The Exeter Times, 1922-9-21, Page 5T HUIRSl)AA - SEPTEMBER 21s
922
The leading businessSchool
of Western Ontario with Com-
menial,
omnercial, Shorthand ai1d.,Telegra-
filly departments..
Graduates are assisted to
ed positions. Students rosy
enter at any -time. Get our free
ca fa -Logue,. nosy.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal,
l-lensGll
1Vlikt, V. Geiger ie visiting: friends,
at
Toronto,and r iagara Falls.
Mr. Win: Ward, of Godericlr •visit-
od last week -end here,,
Miss illaegaret ,Fisiicr is talciixg a
COiilmerc'lal Course at".Clila011 i3lBi-
hese College. .•
I
Mi.'s. ' Itoliert Pentium.), is visiting
her son, Mr, Will Bonthron and fain-
tly iii Detroit. • •
;;Messrs eharry'•Sxnit<li and'•A1betrt.
Sherry have returned . lionie after"
spending a week in Toronto, N'i'agara
and Buffalo.
Mr, and Mrs, 'David:`fhonipson of
Toronto, are spending a; few weeks
the guests of I\1r. and Mrs: Geo.
Brown and otheir relatives in town,
Huron Garage
Expert repairing
p on all makes of
Cars
Tires, Accessories, Gasoline and Oil
Some Real Bargains in Used Cars
29
OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE.
C, Pilon
WFsTF ,1(1 ') - � 'Y1 SIITY
Y
�..
( �NVESTERN ONTARIO LNWEISI )
.LONDON
You Can Alford
College Training
.3
For every young man or young woman who realizes the
importance of a, university education and has the persever
ance tocarry it through, the fees present no difficulty. They
are so low that a college training is now within„ the reach
of all. Do not let, the fear of heavy ; expenses turn you
aside from your determination fol•, higher education,,
Western University will train you in Arts, Medicine or
Public Health at a minimum expense. Moreover, it is located
in your community. You can live at home or very near
home. The courses are complete., The Faculty is large
(125 professors, lecturers and instructors) and each member
is a specialist. individual instruction is featured. :'Western'
degrees are recognized universally. Entrance is by Junior,-
Matriculation ex
ceptforspecialand
nurses course.
A good educa-
tion is worth more ,
to you than any
other investment of
time and money.
Registration day
October. 2nd,
G -a x '
rxt •
For `information apply to
DR. h. P. R. NEVILLE,
Registrar,
London, Ontario
14
1
Dashwood
Zimmer, of Cleveland, is
visiting ri itll his parents here.
Miss Grace Kellerman left Tuesday
for formate whet. she' will, attend
Normal,
Sire. Gertrude Tress, of ,,Zurich, and
Mr, D. Schlueter, of Elkton, Mich,.,
spent Sunday at the lkoule of Mr. Ti.
Hoffman.
Miss Verde, Merner,' of Paricliill;
spent the week -end with her; parents.
Mrs,. Barry Ehlers is at, present
visiting in Detroit.
Mr. and Nit's. Ford. 1iess, of Zurich.
spout Sunday with friends in town,
Mrs. Earl Guenther is this week
visiting with lien parents in London.
Miss' Veida Fassoid left last weer¢
for Gorrie where elle has accepted a
Position as milliner,
Air. Harris, P: O. Inspector was
here last Thursday appointing 'Mr. J.
Kellerman •as acting Postnaester.
Mr. J, I Goetz attended_ the funer-
al et his sister in Buffalo last week,
Misses Luella Schatz and Elfrieda
Schroeder are Visiting,inDetroit.
'TER TIDIOD
Thames Road
The W.M.S. held their thank offer-
ing meeting in the church on Sab-
bath morning last, Miss Dalmadge,
of Palmerston, a retuned iniss1on-
ai°y .from China; gave a most inter-
esting address. Rey. Dr,` Fletcher
who christened and designated Miss
Dalnadgo assisted in the service,
The collection aniontueci to 3104.00,
The I(irkton W.M.S. held theirthank
offering service the sauce day, Miss
DaImadge being the speaker,
Fargluhar
Mr. Fred Stewart and Mr. Frank
Goslings left last weer: for England
with a load of cattle for Mr. Colwill,
The Misses Millie and Reta Pollen
of Mitchell, visited Sunday at their
• hotile here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duncan and
Jean visited Sunday at Mr. Chas_.
Boralnd's.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hodg ert and
family, of Seafoi°th, visited. Sunday at
Mi, A. Hodgert's.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and babe,
of Exeter, visited Sunday at Sir. Ed,
Coward's,
Sir, and Mrs. Alf punkin and fa11i-
ily. -visited Sunday at Mr, Wni; Mc-
I aren's Ci°omarty.
The last monthly meeting of the
Farquhar Women's Institute was
held' at the Houle of Mrs ,F. Gollings
with a large attendance. After a
short business meeting we were' fav-
ored with a very delightful as well as
interesting programme given by the
ladies of the visiting. Hui oltdale In
stitute. Two greatly appreciated pa-
pers were given, one by Mrs. Chas,
Allison on Fruit Picking the other
by Miss. Lauda _ Jeckell =on, ` Courtesy
in the Home, and a pleasing instru-
mental'duet by the Misses I. Mitchell
and K. Sanders; also an instrumental
by Airs, F. Goslings and several phon-
ograph selections: After the close of
the meeting a social •half hour was
spent when lunch was served.
Subscription
Rates
By .'Masi in
Ontario
12 months, $5.00
6 months, .`� 2:75
1 month, :;50
A whole page of up-to-the-
minute pictures -every one of
interest — pictures of people
prorli:nent in the public eye,
stirring pictures of important
happenings in many countries;
in short,the world's doings in
picture form—
That's what
ou get in The
y
Globe every day.
The canner who wants the news while' it
is news reads. The Globe,
C anaela's i'Vatianti( bniiy
•h, .l S,.,,•
Fine ors
Don't Make
Good Batteries
It's what's back of the.
claims, that makes a good
bond or a good battery.
Willard stands squarely
back of ` every battery it
builds. We,, stand back of
every ,°one`we sell.
Service here is on all
makes of batteries without
discrimination—in the in-
terest of longer battery life
and greatest possible ` bat-
tery reliability.
Come in, and let us show
you what we mean by Wil-
lard Standards of Service.
For the cool evenings
save coal' by using an Elec-
tric, Heater; Price ,$7.50•
W. J Beer
Representing
W 1krd Batteries
(THREADD RUBBER INSULATION/
and
levee,,
Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS]
Centralia
Mr, Milton Sleamon is building an
addition to his store, Mr. Horne has
the carpenter work and iVlr. Hepburn
the cement work.
The Flamm Co. have finished- and
I1ave commeitced working up the tow.
The'' Epworth League held their,
first meeting Tuesday evening, after
the holidays. ,
Mr. Byron Hicks bought and shit -
ped away five loads of cattle last
week:
Mr. Albert Brown has returned
from England where he has been iri,
charge of cattle. • Mr. Brown visited
tI1e home of Iris ancestors and had a
very interesting''and enjoyable time.
Mrs, Bert. Vail, ,of Edmonton, is
visiting her brother; Mr. Andrew
Hicks, M.P.P.
Rev. Sinclair attended the Finan-
cial District meeting at Granton on
Wednesday.
Creditor]
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill acconipan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Trevethick,
motored to London Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs. Trevethieir remaining tor
over the week -end, Mr, and Mrs. Hill
returning Thursday.
Miss Esther Hauch is visiting her
sister Julia, who is teaching school
near Preston.
Mr, Wes l0 inkbeiner, of Pittsburg,
is visiting his mother, Mrs; l+ inkbein-
Rev. Hauch preached anniversary
services in Stratford. Sunday. In his
absence the pulpit here was occupied
by' Rev. Weimer, of Switzerland, in
the morning and Mr. M, Sol thcott,
of Exeter in the evening.
Miss Lula Gaiser who has been hol-
idaying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, We H. Gaiser, returned' to New
York'Wednesday.
P,Ir. Gaine, of Bank of Coninieree,
who has been holidaying at Toronto,
and 'Woodstock returned Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.: David Geil :left for
their home in Kitchener Tuesday.
locals
Zurich
Miss Susie Johnson is visiting her
sister, Airs. E. W. Stoskopf, at Kit-
chener.
Mr. aucil Mrs. A. MelIick and
daughter Ortha,spent a few days last
week in Detroit.
Miss Pearl Foster, of Kitchener,
was a visitor at the home of Mi•. and
Mrs, Alex. Foster last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bane, of Port Huron
Niche, are visiting at the lxonie of
Mr. l'os'er Koehler.
Rev. ,Reiner, a delegate from
Switzerland preached a Guinan ser
Rt,:ori in the Evangelical church on
Friday eYeeing• i 1' last week.
A quiet house wedding was sol-
emnized on 'Tuesday evening Sept-
ember 12th, at the Voile of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Hese Id, when their
daugiti;er, Miss Louise was united in
marriage to i\ir, L r•vai't Hutchinson,
of London. by the Rev IL Remlre.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb 1\'Iousseau witnes-
sed the ceremony. They intend Mak-
ing their future home in Kitchener.
The best wishes of their Zurich
£-°.rinds, follow them. -
Mr. and Airs. Josia Sararas of the
.S'a111ie, accompanied by Air. and Mrs.
Ed. Wilhelm, of New .1lamburg i•e-
;eptly motored to Walpole Island
taking in the .Indian Fair et that
place.
Cromarty
arty
HAMIETc>:N FAMILY ERECTS
hil01olt7(AL
In the cemetery in which they old
Presbyterian church was built in
1853, a fine monument has been e-
rected to "tlie memory of the late
Francis Hamilton,
On Friday afternoon the 1,tnveiling
of this memorial took place and over
100 of the Hamilton clan were pres-
ent, Mrs, :C, W. Steenti•off of Toron-
to had the honor of doing the unveil-
ing. The historical sketoli of the
family, which dated back, to the tiute
before Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamil-
ton left Scotland, was read by. W.
Hamilton of Toronto, and it is ill
tended to have the slretcli printed in
book torn.
The service at this unique cere-
mony was taken by Rev.' Mr. McNay,
of Dresden, a former pastor of. the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church, and
who is married to, one of the Hamil-
ton clan, and Rev, Mr. 'Ritchie, the
present minister. Talks bearing also
on the family history ,and remini-
scences were given by James Scott,
of Cromarty, T, L. Hamilton, of Lis-
towel, Frank Hamilton, of Seattle,
and George Hyslop, of Grand Forks,
Dakota,
Supper teas served on the spacious
grounds of James Scott, and the
waiters were all decendttnts of the
venerable couple wvhoui the large
gathering had met in memory of.
LETTER FROM THE WEST
To The Editor,
a
Readlyn, Sask„ Sept. 12th.
Continuing my letters .from where
T left off last week, I want to say
that we are now just finished cutting
in general, although iliere are yet
some late oats and flus. The past
week has been fine for cutting, cool
and dry ever since the 1st of Sept.
Here in Southern Saskatchewan we
are able to eat every day, while 20
miles from here, north towards
Moosejaw, they had a severe rain and
hail storm, There are a number of
machines started up but the farmers
are busy at home and they are run-
nii5'g• short of help. The wages for
theshi
hr
t e ng help are set at from
$5.00 to $8.00 a day with board.
There has ' been a lot of machines
bought in this part and with three
weeks fine weather the wheat will be
all cleaned, although there are miIl-
ions of bushels in the fields to thresh.
What' we have seen threshed is run-
ning 35 bushels per acre on summer
follow and 28 to 30 on stubble. • I
might just add at this juncture that
Mrs. Wright and myself are enjoying
ourselves fine as far as pleasure can
be obtained in this country, but it
soon gets monotonous, as it is the
same old story in the same old way. i
The hum of the binder, the discussion
over the price -of wheat and the anx-
iety of the people as to whether they
will got it threshed safely, as their.
whole livelihood depends on the
wheat question. It seems to me,
really too bad that such a fine coun-
try as this has not more accomoda-
tion for the house wife, but the far- 1
mer seems 111 most cases to make no
provision for the ease and comfort
of the housewife. If lots of our lad-
ies down in Ontario could see their
western sisters slugging away at the
work, carrying water a long distance,
and hunting up fuel wherever they
can find it, they would think them-
selves in a perfect little pardise down
there.
john Wi inlii..
About the saddest plight we can
imagine these clays is to have a Blow-
out and a minister riding in a rar,--
Sinncoe'Refornrer.
a: *, (5 *..1; *
"Running a business," says some
one, "is a good deal like riding a bi-
cycle. You have to keep going or
fall. There are few amen t'1io can
stand still and maintain their balance
in the store or 011 a Wheel."
*55 *11 a. :, >1
Grandmother: "My dear boy,
you've grown to be the living image
of your father. Yoli have your fath-
er's eyes, you have his nose, you ihavee
his mouth --Jimmy (gloomily,) "Yes
and I hare Ms trousers too!"
1:5 -5 r 555 *55
"Yes," concluded the tailor, "`I
never worry gentlemen about their
bills. T never,never ask a gentle-
man for 111011ey. "Well how do you
get paid?" asked the, customer.
"Well" said the tailor, after a• short
time has elapsed I conclude that my
customer is no gelitleirlan, Then. I
mention business
The rooster, like' a lot of men,
Can crow to beat the deuce;
But when you crowd P111t for results,
Yoh find the can't produce.
THE LOST CARE
The little cares that fretted Inc,
I lost them yesterclay,
Among the fields above the sea,
'Among' the.. winds at play;' ,
Amoitg the lowing of the Herds,
The .rustling of the trees;:
Aniong;the singing of the birds,
The humming of the bees:
The fooling fears of what may hapipcu ,,
I cast them all tr,re
Atriong the clover -con ted gra.es,
Among the'uew-flown hay,
Among the rustlitlg of the corn,
Where drowsy poppies nod;
Where ill thotlglits, die and good acre
btl'rr,'
Out le thn 1'1,0,41,4 1i'lth Cod,
---131izaheth Barrett 13rowxiing..
City Coveniences
for Country Homes
Equip your - hozire ' for 'Viet
find Cold Water.
We ere experts in plumbing
and heating
g ail d�WiI I he glad to
give you expert service Ort any
work in this line„ Now is the
time to Have it done while Pik-
es are lOW.
CHAS. 'WEST
505 Talbot St..London,
Phone 5554
Holders of 1922 Victory. Boncls
who have decided to exchange their
maturing bonds for new bonds carry-
ing the sane rate of interest, under
the proposals of the Minister of Fin-
ance, which are now being advertised
would do well to surrender their
bonds at once, rather than delay Until
September 30 approaches. When
the bonds were first issued in 1917„
the 1922 maturity was a favorite
with small investors, many of whom
were buying bonds for' the first time..
Consequently, there are many, many
thousands of individual holders and;
it would be a great help to the banks
and the De tai n x •
1 zt ie it of Finance in
carrying through the conversion ex-
peditiously, as well as a convenience
to the holders themselves, if they
would turn their bonds into the banks
as early as possible.
T ent.y.=Five Years Ado'
The Following Items were taken
from The Times File of 25 years ago.
The Parkhill Independant ceased
publication last week.
Mr. and l\:Irs. Russell, of Hay spent
a few days last week with friends in
Brussels. While there they attended
the wedding of their noire, Miss Mc
Arter.
Miss Charlotte Sweet has returned
to Duntiiile, after a month's visit
under the parental roof.
The veteran well -digger, Mr. Tiros.
Srnale, of Eliinviile, sunk a well tor
Alex. Dow last week and at a depth
of 361/ feet struck a first class
spring of water. This is remarkable
when it is known that the Electric
Light Co. had to go down over 300
feet in the same locality before water
could be secured. Mr. Smale never
fails to strike a spring. He possess-
es a super -natural faculty in locating
water.
A happy event took place yester-
day afternoon, at 3.30 p. m. at the
residence of Win. Davis when his
third daughter Susie and M. E. Gard-
iner, of Essex, Were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, Chas. Smith in the pres-
ence of the more intimate friends of
the contracting parties. The bride
was attired in a becoming dress of
bine silk trimmed with white silk
lace, and carried a wreath of white.
flowers. The groom was assisted by
If you want to see what a good
time looks like, watch a couple of
flies when they discover a man with
a bald .head_
The Standard :Remedy for HAY -FEVER
andAsthma. Sold byall good Druggists.
For Free Trial write Tenrpletons, Toronto
Sold at Howey's Drugstore.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between.
MONTRE AL
'TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car servlet,.
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. a, DOBE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
NO. 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires; 40 in: high, 9 stays,
per rod 33c.
7 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 3So.
8 line wires, 40 in. high, 12 stys,
per rod 47c
Compare these prices with mail
order firms.
LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS
White Pirie 1x6 V siding, $40.00
White Pine lxS in, 10 in. and 12 in.
$40.00
Mr. Thomas hones; of London, and Ashnhalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar
the bride by ]ler sister, Miss Hattie
Cedar Posts and lots of
Davis. The bridesmaid wore a very frost. Fence on baud.
becoming dress of pink silk, trimmed
with cream lace and carried a bunch
of pink roses. The groom left for
Essex, while the bride will remain
for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gard-
iner have the congratulations and
good wishes' of many friends.
L J.
CLATWGT.'
GR:NTON
EPE NCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM
affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year fon life, to begin immediately or at any future
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal-
ments.
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the
lives of two persons jointly.
After contract issues, no restriction as to residence,
Employers may purchase for their employees --School
Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers;
Cannot be seized or levied •upon.
No medical examination required.
Free front Dominion tncome Tax.
StCURlr'V—` NE DOMINION OF CANADA
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or byewriting, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent Derainieu Government ;Annuities, Ottawa.
When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages last birthday.:
5