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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-11, Page 511,,RVAPAY, MAY 1.11,1),. 1922 • ILITN04, CAR The Oar with a Good Na,rne Over 700,060 Owners TOURING $1315 -- ROADSTER $1275 --- SEDAN $2145 F. 0. B, London. nVI RE SCREEN BODY ANI.) PANEL, .Bdby CRS WE,ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE -OVERLAND, WILLYS KNIGHT AND PAIGE CARS We have some real bargains in used Cars OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE. GASOLINE, .SONOCO OIL, TIRES -AND BATTERY SERVICE: Huron Garage PilonA. Foote Judge—Do„ you mean to say that such a physical wreck is your hus- band gave you that black eye? Plain- ' dff—Your Honor, he wasn't a phys- Cal wreck until after he gave me the black eye. • "Why should we always, say 'Thank you',when we ate given any- thing—for example, a piece of cake? asked a teacher of her class of small , • boys. "Because, miss, if ye r does, you're more likely to get anothei piece," was one urchin's reply. • Home must be more than a place in which to live. A cheerful spirit, a spirit of forbearance and agr,eeahle- ness, add -more than rosewood furn- iture, cut glass and triple -plate cuf- Double action—Goes farther—Try it -and , you'll -be delighted with the results! NEIGHBORHOOD GROOM ••• •. „ ......... /11 • r •••-•rerS-k-, C�nforLh1e Stock .•.Protecte Cris....... The farmer's barn is, his warehouse—his- treasury—and each year the annual loss in crops • and livestock through inefficient roofing is enormous. • A secure,/ water -tight, wind -proof, fire-resistant • covering for the barn or any' other farm building and - one, which provides the best kind of crop and. stock • Insurance, is Asphalt - • This roofing is the most durable that can be manu- *9.ctured. It has a long -fibred felt base, thoroughly •and heavily saturated with a blend of highest quality asphalts and is tempered to resist all climatic extremes. • Brantford Asphalt Roofing, coated on both sides •with silica sand has been in service many years. It is • sold in three weights. Asphalt Sixty is 60 pounds per square. Asphalt Seventy is 70 pounds. Asphalt Eighty is 80 pounds per square. Distributed under Brantford Roofina- Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. • ''Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by cur dealer in your district. Braritford Robfing Co,„ Limited Head Office.and Factory - Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, IVIontrcal, Winnipeg, Halifax 120 Dashwood Miss Ida Routledge, of Zurich, vis; ited with. Miss Ada Passold over Sun- day, Mrs. Geo, Schrader has retuined to Detroit after visiting with rolatiyes in this vicinity. Mrs. Stacey visited In Zurich on Sunday, ^ Mrs. FaSSold and, children spent the week -end in Highgate. Mr. Ezra Tieman of the Bank of, thimmerce, Guelph and Mr. Orlando Ireland, of Stratford, visited with the former's parents Mr.and Mrs. E. Tie - man over the week -end. ExignoRnmEs A Real Baby Beef PHONE 9 SearVtiSlfCaeCtiOn. We have been very fortunate in purchasing from .Andrew Hieks M.P:P. of Centralia, arle- Of his Prize 'Baby Beef, Ihis15 a arose opportuu... ity of having a special week -end dittner: , Let this Bright,sanitary store supply your wants and kirtdly order early as beef of this quality will not last long. out home iliad e Sausage and Beef Loaf. A full line of Cpolt- rh1 ed an( Smoked Meats always on hand. Veal and ,Spring Lamb or week -ends.. A' trial order is all we ask. .,•• Thank you. Crediton River's Meat Market CORNER STONE LAYING . . Where Quality is higher than Price , The COrner Stone, of the Methodist Church, Crediton, is td be laid on May 1.8th., 1922, This beautiful new blinding when completed, with all inodern conveniences is to replace the one recently destroyed-hY fire.. Centralia Rev. Andrew Butt, of Mich. and Rev. Gordon Butt, of Kintore, expect to be present next Sunday for the opening of the new Church. Their • many friend S here will be glad to see them again. The Quarterly Official Board met on Tuesday everting winding up the affairs for the year. The opening of the new church will be held next Sunday and the Sunday following, A supper will be served on Tuesday May 16th. The •people of Cdneralia are preparing for large crowds for the occasion. Mr. Richard Davey, of Stephen, is in a critical condition the result of a serious accident last week. He was Putting away one of the horses when a c011arfell down behind one of the animals frightening it. The horse jumped on him breaking one of his legs and bruising •him and injuring him internally. • Zion Mr. W. M. Batten and song, of Act- on, visited. the former's brother Wil - 'bur. They are moving to Exeter North. Miss McIntyre, was called to her home in Forest to attend the funeral of an aunt. • Mr. Geo. Earl has purchased a new Chevrolet Special; Mr. JasnIlorb. a Chevrolet touring and' Mr. Thos: Brock has purchased a new Titan - tractor with plowand double disc. • Mr. Wm. Cornich, of Mich., visited 'with his brother, Prank, Mr. M. harness, of Midh. is Visiting with Mr. P. Cornish, Mr. Thos. Brooks' woodpile caught fire on. Tuesday about noon. / The fire was got under control by the -aid of the neighbors by some chethical apparatus. The firel, started from some sparks from •a bonfire, lit the previous day. Miss...Lee Smith', of Detroit, is vis- iting at Mr. Robt. Taylor's. Mr. Hy. Hern is putting a new roof on his house. Mr. Melville Hern is putting a new roof on his house and building a new cement block garage. • Mr. and Mrs, Morley Waas and family, visited at Mr. Robt. Taylor's an Sunday. „ S. S. No. 2 ILIY Following is the repprttof S. S. No: 2 Hay for the month of A.pril. Sr. IV—V, Murray, 523; 0. Tuck- ey, 520; F. 'Wildfong, 466; L. Greb. 442. • Sr. III—V. Caldwell, 50.;• C. Hin- ser, 3'41. Jr. III—I. Russell,..480; B. Tinney, 436; G. Tinney, 426 ;N. Stanlake, 315 4. Hinser, 307; R. Caldwell, ,295; II. Bieber 250.- Sr. II—G. Tinney, 349; B. Caldwell 341; E. Murray, 326; I. Stanlake, 271. ' Jr. II—F, Triebner, 347; "M. Rus- sell', 296; D Triebner, 269. Class 3-111, Norhcott, 282; C. 0' Brien, 243; R. Tinney, 241. Class 2—II, Rowe, G. Greb. Class 1-1D. Caldwell, L. Triebner, H. Tinney; P. Gould. - Number on roll 30, aver. atten. 24, A. L. Dow, teacher. llensall Mrs. Dougall and, Mrs. Cassie after a very pleasant vacation of several montlfs with the former's son in Hamilton, have returned home, Mrs. Platchford who has been in Toronto during the winter months returned home last week, accom- panied by her siSter, Mrs. Welsh who will visit here for a short titne. Word has been received of the re- eent death in Cavalier, N. Dakota, of Mr. Peter McEwen Sr. aged 83 years, who at ono time owned the Moir farm onwhich Ilensall is located, At the schooi-board meeting the trustees passed a resolntion, asking the council to submit a by-law to the people asking for $24,000 for a, new School. Mr. E. L. Shott has returned to her home in Windsor after a pleasant Visit with relatives here, 11,1r, A. John- ston and daughters. Mrs, J. H. Rose and Mrs, Hugh - I ' 0"t Gregor have returned home from, a Mc - For . Sale by, Ross Taylor k;ornpany °pleasant two week§ viait With rein- tiros iu London Sitrteoe. qr...rx-rrorm ectu res MacTavish, of Toronto THE LECTURER UNDER AUSPICES OF VIOLET RAY INSTITUTES • OFCANADA WILL LECTURE IN , •• • Carnegie Library, Exeter AFTERNOON,LECTURE FOR WOMEN AND -GIRLS OVER 12 YEARS. Subject: The Prodigal Girl" EVENING LECTURE. OPEN TO EVERYBODY— M EN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Subject. "The House We Live AT -CONCLUSION OP EACH LECTURE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE FAR -FA -MED VIOLET AND WHITE RAY INSTRUMENTS. MANY OF THESiiiSEI? IN THE BASE HOSPITALS OF FRANCE AND FLANDERS ADMISSION FREE GOOD HEALTH IS PRICELESS LECTURES ENTERTAINING AND EDUCATIVE.OME. • AFTERNOON'AT 3 O'CLOCK: EVE NING AT 8. C.Mtl.,11621i11511111111k Ei11111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ME S111016 6011111 White Legli01311S (BARRON STRAIN) ..... __E-- ab-Chicks_17---' THE BARRON LEGAORN IS AN ENGLISH BIRD AND = ' FOR A LEGHORN IS VERY LARGE. -----=- - rrl-- On following dates we will = have Chicks for sale: May 30-3000 at 20c each June 8-1500 at 180 each = June 21-3000 -- June 30-1500 at 15c each = July 12-3000 We trapnest every day of the year. = All poor 'layers are shipped to mar- ket. We have pullets now, (May.= -1st) that havelaid 163 eggs.. Every= male at the liead , of our breeding= pens is from a hen which laid over 200 eggs,,in one year. Our females are persistant layers, —= One customer who got 300. Chicks front us last 'Spring got from .them.'a 175 pullets that laid him $658 worth= = of eggs before they were one year old—that is from the time they Fr-- batched. What they did for him they will do for you. = WALTER ROSE, Phone 3:11'114111; M-ileage is the Proof of a Tire More Miles and Less Trouble by Using Ames Holden Tires The satisfied users of the Ames Holden Tires is the best advertisement there i. Years of ekperience are built into the Ames Holden Tires enabling them ,to stand the grind of country road Fpr sale by PILON & FOOTE Locals' nliss Jessie Alanson, of London, Sacrament was administered in, , hamesRoad Spent Tuesday evening With her par- Bethany on. Sunday last. ents. Next Sunday will be observed as "Mother's Day" in .a nurnber of the churches. .....- lilt% and Mrs. Earl H, Davidson, of l'otolito, were the guests of Mr. Bind Mrs. J. G. Staithury over the neck - end, Mrs, Geo. Anderson returned lionte last, 'week after visiting for several days with her nephew, Dr, and Mrs. Walsh, of London. Mr. and Mrs, 'Will Amy and Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Amy, of Burford, mo- tored up and spent ,the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, E. ,Jory. The •Goderich public school teach- ers have petitioned the school board to increase the salaries of all teach- ers who are receiving less than $1,000. The Exeter Junior baseball team in the North Wellington league has been grouped with, Lucan and Kirk - ton. Mr. F. Langford, of Lucan is the convenor of Committee. A meet- ing will be held in Exeter soon to draw up a schelule, The ball field has been scraped and put in good condition and the boys are getting into shape. Rev. H. P. Parnaby, of Belmont, formerly of Elimville has received an invitation to return for another -yeai. The Belniont Enterprise, • says: "The Rev. J: B. Champion, of New- castle, N. B., at the request of the of- ficial board of the Belmont Method- ist Church, withdrew „his acceptance of the invitation extended to him some time ago and, at the regular meeting of the Board on, Monday night, Mr. Parnaby accepted a very hearty and unanimous invitation which ,had been extended to him. The Board were a unit in desiring Mr. Parnaby to stay and he consent- ed .to do so." TOWNSHIPS MAY RECLADI LANDS ' , The Townships of West Williams, Stephen and McGillivray, and the vil- lage of Thedford, are interested in a proposal which is being considered by the Township of Bosanquet to spend $70,000 in reclamation of what is known as the "drowned ands" in Bosanquet adjoining Lake Huron. It is hoped to start the work of reclaiming the lands this summer and it is expected that a large area several thousand acres in fact, of splendid farm land will be, recovered. Part of the undation of the area, it is stated,is ,due ,to the fact that ,the -Township-sr `Mentioned empty 'their drains into it. It is proposed to con- struct a canal 5 miles loitg and in. places 50 feet deep in connection with the. drainage project. Some years • ago' the Canada, Company, which owns part of the lands in the submerged area, commenced to clear it up. They are willing it is stated, to turn over what has been done with out any cost to the Townships for the benefit of all. ST. MATTJIEWS DR.:MATTO CLUB DELIGHTS. AUDFENCE - (Continued from page one) in partnership in making pills. One makes tke ingredients and claims it to be the most important part of the pill, while the other makes the beaut- iful violet sugar-coated covering and claims HE has the most important part. On this point they quarrel and decide to disolve • partnership. A lawyer is called in who draws up a contract that they stake their chance on a game of poker, the loser to act as butler to the winner for a ,year, and under a penalty of $5000 neither is to divulge contents of contract. The married man drew a "Pair of Sixes" and won. A sickly looking butler leads an unbearable life, un- til company collies for dinner, who is none other than the fiancee of the butler, who is unable to explain his situation. The lawyer being in.love with the same girl, she draws from him the secret. From 'tliat time she schemes a way to free her lover and advises him to pay attentions to the master's -wife, so' he manages to be making love to his mistress every time the master comes in. Finally she learns that the contract isillegal, being based on a game of poker, and each partner admits that the other's part in manufacturing the wonderful digestive pill is entirely necessary., Each character is admirably well taken and it is hoped that at some future time the St. Matthews Dram- atic Club will be invited to visit Exe- ter again. •Mr. R. Witwer also de- serves much credit for his delightftil rendition of several selections. All were invited to the Rectory, where a light luncheon was served, after which a vote of thanks was tendered the girls by one of the par- ty,' to which a suitable reply was I tirade by Mr, Jas. Morley, in his 'usual amiable manner, also by Rev. Mr, Trumpet.. The girls are to be con- gratulated on bringing so fine a com- pany to town and presenting to -Exe- ter a good, clean play, ful of humor and wit, one lady remarked that she wouldn't have missed having that laugh for $100,00. When we look into the long avert- Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lautenee-autt babe, Misses Annie and Peari "Laitr- ence, of Seafdrfh, visited in this, ' . inity last Sunday. Mr. Amos Francis was in this neighborhood over the ,Week -end. ' 'Rev: S. W. niluxwortly, of Forestn. visited with his daughter, Mr, dar• - net Passmore recently. Zurich Mrs. Jacob Brown, of the Cashel. Line, south is very ill, Mr. Calvin Williams, of Buffalo, N. Y. is visiting his brothers and sis- ters here. Mr. and Mrs. Whitconthe and fata- lly of Thedford have recently moved on the '75 -acre farm on the Babylon Line, owned by Mr, Wilson, of .Lon- don. •• The village Fathers have decided to oil the Main street to keep the dust down. • Mr. Emery Ruby, of Kitchener, • spent the week at his home here. • Mr. Harry Weaver, of Galt, renew- ed old acquaintances in Zurich tho past week, The members of the Women's In- stitute assembled at the home of Mrs. F. B. Myer, and presented her with an address and a half , dozen silver teaspoons La France design. STEPHEN COUNCIL • The 'Council of the Township of Stephen convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 1st of May 1922. AU members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. • Hayes-- Penhale: That whereas the report of Geo. A. 1VIcCulibin, 0.L.S., reference to what isknown as. The Canada Company Drain of the Town- ship of Bosanquet was • filed with Alex. Neeb, Reeve of the Township, on the 20th of April 1922, and where as the clerk has notified all parties interested pursuant to the Drainage Act and the said report was this day read and considered—that the report he received and instead of•rpublishing the by-law in a newspaper, a copy of the same, including notices of the sitting of the Court of Revision and the proceedings to quash etc., be printed. and Served on the assessed parties as provided by The Municipal Drainage Act. Carried. Webb--Sweitzer: That the Court o'f Revision 'to consider appeals against the Assessment Roll for 1922 be held at the Town Hall, Crediton; on Friday, the 26th of May at 1 p. m. Carried. Hayes—Webb: That a grant of $50.00 he made to The Ath- letic Field Association, in Crediton for improving the grounds. Carried. •The council decided to let Gravel contracts on the 25th of May at 2 p. m. - The following orders were passed: Alf: Holtzman, grading 3rd S. Rd. $2.50; Hy. Shenk, grading 3rd S. Rd. $2.50; J. J. Williams, charity re Williams $19.50; W. White, grading 1st S. Rd. No. 2 $3.- 00; A. Hodgins Co. Ltd. Gas ;$ 6.O0; D. Mahony, labor con. 10 $10.50; El- gin Webb, hauling tile and labor con. 18, $7.50; Wilds & Regier, dragging Blks 5-6.E.S.R. $10.00; HenhoferSc others, washout No. 6 - E.S.R. 00; .M. Finkbeiner and others, grad- ing con. 16 $18.00; Fred Rawlings, for road drags and tax $257.50. The council adjourned for general business on the 26th inst at 2 p. rn Henry Eliber, Clerk. RIIE UMATISIVI R C T LUMBAGO - SCIATICA youICAgiven up. Have you 's NEURITIS vs. resigned yourself to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve ? Do you think be. cause you can't go to Hot Springs or take some expensive treat- ment that you have no other alternative We have many cases considered hopeless, tried everything, baths, serums, ' tricity, who found 'recovery in , using T. R. C.'s. (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We have thousands of letters that prove beyond doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold. At drug- gists, $1.00 per box. For Free Trial Write Templeton, Toronto, Sold at limey's Drugstore, Exeter. Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT 'GAUGE 'NO. 9 'HARI) STEEL WIRE 6' line wires, .40 in. high., 9 .stays; per rod 33c. 7 line wires, 40 in. Nigh, st.ays, per rod -38c 8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stys, per rod 47c Compare these' prices w.ith 1111111 LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS ne-x5 White Pi1V siding, $40.00 White Pine -x8 in, 10 in, and 12 in. $40,00 Ashpha.lt Shingles, L. C. Cedar StringleS, Cedar Posts and lots of Frost Fence on, hand. tie of the future and see the good there is idr each one Of us to do, we A. J. realize, after all, what a beautiful thing It is to worlt, and live, and to r I A TWORTilY be . • Order our ceuritc,r'clieelt : GRANTON The "Jritites, • ' 1 ° r I . .