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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-5-25, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 25TH, 1922 oderich to Detroit AND RETURN White Star Line ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION ON THE reyhound STEAMER GREGHOTJND LEAVES GODERICH fir sday, June l3th,at 9:30 a,ii You Will Have All Day Wednesday And Thursday Morning Returning leave Detroit Thursday, June 15th, 1 p, zn. (Detroit and Goderich Time are the same.) 3.00 Round Trip� Way TAX INCLUDED The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season, Last, Trip to Detroit, loriday, June lCtlr, 9,30 a. m. The one great opportunity of the year to visit big, busy, prosper- ous Detroit. A grand water 'trip .over the Great International High- way of Lakes and Rivers. Dining -room and Lunch -room service aboard steamer. Moderate prices. Band Moonlight out of Goderich MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12TH. 8.15 P. M. 50 CENTS , CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25 CENTS GOOD MUSIC FOR DANCING IN THE 'GREYHOUNDS BALLROOM Zurich Mrs,' J. H. Schnell who spent •'the winter at Fielding, Sask., returned recently to Zurich. The parlor meeting under the aus- Dices of the; W. C. T. U. which was held in the Evangelical church on Monday evening was a 'grand success. .A hearty 'welcome was tendered the new pastor, Rev. J. G. Litt and fam- ily,' also the visiting union, by Mr, Prater and Mr. Melick, The Hensall •tairion with their president, Mrs. F. Wickwire in the chair furnished a very interesting program consisting of readings, addresses, violin duets and; songs; atter , which Rev: Litt made a few -remarks and elbsed the meeting with prayer. A light lunch was then served in the basement, where -.a pleasant social hour 'was spent. Mr. Peter Beaver, of Mich., visited with his brother, Mr, Philip Beaver, the past week, Mi°l','.+rank Seibert, who has been for stone months; at his ,home here n acconnt of a sore knee, left:' for etroit on Th • uzsda,v morning. Operations have commenced for oiling our .streets, arta as soon as the oil arrives it will be put on which will be a great pleasure of having no is dust flying on. our Main street, Rev. and Mrs. J.G. Litt and daugh- ter arrived from Toronto on Satur- day. Elizabeth Rupp, beloved wife of I\1r, Louis Wurm, just south of the village; passed away on Friday; May 12th, at her home here after an ill- ness of only a few weeks at the age of 52 years and 6 months, Deceased was born at St,' Jacobs Ont. and spent nearly all her life in these parts and thereby making Many hi - timate friends. She is survived by her husband and six children. The funeral was largely attended taking place to the Lutheran cemetery for interment. Rev. H. Renib.le, the local pastor, oft -elating. . Mrs. Hy, Eckstein has left for the west where she intends visiting for some time. • Mrs. Thos. Meyers, of Stanley, has left for Roblin, Man. Mr. Meyers has been there for some time. Tho Entrance Examinations. The High school entrance examin- ations begin at the different cen- tres of the pi.ovince on Wednesday, June 28. The annual department ex- aminations for the Junior Public School graduation, Lower School, Middle School and Upper School will commence on Tuesday, June 13. WJHEN you require a roof, the measurement vv will be ifs squares (100 square feet). A basis for analysis of the, costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given below 1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATER/ALS—Brantford Asphalt SIates are aornedmes higher in initial cost for the material. '> NAILS REQUIRED -Brantford Ashphatt SIates require ONLY G54 nails to lay a square. .Brantford Asphalt Slab States require ONLY 430 nails. 3—COST OR LAYINGBrrittford Asphaif"SIab Slates are four on one strip—require only one operation in handling, one operation 10 spacing—Individual slates a;e 8 x .12% inches—Cut easily, fit easily, fit on angles and bendover round surfaces. You savePo '30 to 50 per cent. In laying. NO PAINT OR STAIN REQIURP,D "rise surface er ,Brantford Asphalt States is in nature's permanent colors, green and red, &unfadeable, always attractive,—requiring: 110 stain to produce nrttstitic effects, no liquid coats to make them fire-resistant. S—SAVING OF INSURANCE—Brantford`AsphaIt Slates are classed as non-combustible by fire insurance companies—a direct naming of from 10 to 20 per cent. on premiums is effected. .In certain localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper under some roof materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates are tire -resistant Cad are immuno' from special regulations. G --COST OF REPAIRS—From the day they are laid Rrent'ord. Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per cent. or the arigin.tt roof :n - touched. Brantford Asphalt'Slates do not curl split, crack or rot. Complete protection and permanent prosection are built into Brant- ford Asphalt Slate Roofs. Compare these roof costs with those of any other roofing material; it is your money you. are ;pending and you want value for it—then buy Distributed wider Brantford Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers, Stock carried'. information furnished,r. service,renaiered by our, desist in your district. 3rantford Roofing Co. Limited. HEAD OFFICE and' FACTORY Brantford • Canada aranchea at Toronto; Montreal, Ralik and Winnipeg Taylor Corrpaxny, yersmneas TUE E./NTEM. 11501f3 . .�1 Jllllllillil� iiiililpllllllilllli u VIII I I a .,.. p1 I II IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIII�., Wedding bells will ring in our id t ut 1m shortly. Y. Mr. N. E. Dahlias occupied the pul- pit in the Evan. church here Sunday morning - and in Crediton Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade visited in Zurich over the weep, -end.. IVI'. and Mrs. S. J, Adams, 01 Lon- don spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Kraft. The Y.P.A. of the Evan, Church Spent a social evening with tile ' ,P,. A. at'Grand` Bend on Friday evening A very pleasant time was reported by all, Miss T. Yates, of Sarnia, is visit- ing lyith the Misg'es Kraft. Mr. and. Mrs. E. Oesh, of Zurich, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Ml's. A. Morenz are this week visiting in Detroit' Mrs. Iieideman, of Stratford, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs: Schenk. Mr, and Mrs. A. Doan, of Thedford spent Sunday with Mr. H. Callfaa. Mr, M. Brokensh' rte was .a week- end visitor in Pt. ,Huron.' Some at- traction Mark. Hensall. Mr. Earl •Parlriier, of Detroit, is holidaying at his .home here, Miss Margaret Hobkirk of Loudon, visited at her home here over Sun- day. -- We regret to learn that Dr. Peck is at present very ill with "pneumonia. Dr. Bell, of Pittsburg, Penn,, is re- newing acquaintances in Hensall: 1Vfr. J. C. Klausen, after an extend- ed visit with friends here left last week for his home in the west, Mrs, Will Stone has left for Van- couver where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Croft, who was a• former resi- dent of Hensall. Mr/T. 11Iurdock has purchased frons the wardens of - St. Paul's church, the stable at the rear of their shed and will have it moved to his own property. Mr. Stewart McQueen, of the Boundary, is nursing a sore Flip. While breaking up some wood one of the sticks bounced striking him in the lip, inflicting a severe gash which required several stitches to close. Mr Wm. and Miss Hannah Craig, left last week ,for Moose Jaw, 'where they expect to spend the sunt- nler months, and visit around the old home. -While there the Messrs. Craig will look after the re -building of the residence on their- farm which was recently destroyed by fire. Elimville. Mr. Franklin Skinner has purchas- ed a Ford car. We are pleased to, report that Mrs. Heywood who has been quite ill is very much improved, Mrs. Heywood has been a veritable "Friend in need" tines without number, never refus- ing to help in time of sickness. We wish for her speedy recovery. Mie. Will Stephens is recovering slowly, after about three weeks ill- ness.. with pneurnonia. He is at the home of Wilson Hawkins, Mrs. Henry Johns has been con- fined to her bed for over a week with a` very severe cold.. Quite a number from our commun- ity attended the Centralia -.church opening services. The W.M.S. held there annual meeting on Wednesday and was not largely 'attended on account of the rainy day. Mr.: Prance and family, of Parkhill Moved on Wednesday to their farm. recently,' vacated by Mr. Jas. Turn- bull. Mr. John Heywood -has completed the.barn of Mr. Wm. Clarke and Son, and made a fine job of it. HYDRO SALARIES The public accounts, which were tabled in the Legislature, recently in- cluded for the first time the list of salaries paid to the staff of the Pro- vincial Hydro Commission, the total amount 'being $2,027,038.00. This includes $885,582, in the operating Department; $318,481, electrical en- gieering and •'labatory department, and $114, '694, electrical inspection:, department. The salary of Sir Adam Beck, the chairman of the commission, is $18,- 000.00 per annum, and of the other two members, Hon, D. Carmichael! and Fred Miller, $6,00.00. P. A. Gaby, the chief engineer gets $17,400 a year; W. W. Pope, Secretary and. Solicitor, $7,800 W. G. Pierdou ac- countant $8,400; and J. W. Gilmour, Treasurer, $6,400. H. G, Acres, hy- draulic Engineer in charges gets $10, 800, and there are other engineers and superintendents who are paid $6,000, $7,000 and $800. As regards the radial investigation it. comes out in the government's ac counts that $105,528 was expended by them including $32„712 to I. F. Hellluuth, K. C., the cotlrien for the commission, in the Hydro accounts $335,123 was expended on the in- quiry. The fees of the councel on.be- half of the municipalities and the 7137- dro-l5iectric Raidial Association ail punted to,, 85,036. Letters addressed. to I, ewfounitl- la;s.d shawl e,arry'fetal cents '1),;5stia The rate IS fotna' cults ter thenflrst ra'u,ce. Slagle 6011Th VVliite Lehorns (e4pRN BTFAIN) Chic 5.101114.1 01.103 THE 'BARRON LEGHORN IS AN ENGLISH, BIRD AND FOR -A LEGHORN IS VERY LARGE. - On following dates we will = have Chicles for sale: May 30-30;00 at 20c each June 8-1500 at 180 each. June, 21-3`000 June 30-1500 at 15e each July12-30 � 00 wy- of eggs before they were one ye hatched. What they did f We trapnest every day of the yeas•. All poor layers. are shipped to mar - r® ket. We have pullets now, (May lst) that have laid 163 eggs. Every - male at the head of our breeding, pens is froma Igen which laid over'= 200 eggs in one year. Our females are Persistant layers. =: One customer who got' 300 Chicks frous last Spring got from them. 175 pullets that laid him $658 worth= ar old—that is from the time they = or hint they will do for you. WALTER Rase., Phone 3 or 4 on 38x ar s 's IIiIIllllfllilllllllllllllllllllllllllNBl 1 I IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllldlllllll IiIIIIllllllllllll Mileage Proof'ofa More Mises and Less Trouble by Using Ames Holden Tires_ . The satisfied users of the Ames Holden Tires is the best advertisement there is. Years of experience are built into the Ames Holden Tires enabling them to stand the ” grind of country roads. For sale by PILON & FOOTE locals Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFalls are vis- iting relatives in Ripley. Mr. F. M. Boyle and soii Clarence, were in=London on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Grieve is visiting her son J. L. Grieve at Strathroy. Mrs. T. Gregory is visiting her son Mayor Gregory, of Stratford. 1GIrs. I. Arintsrong and Miss May -spent Thursday last in London. Mr. J. K. Baker, of Brussels, vis- ited relatives in town last week. Miss Curliss is visiting for over the holiday at her home in Bolton. Mrs. Rd. Gould who has been seri- ously ` ill at her home ,is improving nicely. Mrs. Rd. Hoskins, of London, is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Treble. ,Wednesday' being 24th of May and a holiday, The Tirnes is being printed en Tuesday, Mr. Maurice Harvey, who has been attending Toronto University, re- turned hone this week. Mr. Well Hern his started excavat- ing for the erection of a new resi- dence on Gidley street. Mr. and Mrs. Wn1. McLaughlin and daughter, of Brantford, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin over the week -end. At the last meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Auxiliary, of James street church, Mrs. Jas. Pickard was made a life member of the society. Four Londoners were arrested on Saturday night charged with Bolding up and robbing the Wyoming branch of the Bank of Toronto on October 20th last of about $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Letell, of Denfield, Mr. Thompson, of Port Credit. and Mr. Evans, motored up and visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, on Sunday. Ithe .PRES Pr• ST- 0-1,IT Give t� � fFO F � ,. "1re Mr. W. D.d3 a ! ' S n c 1 S returned U 11 ed Iron SS Q Saturday evening from London hos- pital where hey' his been for 'the past sevens weeks:receivinn treatment for eye trouble. The Exeter District Meeting was held at Kirkton on Wednesday of last week; We are not able to publish the report as it has pot arrived in time for this issue. The plisses Merrill have sold their residence on William street to Mr John Prescator, of Stephen. The Misses Merrill have not yet decided what they intend to do, Mr. John Taylor, has purchased the' property on the corner of Marin and Ann streets from Mr. I. R. Car- ling with a view to building some time in the future. The Society Representatives elected for the Main St. Meth" Circuit are: Geo, Mawson, A. J. 'Ford, Chas. Ald- worthnA. J. Rollins, John Colwill, John. Cann and Percy Passmore. The crops are looking fine in this district. The heavy showers of rain on Thursday Friday last have brought along the grass and grain Wonderfully; and what garden stuff was planted is coming up fast.. Mr. and Mrs, S. Stephenson and two children, of Devizes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques, of Winchelsea, and Mr, and Mrs: Russell Peart and two children, of Rockwood, spent the week -end with, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horn. Mr, Herbert Bedford, of Kingston, and Mr:. Jason Bedford, of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been Here during the past week owing, to the 'serious illneford, ss of their father, Mr. Jason Bed - THE LONDON; CONI E'RENCl5 The Methodist Conference meets in London on the lst of June, The de- votional address this year will he giv- en by Rev. Geo. Elliott, New York. The ordination sermon will be. preached by the President, Rev. .1. W. Hibbert. On the evening of the Layman's annual banquet, (Friday June 2nd,) Premier Drury will be the speaker. GEIGER -MARTIN A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, London; when Grace, daughter of 'Stephen Martin, mathmetical master at the London Collegiate, and,IVlrs, Martin, became the bride of Dr. William Gei- ger, of Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger, of Hensall. Rev. John Garbutt;'" Pastor" of Dundas Centre IVlethodist Church officiated, and only immediate relatives, including the groom's parents, witnessed the cere- mony. Dr. and Mrs. Geiger will re- side in Waterloo. JUNIOR BASEBAai SCHEDULE The following is the schedule for this district of the Junior N. W. B. A. league: May 20 -Exeter at Lucan ..-(post- poned) May 29--Kirkton at Exeter June 1—Exeter at Kirkton June 5=Lucan at Exeter June IO—Kirkton at Lucan June 30—Lucan at Kirkton July 6—Lucan at Exeter July 11— Lucan at kirkton July 19—Kirkton at Lucan July 15 -Exeter at Kirkton July 24—Kirkton at Exeter July 28—Exeter at Lucan at LT a e 1 - SIE Iife of a battery depends upon the plates. Than Is J r wh Prest-O-Lite, when it set out to make the Automobile 'Battery better, began with the plates. Always a maker of a better plate; it turned its scientific skill and re- search to improving it and produced Prest-O-Lite\Plates=the long-lasting Plate. Here is a battery plate as different from ordinary plates as gold is from gilt. "Unusual hardness combined' with a peculiar porosity gives it unrivaled durability. This explains its ready reserve power in biting zero„weather• and its great non -buckling strength that re- sists overheating in summer.That is why the Prest-O-,Lite,Bat- tery outlives an ordinary battery and wily it is the best all-weather battery,' Drive .. around to the local Pi'Pst_0- .Lite Service Station and ask about a P1'est-O-Lite for your car. P1est-.Q-Lite Batteries are Canadian thru and thruo Taylor's Tire She grid a Jacl the , peeper, was seers peeping into some Windows on Sunday ever.- .' i nla, Ho has the advantage of being tall and docs 11ot need to carry a sieplaaclde' with him. We would ad - }rise such 'parties that i1 they wish in conceal their identity they should take precaution to see that Ito neighs hors are sitting out doors these pleas- ant evenings. One who thinks he can make as good brew as 11e could -,buy in, tlro old days is an optimist. Ti.,- mail who tried is a pessimist. ' a 1 A new and proven method of pro- ducing Vigor usrrowth and Increas ed Crop Yield of Grains, Fruits, Veg- etables and Flowers, all of which re- quire large quantities of nitrogen• with other elements for healthy; growth. Soil Vaccine... is a strong culture of friendly ..bac- teria which adds nitrogen to the soil, and maltes available a large amount of plant food. Get the Benefit of the Fertilizer you have used in past years' By having the "bacteria •con- tained in the Soil Vaccine change this raw material ; into „real plant. food. For Full Particulars Apply to David Mack, Exeter General Agent. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO NEURITIS vs. SCIATICA® ® 1 Rheumatism and similar troubles, Invariably yield to this T.R.C.'s (Tem- pleton'S Rheumatic Capsules) treat- ment, Manydoctors and many hun- dreds of druggists from coast to coast IvIII confirm this truth. The hundreds of testimonial letters in our files show that T.R.C.'s have successfully treated Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sci- atica and acute Neuralgia of all kinds. But the best evidence Is your own ex- perience. If yon suffer we want you to try this guaranteed non-injurlons rem- edy at our expense. Druggists sell . W.R.C.'s $1.00 per box. Free trial Write T.R.C. Co., 56 Colborne St., Toronto, Sold at Howey's Drugstore, Exeter. Wire Fence ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE NO, 9 HARD. STEEL WIRE 6 line wires, 40 in, high, 9 stays, per rod 33c. line wires, 40 in. high, 0 stays; per rod 38c 8 line wires, 40 in. High, 12 stye, per rod 47c "Compare these priceswith mail order firms. LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS White Pine 1x$ V siding, $40.00 White 'Pine 1x8 in, 10 in. and 12 in, $40,00 Ashpllalt Shingles, T1. C. Cedar Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of Frost Fence On .hand, A. .. LATWORTHY GR AXTON'