HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-23, Page 4Profitable Opportunitie '
• .; are .: offered to -day for investment in
'Gov'ernment and M inicipalr'iBbnds :.
V'ielding .a high return. The purchase
or sale of such securities can be arrang-
ed at any of our branches.
Our monthly list of offerings will
be sent on request. 671
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund` $15,000,000
Exeter Branch '
W. R. Compliti,'Man.ager.
OV x 1 1;6;d;a
31 a19x'2
is
ea arg4in
atisfaetion
e vice
ON ;FRIDAY ANDSATIJI"1DAY
Tiil7 24th AND 25th, will). EYEIRY
PURCHASE,OF $L00 OR,.OVER OF
BEEF OR PORK, WE WILL GIVE
YOU "i. lb,' OF OUR HOME MADE
PURE -POR,K SAUSAGE,"
WHEN IN TOWN ON DOLLAR
DAY GIVE 'US A CALL,' AS WE
WILL. HAVE MANY OTHER. BAR
GAINS.
TIME RED AN.i) "WHITE SANITARY MEAT 1VIARKET
DAY PENNANTS.
River 's Meat Market
WHERE QUALITY 15 HIGHER . T1L .N PRICE.
0
ITH THE
Exeter 0. Kit
Stea:i�a:mder
a
ple
and
Butter Factory
ill
Moved to new premise's
Corker of Main rand WellingtonStse
Across from the e @o o i � datel
P
CIDER—Sc A GALLON; APPLE BUTTER 10c A GALLON
No TAX ON CUSTOM WORD
Will be open every day. Try me in the new
stand. Customers 1 thank you
Phone 115
S. J. V. Cann
Ems.
Better Homes
Furnished reasonably and comfortably by.
In order to make room for our Xmas stock, we are offering
entire stock which is the largest and most up-to-date, at prices
can't beat.
BUY to feRE .IND SAVE MONEY.
Lowest prices
Rkiit
Highest quality
A )DIN
our
you
Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director.
OI -ERA HOUSE BLOCK PHONE, 74.1; Night call 74W
a1A,Newo.^a:+ "-
KEitE,, ro > :_r
10
14 BARB P
soe
PKGS. KELLOGG$ CORN FLAKES $1.00
8 PKGS. SHREDDED WHEAT $1.04
4 PKGS. QUAKER OATS $1.00
8 PKGS. PUFFED WHEAT $1.00
6 PKGS. PUFFED RICE $1.00
& G, GOLD, COMFORT OR. SUNLIGHT SOAP $1.00
GRAPES— CRANBERRIES— PEELS— WALNUTS
BRAZILS— ALMONDS PEANUTS FILBERTS
Are now in. Don't forget to call and look our choice stock of
Groceries over.
Bread 7 1 2 c, , a loaf`
We will deliver during the two days of sale. PHONE 56
m
tk
i i{
OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL
f els 1" a s 3%t CN " aAL n3 Y <. re r ..- gym^ s' au i "sa
� ,tit . ,r..,...:�kr��-c'�. rc' La:::t'.
If y'," r oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -0
just
slow to act --its double ble ac�ko ins .-
s
1eavsting with a slow or hot oven.
ROM YOU
I000
GROCER
lUirscia
Boys' ntiian eni'
The t
wad }ayss
Par ia'ie nt for
South Huron was held in Dieter, on
Friday and Saturday of last week
andvvpuul up with services foi boys
iu the churches ou Sunday, Over
sixty boys were present representing
'west of the Sunday Schools in South
Huron,
The committee in, charge of the
arrangements selected as premier,
Mervin •Carvin, and as leader of the
oppaeition, Lyle Statham, , The Cab-
inet was selected as follows: Minis-
ter Of inteleetual Development, Hy.
Selden, 1Vlinister 'of, Social Welfare
Howard Dignan; Minister ;of Re1ig
sous Education, John, McIntosh; 112in-
ister of Physical Culture,: Carl 'Mor -
lock; Minister of Missionary Eater -
prise, Keith, .L' one;Minister of Fin-
a ;nee, '•Trueman 'A'lills; Secretary of
State, Howard Hunter, The • rest or
the members were divided ,equally
between the governmentand oppeei-
tion. The leader of the Opposition
had as his desk -mate, Jas. Morley.
The first session was held an the
basement of lames street church, the
room :being packed for the occasion.
Reeve Beavers, as Lieut. Governor,
opened the " Parliament with the
'speech from the throne. The Speak-
er of the house was Mr. J. G. Stan
bury The speech from the throne
was adopted on motion of Verne
Roulston end seconded by Howard
Wood. Following this came a. re-
port arising out of a charge made at
the last parliament that certain mem-
bers had stolen -wood from the James
street woodshed, This provided con-
siderable amusement for the specta-
tors. Several bille were introduced
and were ably debated, the Opposi-
tion launching a vigorous attack
where ever they considered the bills
were weak.
. The second session was held Sat-
urday morning with. Dr. G. F. Rout-
stow, Deputy -Speaker, in tine chair,
The final session was held Saturday
evening when two; more bills were
introduced and ably debated. The
different speakers handled their sub-
jects 'well"and the battleof wits as
raged between government and oppo-
sition furnished a great deal of
amusement of the audience.
Indoor Games and Ainnseiuents
On Saturday afternoon the boys
adjourned to the Y. rooms and for a
couple of hours they enjoyed some
strenuous and amusing group genies,
the boys entering heartily and keen-
ly into the contests. The games were
under the supervision of Mr. W. G.
Medd_
The Banquet.
At six o'clock on Saturday a ban-
quet was held in the Town Hail,. pro-
wided by the young people's mission-
ary organizations of the different
churches. The ladies provided an
excellent menu to which the boys
did full justice. Miss Ethel Vincent.
at the piano and Mr. E. J. Christie
with the drums provided some stir-
ring music and they were heartily
applauded by the boys. A number
of songs by the boys also added spice
to the occasion.
Following the banquet a number,
of toasts were proposed and respond-
ed to. Mr. E. J. Wethey filled the
position of toastmaster in a very ac-
ceptable manner. The different
the Toasts were as follows: "The
King," proposed by Morris Neil, Cen-
tralia, response by "God Save the
King,"; "Our Parliament," proposed
by Geo. Hind, Exeter, response by
the Premier and the Leader of the
Opposition; "The Sunday Schools,
South Huron." proposed by Howard
True/liner, Dashwood, response by
Dr. G. F..Roulston, Exeter; "The
Ladies," proposed by Borden Cun-
ningham, response on behalf of the
Ladies, Maurice Ford, Exeter.
In concluion Mr. Allan Kay, of
London, outlined the work of the
C.S.E.T.
Sunday ~Services
On Sunday afternoonthemembers
of, the parliament hnd others assem-
bled in Cave, Presbyterian church
where a demonstration Sabbath
School session was held. Mr. J. G.
Stanbury acted as superintendent and
Mr. W. G. Medd with a selected class
of boys demonstrated an organized
class session. The meeting was help -
full and inspiring.
In the evening a mass meeting was
held in the James street church, Cay -
en church and Main street church
Closing for the occasion. The boys
were assembled in the centre pews.
Mr. Wilfrid Spearman, of London,
was tiie special speaker and he deliv
erect a very excellent address pertain-
ing to boys' work. Rev. Mr. Rich=
ardson, of Petrolea, who was supply-
ing for Mr. Wilson for the day, acted.
as chairman and associatedwith him
on the
la
p tfornr were�
Rev. Mr. Foote.
and Per" Mr. McAlister.
MARKS BROS. COMING HERE
Joe, Marks who toured the North
West with his company last season
has amalgamated with the May tell
Marks Co., under the,managment of
W. R. Marks and will appear in the
Opera House, Exeter, 2 nights. Wed,
'Ind Thurs. Nov, 20 and 30th. Open-
`nom inr:tbe great after the war drama,
Within the tow," on Wed. night and.
',ha .II great rc �t Ir yster, rilay, "Which one
thrall I Marry." on Thurs. night. 5 re -
(ailed Vaudeville Acts. Nut a, roor-
it -1r pict•Ire. .Pr'Oe:i to e wit erstea-
' bedy. 25c and 5Oc and war tax,
104
Dollar Day Merchants
The G iofl ofiug Dollar
DaY i1TG„c
Lnty bi Q speeial Dollar
Day Bargains an Friday
and Saturday of this weep, Nov.. 24th and
25th. Look over the different advertisements that appear in this
issue, Take ii peneii and jot down the items you need and bring
the list to town with you,
Look for the stores with the pennants
Dollar Day Bargains,
Miss s
s Aruistrong
13. W, F, Beavers
W. J. Beer.
J. W. Browning
W. S. -.Cole
Miss Curiss
Doiiiinion Store
S. Fitton
M. E. Gardiner
Grigg's .Stationery' Store
Harvey and Harvey
Geo. Hawkins
W. T; Heilman
They will have special
W. S. Howey
Jones & May'
Jas. Lawson
S. Martin &t Son
A. E. Moore
J. W. Powell
R. N. Rowe
Rivers' Meat Market
Southcott :Bros.
W. W. Taman
C. L. Wilson
Mrs.,•ZV. D. Yeo
Miss Yelland
peraHouse,
2 I\Tnligyhts Wednesday& Thursday
O
XRT
Nov, 29 & 31
Marks No. 1
With Gracie and May Bell Marks
til Drama and Vaudeville.` Not a Moving Picture
Wednesday Night, "Within the Law”
Thursday Night, "-Which One Shall 1 Marry"
and 5 Refined Vaudeville Acts
SPECIAL PRICES, 25c' and 50c and War 'lax
E
A Tube with any Guar-
anteed Casing in the
Store on Dollar Day
A`Windshield Cleaner
Free with Every Tube
on .Dollar Day
HALTERS, REG-. $2.00 for $1.50
Other prices to correspond
Bargains in Anything
you may need in our line
•
Motorists Beware
Drain. water from your radiator or
use Puridine Alcohol to prevent
freezing. Put on your tire chains,
it may save a life, or your car from
being wrecked. .Let us take care of
your Storage Battery, if your are go-
ing to use it, test it every week, if
not, let us store it over winter at 50c
per month.
We J. B.E R
EXETER
STRAYED—A two-year-old roan
heifer strayed from S half lot 8, Con.
6, Usborne, sometime in October.
Finder please communicate with Wil-
son Hawkins. R. R. No. 3, Exeter.
LOCALS
Mr. R. Skinner ?oft N eiinesday
morning for Toronto.
firs. Birney and hIiss A. Sanders
spent Wednesday in London. -
Mrs. Wm. Dickson, of Renfrew,
visited. with Miss Vosper this week.
Mrs. Dickson 'had' been visiting in
Clinton and Goderich and Ieft here
to spend the winter in Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neil announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marion Martaret, to George Freder-
ick Penwarden, all of Centralia. The
marriage to take place the latter part
of November.
Mrs. John Harreshaw who has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M.
EaGardiner has 'returned:to the home.
of her daughter, Mrs. Livingston;. in
Stratford.
Rev. J. D. Richardson, of Paa•olea
occupied the pulpit in James street
church last Sunday morning, the
Pastor, Rev. M. J.,Wilson conducting
anniversary services at Petrolea.
DUN SFOrU)—GUISE NUPTIALS
A very quiet but pretty wedding,
was soloninized • last evening at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. C.
Cochrane, when Esther Quise, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Guise, of
Larchwood, was married to Mr. Chas.
Dunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Dunsford, of Exeter.The bride look-
ed charming - in a very attractive.
gown of navy tricotine heavily 'em-
broidered in lip .stick red cluvet'yn
trimmed with ostrich feather. She
wore a coat of mode velour with
triminiugs of beaver. The young
couple left on the 10.10train for
Toronto, London and -Exeter, where
i, reception was held at the home of
the gi aIn5 parents, and where they
spent fila past week. Mr. Duns
arr.'s ,.any friends in town will join
h The Timca in extending cong
rat-
T,:. e ci;fr7_ „ng re
y's t'r
co,, -3i::1 chewers givcrr' the
bride.
Miss Hattie Guise, formerly of
Staffords, has been' the honoree of a
number of showers this week. On
Tuesday evening Miss Beatrice Ques-
nel entertained at a kitchen shower.
About twenty friends of the bride
elect were present and spent an en-
joyable evening in cards and music.
On Wednesday Miss Beatrice Gal-
braith was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower held at her home on Elm St.
East, and on Thursday -evening Miss
Benson entertained at the home of
Mrs. Raymond, on Pine St. On this
occasion Miss Guise was presented
with a limoge dinner set from the
staff of Staffords.
SHE HORSE AS A MOTOR
Old Dobbin Something More Than .
a Mere,Machine,,
He Is Largely a Self -feeder - Does
Not Rust When Resting Has
Horse Sense — Keep an Annual
Inventory—How to Select _the
Breeding Ram.
(Contributed by Ontario Depp.rtment eS
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The horse is, and will continue to
be, the principal farm motor for an
indefinite period. There are approxi-
mately 1,500,000 horses in Canada,
all of which ar,e used as a source of
motor power. One and a half mil-
lion may not seem to be a large
number, but if we were to'place the
horses in the Dominion head and
tail in one long parade line, they,
would reach from Halifax to 'V ancou
ver. So there is some horseflesh left:
in Canada, notwithstanding state-
ments to the contrary by people in-
terested in the manufacture of mech-
anical motors.
About the Farm Horse.
The farm horse asa farm motor
differs from the mechanical farm
motor in that it self feeding, self
maintaining, self reproducing, and
self controlling_ These qualities give
the horse a tremendous advantage
over the mechanical devices used for
field ,, work on the farms and for
haulage on the roads.
The Horse Largely a Sell" Feeder.
Self feeding means a lot. There
is no carburator on the lao:se; nor
are spark plug required. Green grass,
good clean hay and oats, the pro-
ducts of the fields in which the horse
labors, produce the energy that keeps
up the horse's body, and keeps him
going as a motor while labor is be-
ing perfo toed.
The Animal ibotor a Reliable One.
'Within the :horse's body : cavity
there is a wonderful self Inaititain-
ingmotor. The heart, the lungs, and
the digestive orgaoe make an engine
combination of great efficiency. This
hidden motor made at flesh. "blood
and tissue keeps tight, andniakes
its own repairs. Furthermore, the
horse motorp A, or P levelo,s o laces
1'
in reserve energizing sulistencesthat
may be treed on demand The mech-
anical motor srilcn ,it tst does not
Improve nor 'grey stro i er as does
the htfrae, but frequently wastes or
rusts. The high Cost of gasoline, oil
and motor acnemic service, together',
with the too frequent neglect •` that
is accorded tractors on many farms,
has reacted to the advantage of the
faithful horse,
Olaf Dobbin Has horse leeitse. -
Old Dobbin is also Possessed of
horse sells:). No mechanical Motor
Yet devised has possessed this func-
tion.
Fuel uCI i'.a • 1•
the h r r
o se motor is
1 r we on the farm, and all protitsi
ar.ale on the farm. There is 110.
t : r, it, either.—Lionel Stevenson,
e:satary Dept. of Agricillture,
Twain to,_
AUCTION SALE
QF
Horses, Re stereo Scotch toh Short-
horns, Grade Cattle, Hogs and Feed.
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from W n, Stev-
enson, to sell by P,ublie Auction' on
Lot 18, Townline, between Blanshard
and Fullarton, on.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29TH, 1922
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the
following:
HORSES—Heavy ,sdraft mare, 9
years old; Heavy draft team of geld-
ings rising 7 years old; Draft filly,
rising 2 years old.
REGISTERED ' CATTLE— Miss
Ramsden ,of Springbank, 149234
aged 4 years old, due to calve Feb-
ruary 12th; Virginia, 185146, aged
5 years old, due February 27t1i;
Springbank, Lady Ramsden; 136860,
aged 5 years old, with' bull calf 2
months old by her side.
GRADE CATTLE—Durham heifer,
clue to calve at time of sale; Durham
Heifer, due to calf on December 20th;
Durham cow, due to calve on Decem-
ber 13th; Durham cow, due to calve
on March 3rd; Durham cow, due to
calve on March 11th; Durham heifer,
due to calve on April 2,6th; Holstein
cow, due to calve on March 16111;
Holstein cow, due to calve on May
16th; Jersey cow, due to calve on
June 16th; Durham steer, 2 years
-old; Eearlin
y g heifers, e fors, Ilurlianis;
Yearling steer, Durham; 7 good
spring calves; Pure -Bred shorthorn
bull, 2 years old.
HOGS—Yorkshire brood sows, due
in January; Yorkshire brood sow due
in . February; Yorkshire registered
hog 2 years old; Pure-bred Yorkshire
hog 4 months old; 74stare hogs about
170 lbs. ea; 6 shoats, about 125 lbs
each.
HAZY and GRAIN -14 tone niixedt,
dray; 500 bu. of,oats; 190 bu, pea.
Positively no reserve as everything.
offered Will be sold to the highest,
bidder.
TERMS:—All sums of $10,00 and.
under uasli over that amount 1
e 0
ino:ths' will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, or a discount of
6' per cent: straight oft.: for cash in
lip of notes.
Wm. STEVENSON, PROPRIETOR,.
W. E. NAIRN, AUCTIONEER,
ONL
LR
BARN
MCALLISTER—•'In London, on Nov.
19th, to Mr. and IVIrs, Fred .Mc-
Alister, a daughter.
DIED
JOKY—Irl Exeter, on November 19th
Elijah J. Jory, aged 78' years, 7
months; and 16 days.
s Mahe to "Get" Mammalian
o�ep.` 5 Most other pains are easy.
U prom Pain to Ease with T.R•C.'s."
'FIIOUSANDS of Canadians have
tried '1.R.C.'s and found they
do drive out rheumatism, and all,
similar pains, T.R.C.'s reach the
seat of pain, for their medicinal pow-
der is carried in the blood. $1..00 at
your druggist's. Free sample Temple-
ton Co., Toronto.
Canada's Standard Remedy for Pain,.
Sold by W. S. Howey.
.14
i'.
3, :. '434,13•.
r
,THE MOL ONS BANK
INCORPORATED 185n
'Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches
WRY KEEP SURPLUS MONEY IN THE HOUSE?
It is dangerous Better to take this money to the
nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank and deposit it
in a savings account where it will be absolutely safe.
(Money may be deposited or withdrawn by mail)
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business- daily
masammansoLo
mmaLttem•sataat
THE USBORNE ANH BIBBEBT;
FARMER'S ' MUTUAL FIRE INSL'lR-
ANCL
Head Offica,l Farquhar, Ont.
President, Wm. BROCK
Vies -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN .JOHN G. 120Y
Rulter. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, -Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro,, Agent for
Ribbert, Fnilarton and Loges.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
OLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
.BR. HENRY A. OOHSALT
Vettlrinary Surgeon
Office—Baker's Livery on James St.
C,aild promptly attended to uny
ar�:a:`; •
Phone:
1911. A. R. k1Ni,M::A.ti, L.L.D.
!donor C,rrsduate o3 Turunto I,�.•'tr;,
Jity.
DENTIST
U ,,1r a over Gt:4ir reuetiva
urs's
utnce,
Main atreec,J..x.ocet..
A rr._ 1X143 1"),o:r: it male,
MONEY; TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowestrates of in.m
tenet. j
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St Exeter, Ontario
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Aim.
ttoneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality." Terms moderate, Orders left
at TImes -Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirktoo P. 0.
Dlt. G. F. R.Ot LSTON, L.D.S., 13.D.e3,
DENTIST
Office over 1. R. Carling's Lair
office.
Chased every tT'ornciriny Huta.
,noon.
ME "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye „right! Dori t risk
your inatcrial. Bash pack-
atie of "Diamond Dyes" oon-
taips direc 'frit. so simple
,.P
i.l � that any n onia;t car
�•,�
diamond -dye a now,� rich
, a s.
"C" (;Ult;r .1 �:f0 V,;1 I,� tt .1CIlt.,
l �'�Ptir'tijrr ea, eoverinea every -
{
t :elh
, whether �1'trU, , r.
thine-, • tchc,t, e
1 ., eir.
_ `1` t• ' :al ton or maxi! {.,
ti �r.2.:i 2C
r
y.
s
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7
ri O41r,.r ::in+l. .,n,ri lynL
eel 133s 11ts:ranteeti evt'n
iJ t+i+r titre inner dyed 1,fcre,
}i'i i:vi._t }tY7 ; 115:I,a1l7llti 1 C
tir
+ eros-," 1 "'it"h celefa