HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-29, Page 4)/. g, el: UNE, g
For
Mileage is :the
P rcaaf of a T r�
More Miles and
by
Using
Ames
Less Trouble;
Tires
lt�etl
�o
The satisfied `- users of the Ames1A1.
sfit
' • : vert'1seinell.
,St�lt,beS�ad
�iolden'T'lrts �.
there is. Years of experience are .built
into the Ames Holden Tires enabling
grind to stand the of country
roads.
le by PILON ,SD TE
A THOZTGIIT WORTH W"3lTTEIC+
Go thou thy way and I go mine
n.part, yet not afar;
Only a thin veil hangs between
h are;
' wre we e
The pathways
And "God keeps watch 'tween
thee and pie,"
This is my prayer;
Ri iI
Y
way.
}-. looks ill
He looketh mine.
And keeps us ever near.
The receipt for perpetual ignor-
ance is: Be satisfied with your opin-
ions and content with your know-
ledge. -Elbert Hubbard.
"Rastas, what's an alibi?"
"Dat's provIn' dat yoh was at a
prayer meetin' whar Yoh wasn't in
order to show clot yoh wasn't at de
card game whar yoli was."
THE WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, ONT.
Several thousand Prize Lists and a
lot of advertising material of differ-
ent kinds have been mailed from the
IN MEMORIAM
The morning breeze has aeiseu,
way,
<
it
And goes. happily on its vn S
,
As if Making preparation,
For the dawning of Day,
for
inall her .
g y
Day rises
Thep �
• From out the pearl -grey Dawn,
The majestic silence brolfion,' only,
By the slay lark's song!
Many scenes like these have passed,
y
Since last I saw your face,
,I watch 2 them from the 'suokle bower,
v
For 'twas your favorite place.
Then I go .,with you thru the garden
Hand in hand,' you and I,
Learning great lessons from nature's
boob;
For nature is the path to God.
-.The silk clad poppies still bloom as
of yore,
Bedecked in dainty dresses of pink
and rose,
And all your favourite blossoms too,
Sweet William, rosemary and syca-
more.
flower -
land, cuts o a
'n z•u i f
The musical z s n
land,'
In. vain try to reach my ears,
For the Queen of this garden of
Beauty -
Iles --gone! "Bow I wish you were
here!"
Wtty should I mourn? Have I no
hope?
Oh yes we'll meet again!
Our Saviour did not die in vain,
Upon the cross!
Where many, many gardens bloom,
And pain and partings never conte,
We'll uieet again -perhaps quite
soon,
Beyond the Dawn!
Agnes Campbell Fenwick
Western Fair Offices to exhibitors
and others thiouout Ontario and
throughtout
other points. The dates for the Big
9th to
Sept. '
Exhibition this year are S
16th, and preparations have been in
progress for months so that every-
thing may be in readiness for tine o-
pening day, Several new features
-nay be noticed in the Prize List in
the Live Stock Departinent, one es-
pecially being a yearling feeding
competition. Any boy or girl who is
a' resident of Canada, between ten
and eighteen years of age, may coni-
Mete with their yearlings. The calf
feeding competition will also be of
special interest. Send for Prize List
Entry Forms, &c., to the Secretary,
A. M. Hunt, General Offices, London,
'Ont.
Twefty.Five Years Ago
The Following Items were taken
from The Times File of 25 years sa
ago.
A steam tie engine manufactured
by the Vraterous engine works, arriv-
ed.
•ill, town yesterday, and was,test
The engine has been purchased by
the Council ou condition that the Ui -
derwriters Association ,reduce the in-
surance rates, which were recently
increased in Exeter some.20 per cent,
thus placing the rate back to the
class which formerly applied to Exet-
er. The increased',rate of insurance
which is` an imposition„ means con-
siderably to the citizens of Exeter,
and in ten years would amount to
considerable more than the cost of
the engine. If purchasing the en-
gine will not guarantee the desired.
reduction, the deal will be ;declared
off. The price' of the engine with
2,000 ft of hose is\$2,000, payable
in ten years with interest at five per
cent.
On Tuesday evening several mem-
bers of the Independent .Order of
Foresters, visited the home' of Sam'l
Priszcator and planted his garden.
Mr. Priszcator has been ill for some
time, and the work was done as an
act of ` brotherly love.
When you are down in ,tlie mouth
everything and everyone seems' fo be
against you. Cheer -up..
If vacation means ',anything it
means pulling yourself out of a rut
and preparing for a bigger outlook.
Many a. roan who has been succes-
sful in reaching the top will tell you
that his ambition has .been kindled
by reading good, books.
a.
r
neat -
e
ARELESSNESS with matches, cigarette butts, cigar ends,, pipe
ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slash -burn-
ing operations -human carelessness of some kind accounts for
97% of the forestfires which every year add further devastation to the
northern areas of this province.
"DON'T take any chances with
fire in Ontario's forests.
DON'T throw away cigar-
ette or cigar butts, pipe
"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 your camp fire
against a rotten log or
stunip; nor on windy
points; nor near moss
Patches; nor at the base
of a tree.
i3uild it in a former fire
place, or en a fiat rock, or
on a spot cleared down to
the trite- soil below, or by
the edge of the water.
DON'T forget that the upper
layer of ground in the
forest consists of partial-
ly rotted wood which will
burn.
.nx am.:•,raa,aur x xatimn . urm�, w me rwrma
Here are typical cases picked at random from
last year's Fire Rangers' reports
The rangers on the Ombabika to Fort Hope canoe
route in.the,far north on July 4th found an area 10
miles long by 4 miles wide which had been swept' by
fire since their previous trip. A camp fire left on a
portage was the cause. r"
A' prospector on the Montreal River started a fire
on July 7th which burned over 4,800 acres in Baden
Township, destroying 1,000,000 feet of pine and 9,000
cords of pulpwood, and which required attention for
a month.
A party . of fishermen' camped on Porcupine Lake,
Burton Township, Parry Sound, were responsible for
a fire on July 10th,' which burned over 25,000 acres and
2,000,000 feet of timber.
Indians smoking moose Meat started a fire on June
26th, which ran through 1,700 acres of young jack
pine trees.
Careless trappers on May 7th caused a fire in Head
Township,which burned over 2,280 acres, half of it
young wte, pine.
The hest wayto fight forest fires is to prevent them
Ontario Forestry 'Branch
ParliamentBuildings Toronto, Ont,
62
Dr. Anderson's dog "Bandy," was
poisoned Tuesday by, some unknown
person.'
Miss Carie Drew isvisiting friends
in London this week.
Many friends in Exeter will regret
to learn of the .death of Mrs. Hayden
wife of Wm. Hayden,' the first sta.-
tion agent at •Exeter, at Wattbau
shen. Slee had been an invalid for
some years.
I.'R. Carling, B. A., We are pleas-
ed to notice has passed his second
year examinations in law, quite cred-
itably.
A meeting of those interested in
wheeling will be held on Friday even-
iirg forp'
• organization purposes. There
is' no reason why Exeter should not
have an up-to-date Bicycle Club with
proper uniform or distinguishing col-
ors. There are a great many wheels
in town and a proper orgauization
would certainly be in the interests of
Exeter and our wheelmen as well.
A number of young people repres-
enting the Epworth Leagues of the
two Methodist churches here, visited
Elimville Tuesday `evening, to take
part in .00 entertainment given by the
League there. Messrs. W. 1I. Parsons
and T. H. McCalluin gave excellent
addresses, while others of the visitors
'helped tri entertain in other ways.
The present year 4897 began on
Friday, will end oti'Friday, and has
53 Fridays in it. Superstitious peo-
ple .believe that this is, ominous, and
.are lo,okin g for ail•'sorts of terrible
things to occur.
The national Anthem ivill'be sung
and prayers offered for the Queen on
VIIe of 'Exeter
22�
BY
• .Law No,
after uoOn. the said Reeve shall appoint
in writing, signed by himself, two per-
sens to attend to Use Jami summiag
up of the notes aforesaid by the Clerk
of the council, and one persona to
attend, at such polling place o
tf be-.
A By -Law to provide for the, issue of hairee the 'persons *tweeted to, lutci
debentures 'to the extent of six ,dsirous of promoting .the passing, of
onbe
like number for by-law, amid a h1c
a
1" 1 v
this b u
aa'($6,000,06) ,
sand dolly
t rou
l s
the post of the construction of half: of the per"soms'yl►sterested in, and
Sewer Drains. And to provide for desirous of opposing the passing of
the borrowing the said soul of Six this by-law.
10. Thal en Tuesday, the 18th: day
thousand dollars, of july. 1922, •the Clerk of the Council
Jy
Provisionally adopted, after the shall,' at•the Clerk's;1nificet, out, the said
and reading on the 19th day of June, Village o•f..Exeter, ,,at ,11 o'clock lathe
1922, forenoon, aunt �µp' (the uultrlier Of.yates
:,at g`nnst Otani by -1,\%,,,.1n, tlt,e.
.� ` ,• •.•, raise ,fctr..,vd a. _
WE3ERLAS it is necessary to
byway of loan ou tlae credit, of the presence oaf the persons Apnaunted to
attend thereat, os nn the presence of
Village of Exeter, the stun of sax
thousand dollars ($6 OAU,00) to s.heh of , em
-i
I'.a
aY. 9t
he
r
xeiCs
ans
.
entitled. by Yie� ,to be present as
provide -for the cost of W,,orks, lily mayberSigdnnetdSewer Pipe, Basins, etcnecessarys.
, Reeve
Clerk
for the said sewn}' drams and to'
provide fol•- the expense of discount Seal.
and other charges negotiating the
NOTICE
The above is a true,copy ofjthe prp
said loan, posed by-law which has been taken
AND WHEREAS the amount of tlae itto convsideration, and Which will be
whole rateable property•of the Vil- finally passed ,.by the Council of 'the
doge ` of , Exeter according .to the cG,rnoratiosa of th'e Village of Exeter,
last revised assessment fell thereof in the ;event of the concent of 61te
is $781,750,00 e1'ectors being obtained thereto after
deben= one month ,ifrom the -first publi 'retian
AND WHEREAS alae existing
tlz,ere,�of in the Exeter `Tames and hx-
tura debt of the Village rExeter eterA:dvocate newspapers, the first
is $96,049,50 and no'part of the publication of tvtdch sihall bee on
principal nor interest is in arrears. Thursday,' the 22nd day fol: June A.D
AND :WHEREAS the sum of Six 1922. And at the hour, ' clay and
Dollars 6 000.0
0 is places 'therein fixed Lir, taking the
Thousand 1 ollars.' ($ ) be.
the Clerk of the uniciP01itY an app•
xro,uytm•ent in Writing of ; person ted'
mote a,s tilts Aeralittein a,n,d' on, its behalf.
Dated at Exeter (this 19th day ;a$
June, A- D. 19�iZ
SENIOR,
I(OR ,
1erle '+af the Corporation of;
Ilia Village Of Exeter.
ed tobe vote of the Electors a poll will.;
'the debt. intend
created
by • held
this by-law.
AND WHEREAS it will require the
sum of Seven Hundred and Ninety
Six Dollars and two' cents. ($796.-
02) to- be raised',annually.'foz the
period of ten years, by a special
rateasufficient therefore on all the
rateable property in the`Villageaof
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 y Exeter, and the
Treasurer thereof to raise by way of
loan upon the 'security of the deben-
tures hereinafter mentioned from any
person or persons, body or bodies .cor-
porate who may; be willing to ad-;
vanee the same upon the credit of
such debentures a sum of money not,
exceeding the whole slim 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
exceeding in the whole the sum of
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-
Sunday,- June,20, throughout all the fie of the said Treasurer in the said
colonies of the empire ' "God save j village.
the Queen" is to be sung continuous-' 3. The said debentures shall bear
ly by the sons of England throughout
the Colonial En Aire, starting in the
Fiji Islands, and following the sun a-
round the world, the anthem to be
rendered in each place as the sun
passed it.
The T. Eaton Co's ' departmental
store, Toronto, was destroyed_by fire
early Thursday morning. The blaze
was discovered about 3.30 o'clock,
and .when the first hose reel reached
the scene, the building Was mass of
flame, and people living in adjacent
places were hurring for safety with
what little of their personal effects
they could get out. John Eaton who
muanaged the establisht]ient„r says the
firm diad comparatively little stock
on hand. The greater part of their
spring stock had been sold out, while
the summer goods was still in the
customs houses. He .estimated the
loss, therefore; at not' more than
$250,000, including building. Both
building and contents .were fully in- i place where the said debentures are
sured.
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 resiiect-
ive amounts following: -
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 218.70 577.32
1928 186.96 609.06
1929 153.48 642.54
1930 118.14 677.88
Annuity.
796.02
796.02
796,02
r796.02
796.02
796.02
796.02
796.02
1931 80.82 715.20 796.20
193.2 41.52 754.50 796.02
4. The said debentures shall have
coupons attached thereto forthe pay-
ment of interest thereon.Which in-
terest shall be at the rate of Five and
one half 'per cent per annum ` from
tlie`dating thereof in each year, and
shall be payable annually from the
Jubilee Day In Exeter. -Tuesday
was a quiet . day in Exeter, . except
among the children,- who were given
an: afternoon's sport , on the fair
grounds, and an exhibition of Fire
works on the Recreation grounds, ,in
the evening. The afternoon games
were well carried dui, and a goodly
suns of money distributed among the
y,ouug folk in prizes. The gashes were
conducted by Messrs. D. Mill Dr. An-
derson acid. M. J. White. - The ,child-
ren evinced much pleasure over the
liberal cash prizes, while the candy
kindly donated by T. B. Carling, did
good service in soothing the feelings
of the unsuccessful competitors. Fol-
lowing is the list of prize winners: -----
Boy's race,, under 7," Jesse Smith,
Ralph O'Neil, Frank 13rimacombe.
Girl's race, under 8, Mabel Brown;
Nellie Hatter, Lilian Towle. '
Boy's race, under 113 Elder Elliott
Grover Bissett, Melvin Southcott.
Girl's race, under 11, Ethel Elliott
Addie Gliespie, Mary'Ilatter.
Boy's three-legged race, N. Bobier,
and rn.Collins, V. Hardy and F. Zing-
er, C. Westaway and F. Zinger
Girl',s race under 14, Bertha O'Neil
Addie Gliespie, Olive Quance.
Boy's race, under 14, Horace Horn
Roy Howard, Howard Powell.
At the conclusion of the games, a
lacrosse thatch took place between
sides chosen by C.Westaway and W.
Willis. Within 45 minutes, •W•est s-
way's team had secured two goals, -
and were declared winners.
In the evening there was n vary
fine display of :fire Works under the
direction of N. Dyer Inurdon, and
which was witnessed by a large
made payable.
5. The said debentures ,shall have
printed : across 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 agaansi this by-law shall be taken
by ballot • on Monday, the 17th day
of July, 1922, from the hour of; mine
o'clock in the forenoon, until five
o'clock in the afternoon of the tame
Every tenant of property who de-
sires to vote on the said by-law must
deliver to the clerk of the Municipality
not later than 10 days before the date-
aU aLnted fortaking
the said vote, e,
a
declaration, provided by sub -sections 3
of section 265 ,Chapter 192 of the
Municipal Act
Where a corporation entitled to
appoint a nominee to vote on its be
halt' desires to vete it shall not later
than the tenth day before the day
appointed .for taking the vote file with
HOW TWO IRl!7VENNFS HAVE
GROWN
For the provincial fiscal year 1917`
Ontario ,collected one million and a.
calf •n,motor and amusement taxes,
b'`oz tl}e fiscal ,oar 1921 the amount
was nearly four and a"half 'znillion8 '<
The growth therefore not quite three-
fold in four years. OtterI;evenues al-
so` incieased but nett :'to. nearly ,the
sante extent. In 1917 the govern--
ment secured only one -twelfth of its-
ordinary receipts • from these two.
sources. In 1921 they made up more•
than :one-seventh of the whole. The
increases year by year have been ass
follows:
Motor Licenes. Amusement Tax.
1917 ... ... $ 930,753 $ 587,721
1918 '$1,214,098 $ 531,565
1919 ...•1,580,10g . 849,991
1920 ,,,...• 1,990,833 1,373,559
1921. . 2,945,360 1,458,314
'
The province secures two artilliou:
dollars more per year in motor lic-
enses than it did in 1917. But the.
possibilities q•f` this levy 'have not
been exhausted., It is pointed out
that a car which is taxed $13 here'
would pay nearly $100 in England..,
There is nd likelyhood, however, or
fees comparable to those charged in
the Old•Land being impostd in Ont. �.,.
ario.
While motorists are paying more,,
they are also getting more. The great
sums which are being- spent upon
good roads by the Ontario Govern
ment are of direct benefit to ,most
owners of motor vehicles.
crowd of people, from nine"to eleven 1 �• f
i ' ti; v. 19
+ r y 22, at; the,. ' Confetti
day at the places within the said cor-
porationporation of the Village ;of Ex-
eter, and °'ley -thug, Deputy Rieltun-iini,ng'
Officers hereafter specified.
That is to say, -
1 Polling sub -division No: 1, at Mrs'.
Elizabeth 1-landforcl's Residence, on
the West side of Main Street; Ed -
;yard Treble, Deputy Returning' Of-
ficer; Sidney Davis, Poll Clerk:
Palling -subdivision No. 2, at the
Town Hall, .east side of iIaiin Street;
Wellington: Johns, D. R, 0.;' J. H
Grieve, •Poll Clerk,
Polling sub division NO, 3, at the
brick office btiil,diog at the corner of
Mein and .V7'11lington, streets;acnes
`Weekes, 1), R. O,; Alfred Garbri`ll,
Poll Clerk
P�o11_ng sub dsvision Na. 4, at the
north end ]ire 1Tali earner of Ma_l:et
and Elizabeth streets ; Frederick Wit --
w -r,
t --
w -r, D R;: 0 , John Kydct, Poll Clerk.
9: ,het on, friday n vening, the 14th
GENUINE E� ASSISTANCE
TOGE
RS
�F�►]�ME
That this Bank. #s'anxious` to assist the agd•
cultural development of Canada is shown
by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing
customers are farmers.
An application for credit from you will
lb* given the most considerate ueatmeat.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve; Fund $15,000,000
F. A. Chapman, Manager
R. S. Wilson,; Manager
Exeter Branch,
Crediton Branch, l
Dashwood Branch, f
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185a
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CATTLE
horses, farm implements, etc., cheaply are constantly
turning up. The farmer with money saved is the one
who gets these snaps.
Place your crop earnings in a Savings Account with
the nearest branch 'of The Moleons Bank where,
while earning interest and being absolutey safe, i
your money is availabe at any minute. Deposits
can be made by mail.
EXETER BRANCH' - T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at the Exeter Branch
THE USBORNE AND Iil13BERT
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 JISSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne'and Biddulph, ,
LIVER HARRIS, Mnnro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Loge*.
O'clock. On the whole the little ones t C.!iianli °rs in the said ' Vitl r nc of E -
put, in ate, 'enjoyable time at home., ci a- at ' tee boor of 8 o`clock in tee
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer,
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
GLA.DMAN & BTANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
onomoonmoo
DR. HENRY A. COl; SAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office --Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night.
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. IUINS;k1:AN,, 1 D.D.S.
'donor Graduate of Toronto D.;{ver-.
Sity,
DENT/ST
Office over Gladman & Staiibury's
office, Main Street, Exeter,
Advertise in the 'Males. It pays.
MONEY TO LOAN (
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village -
properties, at lowest rates of int
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
I
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Anes
tioaeer. ' Sales condtiicted in any loci
ality. Tering moderate, Orders leni
at Tines Office will be promptly at,
Addretendedos toK. PhoP.ne f.116, Kirktof j
irktoz
7 Jar
DR. 0. F. ROULSTON, L.D,S., D.D.fi4i,
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's Lai?,
oi�ce,
Closed every Wednesday afternom>lia
USE "DIAMOND DYES'
Dye right! , Don't risld
your material. Bach packs
age of 95konond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any woman cam
diamond -dye a new ricin
color into old garments;
draperies, coverings, every,
thing, Whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton cat meed goods.
Iluy "Diamond Dyes" --no
other kind -then perfect re-
enits are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" ---to rich_ colors,