HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-22, Page 4aSDA.i;', J UNE 22, 1922
ileage is the.
Prc)ofoi a 1 e
More Miles and Less Trouble
by Using Ames lloldeirTires
The h satisfied users of the Ames
Holden Tires is the best advertisement
Years ofexperience are built
there .is.
into the Ames Holden Tires enabling
them to stand the grind of country
roads.
Fe sale by PILON
FOOTE
"Speaking of names, we heard of
an old colored manly who called her
eldest boy, "Prescription," because
she said it costa lot to get him filled.
TRUE TO I+O1i%1
"Yes, said the specialist, as he
stood at the bedside of the sick pur-
«gym, „t0
chasing agent, "I am sure I can cure
you."
"What will it cost?" asked the sick
man faintly,
"Ninety-one dollars."
"You'll have to shade your price
a little " replied the purchasing agent
"I have a better price from the
undertaker."
Awatrascaconiesecomsme
You can use sweet milk, so milk,
but riilk water with
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROG_
4
h=
A TitIOUG1ECE WORT:
Rest is not quitting
The busy career
Rest is the fitting
Of self to its sphere.
'Tie loving and serving
The highest and; best;
'Tis onward unswerving!
And that is true rest..
Comments
It makes our chest stick out a lit-
tle , when travellers toll us that the
best ,crop prospectsand the best
roads over which they have travelled
are up this way.
The Ontario' Legislature closed in
time to give the farmer members a
chance to harvest their own crops.
There is some speculation as to the
harvest the country will reap from
some of the ,legislation that has been
put through at Queen's Park.
* a iA*
Tlie farmers aro looking for better
crops and better timers this fall and
incidently all lines of business hope
to pick up about the same time. The
prosperity of the farmer and: the pro-
sperity of the country go hand • in
hand.
* *mea
Some of those who wavered on
the line of indecision when the vote.
was being taken on the budget were
possibly thinking that to win their.
votes might mean the loss of their
seats. No doubt they breathed easi-
er when the vote was counted.
* 4, * *
We once knew an evangelist who
boosted life insurance but who had
no use for lightning rod agents. If
the following figures are correct it
might be wise for the farmer without
lightning rods to get interested. In
1921 1,272 buildings not equipped',
with lightning rods were destroyed.
by Iightning in Ontario, contrasted to
but five buildings having rods.
`1\1 ARiO'S forest wealth ig dwindling. ' Every year forest •
j. fires take disastrous toll. -Careless campers cause eleven per
cent. of Ontario's forest fires. Last summer. 112 cases of neg-
lected ted camp fires were reported. This summer be careful.
They're
DON'T take chances with fire Et
Ontario's foreats.: -
DON'T throw away cigarette or
cigar butts, pine 'heels"
or burnt matches until
you are dead sure they
are out.
DON'T neglect to, drown out
your fire with lots of
water.
DON'T build y a ur camp fire
against a rotten log or
stump -• -nor on windy'
pointe; nor near moss
patches; nor at the base
of a tree,
Pend it: in a farmer fire-
place, or on a not rock,
or on 0 spot cleared down
to the true soil below. ee
by the edge of the :-w ,ter.
DON';i' ionto.+- that th e upper
r'i<,yer of ground in the..
ioreaL eon . to of par-
tially :rottd wood which
Will: burn,
When you -build your fire to make tea, fry
bacon or add cheer to pipe and story -telling,
time, use a woodsman's precautions.
The real woodsman builds his fire on art old!
fireplace, if there be one handy. Failing that
he scrapes away all litter, moss and fibrous:
rotted wood down to the mineral soli, or the
bare rock, and preferably some place close too
the water. He knows that if fire gets into the
MOSS or the upper woody layer of forest soil,
or in a half -rotted log or stump, it "holds over,"
burns away unnoticed underneath,' and unless fol-
lowed up and carefully,
ut out is liable to.dlireak
p
into a flame later. Heknows how hard it is to put
such .dcup-smottid.ering fire out: So he makes his
cooking' fire surprisingly small and compact, and
chooses a spot that is absolutely safe.
It is a mark: of his finished woodsi-i anshi
s p
how thoroughly he drowns Ms fire out with.
plenty Y of water when he is through with it. save
the forests. You may want to vamp again.
Ont -
rcorestry Branch
Buildings,
Parliament
Toronto to
Twenty Five Years Ago
The Following items
were taken
from The Times File of 25 years ago.
Miss IVIerion Elliott left for Toron-
to on Tuesday.
,Alf; Taylor is' suffering from a fol,
on'on his thumb.
Miss, Edith.and Beatrice Robinson,
of Exeter, called on friends here,
Grand Bend, and are looking well..
iVSr. Ford and Misses Sweet and
Rollins attended the Centralia Bp -
worth League on Tuesday evening.
Msdh 1 yudmn ned
homeis onETituesd le froam Tororeturnto
where she has been for some time
visiting friends.
It is announced that big' sleeves
are coning in again. This will make
it necessary to keep on building doir
bie houses with double doors.
While playing lacrosse on 1124nday
evening R. N. Creech sustained.sev-
ere bruises from a lacrosse stiok . in
Old hands of another player„
The fourth, annual convention' of
the Church of England S. S. Teachers
and church' workers of the Deanery
of Huron, is in session here this
week..
The horses attached to the milk -
wagon driven by Alonzo Hart, of Ful-
lerton, ran, away, spilling about 1600
pounds of milk• besides breaking the
wagon and denting some of the cans.
The dog poisoning fiend has start-
ed operations in Exeter, last week
two valuable hounds died after eat-
ing something on which stzycliine
had been placed, one clog belonging
to D. Johns, `postmaster, the other to
I. R. Carling.
The McIntyre's Church, 8th Line,
Blanshard, intend -holding their an-
nual anniversary on Sunday, June
27th and Thursday, "Dominion Day"
On Sunday; Miss Nellie Davidson, of
Exeter, will sing at both services and
on Dominion Day at the picnic. The
music will be supplied by the David-
son Orchestra.
George Anderson has just complet-
ed a very handsome cup which will
be played for by members of the Ex-
eter croquet club. It is made of cop-
per, bronzed and 'silver plated, and is
his own handiwork.' It is composed
of hoop's: balls,. niallots, etc., nicely
arranged, and We can safely say that
a finer piece of workmanship cannot
be found. It is worthy the inspect-
ion 'of any one. '
' A double wedding took place on
Wednesday, at the residence of Rich-
ard Coultice, of Usborne, near Elim -
vine, when two of his daughters, Mis-
ses Victoria and lda, were joined iu
Village of Exeter
f
Lo 0 1922
of
.A. p ,o. , By -Law to rovide for the issue
Y
debentures to the extent of six
thousand dollars ($.6,000.00) for
the cost of the construction of
Sewer Drains. Anzd to provide for
the borrowing the, said sum of• Six
thousand dollars.
Provisionally adopted* after tires
2nd reading on the 19th day of June,
1922.
WHEREAS it is necessary to .raise
by way of loan on the credit of the
Village of Exeter, the sum of six
thousand dollars ($6;000.00) to
provide for tho ,cost of Works, Tile
Sewer Pipe, Basins;, etc,, necessary
for the said sewer -drains and to
provide for the expense of discount
and other charges negotiating the
• said loan.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateablero t he Vil
p 1uery of t
aaternioonthe sal RPove shall appoint
in writing, signed by himself, two
per
-
sons to attend to final surinuina
up of the rotes aforesaid by the Clerk
ot• the Council, and one person to,
attend at such polling place on be-
kali of the ,persons interested en, and,
r
,desirous ai ,ixr4zuotiizug tile passing of
this by -.law, and a like ;number on be-
half of ;th persons •4iiterested in, and
dasiroua of olaposinrg the passing of
Ibis by-law.
10, nal on Tuesday, the 18Th clay
of July, ,1,922, the Clerk ".et the Council
Shall, at eth e C,terk's`,Ol'tiice, •ria" the said
Village of Exeter, at 11 o'clock lathe
f.orenooax,' stun up the ,number of votes
for and ''aW attist' ;tilts by Iain in the
p`..senee,lol the."persons apo"osikted to
attend thereat, or hs the presence of.
such of. them,_ and any other persons
entitled by by- leew ;to be .present as
may be presents
Signed ,
Reeve
Clerk
Seal
NOTICE
The abo .is a true copy ofjthe pro=
posed by-law which. has -been, taken
I
ktto consideration, and which will. be
lage of Exeter according to the
last revised assessment fo11'thereof
is $781,750.00
AND WHE .EAS -deben
w z� the existing
ture debt of the Village of Exeter`
'is'96 049.50 and no part of the
$ ,
principal nor ,interest' is in arrears.
AND WHEREAS the sum of Six
Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) is
the debt intended to be created by
this by-law.
AND WHEREAS it will require the
sum of Seven Hundred and Ninety
Six Dollars and two cents ($796.-
02) to raised annuals for: the
be is d y
period of ten years, by a special
rate sufficient therefore on all the
rateable property in the Village of
Exeter.
Therefore the Council of the cor-
poration of the Village of Exeter en-
acts as follows:
1.It shall be lawful for the Reeve
of the Village of Exeter, and the
Treasurer thereof to raise by way of
loan upon the security, of the deben-
tures hereinafter mentioned
eben-tureslxereinafter:mentioned from .any
person or persons, body or bodies cor-
porate who may be willing to ad-
vance the sane upon the. credit of
such debentures a sum of money not
exceeding the whole sum of Six
Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00)' and to
cause the same to be paid into the
hands of the Village Treasurer for
the purposes and with the objects a-
bove recited. -
2. It shall be lawful for the said
Reeve and Treasurer to cause any
number of debentures to be made for
such sums of money as may be re-
quired for the purposes aforesaid
payable for not less than One Hun-
dred dollars ($100.00' each, and not
wedlock to two industrious young I exceeding in the whole the sum of
men. of the .neighborll.00d, Mr. John Six Thousand '.Dollars ($6,000-00)
and the said debentures shall be seal-
ed with the seal of the corporation
and to be signed by the Reeve and
Treasurer, and be payable 'at the of-
fic of the said Treasurer in the said
village.
3. The said debentures shall bear
date from the day of issue thereof
and shall be payable yearly there-
after for and during the said period
of Ten Years and be for the respect -
Hind, of Exeter:`foIiiiierly of Elixii-
ville, taking ;the • foiiiter for his life
partner, while Mr: "Albert Andrew, a
young farmer•near Elxinville, accept-
ed Miss Ida for better or for worse.
The eeremony ".•waS 'perforihed by
Rev. Mr. Jewitt, of Eliniville, in the
presence- of- about fifty guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Hind will reside in Exeter.
VICTORIA, :GOD=GIVEN
All hail! beloved Empress ,Queen,
Truly, fol*" sixty years, thyself to us
'has: been
Victoria, God given:
For Hewho holds this little' world
.Justin the hollow of 'fife, hand, de-
creed
That thou should'st •rule; the` British
Empire,'
A true' descendant of Icing David's
seed,.
Victoria, God given.
To -day o'er earth's expanse or on the
rolling sea '
Millions will celebrate. thy Diamond
Jubilee,
Beloved Queen,
And when this generation's gone and
past
Into taste. Great ' Beyond of ,.time and.
space
Still thy narne all honored be and last
'1Vlongst ,cominggenerations of the
British race;
As yet unseen.
Midst all ' thy vast possessions on
which sun ne'er .'set, ,
This young Dominion pay thee hom-
age and still ne'er forgets,
Thou art God-given.
Ah, may his hand 'r who guid'st thy
bark o'er lif's long troubled sea,
Still be thy Pilot, Best of Rulers,
Earth has ever seen.
And as we pray to the great Archi-
tect that He
May guard and bless thee, yea God
save the Queen.
Victoria, God-given
N. D.14urdon.
The pool room owned. by Homer
Lewis in Lucan, was entered by bur-
glers recently and about $120 worth
of tobacco, etc., stolen,
Eire which inay Have started from
the boiler room was discovered in the
sash and door factory of A. Lloyd, of
Wingliaxn, on Friday. The. blazewas
a dangerous one owing' to the prox-
imity of the factor to :business
buildings, but was extinguielxe d be-
fore any serious damage' was done...
Alex. Reid, driver for the U. F, 0.
Co-operative Creamery at Wingham,
narrowly escaped death Friday after-
noon. When he was nearing the
creamery with a big load of eggs and
cream the C. P. R. es:press crashed.
into his truck. The train; caught the
auto sgiarely, turtling it over in the
c itch and hurling the eggs and cream
in all directions. The truck was a
wreck. Reid eeme oat of the ;wreck-
age with only i badly 'eui; head and
severe bruises,
iv e
amounts
That is to say-
Year. Int. Prin.
1923 330.00 466.02
1924 304.38 491.64
1925 277.32 518.70
1926 248.82 547.20
1927
1928
1929
218.70 577.32
186.96 609.06
153,48 642.54
1930 118.14 677.88
1931 80.82 715.20
1932 41.52 754.50
Annuity.
796.02
796.02
796.02
796.02
795.02
790.02
790.02
795,02
796.20
796.02
4. The said debentures shall have
coupons attached thereto.for the pay-
ment of interest thereon. Which in-
terest shall be at the rate of Five and
one half per cent per annum from
the dating thereof in each year,' and
shall be payable annually from the
place where the said debentures are
made payable.
5. The said debenture`s shall have
printedacross the face thereof the
words "Exeter Sewer Drains Deben-
tures."
6. During the currency of the said
debentures there shall be raised an-
nually by special rate on all the rate-
able property of the Village of Exeter
the sum: of Seven Hundred and Nine-
ty Six Dollars and: Two Cents ($796.-
02) : for the purpose of repaying the
amount due each of the said years
for the 'principal and interest in re-
spect of the said debt.
7. This by-law shall take effect on
and after. the passing thereof,
8,.' The votes of the ' electors for
and: against this by-law shall lye taken
by ballot on Monday, the 17th 'day
of July, 1922, from the hour of nine
o'clock in, ,the .forenoon,, until :-five
o'clock ire the afternoon of the _tame
day at the placers within the said cer-
porahoGnporation of the Village ;of. Ex-
eter, and by the Deputy Rejtuun`in,g
Ofi'icers hereafter specified..
That is to say :--
Bolling
-Balling .sub -division Na, 1, at Mrs,
Elizabeth Handford's Residence, oro
tl,e .West "side of Main, Street; l;rl.-
tvard Treble, Deputy Returcnnier
Of -
fie 'r ;
f-fie'r; Sidney Davis, Poll Clerk„
Belling' sub -division No. '2 at the
Town Hall; east side of Main Street;
Weeil'ini.ton John,S, D, R. 0. ;
Crrievc, Poll Clerk.
Pallier sub-diivlslon No 3 atthe
.,
brick office building at the corner of
\1<z,'n and \,Vi'llie ton, streets ; James
Weekes, ii. R, 0,; Alfred Ga,nibrilI,
Poll Clerk
Polling sub division No. 4,' at the
n.�:•il+ end Fire T -Tali, corner of Market
and EIizdbeth streets, Frederick Wit-
eeee I). R. 0. f -Joint k vel d Poll Clerk.
9 a int on V rid e veoi.ng, •tlxe 14 tit'
cagy .,I July 1922; at rho Coup ril;
ce-eriberq rl the said Villa'Ze 5;v -
i e tit t?:i hour oP 8 or'clo. k
fstally_passed Jay the Council of the
corpora;tion of. the Village of Exeter,
in the ,eY.extt of the ,consent of fhe
elec toss being obtained thereto after'
one inoitvt.b [from the thst publwaition
thereof in the Exete • Times and .ltx-
eter A;dvocalte'. newspapers, the first
publication of which shall be on
Thursday, the 22nd, day p.1 _luine:A,D
1922. And at the hour, day aims
places 'thereini, fixed iio'v taking the
wrote ,of the Electors aoll , will be
p
held.
Every tenant of property who de-
sires to vote ;en able said 'by-law must
deliver to the clerlk'iaf the Municipality
not later than 10 days beforethe date`
appointed for '$akilrig the ,said vote, a
declaration provided by sub -section 3
of section 265 ,Chapter 192 of the
Municipal Act„
Where a corporation entitled to
appoint a nominee to vote on, its be-
half desires to ivote it shall, not later
tlxa,n thre tenth day . before 'the dav
appointed ..Car 'takinig the vote file with
the. Clerk of the h1'i1iuicipality Out apu
vo,intm'eert in writing oda Person td'
e,e,, o its vote as- its piwy aatct . ;z t behalf,
'd� r
Iaaxed at Exeter [this 1,9 19th 1- ;ojr
June, A. a7 1222C
JOSEPH u1 NIOR,
Clerk oaf tiM Corporation of
the Villa;ge of 1 xete .,
it
A deaf man was being married r1e, d and.:
the parson- asitecl the usual que$tion:I
"Do, youtake this woman for your'
lawful wife?"
"El?" said the deaf man,
The preacher repeated the ques-
tion a little louder,
"The groom seemed 'to' get angry;
"Olt', T don't know," lie said, "Shej'
ain't so awful. I've: seen wuss thau
her that didn't have so much neon-..
eS."
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant.'
to the Statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against the -
estate of Henry Horton, late of the
Township of Usborne, in the County`
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, Who
died' on the 28th day of April, 1922,
are required on or before the 8th day
of July, 1922, to send by post, prem
paid or deliver to the undersigned,
full particulars of their claims, duly;
verified by affidavit and the nature -
of the security ".(if any) field by thein.
Further take notice that after the-
said last mentioned date the assets of.
the said deceased will be distributed
anion theparties entitled.thereto
g v
having regard only to the claimsof
which notice shall then have been,
given.
Dated the 12t1i day of Jane, 1922,..
Thomas Cameron,
Commissioner for the Executrices
Box 154, Exeter P.O.
To Investors
IF you wishto buy or sell Victory
Loan or' other bonds, we would re'•
mind you that our branches at Toronto
and Montreal have departments es.
pecially organized for this purpose.
Call at our nearest branch; our Maas.
ager will be glad to rarrange this for
you.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Chapman, Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch, R. S. Wilson, Manager
Dashwood Branch,
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED ,185e
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
The Molsons Bank prides itself on the courtesy of
all its officials. No matter how large or how small
the volume of your business with the Bank, you are
always assured a courteous and cordial reception.
Deposits by mail given careful attention. fir"
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S .MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE' COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BROCK.
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN JOHN G. ROY
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS'
JOHN !1SSBIRY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
DLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton 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 )a ,Livery on Live a t.
James S .
Calls promptly ,attended •to day, or
night.
Phone S.
DR. A. R. ANSMAN, L'L.D,,; D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto 104iver-
Site..'
DENTIST
Office over' Gladtnan & Stanburyys
odes, Itialn Street,'Exoter,
Advertise in ,the Tl:ales It pays,
MONEY TO LOAN ) 1
We have a, large amount' of private}
funds to loan on farm. and village
properties, at 'lowest -rates of inr3
terest.
OLADMAN & S•TANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, fid
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Anet
tioneer. Sales conducted In any loc.!
ality. Terms moderate, Orders up
at Times Office will be promptly ate•
tended to. Phone 116, , Kirktona.
Address Kirktoa P. 0.
DR. G. F_ R()ULSTON, L.D.S., D.ID.i�ts
DENTIST
Office over 1. R. Carling's Lta'
office. i
Closed every Wednesday afternoOitli
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
J
Dye right! Don't risle
your material. Each pack•c
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman caro
diamond -dye a new, ricIR
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether Wool, Silk,.
linen, cotton or mixed goodsz
Bny "Diamond 7)yca" of
other kind --then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyer
Color Card"r-•-P'). rich colors,'