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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-10, Page 4a p FTElAi ,ER 10, 1025 'J ii LTSA,N»Si:rMEER h, ,may':t 1� i1J I !IC �iN� A�EXETER tER (Continued tram page .one) shouldberemoved frtnii alli l e - menta used in the various industries Tld$ has been the policy before and he had been told 'that ruination would fall on all industry. 11'oep)erity in Evidence ".Ana what do we see all around us?" asked the Premier, "Prosper- itY ie in evidence on al.l sides. What Canada needs to -day is a world mar - ken, Mi'. Meighen talks of a, natior<- al policy; it was introduced in 1879 by Sir John A. MacDonald. Do you think that au, policy introduced in 1379 is suitable for Canada in 1925? "Sir John A. MacDonald introduc- ed his • policy in order to brin the provinces rovinces of the Dominion together and it was a right good start. Supposing, though, with az crop of 375,000,000 bushels of wheat as we have this year, what is going to become of you if you confine it to the home. market? Ten million people eaf5't possibly consume that much. What we want is an expan- eion of the present world market." Ocean Steamship Combine The cattle embargo was referred to at length and then the premier came to the fauioua ocean Steamship combine. This Was discovered W'hep the farmers started shipping their cattle to England, lie said. It was impossible to deal with any form e.f steamship rates combine without first haying some form of agreement A contract bad been )rade tentative- ly with Sir William Peterson, A Policy of-: obstruotien immediately made its appearance in the House, with the result that the bill was -not even introduced., and then came a tragic ending to the whole problem with the death of Sir William, But the need, had not passed, he said andsnob a matter could not be in- troduced in the klouse at the last session with no majority to work on. "Was there ever a government in the history of Canada that worked under such trying conditions?" The speaker asked. It was decided to bring an legislation suchas would meet with approval of the people's representatives on all sides and had succeeded to a certain extent. "The reason' why a give you all this," Mr. King stated, "is in order to show you . that we could have done more it we had had a substant- ial majority to work on. Give to a body of men who have demonstrat- ed what they can do under adverse • THE. EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE Conditions a workingmajority and then we wilt show yFu." "What we want is not that You will return tte to power tor our own. sake, but for your own sake;" Mr. King declared with emphasis, What- ever You to be slue to return to power a candidate who will have a majority on bkis side in the next j House," Wow many supporters has Mr. Meighen?" he queried. "Out of the nine provinces in the Dominion, six. had tailed to return one representa- tive of his party. "1 don't think that our friends, the Progressives, are thinking very seriously of forining a government," lie stated. "A.re you then going to vote for a,party that represents one small group?", • Senate Reform , Speaking of the Senate and its re-` form Mr. Bing declared that he had made no appointment nor had he any intentions of, making any Senate appointment witbout the promise in 'writing that his appointee would support Senate reform were it ever: introduced. The speaker concluded by chal- lenging Mr. Meighen or any of his followers to . name one single con- structive idea that he had put for ward during the late Government's Pt 1 xeter Fall Fair Tuesdayand Wednesday, September 22nd and 23rd The Popular Holiday Event of this District Trials of Speed 2.15 Trot or Pace, 2.30 Trot or Pace, 2.50 Trot or Pace School Children's Drill • PRIZES DONATED BY GRIGG STATIONERY CO. Concert in Evening Band in Attendance PRIZE LISTS, ENTRY FORMS ANDALL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION TO THE SECRETARY ADMISSION 25c.; CTflLDREN 15c, GEORGE PENHALE , R. G. SELDON • President ! Secretary A Car Unequaled Looks, g Price and ReAults Consider the Chrysler Four rom any_ stand point --of design, 'of craftsmanship and of performance—and you readily find the reason for the sweepingpublic demand for it. Put the Chrysler Four through its paces. Drive it in the thickest of traffic and you will. be delighted by its lightning -like, effort • less acceleration. Chrysler hydraulic four., wheel brakes, now fest offered on a car of this price at slight extra cost, complete the feeling of utmost safety and ease of handling. Take the open. road. Step the Chrysler Four up to your speed and keep it there. You discover a tremendous energy and stem. ilea, coupled with extreme quietness' of peri formance and marked absence of vibration. You will find that the Chrysler Fou r gives and does what no other car at its price can equal in power, speed, fuer mileage, accel- eration, smoothness, ease of riding and handling. All this is the result of a newapplication to proven four -cylinder principles of the same scientific engineering, and the same 'precis, ion of manufacture with the same prodigal use of:line alloy steels, so characteristic of its companion car, the .Chrysler Side. :r= Comae in—we are eager to have•.you get acquainted with this" most remarkable Value in the industry. . . • CIiiltS ER POOR—TTurtng Cat, $1240;CiubbCouyc,$•1385;Coach, 8146015e pn $0,3-• Hydraulic four ehect brdl1es at'sItght extra cost, w• ,. CTiitYSLEIt SIX Phaeton, $1860;. Coach, $1940.$ Roadster,*2270 Sedan, *2275.1-Royar. Coupe, $2410; brougham, $2505:T,nyerial, 4126901 Crown•Imfierlaal, $2825 a , AU prices f. o, b.'Winator,'tuxes extra. Bodies Pishcr on ail Chrysler enclosed ,hode by ls. All.inodets cquio,ed withejiallooti tires. We are pleased to extend the co to enteace of time•j,ayments, Ask about Chrysldrls Attractive ' /,fart, 'Cheysle• tieaers and suf,eridr Chrysler service everywhere, ron Garage, C. C. P1 Ia;<* Erklu, ;ONTARIO tA: SLER F HONE 15:x tenure of officer or that he bad made one helpful suggestion to the Government. Governments in other countries had a different torn" of opposition to this, he declared. "Ask M'. Meighen who he. Is P- ing to have in his next cabinet,' :Mr King said in concluding. "A.11 'he had in his last government was- a group of discredited Liberals. The program for the day went oft without a hitch. Chief among those Who had charge of`the arrangements were R. 4, Seldon; Secy. of the As- sociation; W. J. Neaman, chairman Of the local committee and J. G. Staii•burY, Jas. Jerkell and E. 5. Christie: " The first foi3r autoniobiles in the procession used by Premier King and his party were Crystlers loaned by Mr. C. C. Pilon. ` The Committee desire to express 'their thanks to all, and , especially 'to the Conservatives ,who helped to make the 'occasion;a success. Following is the address that was read by Reeve W. D. Sanders, at the morning reception, The Rt. pion, Wm. Lyon. Mackenzie King Prime .Minister. of Cananda Right Hon. Sir: - On behalf ot the citizens of Exe- ter it is my great privilege and plea- sure to extend to you the most cor- dial welcome. Being a representative of His Ma- jesty's government we are happy to think that our village is being hon- ored by your presence in our midst, "and we trust that you will carry away the most pleasant recollections of your sojourn amongst us. Yo are visiting for .the first time what has often been described as the gar- den of Canada and we are justly proud of our village, which .is consid- ered one of the most prosperous and beautiful in the, province. Sixty years ago the spot where you now stand was a small clearing in alio wilderness, but pioneers of those days, worthy ancestors of many of our citizens to -day, persevei#ed In the face of gigantic obstacles, and you witness some of thefruits of their achievements. Again .I bid you -wel- come, . and I confer on you and your associates the freedom of this mun- icipality on behalf of the village of Exeter. •• W. D. Sanders, Reeve Local News Mr.- Aiex Stewart of London was in town on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. E."M. Quance..atten- ed the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mrs. Wm.' Delbridge, of Usborne, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Andrew: Mr. and Mrs. -F. W. Gladman and Mrs. Brown were in town on Labor Day. e - Miss Evelyn 'friends spent the week -end with ' friends at Niagara. Falls. Miss Ella Kuntz spent Labor Day in Detroit visiting Miss Edna Rus- sell. Dr. E. R. rollick, of Vancouver, is visiting his mother; Mrs. E. Fol - lick, Sr. Messrs. J. W. Batson and H. K. Collver spent the week -end visiting in Goderich. Mrs, Rettig. and sister Viola.E'ord,. and Mrs. Thos, Sanders, of. London,. visited with the former's parents Mr, end Mrs" Geo --Ford, Exeter N. Mre. (Dr..) Sweet, l4r"s. J. Heid and daughter Ola, have returned home after visiting for a couple of weeks in Port Enron and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood motored up from Toronto for the week-erd and were acconipanled home by, the former's mother, Mrs. Jas. Pickard. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hur Ion, of Buf fait), . motored here and visited with friends. They also visited the for mer's brother, George, at Pt. Front. The brickwork of Mr. C. B. Snell's newhouse on John street is com- pleted and contractor Lewis is :putt- ing on the roof. Mr. Lewis is also rushing the. work on his own house adjoining that of Mr. Snell's. Among those wino attended the funeral of the late Mr. 'D. C. Mc- Innis were: Mr. A. H. Passmore, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Mr.: Wilfrid Campbell, of Regina, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Hamilton, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton and sbn, of Marion Ind., and the formers sister„ (Ida) of Detroit : visited here' on Thursday last making the trip by motor. Mr. Sutton was a former Ex- eter boy but lett these parte many years ago. • The Executive Cominittee .of the West Hgron Teachers Association met in theschool on Tuesday even- ing to outline a program for the convention to be held. in Exeter on October 1st and 2nd. There were present Misses Mbrray, Medd, Kins- mane Horton, McCulloch (presid- ,) "'and, Messrs Howard and Mor- ley. Dean Pakenham of the Faculty of Education, Toronto, will be the speaker sent by the Department. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Pear, of Lon- don are visiting with Mr.' and Mrs. W. S. Howey. Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Taylor Spent Sunday in Stratford with 'Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden spent a couple of days last week in Listo- wee and Palmerston. Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Newell and son David, "'of Stratford, Visited, in town on Labor Day. Mr. Young Creech and lady friend of Detroit have - returned after a short visit in town, • Mr. and Mrs Geo'. Smith and fanc- ily are holidaying. in Detroit and other points in Michigan. Mr. and lqrs. ; Cliff.: Davis, . and child, of London spent the holidays with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Rollins, of Detroit, spent a couple of days last with Mr. and Mrs Wm. May. Mrs. and Mrs. Morley Wilson, and babe, of Dresden, spent Sunday and Monday, with relatives in- town. Mr. and Mrs. N. Keddy,, of. Det- roit, spent the week -end' with Mr.. C. W. and Misses KeddY, of• Usborne. `Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bradt and• family, bf London, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Senior and dau- ghter, Miss Blanche, have been. .spending the past week in:••Tbr'ento. Mr: -and Mrt3. R. B. Samuel, of Kingsville, called on friends in Exe- ter on Labor Day while on a ;motor trip. Mr, and Mrs, Jas Hill left Sat- urday tb visit their" son Nelson' in Torbnto and are also taking in the Exhibition.• Mr. and hers. G;'P. Holrnlsurg and four`'children, 'of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., are visiting Mrs. elolmburg's 'father, IVIr. L Day: y The, foundations ; are in for Mr.G, .A. Hawkins' ,new. house on :Wil- liam Street and Mr. J. W. Horns' new.^irause on Main St., Mr, and, Mrs., Austin ilewittr :re- •turneci to Detroit Saturday after spending a .few days withthe for- mers mother, Mr. Jac'h Conner • returned to his ,home' in Detroit last week after' vis )ting foi' three weeks• -with Mr: and Mrs. R. V. Davis. Mr, and 1VIr`s• Lou ^ 3ieidolnaru, eaf Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, ,• .' •Sill. .of Kitchener visited with, Mr, and Mrs: E. 13eideinan. Mr.' 'and :Mrs., Harry Welsh 'have returned aftet•'a Pleasant., visit'with friends in Nene York 'state, Niagara rails and Toronto. Mr, and 641Ies. Ed. Treble spent several days in Toronto during the Week attending the Exhibition and Visiting with their son, Leon: An auto accident took place about 3 miles south of St. 'Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Midland, Out. were driving -north from Grand Bend in a Cadilac sedan when the car took to the ditch and turned over on its side bounding bask again onto the wheels. Mrs. Nicholson had' one arm so badly criished that it was amputated at the elbow at the Goderich hospital.. The license of the Bayfield 'pavil- ion was cancelled and fines of .$50. and $10(1 imposed on the manage- ment, when Ed Weston appeared in Magistrate Reid's court at Goderich. • The inspector of the amusement taxation from Ontario department laid charges of failure to sell amuse- ment tax tickets with each floor ad- mission and of making ;false returns tie the department: Weston: pleaded guilty to the two'charges, paying $50 for first offence and $100 for the second. Other charges are also pend- ing. The license for the hall was also cancelled, closing up one of the most frequented resorts- .on Lake Huron. This license cannot be re- newed again until all these charges are squared with the department. - FREEMAN--JOBNSTON NUPTIALS Three years ago Miss :Lettie' E., eldest. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Johnston, of ' West Wawanosh, went to teach in the Continuation School in Sturgeon Falls,. Ont. while there she met Mr. John E. Freeman an electrician in the employ of a large Pulp Company.' The natural result- came last Saturday when a very pretty wedding was held in her parent's home and attended by over forty guests. The home was beaut- ifully decorated with flowers espec- ially the • drawing room where a splendid floral arch had been erect- ed. While Miss Robinson; the or- ganist of the Donnybrook. Church played. the wedding march the brid- al party assembled and and the cer- emony wasperformed by the Rev. P. Banes, of Auburno The bride. who was given away by her father looked charming in a wedding dress of white crepe de chine, trimmed. with moire -ribbon. She • wore a wedding .veil and, carried a •bouquet of white roses. She' was attended• by her sister, Miss Mary, who ,wore a dress of blue canton crepe and carried 'a • bouquet of yellow Chrys- anthemums. The ` bridegroom` was attended by his friend Mr. Charles Shawks, who, is preparing to enter the mission field itt ' South Africa. Congratulations and best wishes over all partook of a sumptuous re- past after which the wedding, party motored 'to Auburn where the happy couple took the .train for Montreal where they will spend;; their honey- moon. .They will then go to their home in Iroquois Falls where Mr. Freemant; has a good position with the big. pulp and paper company. Among' those' present from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Har- vey and daughter Miss Mildred, Mr. and MrS. S. M. Sanders and son, Grant, and Mr,, and Mrs. W. H. John- ston. all from -Exeter.; Mr, and Mrs. Freeman, the bridegroom's parents, of Montreal, and his grandmother Mrs. Freeman from Wierton: This notice willbe of interest to our readers when they understand that the 'bride's -father, Mr. ;A: E. John- ston, now reeve of West Wawanosh, was in business here in the early nineties and her ,mother was Miss Honor Perkins. BLOCIi;ING THE ,ROAD The folibwing from, 'the Tilison- burg News very- fittingly applies to Heron County; -The minister of highways threatens, to fine motor- ists Who .drive, too slew.'` That may. sound strange, but ':there is some reason behind' its because there is plenty of evidence of the folly of too slow driving, e pirciawt. on\ the high- ways. Whenraffic •is heavy,' with a string'ref card going each direction a slow driver bi a big truck that lumbers along at .boat fifteen miles Ott " 1100 '- caii --hold back 'traffic.. There are -drivers who, have long. distances to go others• who•,want to get off the highway befoie the as- sortnient of dazzliege headliFghts a>e' tented. . on for thenight et;, it , ie - impossible to get "1)a$t the driver who is out ,for a little air and who sees no reason for going 'beer fifteen miles an hour. A. side road would suit his purpose elliially Well, and it wired actually , inalt..e driving' safer were he to take it," Stephen Council i of The council of the Townsh i) Stephen 'net in the Town Hall, Cre- diton, on Monday, 7th; day of Sept. 19.25 at 1 p.m. Councillors Sweit- zer and Snell were absent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Hayes --Goetz: That the clerk write Mr. Geo. A. Mcpubbin, 0. L. S. and ask hini to inspect the work performed on the Walker Drain in, order to give the contractor, Josh Lawson, a progress estimate. Carr ried. Goetz—'Mayes; That By -Law No. 334 to authorize the Township clerk to sign individual contract with The Hydro E1cuteia Power Co �i sion be duly passed. Carried. Hayes—Goetz: That the con- tract for the contrucction of .Victor- ia Street Drain No. 2 in Crediton be awarded to George Bilber. The drain is to be constructed of 8 inch and 12 inch vitrified pipe and three catch basins. Carried Goetz—Hayes. That By -Law No. 335 being a By -Law foe the con- truction of Victoria Street Drain No. 2 in. the Village of Crediton be fin- ally passed., Carried The following order was ,paid Pat Hogan, gravel, $9.40. " • The meeting adjourned to meet in the town Hall, Crediton, on Monday October 5th next at 1 p.m. Ienry Eilber Slerk Geo. Docking of Hibnert, delivei- ed to Mitchell flour mills 'a load of wheat that tested 651bs. to the bus. one night A avellin a put upo e man g g in a cheap little hotetl where the thin partitions of the range of bed- rooms, like the stalls ofa stable,, stopped halfway to the. ceiling. And in 'the stilly watches of the night he lay awake and listened. to the finest demonstrationof plain and fancy'snoring that it had ever been his fate to hear. It was full of sud- den and awful variations. Sometimes strangulation seemed ' imminent; "then, in -the middle .of a fantasia, the agony stopped suddenly, 'and there was a -silence. From a nearby stall he heard a voice -exclaim Wear- ily "Thank :God He's dead." i KLAN DF,COIit,tQTION Dar outNingnow 00BIETRRli:' Decoration. day services •are to bes- held in St. James' cemetery, Olande- boye, on Sunday Sept. 13. Rev. MoGoun, the rector, is arranging de- tails, and fraternal societies, order:' organizations, and individuals are - co -operating with him, AUCTION SALE .ALE • of FARM S'T'OCK, IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD 17FFECTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by Public Auction-- --- at — ' ,LOT 14, CON. 1, McGILLIVARY LONDON ROAD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st 1925, at 1:00 o'clock the following. HORSES -2 heavy mares, 1 dd.- ver, ri-ver, 1 general purpose horse, 1 heave yearling colt. CATTLE ---13 cows, all supposed= to be in calf; 3 yearling steers, 5' spring calves. PIGS -2 sows in pig, 3 pigs four months old, 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS —1 tractor and - plow, Overland car, gasoline engine,. 2 hay racks, cutter, buggy, fertilizer" drill, cultivator, hay loader, _ spring-. tooth cultivator, binder, mower, set of sleighs, set of scales, wagon and. - stock rack, fanning mill, extension; ladder, scuffler, manure spreader,. hay tedder, side ,delivery rake, dial roller, sulky plow, . set of iron har— rows, rake, cream seperator, root - pulper, grind stone, turnip ' drill,. stone boat 2 ladders hay fork; ropes•: and pulleys, also slings, a number of grain bags, heavy wagon, truck, wa- - gon, gravel box, quantity of hay,. fence wire, forks, hpes, • shovels, chains, neckyokes and other articles -- numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 iron: beds, springs and mattress; 2 bed- room dressers and commodes), toilet: set, Doherty range, coal oil stove,. - base burner, heater, churn, shot gun, dishes, sealers, lamps and pails. TERMS—$10 and under cash; ov- er that amount 12 months credit, will be given on approved joint notes: or a discount of 5 per cent off for - cash. • Mrs. Norman Farrell F. Taylor - Proprietress Auctioneer Notice to Creditors. NOIICE is hereby, given that all persons having claims against the estate of WILLIAM McCANN late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, carpenter, de- ceased, who died in the City of Brantford, County of Brant on June 18th, 1925, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to the un- Kincardine dersigned or Benjamin McCann, the ICirkton Administrator, Dashwood, P. 0., -on Listowel or before the 24th day of September London (Western 1925: Lucknow AND FURTHER NOTICE is given """" that after this said date -the Admin- Milverton istrator ,will_'proceed - to • distribute the estate, -having regard, only to the claims of which he then shall have noticeDate. ' d at'Crediton this 8th day of September 1925. ' H. EILBER & SON FALL FAIRS Ailsa Craig Sept. 24-25 Bayfield Sept 29-30, Blyth Sept. 23-24, Brussels ' Oct. 1 -2 - EXETER SEPT. 22-28 Forest Oct. 5-6 Goderich Sept 9-11 Iiderton Sept 35 - Sept. 17-18 cot.. 6-7 Sept. 17-18., Fair) Sept. 12.19 'Sept. 24-26 Sept. 24-25 Mitchell Sept. 29-30. Mount Brydes Oct. 8: Owen Sound Sept. 15-13 Palmerston Oct. 6-7 Parkhill Sept. 22-23 !' St. Marys Oct, s Seaforth .. ... Sept. 24-25 Stratford Sept.. 22-26: Strathroy Sept. 8-10' Thedford Sept. 28-29 -.Toronto Have you renewed your subscript- Wingham ion to the Times -Advocate? Zurich Crediton Aug 29- Sept 13 Sept. 2,9-30' Oct. 1-3 E STERN FAIR - LONDON - ONTARIO SEPTEMBER 12th --19th 1925 This leading Canadian Agricultural and Industrial Ex- hibition is x-hibition.is now over half -a -century old, end improving with age. Come and see the :large. list of added attract- ions booked for this year. Entries Close. September 3rd $40,000 in- PRIZES and ATTRACTIONS For particulars apply—J. H. Saunders, Pres W. D. Jackson, Sec. London, Ontario UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO IN this complex age the ambitious youth 1 deems a university, education essential to his career. It opens the door to opportunityand helps a man to make the most of himself. Leadets are needed everywhere; in the professions, in commerce and in- dustry, in agriculture, in politics, in community and sociallife.. The cost of a university course's small considering the benefits received. The most profitable invest - men t nvestment poasiblef0; a young man is to puthie moneyinto an education. [a nave you considered these. For information write tot Dr.B.P.R,NEVILLE, Registrar London, Canada • Drafts THIS Bank itssues drafts T which are payable where- ever men trade or •travel: OU`` service is knows?. and used from: the bus* centres of commerce to the •very frG)nt- ters of Civilization, 9t THE CANADIAN :BANK OF 'COMMERCE CePitathild Up $20,000,000 Rederve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter' Stands 1V,1. R. Coniplin, 1Vlarrager. Crediton Branch- - G, G. Maynard, ,Manager