con-
tains_ directions so simple,
that any
woman
can
diamond -dye a new, rich.
color into old garments;
dra er•ies "coverings .eVC1' "
tliir n„ whether wool, silk,.
linen, cotton or mix,eci goods.
Buy 'Die -mond Dyes" -no''
o -
other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before,
Druggist has "Diani.ond Dyes.
Cofer Card".. -;-4!) rich colors,