Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-27, Page 4AUGC WI` 1925 ll. ur Corner r ay aulniner $a riding l'.or a xf charity starts fl, lonely life. *** *** *** Pity the Poor mita when all he is rortit is coney.. ` • a., ***,t4* *** *** Tb, s i world needs more humor and .. *Weis humorists. ,** *** *** *** Werk wouldn't be, so, bad if you could do it for a hobby. *** **K! *** In the game of love, hearts are ltrump but diamonds lead. *** *** *** Anyway, uu'nberless people pre- fer music to popular songs. The third girl in a roadster can't be as distant as, she should be. *** *** *** Wish we were rich enough to keep an old deer`epit car and not give a darn. t home it starts' *** *** *** Expert swimmers are those who know they must be careful in the *nater. *** *** **rt, ***. There are' enough leaders in Can - ,da but not enough grievances to go around. Another excellent training in the art of diplomacy. is, a daughter silt toe old,. n years ld, y ar . Nowaciaya the man wild is let in the'.grouucl sfleor..:v dtS• to roves - •ti 'ata• the cellars • . a . The nl sure titin bout the fu- ture g,a•.. ture is that tile.. usual.1iristallineuts will becomedu4,;,, • *** *** *** *** Some of them who 'pillaged into the seaof matrimony haven't come to the surface", yet, *** **.* *** Now when,a ..mous.,=dresses for the evening she runs. upstairs and takes something ,off. . *, *. *** a** *** If you have the liberty to kick a- bout the lack of it—you live in a - free country. *** *** **a When his wife thinks he needs more mothering he probably needs Snore liberty. The Iiip peu Rortictiitural Society flower er show _ will be held in the basei)ient of the Baited church (formerly tlie• ],Methodist church) on Friday September 4th afternoon and evening. Generous'`: prizes (in stock to be erdered'`'tlirough the society) are being offered for best exhibits of dahlias, •gladioli, roses, asters, zinnias and 'so on; also a three dollar prize (in' snick) for the biggest and best colreetion of house plants and flowers 1\fir: Wm. Hart- rey of Seaforth, director,for this dis- trict, will act as judge; and will also in the evening, give 'a' lantern talk that will be full of, interest and help to all flower lovers. A. silver collection, will be taken at the door to help cover expenses. Only mem- bers of the society may compete for the prizes, but exhibits of flowers will be welcomed. from other friends in the comniunitY oa other horticul- tural societies. All ;are cordially invited to attend. ' Did You Ever ver Turn a VIKING Cream Separator? Itis wonderfully -easy! Even the sins from 600 lbs. upwards—which in other makes often require an engine—are easily oper- ated by a child. Here is a direct saving of time and labor. Sizes 100 19 1,000,1bs. Reasonable prices. Easy payment plan. Swedish Separator Campany,•-I;imited, 36a Notre Dame SL West, - Montreal. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 2O e Dashwood Creamery Company THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE They offt(.ial ,fist* of lirize `twiuners is annouaced"'in 'the standing oat ;crop competition eenducted by Mile Kirkton Agricultural society, and are as follows: William Blackler, ;$5 points, M. Brethour, 83 points; Wesley Shier, 82 points; Milton iert 81 points; William 11. Switzer, 80 points; William Hard- ing, 773!a points; Adam Gordon, 77 point, ' The" fields were judged by Robert Medd, Auburn. THE SHMiU OCK CON"C1 WL CO. The"'fainaus b3g free fun, show Oa ie giving a series of free concerts Victoria .'Park, Exeter, every uiglit drau;"ng iniinense crowds nightly aud a leasing• everybody,' The carry cons- pant a y so n � • some exe 1 leu t aingei's, dancers, contediens, musicians, se ;rebate and fumn,.akers and present really high class entertainment, with an entire , change of ;progra,rii every night. It you'lie good Oman fun don't` miss' it.; They will be here. till. Saturday, .pept 5th,; Victoria Park every- night. All free,=Advt, COUNT ONE FOR EXETER . Why should not Exeter let it be known that she is• so well-equipped for Tourists' Camping Grounds': There are hundreds yea, thousands front almost everywhere north of Mexico touring through Ontario dur- ing July and August. The Globe of Tuesday says "600 cars driven by Americans roll cute Toronto daily. Many of these tourists desire to pass by the cities where they are charged exhorbitant prices on al- most everything. Tlieylike to camp in an orchard, a ,quiet village or some other restful place. "Far from the maddening crowd." Some remain two or three days in one camp. ,., Therefore .why should not we make ,a bid for these peoples' com- pany? We have an ideal camping ground for them in Victoria Park, in the south end of the town and a fairly good spot under the Old Apple trees in River Side Parkalongside the river where the : to'tuists could certainly enjoy themselves int the shade and water. Both parks are far enough to have their wants sup- plied. Iu Victoria Park there is an abundance of shade, toilet accommo- dation and „a house where cooking, etc can be done. Good water will be gladly given by obliging neigh- bors. •In proof of what we are writing allow us to say that. A tourist from Regina with his party camped here ,recently 'and he said Victoria Park was the finest camp- ing place they had seen anywhere. Why not have a sign on Main St. calling attention to these two camp- ing places. The Parks 'Committee may have this under ,consideration. Then is it not possible that in the literature issued by the Motor Lea- gues Exeter might have a paragraph calling attention to her beauty and advantages in this respect. EAD DLRECTi0N5 �i4Rsf`!j[:LY: • A.ND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY Best of all Fly Killers, 10e per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores CII WTAVQUA Rev, W. E. Donnelly, writing to the' Times -Advocate gives the follow- ing interesting description of Chau- tauqua, a famous summer resort m New York state: The ancient message of that in- trepid adventurer and ` conqueror, Julius Caesar, suggests a real ',work- ing program for,, all curious souls delving into realms and mystries un- known:—"I came, I saw, I conquer- ed." That's' virtually what Jack Minor told me, the other • day des- cribing. his trip to Alaska• -With '12 teen age bays. That's what Agnes Laut told us in summer school after many months 'study of the I.W.W. camps. My friend who this summer for the first time peered into .the heart of old London and enriched his mind in this great treasure house repeated thetestimony. The eye -ate : method is the most wonderful process of education. To. see is to know. 'And no matter how verbosely people talk, it is difficult to learn without seeing. But to let the pictures . fall on your own eyes, to look out with admiring - wonder and see and. see and see until you are thrilled with the visions of glorious realty—this is the real con- quest of things. , I went to Chautauqua for the first time. 1 went -and I saw. --d: saw and I conquered. Or perhaps the real truth is that it conquered me. Any- way I came under its magic spell, studied its many sided program, caught a new vision. a Now I fear I will have to get out a bigger plan for my life. Chautauqua lake nestles among the hills of south-western New York only eight miles from the southern shore of Lake Erie. But in that short distance the hills rise 800 feet above the level of the lake, ;and the little lake is over 1,300 feet above ;the level of the sea. For fifty years it has .been one of the 'most charm- ing summer resorts • of America. Many travellers have pronounced it the most beautiful lake in all the world. It is ••surrounded byt high hills and rugged outlines of natural beauty, and over the hills and around the -winding streams , in wooded solitttcle are the thrilling ebpi its of almost printeval 'wilds • Of course the thrifty, adventuions Yankees built' a city of smoke and noise and bustling • industry at one end, and farmers tilled the tillable soil about. But the most unique venture was the famous summer school, born in the Eternal Counsels, and in the heart of Bishop Vincent and a few co -labourers fifty years ago, and sustained and developed with unfaltering zeal and cour- ageous enterprise through all the years. A Four That Gives Things No Other Four Can Equal CHRYSLER FOUR The Touring Car $L240 ,The Club Coupe - 1385 The Coach - - - 1460 The Sedan - - • 1535 F.0.B.Windsor, taxesextra Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler enclosed models. All models equipped with fatloon tires. Hydraulic our-wheel brakes at slight extra cost. We are pleased to extend theoonvenience of time Payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and supe. vier Chrysler service every- where. verywhere. No other four but the Chrysler Four gives such a smooth flow of power, such"sus- tained speed, such lightning pick-up and almost incredible fuel economy. This is the result of the same fine engineering which produced the phenomenal Chrysler Six. In no other four is vibration so com. No other four offers .such roadability pletely isolated. Chrysler Four smooth- and riding ease because of the Chrysler ness is due to a floating platform spring Principles of low center of gravity, which supports the front end of the correct distribution of weight and Chry. motor and to live rubber bushings sler spring suspension combined, with which insulate the rear motor bolts balloon tires. eliminating metal to metal contact— distinctive Chrysler design whichlcee'ps No other, four is so safe because of the all vibration away from the frame and Chrysler 'hydraulic four-wheel brakes, out of the body which are optional at slight extra cost. No other four has such high quality, or is built to such rigid precision stand; And, to cap the climax, no other four ards and material specifications. More carries with it the same feeling of trust alloy - steels are used in the Chrysler ]Four than: in many cars Which. ',Met' twice as much. nc1i. its companion. car, the Chrysler Six. graceful appearance which is' so i p vidually Chrysler. There are manyvvho Come cit =we are ewer to demonstrate ever B ac h it uilt, oneg regardoless �dless the two smartest cars of price --and to you these and other matchless Chry. , ' • both are Chrysler. sler Four advantages. Chrysler Six -Phaeton, 1 r Coach, Roadster, Seckati, Royal Coupe Brougham, Imperial and Craavn^Itrtperaly-'attractively priced from $1854' to 52825, wasassevaxes extra and confidenceiihits quality and crafts- manship. ' $ecause this Four is a prod uct of Chrysler, and is as inevitably No other four presents the lithe and stamped with the Chrysler genius as ' Huron Garage, C C� Pilon 'VOTER, ONTARIO PHONE ivy, TO CO011ESPONDENTS " Ir edues a beingthe last off't•e wek h',holidays y a tor t0 ear, the Ti e- dv: o-. . sate neat week will.beprinted = Wednesday afternoonas form- .deerly. All correspondence sliould,` be Tuesday the office ' not later than Tuesday evening to insure publication: . H.URoNDALE ` The homer gardens ' of the pupils of S. S. No 1, .Usborne,. (Hu,rondale) were judged on Monday afternoon by Miss. Pearl • Love, Mr. B. W: F. Beaters 'and Mr.. Wm. Dearing. The. pupils were divided into four classes and one prise given to each ,class. The prizes were as follows: Class 1, Edith Horton; Clads 2, Ross Oke; Class 3, Bernice Horton; Class 4,. Jack, Horton. A special' prize given by the teacher, was won, by Olive. Parsons. have answered ` the 'call • of .higher service. But the rest of the fancily gathered li r and oneon six a to ss g d ug.. at the old homestead for:the first time, in twenty-one years and as then; hone life, was,: always full of 'merriment andl fun '•: this ' occasion was no exception to the rule.' Tliey presented theiri:patent .with an 'easy, chair and the father with a, gold headed cane and the another with,":a gold broach. In the evening 'Mr; Fred; Shetier was master of ceremonies and a fine inlproniptu program of music : and recitations was ;given, mostly by the grand children, a special item be- ing a song connioped for the occa- sion in which tlieir grand parents in the true humor of the MCP,herson clan. After refreshments were serv- ed all joined hands and;sang a verse of "Blest be the Tie. that Binds" and Rev. Rife offered a few' words of prayer of the thanksgiving for life's blessings and a wish that all may be. spared many years to enjoy many more 'reunions.. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Freed Shetler, Francis and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. McPher- son, Marie and Bobby all of Buffalo Mrs. Geo; E. Sanders, Ted Helen and Billy of Watrous, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, Raymond, Pollock, Mervin, Donald and G -rant.. of Kerwood; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb, Norris and Benny of Grand Bend and Miss Emnja McPherson R. N, of London; Miss Emnia Mollard of Grand Bend and. Rev. Rife of Rochester, N.Y. Four grand children, :Olive, Colonel and Marjorie Sanders: of Watrous and Beatrice McPherson...of Buffalo were unable to be guests: SUNSHINE Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Clarke and family spent Sunday in Seaforth with Mr, and Mrs. Wilsel Hawkins. 'riends from London visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brock on Wed- nesdaY. Ernest Harris, U. Batten , and Frank Routly left. Friday for the West. Mr- and Mrs.' Thos. Clarke of Ex- eter attended service; "here on Sun- day morning and spent' the day With Mr. and Mrs'..als Ri fitly. WOODHAM} Mr. Richard Selves, of Usborne, visited with friends here Sunday. Mr and Mrs.. Elmer Rae and daughter Audrey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rinn, Mrs. E. J. Johnston and Miss Ed- ith Johnston, of London, are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morley.. Misses Marie add Isabelle Stepheus of Maplehurst, visited with relatives here last week. 1VIrs. Wm'. Sinclair had the mis-. ELIMVI;L. Mr, Robt, Rae is visiting friends«,' o o d, i neiiho in this ghb • Miss hattra Ford has returned Home after spending three .week.; with relatives in St, Thomas., Mr. Andrew Boa preached a fine.. ,s 'iini on on "Inhanortality"last Sun- Next Sunday' ' eveli day morning.""4,4 ing will. be -his last service here as supply. ,. His subject will be "Life's; Golden. l4enrse't • A car lead; oe, friends from Mit, cliell visited . with Mi•. Wes. Horn oat Sunday, r FALL FAIRS Ailsa Craig Sept.= Bayfield Sept Blyth Sept. Brussels Oct. 1-2.: EXETER SEPT. 22-22 Fergus Sept. 24 -25 - Forest Oct.. 5-6' Goderich 'Sept 9-11 Ilderton Se]lS. 1ept7-18 ' 3Q Kincardine t Kirkton Oet, 6-T Listowel Sept. `17-18• London (Western Fair) -Sept.. 12-19 Lucknow Sept. 24-26 Milverton , Sept. ,24-26. Mitchell Sept. 29-80 Mount Brydes Oct. 2,` Mount Forest .:........... .,., Sept. • 16-17 Owen Sound Sept. 15-18 Palmerston Oct. 64 Parkhill Sept. 22-23 St. Marys Oet. 1 2: Sept. 24-25- 22-26• 4-2522-26• Sept. 8-10 Sept. 2 8-2 9 Sept. 28 -29 - Aug 8 -29 -Aug 29- Sept 1r Sept. 29-30 Oct. 1.2: MT. CARMEL Miss Helen Murray of 'London, is visiting at 'the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs.• Fred: Hammett of Milwaukie; -"Wise accompanied by. Mrs. Yule, of •Belgrave, 'Mrs. Berry, of St. 'Thomas;' 'called on, friends here last week. Mrs. Frani. •Coughlin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray of London.• fortune to fall through a trap-door Little Mary Mahoney, daughter of in' the barn recently, striking her head on the brick wall and was badly shaken up. She is still con- fined to ;her bed. Mr. and Mrs. 'Truman Tufts 'and children, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mills. week.. • Miss Riddell, of Granton, visited Miss Girtie Dederich, of St. Joseph with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milks Hospital nursing staff, is spending on Sunday. her holidays at her home here. Miss Marie Walker of Detroit, ar- rived home Saturday to spend her vacation. Miss Mary Houlihan of Loudon, is spending a few days with her 'broth- er, Mr. J. Houlihan. Mr. Jack McCarty returned some after visiting friends at Sarnia. So I went, and I saw. I saw a city of 12,000 or more people in a resort that ten months of the year Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, left last week for St. Joseph's Hospital, London where she 'underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. Slie is do- ing as well -as can be expected. Mr. and ::,M'rs. James McPeak, of Detroit, called on friends,,, here last Lumley Mrs. Peter McEwen, aunt of Mrs. John : McQueen• and her two sons, John and Peter, 'Presbyterian min- isters pf Indiana, U:S.; who motored here have .returned to, their home after spending , a pleasant week with the McQueen family. • Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow and sons Morley and Jack 'of Toronto, are .spending a week with John M. Glenn. Miss 'Mary Kerslake has returned hone after visiting her uncle and aunt,. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Simmons of Exeter. lessrs Peter Case and Jim Broad- foot spent the week -end in Dungan- non with the former's brother, Dr. Case and the latter's brother Glen' Broadfoot of the Standard Bank. is a deserted village where not more than 200 people dwell. I saw a city GREENWAY of commodious hotels and hundreds of attractive homes and cottages to provide delightful and homey resi- dence for the 'thousands who make recreation and inspiration mingle in this habitation of the blest. I at with- 8,000 people in the immense, ample theatre and listened with strained eyes and ears and rapt at- tention to musical melodies that flowed like surging/tides of ror/lag seas from the New' York Symphony 'Orchestra, delineating in rich full„ tones and thrilling cadenzas, the true purity of musical conception, and perfect 'balance of the Mozart and Hodyn symphonies. In the same setting I saw the lovely Pic- turesque pageants and listened to the charming singing cantatas 'con- ducted by Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Boston with 400 choristers, re - enforced by brilliant individual per- formances _in music and • song by genuine Priina Donnas. Such not- ed American preachers as Dr. Hugh T. Kerr • of Pitsburg, a former Can- adian, Dr. Giekey, outstanding Bap- tist cleric of Chicago, and Dr. Paul E. Scherer of Tioly Trinity Lutheran church, New York City, presented the claims of religion in sermons that glowed with the Plaine of pro- phetic truth,/ challenged the reason- ed and reasonable submission of, faith and vindicated the great veri- ties of religion in the light of the most progressive, scientific truth. Then there were study classes of a1 - most endless variety." All that is best in the world of art, of science, of education, of music and states- manship was ready- to yield itself to anyone who would: knock at the right door, and 'seek out the quali- fied instructor, When I saw the list of leading leen and women of Am- erician and Canadian colleges who were giving. instruction .I discover- ed why Chautauqua is called the Community of„ . "Culture - in -the -Woods.,, So I,went, and I saw those nature crowned slopes and the beautiful lake that stretches like a long arm, generously opening its path of bles- sing 22 miles through the hills, and all the appliances of culture estab- lished in the resort, T saw all the pleasures of out -doer life in the Wildest` of wild settings and abound- ing facilities for: every, kind of active. recreation, 'While nature' lovers. Camped -in solitude, sportsmen env gaged .:in muscailonge fishing,„• hun- drede enjoyed 'teunis anal golf,. While the great throng .shared the fun of boating :and birthing. Its is,, ;a happy retreat from all restraint'. It is a great, restful eh'ivironnient, It is a real educational and inspirationni treat, Mrs, . J. Brown is convalescent after her recent illness. The Mission Band concert was well attended and everyone reports a good time. - Miss Katie Harlton of Forest has returned to her home after a pleas- ant holiday with her aunt, Mrs. J. Hickey. Mr. J. Brophey, R. Belling and Milton Pollock went to the West last Friday,,. Miss Mabel Purdy. of Hensel" and Mr. Woodrow of Niagara Falls vis- ited relatives here recently_ Mr. Silbourne English ,of Detroit is holidaying at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed: English and son of Mich„ visited here last week. Mrs. W. Sherritt has•. returned from Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ertson accompanied her and spent the week -end here. Miss Adoh McGregor visited her grandparents in Parkhill last week. Clarence .Prouce of Winchelsea has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bullock. Mrs. Bowes and Mrs. Mollard of Exeter visited here last Thursday. Mrs, Geo. Sanders has returned to her home in Watrous, Sask., after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson. Their - many friends in the com- munity are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. McPherson on the celebra- tion of their golden • wedding. For particulars see another column. Mr. and:. Mrs. D. Shank and Mr. ands Mrs. R. Caruthers and, Miss Rose of Detroit were week -end vis- itors With Mr. and Mrs. John Shank. • • S.S.: and• church services will be withdrawn in thra United church next` Sunday. The pastor, .Rev. W. J, Maines is on his holidays. Mr. W Hickey and faintly, of Mich., visited Mr. 3. Hickey and other friends last .week, Last Tuesday •afternoon acid even ing Mr, and Mrs. Edmund. McPher- son of Greenway celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of --their 'tied ding. They were married in Park- hill parsonage' 50 years ago by -:Lay. Wni. Aures. The bridesmaid being Miss Margaret A. Stinson, now Mrs. •Bowman of Atirora I11., and 'the groomsman, alt. Wm: • Moliard, lsoth of who are 'still living, They were among the pioneers. Alf this . settlement making tlieir.'hoiizo in the virgin, forest 114 miles west of Greenway, and there they ha. re spent their life; a .'Messing to the whole neighborhood, Their union was blessed With Mite childreii, seven of whom ate living and were present oil Tuesday. Two sons, Artliur of Buffalo and Will who gave his life in the great war Seaforth Stratford Strathroy Thedford Thorndale Toronto Wingham Zurich NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders for the Drainage Work_ in the Township of Usborne, The Anderson Drain Repair, will be re- ceived up to Sept. 4th for its ciom- pletion. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's offlcts R. R. 1, Hensall or the office of T. Roy Patterson, Goderich. A mark- ed cheque for 10 per cent. of the - contract price must accompany eac§: tender. The lowest or any tender - not necessarily accepted. HENRY STRANG Tp. Clerk of Usborn, 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 o!” the undersigned, Crediton. The lowest or any, tender not necessar-t ily accepted. HENRY, EILBER, Clerk Crediton, 0 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO IN this complex age the ambitious youth deems auniversity education essential to his career. It opens the door to opportunity and helps a man to make the most of himself. Leaders are needed everywhere; in the professions, in commerce and in- -dustry, in agriculture, in politics, -in community and social life. The cost of a university coursei s small considering the benefits received. The most profitable invest- ment possiblef or nvestmentpossiblefor a young man is to puthis moneyinto an education. Have you considered these f acts ? } For information write to:— Dr.K.P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar London, Canada 14 Canadian National Exhibition Toronto 47th Anniversary The Annual World's Fair Bepipsinganything previously presented— uniqque, moniunea- tel amongSxposltions. 'Aug. 29 - Sept. 12 inclusive To Send Money • 1�;,��-��;• use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this Bank. They are safe,'chea and c'o Veni - n xai e t a n are r readily -cashed wall parts of the world. THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up .$20,000,000. Reese Find $20,000,000 - Bxeter. Branch s ' • M. R. Coinplin, Manager Crediton Branch G. G. Maynard, Manager