HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-14, Page 5", IUflS i►4Z, DF,,,O S!BE1 U 1022
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....Buys.
WALNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS AND PEANUTS
MVIIXED AT 18c A•LB. 2 LBS, FOR 35c.
AVE
WE HAVE A I,RESH,
STOCK OF P?A•VAI, gRANGZJS,
ALL CRANBERRIES, BERRI
D
S •E
A I , FIGS AND DATES,
FULL L
ALSO A LINE T,i NP OP FRESH GROCERIES.
DAD 71/2c
,, �✓ A LQAF
4 Y WLWILL
DELIVER, PHONE
YOUR ORDER.
W L
Iii
S
0
N
SGROV rr
4 Phone 56 EXETER, ONT.'
p,t
BRINGS
uick Relief
r •
from
chitis
ALSAMEAo
Y �
` M , quickly and ,._ 1�a1�e>nttl rA Ljxeves the
hacking bronchial cough that exhausts you,witb.eta
paroxysms and keeps you awake half the night.
Read. this -Doctor's Testimoriy
You sent ire a • sample bottle ofyour Balsamea which 11
have used with unvarying success in ofronc ' ti n
,i' g cases b hats a d
persistent cout hs; It;is one of the finest preparations 1 have
ever used during niy twenty years of practice. 1 am so well
pleased with it, that I expect to use it continually in my.
`sar
i
-
tari�kPlease, ship lve•withoutcola afive oundlottle."J
Balsamea is also unequalled as a-remedy,for,.
ififltienza, whooping cough and croup, and
will arrest, pneumonia and pulmonary tu-
bercolosis.
• Pleasant to tae and contains no harmful drugs.
Bnse
1
To -day
6A ®
Sold byDruggists Everywhere.,
gg '
BTownig s Drug Store, Ex
etc Ont.
USE3ORNLNG U 'I
CO L
Usborne Council met at the Towln-
slli
P Hall, on y, Sattlyda Doc. 2nd
1922,.
x11' members
were present.
MilauteS of meeting of Nov. 4th, read
and approved
That '
1<t
t th
Nomination 0111ill`LL'
< lOn 11100tin for
Township
t5
theJ
;�
o n li'
s �
1 be he
W 1 } ld at the 1 p.: Hall
on Friday, Dec, 22nd, at 1 o'clock
TRE EXF
p,m.
if
That ?, an election be necessary
throughh
more than
therequired
number u bor of ratepayers signifying their
intention n not standing as candidates,
polls shall be held from 9 a.nh. to 5
p.m. on Monday, 'Jan. 1st, '1.923, at
the following places, viz:--
Div. 1, School house No. 4,., (Eden )
D.R.Q. John Hunter,P.C. Verne Pin-
conibe; Div. 2, House of I3. H. Brown
D.R.O, H. IL Brown, P.C. Chas. Alli-
son; Div., 3, House of Mrs H. HFi•ton
,
D.R„Qi}Wm. Jeffrey, P.C. Saul W.
Dougall; ',, Div. 4 Public Hall Far-
quhate D.R.O. Jno. Turnbull, P.C.
Jno.4,Simpson; Div, 5, Tp. Hall, Elim-
ville, D.R.O. Jackson Woods, P.C.'
Geo.; Kellett; Div:° 6; School house'
No.°7;'(Gion) D.R.O, Rd. Pooley, 1'.C.
Chas. Jaques; Div. 7, House of Mrs.
Colgan, (Kirkton) D.R.O. David
Goulding, P. C. Oliver McCurdy:
That •!tlie •D:R.Q's.• report "to the
Clerk at the Tp. Hall, at or before.
11 o'cloi<k, a,m. on Tuesday, Jan. 2nd;`,
1922, the` result of their several pplls.'
By-law Nd. 11, 1922, re Nomina=
tion and Election read and 'passed..
1 ni •
Cbmn u ca`tic
ns read and contents
noted viz:" -Letter from Huron Bee
I%eepers Assn. Letter from I-Iospital
for Sick Children re case of Robert
Gardiner, filed.
That the. Council 'confirm the ace
tion of the Reeve and Councillor
Hanna re the Brock Creek Drain re-
pair in letting contract_ to remedy
the defect and that a By-law be draf-
ted to provide for the payment of the
cost.
Bilis were passed and orders issu-
ed for the payment of saline to: the
amount -of $2973.17.
Council adjourned to meet on, Dec.
15th, at 1 o'clock at the Tp. Hall.
Henry Strang; Clerk.
Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Oestricher and
)31acksmith
Shop
I have decided to open a black-
smith'shop in th old Founda'y Build-
Ing and solicit a shareof your horse -
shoeing, general rel>aring, woodwork
and everYythxn
g doneinafirst-class
blacksmith shop.
I havebeen nearly thirty years in
this business and while overseas was
Sergeant Blacksmith for 105 Co,,
C.F.C, I am not unknown to you
as for the last ten ears with the ex-
t Y
'e ti,l off a have
c p oz the time overseas, ..I, I av
worked in Mr. David Russell's shop.
My aim will be to give the public
the best possible service at a reason-
able price,
I expect to be ready for business
on Saturday the 16th inst.
GIVE 14E 'A CALL.;
FARQUEIA1R.
We are putting up hog feed, high
'
•P 'us
in protein, and low in'l fibre, just the
feed retluired for the bacon hot;,
Try it. -Harvey Bros,.
o''
It will pay you t conte iuand in-
vestigate bora
onu' new hog feed, 1'
need be to more stiff pigs. }ar
eY
Bros.
The re °lar monthly meeting of
g y
tileFarquhar Women's Inetitute was
held at the lipme of Mrs, 1,Vm,
Pol-
len
-
ton on Tuesday,Dec.; 5th,with a
goodly en inattendance. After
a short business meeting we were
favored with three 'very interesting
papers .given. by Mrs. F, Gellings,lVlise
Gertie lVlorgan and Miss I,. Hackney
,and also several selections on the Vic-
trola. The meetingby closed
sing-
ing
qi xa -
ing "God Save the King" after which
lunch was served.
Missare
Marg t x M
chain, of Kippers,
visited Sunday at Mr. Wm, Pollen's,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Passmore and
family,,. of Exeter, spent Sunday at
M. Norman Passmore's. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Selves and lit-
tle Freddie, visited Sund"=' on the'
Boundary,
a Y,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fletcher and
babe visited Sunday at Mr: Will
Horton
J Stone's; ,
made .a short call recently at the'
Homes of his brothers, C. O. and C.
L. Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Reyrock received the
sad intelligence recently of the death
of Miss Kate Heyrock, her sister-in-
law, who has been living with)ier
sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith, ` in Santa
Monica, Calif.
DASIIWOOD
We are putting up hog, feed, high
in, protein and low in fibre, just the
feed required for the bacon hog.
Try it. -Harvey Bros.
It will pay you to come in and in-
vestigate our new hog feed. There
need 'be no more stiff pigs. Harvey
Bros
ZURICH
Mr': Barnum Mittleholtz oft he
west is visiting relatives in and 'a-
round Zurich.
Mr. Chris. Schrag spent the week-
end down east, attending the funeral
of a relative.
Mr. Theo Haberer attended the
Beekeeper's ' Association Convention
at Toronto, East week.
Misses. Margaret Fuss and Margar-
et McBride,:: have left for London,
where, they have accepted positions.'
• 1Vir. Irvin 'D. Smith, of Hamilton,
Mrs. Brunner visited in Kitchener,
over the -week -end.
Mrs. J. K. Goetz 1
t is attending the
g
,,funeral of her sister, the e Mrs..
Otto •Soldan,at'Pigeon,
Miss Pearl Tiernan spentSaturday
in London.
Mrs." M. Mclsaac and family left
last week io join her husband at,
Courtright where tl;ey intendmaking
their future homer
Mr.,A.Bean, of London, visiting
in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. England is in London,
ends
gat
chi: a
ami
usba
is
where slie underwent an operation.
We hope forilner speedy recovery.
COMMITTEE
W. H. ALDERSON (Cbairman)
Toronto Board of Trade
A. J..YOUNG, Noah Say,
Ontario Government
GEO. G. COPPLEY. Hamilton and
JOHN ELLIOT. Belleville.
Ontario Associated Boards of Trade
and. Chambers of Commerce
GEO. BRIGDEN. Toronto
Canadian Manufacturers Aesoc.
GEO. S, MATTHEWS. Brantford.
Western Ontario Associated
Boards of 'trade •
MRS. M. SOU L:ER,Trout Mill s. and
R. A. McINNIS Iroquois Falls.
T..er N p. Asaociarrd Beards of ` .-
Tradrand Form Orgo ndr't:or s
'Br'Northorn 0,,n,io ' 1 `
K. W. McKAY, St.' Tberns,,,
Ontario' l ;uniuna] Aasori..tion "
J. J. NO RISON; Toronto ,
Ute d'Earmers of Ontario
M.RS. Id. P. PLUMPTRE, Toronto
Ontario Division
Cann'dian; Red Cross Society
MRS. A. H. WILLETT. Cochraria `t
Women ..satnte
,~v
tis
�rf7
HE indomitable folk of Northern Ontario deserve your practical sympathy.
Remember, eighteen hundred families •have been burned out -arid must
start all over .again. 'These wonderfully, rich ,arks, mines and _aggressive
young towns will re -build and come back to their own -but it takes time. And
in the meanwhile they must live, they must have • temporary sheltji;r and there's.
nobody to: give it to.them,iif we don't.
Suggestion 'for contributions: from Clubs, J {
FaactOries,. Qrgangzationsetc,
1. $500:00 will provide a Shelter Shack fora Family and Rough Stable for cattle.
2. $350.00 will provide a Shelter Shack for Family. '
-3. ;$200.00 will provide Food and Supplies for a Family to May. 1st, 1923.
4. $100.00 will -provide a Wagon for Settler.
5, $75.00 will provide;a Set of, Harness (double)c•
6. $50.00 will provide a Set of Bobs oriSleigh for a Farmer.
7. ` $25'.0() will provide a forSe'winrg I Ioar:e.,
8 $20;00 viill,provzde"Kitchen Furniture'for a Family.
9-1-', .43.15.:00 will .provide Cook ng'Utensils for a Family.' ,4
10:' 69.00 will feed a Family for..a week.
11. ; $5.00 will provide Needles, Thread, Buttons, Scissors Or Yarn an
Knitting Needles, etc. to help outfit a Home and FamiIy,.
12. $1.00 will feed 'and supply a child for a week. „
a.l{c Chi,istiinas ,carne back aga n
Picture a Christmas in 'a nearly bare shack in•a burned out town in.
winter. -Hundreds of children up•there, remember. `Make a moneycr
now and show your northern fellow citizens that, the Christmas" spir
has a real meaning in Ontario.` All they ask is bare necessities -they ,
least that much.
Now it is up, to you -every public " spiritr. citizen and chanitabfe l :
Spare one dollar, five 'dol !ays, one hunured" dollars or whatever you
rornething frcm your Christmas cheer.' Mabe Christmas up tn<.
little loss than a grins tragedy. Remember, not comforts, but?s
necessities in the grip of a northern winter, is all that they ask. Ut'
tndev? Til t_< cheque,•payable to -
at
The Northern n Ont. rio Fire Relief C i
Q1 Royal Bank Bui?ding,•.Tcrauto.
ryre
�4ill
414
HENSALL
We are putting up hog feed, high
in protein and low ,n fibre, ' just the
feed required for the bacon hog,
Try it. -Harvey Bros, been stirr d `b this sad event be -
It will pay you to come in and in -y
vestigate our new hog feed. There cause that home has been sadly be -
reit in recent years, Theeldest' son
"t ia"J OIRNE YOUNG MAN 1)l9]tS
It is
z anointed uaita man, once to
lie. With thi
s assertion
of ftict �v
p
are all familiar, and a a, when death
Comes to ripe old age the shock is
net very grptt )et
zibq We know it is
inevitable;
a t when it
comes
tilde].somewhat
distressing circumstances
to a youth just at the threshold of
Manhood with. all life's glorious 'pos-
Sibilities before him, it assumes a.
tragic form.
• 1
,
In such a wayit cane to George
a G rge
r'z•anklin Johns song of Mr. and Mrs.
, z.
Henry Johns at their none on lot 12
con, 7,, Usborne Tp,, on Saturday
meriting, Dec..9th, 1922, in the 21st.
,year of his age. Last winter George
suffered from a severe attack of spin-
al meningitis and for weeks his: life
hung in the balance, but he 'wen out
and in succeeding months seemed to
make a good recovery, and looked a
magnificent specimen of young .nau-
hoocl who might well fill a another's
heart with pride: Sometime Wed-
nesday afternoon' wulie'at work in
the bush he felt slightly i11 but con-
tinued to work till evening but grad-
ually grew worse, until he said I'J1
go to bed and sleep then 111 feel bet-
ter. Bidding his mother good night
he retired to sleep and to uncon-
eciousness, for he never spoke, again.
In spite of all that medical. skill and
nursing could do he never rallied
but passed peacefully to his reward
on Saturday morning. George was
kind hearted and sociable making
many friends. The deepest sym-
pathy y of the ntire community has
H Harp�
need be no more stiff pigs. Harvey
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS
The regular meeting of the "4V " C.
T. U., was held on Nov. 2Sth, at the
home of Miss E. Murdock. Mrs. Mag-
uire,-
ag-uire,. of Brussels, County President
was present and gave a short and in-
spiring address. After the usual
routine of business. The resignation
of Mrs. F. J. Wickwire asp resident
and Mrs. G. T. Marshall as Secy, who
were both moving from Hensall was
received and Mrs. J. Elder and Miss
J. MSir.'appointed to fill the vacan-
cies
A very dainty a'
d ' Y lunch was serv-
ed during which the retiring Presi-.
deirit- was presented with a beautiful
potted fern and the following ad-
dress:
Mrs. F. J. Wickwire Iiensail
,Ont:
Dear Co -Worker:
We, the remembers. of :the flensall
W.C.T.U., having learned with regret
that you are about to remove from
cur town,' desire to express our ap-
preciation of your life and labors a-
mong us. During your stay with us
your' aim has been to help' in every
way. you possibly could to, promote
the interests of the Society and to up-
lift the moral life of the community.,
No task was too small, nor anywork
too great if it was Lor teeaadvance-
ment of the cause of moral reform
for which the society stands.
We regret that your removal will
sever your connection wii-li our Soci-
ety, for wo have appreciated' the
faithful and efficient a way' in which
as President, you have led us in this
great work. We, therefore, ask you
to accept this fern, not for its intrin-
sic value, but as a slight token of our
esteem and gratitude. May it keep
fresh and green in your " memory,
kind thoughts for those with whom
you have labored herd,
We trust that health and happiness
may be yours in your " "old"
home and that wh
life may be c
be fait
Lawrence Earl was killed in the great
war. Shortly' after Mrs. Johns' fa-
ther was carried out from that home.
Then their onlys little. granddaughter
passed to the great` beyond. Two
years ago their youngest daughter
was called suddenly from their midst
So this hone and family have been
sorely stricken. Surely God's, ways
are past finding out, but God is love.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon to the Elimville cemetery
conducted by the pastor, Rev. IP. J.
Armitage. At: „the srouse'1VIi: Armi-
tage gave a very appropriate address
which with the singing of Mrs. Armi-
tage ands, ;choir; •nnadessnese'rvte^in;
.
spiring and beautiful.The floral' of-
ferings were numerous.
GRANTON
Mr. J. V. Milison is we are pleased
to say, some better, though not out
of danger. Mr. Millson has been ser-
rously ill with pneumonia which fol-
lowed a two weeks suffering with a
broken leg, the result of a kick fro
a horse in November while plo
ing.
Mrs. John Wright recei
from her sister, Mrs. Bu
'lyn, Sask., stating th-
there is cold wi
stating that M
formerly o
timate fr'
both i11
nurses
?V Ir.
armor:
addr
Ave.
,o+ ,
)'• zea <a
s
.
The following, is tlxo a°tsl>grtj
No. 4, Usborne
• ?Lunt
LP ' r 1 z. a
Hunter 69, Hubert •14r
fr
ed Bar 'en
t (absent
e )
g
Jr, III- ),Vtar gi`ae �t!asleott
DoreenWcisteott !3 te,
731 I~I1 zn z
7 y a
Geo. Thomson 67, orald Forda
Harold Mitchell 49,
Sr. II-MarYHunter
1 at(.1
',i.
Sr. 1 ---Roy Hunter 74 Ila Ilu
$7, ,Archie Theneon. 61.
Sr. Pr, --Jean Coates 88
i,
,
J . Pr. -Bessie "o� �'•
Coates 4
t,5 8 , I
once 1Vlitehell 80, Norman I•tur
Arnold Ford 56.
No enrolled 19, av att. 1.7,5
L. NI. Davie,' tea
11'
si)
McG1I LIVIbr 5''COTJNCFL
Council isnot pursuant
to adjoin:
rnentr"'present A. E. Rosser, Reeve
Daniel. Lewis, I33puty Reeve; W.
Allison; Weston Maguire ,an d 1--Ienr
Bolling, Councillors.
The minutes of the last.
were read and signer.
Belling-lVtaguire-That tlto follow
ingaccounts be paid: -Mr. Ba,rtl
a
Grant Agr, Short course Parkhill
$25,00; H. C. Baird & Son, Iron, avec
Whiting's bridge, $6,90;' Board o
Health meeting, $10.Ou; Rd. Tweddle
rep. to .grounds at Hall, $10.00;
D. Thirlwall, , ditching Tp. •• portion
Stewart award, $s6.00; Mrs. Morton.,
gravel acc't "$48.50; Sam McRann,
gravel ace' t„ $5.00; John Rollins,,
N. B. gravel acc't.,$7.00; wmR
ob-
inson, N. B. gravel acc't., $12.00;
Wm. Robinson, N. B. gravel acc't.,,
$11:00 Alfred Durr,; gravel acc't.
$7.00; Geo. Bawden, ,cedar posts for
guard con. 2, $25.90; John Young,1
gravel acc't., $5.00; Abbot Insurance
Agency Re Insurance Tp. roads $150;
John Robinson, Pay Sheet No. 9,1
$328.75.
Allison -Lewis -That By-law No. 9,
1922, to appoint a place for the
Nomination, the places" at which
pblls willbe opened and Deputy Re-
turning 'Officers who shall preside l
and poli clerks as read a first and
second time be read a third time and
passed. Carried.
Maguire -Belling -That By-Iaw. No.
10,1922 torohibit the shooting
g
"any bird -or fur bearing animal; upon
any Highway in the Township `or 1VIc-;
Gillivray without the permission of
the. Council of the said township of
upon the lands of any individual in
the said Township of lictiliivray,.
without the permission ofthe owner
or occupier of such lands, also :any,
person guilty of a breach of any of
the provisions of, this By-law 'shall
be liable upon conviction thereof, to
a fine of not less than $1.00 nor
more than $100.00 and in default of
of, su 1 fine to impriso r -
eetin
in 1)
feed
5