The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-20, Page 44.
,
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plow^ AvotTsT gOttn 1923
4141"VV,I.,V.
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Local News
4 Mr. Gee,. liYaidman spent Thura-
al day in Lcacloc.
) Mr, W. A. Fuke is quite ill at his
t fume with a parse in attendanee.
Mr. A. J. Hamilton, of Detroit,
lapelat the 'Week -end with his mother.
Mt% M. Gill. of r °nage La Prair-
10, Man, is visiting her father Mr. F.
'Mr. and. Mrs. A, J. Luxton, left on
•lirienda,y OA their return to Montreal
bY auto,
Mr. P. B. Dignan and family re-
turned to their ome in Toronto on
Sunday.
Misses Margaret and. Gladys Pen -
hale visited in London over the
w k -end.
Mr. and Mrs. McTavish, of Toron-
to, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs,. J.
A., Stewart,
Mrs. Chas. 'Willten and family, of
Hamilton, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Snell this wool.
Mies ,T33.010.after ItOliclaY-
illaapSiiir 314.5.,cfor a time,
rat:114144r' telTore11.
Over $SOOOY i;4115qat by the
CanadianNatienalAIXIi:sbition rautls-
orities inataging the -131g Fair.
Mrs. LiQya. 1Z children Of
Ramiltop. are viaiti4 her sister 115ra.
Emerson. Cernial tOra few days..
Mrs. Stillasanhand Mr. Chas. Still-
man and. Mail,' Torouto via-
ited Mr, td Mr, , E. Gardiner
receatly. saa
Mr. Dai;tei accompanied by
iis friend -.Kr, Wilt or Detroit
is visiting AlveafarpOVS, father on
William
1Vir, and: 111a,e'S''.A.Sa Penhale, Mr
and Mrs. S. W. Josaa and families
and Mrs, -P. Fra.pre•i attenCed the
Ellis reunion at Springbanit last
Thursday. •
Mr. Richard Gidley returned on
Mouday last from 'Aavery pleasant
visit for xemontla with relatives and
friends in Ford City. Leamington:a'
Windsor 'and Detroit;
In the Fields
with the Farrnersy
aele114see".41141114ollue,...
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•
'" "i•;' ``,1:071',1k1
• •
IN whatever section of the Dominion
farmers till their fields there will be
found a completely equipped branch of
the Bank of Montreal.
And in whatever branch of the Bank of
Montreal you may find it most convenient
to do business, there you will find banking
co-operation espedally designed to Meet the
needs of farmers and the farming industry.
Each of our 600 branches has the strength, ex-,
perience and services of the entire organization.
Call at the nearest branch.
aristats
. z.
• Ti'"
"a"k^ •••.3.
7.4 Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome"
BANK OF MONTREAL
Litablisfieil -over Ida:years-
Mita Assets fa excess cr eloo.000./000
THE EXETER. TIMES -ADVOCATE
,alrea Jane "Gala:1111er and Mrs,. Pen -
Man, who have spent the past' trio
inonthe visiting with relatives in
this community left Monday for
their home at Clearwater. Man.
Mr, J. K. Sehreeder, of Detroit,
formerly of Stephen, was a pleasant
caller at the Timea-Ativonate on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs: Schroeder
have been holiclaYing in this com-
nranity and at Gaands Bend..
Mr. and. IVIrs. Thos. Hall, of Luck -
now, and daughter, Evelyn accoxn-
panied by their sou 1V1r.aErnest Hall
a teacher in Brantford and his wife
spent a pleasant afternoon with. Mr.
and Mrs. W. IL Johnston on Tues-
day,
Mr, C. H. Russell, B.A., a barris-
ter at Wetaskiwiu, is spend-
ing his vacation with his alter, Wm.
Russell in town. Mr. Russell says
that they have an Al crop in Alberta
and that conditions generally are
improving.
Mr. Thos Nelson, who has been
running the garage on Seines St.
leaves next week for Chatham where
he has taken a position with Mc -
Keough & Trotter and will have
charge of the service for Hudson
and Essex cars.
Mr. Young Creech of Detroit
spent the week -end visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Creech, he
was accompanied back by his father
Mr. J. W. Creech who will visit him
a few days prior to returning to his
home in Rochester, New York.
The Young Peoples' League of
Main Street Union Church spent a
social evening in the grove of Mr.
Garnet Frayne. 'The evening was
spent in games and sing -song after
which weiners and marshmellows
were served. Sixty were present.
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner were called
to Rochester, N. Y. on Tuesday ow-
ing to the illness of the former's sis-
ter. The same day two auto loads,
relatives of Mr. Steiner, on a motor
trip from San Francisco, California
called to see them just after they
had left,
Two of Mrs. Chas. Switzer's bro-
thers had a close call last Saturday
evening while motoring from God-
erich. They met a car driven at a
rapid rate of speed with only one
light in front and thinking the light
was the nearest one to them
they gave the car only the pro-
per share of the road but the reck-
less driver ran into them demolish-
ing their car. One brother had his
collar bone broken, the other got off
with some bruises, etc., while three
young men in the back seat escaped
unhurt.
Judge Jas. A. Prout of Alabama,
who attended the re -union of the
Prout family at Pt. Huron and who
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Prout of Detroit to Exeter calling
on friends in.town and in Usborne,
was a pleasant visitor at the Times -
Advocate on Tuesday. Mr. Front
left Exeter about 45 years ago and
very few of those whom he knew at
that time are now left. He noted
the general prosperous condition of
this community and said that for
land that had once been a wooded
tract, he had never seen anything
to surpass this section. The crops,
especially the oat crp are better
than he had seen anywhere between
the Gulf of Mexico and Chicago and
between Chicago hand Detroit. The
corn is looking fine but is not as
good as that grown in the corn belt.
HRYSL
S I Xi
At the of the first history -making
year or Chrysler Six—Walter P. Chrysler
pledged himself and his organimtion to strive
earnestly to keep the Chrysler Six as far ahead
of the wasteful and commonplace as it stood
at that moment.
The new Chrysler Six—atnew and lower prices
--is the answer to that promise—the result of
engineering and manufacturing ienius
whichnever rests satisfied.
While the motoring public acclaims the Chry-
sler Six as the most phenomenal car over boitr
WalterP. Chrysler announces notable improve-
ments in quality --of materials, of performance,
of craft:mai:whip, of equipment, of design.. ,
Lr
.41
greater Potver---Increased cylinder bore, result -
Ing in approximately 10 per cent more torque,
giving 70 miles per hour with greaterease and
quickness than. ever before.
Paster Acce/eration-5 to 25' miles in 7 see6ndso
power enough to climb the steepest grades and
pull through deepest mud or sand, from refined
power plant with a still Larger crankshaft of 50
per cent greater torsional rigidity.
Remarkable Fuel Econotny—Carburetioti Inv
proved to deliver 24 and. more miles per gallon
saf gasoline, notwithstanding increased tSower
1.
and faster acceleration.
• improved Rear Asde—Ring gears and Pinions
are larger; differential carrier heavier to handle
increased engine power.
Distinctive Color Combinations—Body colors,
in Duco, are the most attractive and tasteful
ever offered. Chrysler -designed, Pisher.built
closed bodies are further reftned; attractively
low and gracefully rounded.
• Extraordinary Equipment --Chrysler equip.
meat is of a quality and completeness rarely
found on any car—even the highest priced.
It includes Purolator, which filters all dirt from
crankcase oil as the motor runs; Watson Stabil-
tors, the most efficient and most costly device
of its type to absorb the shock of road irregular..
ities; air -cleaner, which removes all road dirt
'and dust from air entering the engine; ther-
mostatic control of water heat for most effi..
• dent operation; Chrysler -Lockheed hydraulic
• four-wheel brakes which ',provide utmostsafety
of Control; Spartan "SOS" electric horn; duco
durable body finish; balloon. tires,
• Cold words fail to describe this new Chrysler
Six—a car so far beyond any comparison with
• existing cars !et you must know it personally
to understan its unapproachable superiority.
That is why we are eager to have you see and
drive it for yourself.
A demonstration will prove conclusively to you
why today's' Chrysler Six strides far ahead of
competition.
The New Chrysler Six, Prices
The Phaeton $1860
The Royal Coupe $2410
The Coach 1945 • The Brougham 0 2505
The Roadster 2270 The - 2690
The Sedan 2275 The Crown -Imperial 2825
The Chryslei 'Your -''Touring $1246; Club Coupe, $2,58.S;
Coda, szoo; Sedan, $153.5. AU pores I. o. liViudtor, taxes extra. 111,
vv. are Pleased to attend the eonvettienee of ttme-paymena. Ask, about Chry.,
sizes aa.picri
urativdt. Chs ir dealers cirui superior ter Chrysservice ever,)vdtere. 0
Iluron1 off,
PIZIEVEtt, OXTAIL:10' ' `', PHONE 156"
s sr-
•
Mr. Edward Gill of Grand, Bend,
died on Wednesday in his 93r4 year.
A full aeeount will aPear next week.
Mr. and lYIrs. Wm. Hodgert and
daughter Viola, of town, Mr. and.
Mrs. Tilos. Willis and daughter
Wanda, ot Centralia and Mise Helen
Hodgins, of London are' camping at
Grand Bend,
DOG POISONER, AT WORE
Of all the mean types of hu-
manity there is probably none worse
than the wilful dog poisoner. We
have one at work in Exeter and two
valuable canines have fallen victims
to his 'dastardly work. About two
weeks ago Rev. A, A. Trumper lost
his airedale and this week Mr. F.
Triebner lost his fox hound, the se-
cond since he has moved to town.
The latter hada'been tied up and on-
ly been let loose a short time when
he came in contact with the poison.
The penalty for doy poisoning is a
severe one, but nothing would bo too
severe for such despicable acts.
• 'OE:„L)f
• On Saturday afternoon, August
15th there assembled a party at
Lakeside lieach, near Port Ruron,
consisting of the members of the
Prout family of Port Haron,. Those
whoa were present were:—Mr. and,
Mrs," Wm. McGreggor; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Worthy; 1VTr. and Mr. Gus.
Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Prout and two children of Detroit;
Mr. and 'qrs. Frank' Johnson and
their two children; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. well and Judge J. A. Prout
and Mrs, Prout of Vairhope, Alaba-
ma. The fine day and beautiful
scenery conspired to make the meet-
ing one long to be remembered. jud-
ges Prout who is on a visit to his
neices and nephews of Port Huron
was the guest of honor of the picnic
The afternoon was speeded along
with greetings and pleasant conver-
sation, till the hour when the young-
er, members of the family could join
the company already assembled. a
The bountifully spread table, sur-
rounded with healthy, happy people
spoke of the enjoyment of each pars
ticipant.• As the shadows of even-
ing began to fall the party adjourn-
ed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Centralia Gus, Johnston, of Maple Ave, where
it was extended until the late hours.
Mrs. Thos. Willis and Miss During the evening Judge Prout
Wanda Willis are camping at the
Bend this week, addressed his relatives ...with a his-
tory of the Prout family who were
Mies Hazel Smith entertained her ortinally from Cornwall, England,
girl friends in honor of Miss Dor- an this particularly alive part of it
othy Craw who is leaving .for her
home. from Exeter, Canada. During the
evening a permanent organization
Miss Kathleen Hicks of London, for a yearly reu4ion was Zormed,
spent Saturday at her home here. with Nelson Prout:' of Detroit the
acting president and Mrs. Gus. John -
Master Fred Jenkins of London
spent last -week at the home of his
grandfather Mr. W. R. Elliott.
Miss Helen Hodgson, of London,
is visiting this week with her, cou-
sin Miss Wanda Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oke were in
London over Tuesday.
WHALEN
Miss Beth Whaley ,of St. Marys
visited here en Sunday.
IVIr. and Mrs. "SSrilson Morley and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Passmore, Thames Road on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millson. of
Litmus spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Squires.
Mrs. Daniel Brooks of Raftild City
Dakota is visiting here after a lapse
of 39 years.
Harvest is drawing to a close as
some are finished with the grain
harvest.
The water situation is very acute
and some of the farmers are very
short at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sommerville vis-
ited at J.`Razelviood's Sunday. Mrs.
Sommerville gave a talk on the
temperance question to the Sunday
School, r.
Mrs. George 1VIillson is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Mardlin„ London Tp. *
Mr. - Morrie 'Brooks' operator at
Ridgeway, Out., was home over the,
week -end.. •
Mr. Raymond Brooks of Stratford
spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. J., Blair
of Lucan visited Wm.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Batten of
Kirkton and Charles Batten and
wife and family of Anderson visit-
ed the former's brother and at Thos.
Morley's on Sunday.
Mr. R. E. Pooley and daughter pf
Winchelsea and -Miss Sprague bf
Toronto called on friends here on
Sunday.' •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Courses, and
son of Lucan spent Sunday with Mr.
T. Morley.
and family
Brooks on
ston the. secretary. Light refresh-
ments finished „an interesting and
enjoyable time.
Master Gladwin Mellick son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mellick, who has
been staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wein, Stephen for a few
weeks was viciously attacked by Ma
Wein's dog on Friday. It seems
Gladwin was assisting the dog in
hunting some mice under a shock of
grain, when the dog became enrag-
ed and severely bit the little fellow
about' the head and face and only
subdued when Mr. Wein attacked
him with a pitch fork. The boy
was then taken to the doctor where
the wounds at several places had to
be closed with stitches.
USBORNE COUNCIL
A special meeting of the Usborne
Council was held on Wednesday
evening, August 12th. All ' the
members were present except Hugh
Berry.
Notice had been given of the Court
of Revision on the Anderson Drain
Repair By-law and the members
taking the necessary declaration
they resolved themselves into a
Court on same on motion of Ballan-
ayne-Skinner.
One appeal was presented by Nor-
man Passmore, Lot 14, S.T.R., as to
acreage.
Dew -Ballantyne: That N. Pass-
more's assessment *else reduced by
$4.50 to correspond with his acreage
and that the Township portion be
increased a like amount. Carried.
After a discussion of some other
details but no other changes being
made the court was closed on mo-
tion of Ballantyne -Skinner.
Skinner -Dew: C That tenders be
called for the performance of the
Anderson Drain Repair up to Sept.
4th in Times Advocate and the Mit-
chell Advocate. Carried.
Thos. Hunkin petitioned for the
usual grant to the Exeter Agricul-
tural Society, viz $15.00 to the So-
ciety and $15.00 for Baby Beef com-
petition by Usborne ratepayers.
Skinner - Ballantyne: That the
Dont miss the Dig free fun show same be made. Carried.
sfonday evening, Monday August 24, Dew: That we adjourn to meet
The fun will be fast and furious. All Sept. 5th at 1 o'clock. s
Free. Victoria Park. HENRY STRANG, Clerk
• Upper Schoo,1 Results
Exeter High School has again
maintained its reputation for pass-
ing a high percentage of its candi-
dates in Upper School subjects.
As will he seen from the publish-
ed list over twenty candidates pass-
ed in every subject attempted. There
was not a single failure in Latin
Authors, Latin Comtiosition, French
Authors, French Composition, Phys -
Name
ro
ci'. .-.
S ...i. .
0
0 .1-1
Aikenhead, Margaret c c
Aldworth, MargUerite* 3 3
Beavers, George* C C C
Case, Peter M c C •, ' • r. -
Collingwood, Grant* 2 2
Cornish, Ewart 0 C
Creech, Ruby A.* ..... ,.
Deichert, Theodore J. ....
Dignan, Howard* 0 3 3
Elder, Jean M.* 0
Feist, Nola L c
Giifillan, John A. c
Gilfillan, Mary A.* • 0 ' C C
Grob, Leonard c c
Heywood, Wesley C. ... • c 3 3 3
Hodgson, Cecil* e 3 3 .
Hoffman, Alice B. E. c c
Hogarth, Ena Janie
Howard, Evelyn*
Huriter, upward J. .....
Johns, Walter H.*
Martin, Lylyan. ..• c c
McKenr,e, Jean E.
Medd, Eleanor E. .....,2 '21 1 1
Pollen, W. Harvey ...
Rowe, Reta N.* ...... ....,2 2 2 2
Sanders, Grant S.* e
Schilbe, Gertrude B.*
Sims, Melvin L. ..,... .. .. . c
Snell, Ulla Mae* c c
Stanbury, Kenneth*
Statham, Lyle IL* c
Tapp, James S,* ,,, ... .. . c c 3, 3 3
Tiernan, Lorne S,* ,,0 c 3 ii, ' 8 3 • 1
Thomson, Pearl A.1* ....i, ' c (3' ' . c ' 0
Von Wasenski, Wanda* 0 c ' , •
WoOcl, Olive 111.* ...,3 3
Vemis, IViarion, E.- .,.,,,.,,, „. „ `C , „:. .i 3 3 2 2
Penner ptiplIS not in attendance dttring the past' year: Euloin
Geiger* Geom.C; Greta S. ForeSt*, History 3; II.- Whitney Broken -
shire'', Comp. C. • '
. .
* Indicates passed in eVery subject attempted. 1 • •,*
ics, Chemistry, Botany or Zoology.
In Trigonometry there was 1 failure
in Algebra 1, in Literature 3, in
Geometry 4. Some of these were
on only part of a year's attendance.
The entire class averaged over so -
per cent. and the work of the teach-
ers returning in the fall is over 86
per cent. . efficient, counting all
cases.
. •=t1 r.3 •
72; gi +3 +3
*1321 P•.14 04 )1 11 ig
' 3
c 2
3 3 '2
,2 2 c c,
c 2
2 2
2 2
c c
'"e e
2 2, 2 2
2
2 3 3
3 2\
1 3 3,,
3 2 2 2 2
3
• 2 2
2
2 2 1 1
3 3
0
•
•
Little Doreen, daughter of Mr.
and. Mrs. Nelsoa Coultis, who has
been quite ill for the past week, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Beer, of Exeter, is visiting
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Chas,
Johns.
Mrs. IVIortiniere, of Chengtu,
China, gay e a very intereeting talk
On the farmers of China at our Sun-
day School Bible Class.
Mr. Will.Hodgert, thresher for
the Johns CO., had the misfortune
to fall through a trap door while
workng at Mr. Sam'l Pym's. Mr.
Hodgert was unconscious for some
time and has not been able to work
since it hapened. „
Billy Young, of Landon, visited
his -cousin, Kenneth Johns, for the
past week.
• A very happy event took place
last Thursday, Aug. 13th, whexi all
the children and grandchildren met
at the home of Charles Johns to cel-
ebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary
of Mrs. John Johns' ,birtladay.
A Chinese Feast
A unique celebration has been
held at the home of Rev: and Mrs.
Fred Johns, ef Usborne, missionar-
ies from China who are home on.
furlough. The event was the fifteen-
th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Johns and took the form of a
Chinese feast lasting three daze. On
Monday, the first day, about sixty
first cousins were present and heart-
ily enjoyed the celebrdtion. Bowls
of rice were eaten with, chop sticks
and all had to use thern: It was an
accomplishment to do so. At the
conclusion each were presented with
the chop sticks as souvenirs. A very
jolly evening was spent and a good
program rendered, Mr. John Francis
of London, ' acting ' as chairman.
Among those who took part were
Mr. Howard 1Vlartin, of Toronto;
Mrs. George Williams and Mr. Chas.
Godbolt of Exeter and Mrs. Morti-
mer of Chengtu, China, The infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Perkins, Marjorie Leolla, was christ-
ened by Mr. Johns. A fine sing
song, concluded the evening. On
Tuesday evening about twenty
uncles and aunts of Mr. and Mrs.
Johns partoock of the feast and on
Wednesday evening about twenty
second cousins enjoyed themselves
at the seine table.
TENDERS WANTED FOR DRAIN
Sealed Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to Monday,
September 7th at 1 p.m. for the
construction of 1,500 lineal feet of
vitrified pipe drain in the Village
of Crediton. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of
the undersigned, Crediton. The
lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
• HENRY, EILBER, Clerk
Crediton, Ont.
• NOTIOE" TO CONTRACIT6I18.
TenderS for the Drainage wok,
,eRiel.aivyfte d.b e1:18)40teeonn sSaaeitip tot. 4:11 for its cola.
Anderson. Draia RePeir, will be re*
he
r
in the Township of CITelseborfOkftilsrtec e 5::410
pletiou. Plans and specificatione
Roy Paterson, Ooderich. 4weak
ed heque for t0 per cent. of the
contract price must accompany eaeX
tender. The lowest or any tendet
not necessarilyTapc.eecPlteerdk. of usbcora,
HENRY STRANG
Where do we
sleep?
"Has someone called up.
by Lon -Distance and
reserved our rooms?"
Why nm the risk of
spoiling a holiday?'
Start out with the def--
baite assurance that.'
comfortable rooms and
a good night's sleep*
await you.
Reserve your rooms by -
Long Distance! It will
only take a few minutes,.
and what a difference.
it may make to youl:
The evening rate on Stahel' n -
to -Station calls (after 8.30,
standard time) is only about
half the day rale. The night
rate (after midnight, standard .
time) it only about one quarter
the day rate.
•
• .1kery Bel/ Telrphone is a
Long Distance Station,
11111111111
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
YOU may find it to your advantage to
make comparisons before deciding
which of the universities within
reach you will attend.
Do you know that it costs less to at-
tend th e University of Western Ontario?
Do you know that the academic year
is longer?
Do you know that the
sten datds required for stu-
dents in all grades are
higher?
Do you know that scores of
ambitious students work their
way t hrough
Why no tattend your local uni-
versity and enjoy its many ad-
vantages?
• For Information write
to:—
Dr.S.P.R.NEVILLE.
Registrar,
London, Canada
006140
.4.L. •
13
AUG. Bucioniciocroli sipt
If 9 TORONTO 12
IFCAUSiVE 1925 11141.1J4IVE
4
Canadian National
Exhibition
Toronto
47t1i Anniveivary
The Annual
World's Fair
&aping anything Previously
presented—unique, :I:cowmen-
ttd among Eicrioni".
Aug. 29 Sept. 12
inclusive
Mortgage Interest
BE ready to meet the pay-
ment when it falls due,
Begin now by depositing regu'
larly in a Savings Account.
IN addition to the interest thus
provided for, you will pro.
bably have something as well
to apply on the principal. 23
THE CANADIAN BANK
• QFCOMMERCE
Capita Paid 'Pp $20,000,000 ,•
Reset* Viand $20,000,000
M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch
• G. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Brandi
1
•
u