HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-17, Page 10.'iklIMSD ,,t +SI P''t.'1S ER f7i 192
THE EXET
R ,R ASYMES'AD V ver., It E
LE'TT'ER O14 AVIATION
Reeve W. D. Sanders, of 'Exeter,
is in receipt oil the following cod-
initaiicat lou franc,Premier .•(;1., Mae.
,Kenzie King:
Guelph, Sept, 9t11, 1925
Dear Mr, 'Salsdere;
��
t .
On the ticeo;s3on at the presenta-
tion to me ,of the address of "wel-
eQ ie l'Y yourself on behalf of the
citizens of Exeter, on the occasion
of my visit nu Monday, 1 took the
opportunity in the course of lily re-
marks to those present, to attempt
publioly to 'express my acknowlege-
inent of the courtesy thus extended.
May I: be permitted to send this
further word of written : acknowledg-.
nient, and to convey to you, and
th,rough you, to the citizens. of Ex-
eter, my veryCordial appreciation
of the 'hearty, welcome ,and of the
many kindnesses and courtesies ex-
tended to me. `
Witli kine? regards,
Believe roe•
Yours sincerely.
W. L. Mackenzie King
MRS. SAMUEL PEAItT
After , an, illness extending over
three Years, there passed away at
her late .home, Guelph, Mrs, Samuel
Peart, at the age of 68 years. The
late Mrs. Peart, was before Tier, mar-
riage Miss Maria G. Horne, a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. Horne, one of
the pioneers of Huron County. Born
on he!r father's farm in Usborne Tp.
which.. Ile 'bad developed out of the
tweet, she lived there fora number
of years and was there married to
Mr. Samuel Peart on February 4th,
1879, Later she moved with her
family to the township of )lrainosa,
and about twelve years ago moved
into Guelph, 'where she had resided
sines. There survive to mourn the
loss of a devoted wife and mother,
her; husband, four sons and one
daughter: S. R. and William J.
Rockwood; Archie 0., Erainosa;
Charles D,, Guelph, xzud Mrs. Harold
Scott, Erarnosa, Three infant daugh-
ters predeceased the mother, There
also survive one brother, Mr. Samuel'
Horne, Exeter, and one sister, lvfrs.
Geo. Reid, Palmerston, and ten
grand children. The late Mrs.
Peart has always been identified
with the Methodist church, and
since moving to Guelph was a de-
voted member of Dublin street
ehurh, earnest and active until pre-
vented by illness in all church work
+particularly its missionary efforts,.
To the poor, the needy and the
stranger she was alike a true
mother, kind and hospitable, ex-
tending her love and charity to all
that needed assistance, no one ever
being turned away who was in need
of help. The funeral was held from
her late home on Friday afternoon,
interment in Rockwood cemetery.
A. Chicago physician says 60 per
cent. of all jaw dislocation cases
are by women, but no paragrapher
who is a gentleman will make any
joke about it.
GREENWAY
(Too late for last week)
Miss. Lawereuce Pollock, Well
wood, and Cecil. Gill of .Grand Bend
were Toronto Fair visitors last
week.
Miss Marion Sherritt, R.N., of De-
troit, spent, Sunday and Monday
with her mother, Mrs. W. Sherritt.
Miss Emma McPherson, R,N., is
nursing a case in Stratlzroy Hospital.
Mrs. J. H. McGregor is visiting in
Toronto during the exhibition.
Among those who were home for
the holiday were W. Curtis, S. Eng-
land, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheppard and
Miss M. Failis.
Several from here attended the
Sylvan Harvest Home on, Monday
night and report a good time.
Everyone welcomed the rain on
Sunday last as it was very much
needed.
We extend eongratula ions to Mr.
and Mrs. W. Hodgins. (nee Miss
Nellie Murray) who were quietly
married recently and have returned
from their honeymoon.
KIPPEN
(Too late for last week.)
The Kippen Horticultural Society
Flower Show held last Friday was
a fine success, In spite of the dry
weather that has prevailed this sum-
mer the flowers were of fine quality
—especially the asters and zinnias.
those shown by Mrs. Monteith and
Mrs. .L D, Stewart being Pronounced
by the Judge, Mr. HartreY, the larg-
est he had ever seen. The displays
of potted plants and cut flowers add-
ed to the show greatly, Mrs; Wm.
Anderson being the winger in this
exhibit. Kippen Society specializes
in dahlias, many of the members
growing new and beautiful varieties
but the time of the show was an off
time for the dahlias. There were
many fineexhibits of Gladioli, and
these were added to by a splendid
showing of handsome spikes very
kindly contributed to the show by
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Exeter,
This ,kindness was much appreciat--
ed by the officers of Kippen Society.
Other very welcome visitors were
Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Howard and party
Of Exeter, Mr. Stanbury, of Exeter,
the Misses Ferguson; Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. McDonald of Walton and the
ihany friends from Brucefield and
1lensall, Mr. Hartrey's talk, illus-
trated with views shown by means
of Mr. Durant's lantorn,• was much
enjoyed. Altogether the show should
prove a great incentive to a still
greater interest in the cultivation of
the beautiful.
Old Skinflint—"Here, boy, what's
this you were shouting?"
"Great Swindle -60 Victims?"'
"I can see nothing about it in
this paper."
Newsboy - "Great ;Swindle -61
victims!"
Many a girl wlzo travels all the
time never gets any where.
A LANSHA;lilt!' MEEK PIES
SUDDENLY
John H. Jameson, aged 66 Years,
clerk of Blanshard Township for the
past 35 years died suddenly Friday
night of heart failure, following an
'accident to his son Mervin, who was
injured in a runaway mix-up about
5 o'clock the same day. Mr. James-
on is survived by three sons and one
(laughter, namely, Freeman, of
Brantford; Elmer, of Detroit, and
Mervin and Olive at home, The
funeral was held on Sunday. Mervfe
Jameson was thrown from a buggy
on the highway east of St, Marys,
when his horse took fright of a pas-
sing train. Another rig that wasin
charge of Mrs.' Harris, got mixed up
in the affair, but all Other occupants
escaped injury, including two young
ladies with Jameson.
JAMES C. COP'ELAN'D DEWS
SUDDENLY
James Gilford Copeland, 6th con-
cession of Blanshard ToJynship, died
suddenly on Friday afternoon in his
69th year. Deceased was an ex-
Councillor, a member of the Orange
order and a staunch supporter of
Woodham United -church: He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Dorcas Doupe and two sons and two
daughtersnamely, Mfrs. P., Pringle,
Blanshard; Mrs. Murray of London
and Mervin and Lawrence at Home.
The funeral was held on Monday to
Kirkton Union cemetery.
.Maintaining Ford Leadership
—Highest Quality at Lowest Cost
ism
Introducing
many improve.
ments in the
world'smost.
popular line . of
motor cars:
The Fordor Sedan
Color—Gray with black enamel running gear. Compos.
ite body. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rime.
Leather.cloth sun visor, closed at both ends. Standard
equipment includes starter, cord tree, dcmountableriina.
domelight, windshield wiper, rear view mirror and dash
lamp.
A II
zf sf'
The.TudorSedan,
Color -Dark Blue`wlth black enamel running hear. All•
steel body. Nickeled radiator, shell and headlamp rims.
Lower 'feast both front Beats tilting. One.piece venti-
lating 7Aindsold. Leather•clothsun visor ofnew.design,
closed'at Both ends Standard equipment includes starter,
cord tires, demountable rims, windshield wiper, rear slow
mirror and dash tamp:'
The Coupe
Conor—Dark Blue with black enamel riannitlg gear. All..
steel body. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rims.
One-piece ventilating windshield. Unusually wide rear.
deck with doubled compartment capacity. Leather.cloth
sun visor, closed at both endo. Standard equipment
includes starter, cord tires, demountable" rima, wind•
shield wiper, rear vie* mirror and dash lamp.
TheRunabout
Color—Biacjt. Aibeteel body. Double ventilating wind,
ihie dr Wide rear deck with cornpartment space greatly'
ncreased. ,Tool box under peat. 'Standard equipment
includes`cord tires, 'storm' curtains; opcnIn withj,oth
doors, windshield wiper' end nickeled hoaddietup rime.
CARS
Th,e Touting
Cote,'-43iack.All.steeibogy �d faftemmlinedeeigq.Doub1e
ventilating nder frontseat..rStandhsrd ee'ggipiueent inelaMO. ..
coiicil,',iites, ,"Weether.prooE side "tiartaine opening with
ail doore, windehield wiper and nickeled isoadlamp riae1:
• T
MADE. AN CANADA'
T 11
T 0 R
ILOGAN TOWNSHIP BARN
DIJONED DIMING STORM.
MITCHELL, Sept. 13.R -A barn
belonging to John Ingram, 12th con-
cession of Logan, was completely
destroyed by fire Friday night when
it was struck by lightning in.. the
severe storm which passed ever tine
district between $. and 9 o'cloelt,
The loss will be in the neighborhood
Of $9,000. All the season's crops
were in the barn and it had been the,
intention of Mr. Ingram to thresh
Saturday. The barn was a solid
structure of, the bank type, and it
will be a costly undertaking to re-
place it. A flock of poultry, which
was housed In the barn was also dos-
troyed.
Here and There
rt
All tourists' records, motor and:
train, are being broken at Banff, Al -
bate, this year, More than 13,000
cars were registered by the first of
August with the big rush yet to
come. As many as 2,000 were under,
canvas at one ti` ). in the Govern-
ment auto camp ground.
Maple sugar and inapie syrup pre -
duction in Canada during the season
of 1925 amounted to 9,791,869 pounds
and 1,672,093 gallons, respectively,
with an aggregate valuer of $4.925,-
416. This compares with an output
of 9,885,415 pounds of maple sugar
and 1,1571,696 gallons of Maple syrup
during 1124. Quebec province ac -
#1 rated fez' over 90 per cent, *f the
n of maple sugar and over
eof the output of maple syrup.
Production of the four basic in-
dlpttriee of British Columbia during
UM aggregated in vales $814,692,-
798, as compared with $297,9$4,041
in the previous year, according to a
statement issued by the Provincial
Government. The 1924 production
was made up as fellows, with 1923
comparative figures in brackets:
Forest preclude, $8S,792,e$0
974,4E0; agriculture, $60,023,224
($59,139,798); mines, $4$,744,6114
(141,304,820); and fisheries, $21,251,-
965 (P0,795,923).
Canada's ordinary revenue far the
four months of the present fiscal
year ended July 31 last, shows an in-
crease of $2,932,163 over the Ilam.
four-month period last year, accord-
ing to a statement made by the De-
partment of Finance. ordinary rev-
enue
evenue for thefour months of 1925
amounted te $141,739,416. Ordinary
expenditures during the four-month
period shew a decrease from /96,-
546,541
96;546,541 in 1924 to $95,655,692 this
year.
George H. Ham, known through-
out Canada as the Grand Old Man
of the Canadian Pacific, celeh ated
hie seventy-eighth' birthday en Sun-
day, August 28rd, and was the re-
cipient of a deluge of congratulatory
messages from all parts of the' coun-
try. Col.: Ham has been with the
Canadian Pacific since 1891 and by,
his social activities and powers All
an prater has made for himself and
for the company a veritable arnsy
of staunch and fafthtul friends.
utter exported from Canada dur_
ing; the twelve months ending June,
1925, amounted to 25,090,129 pounds,
valued at 18,984,794, a decided in-
crease over the figures ef the previ-
ous year when exports aulounted te
13,661,879 pounds, valued at $6,081,-
684, according te s report issued by
the Federal Department ef Avicul-
ture. •: Shipments :were:, made to the
United Kingdom, the United -States,
South America, South Africa, West
Indies, Alaska, China, Japan, Ger-
many, Belgium, Cuba,' Holland, New
Zealand and ninny other countries.
James , ()liver Cztrwoed, the well-
known American novelist, who erosu-
ed not long ago to Europeen the
"Etipress of France" and returned a
few weeks later to Canada on the
"Empress of Scotland," wlreiessed
the following message fronn. the
"Scotland" to the Canadian 'Pacific
headquarters in .Montreal: "Can
never fully express ntyappreciatioi
of the splendid' treatment accorded
ine by Captain dillies and .Captain
Griffiths, and the stns aboard the
'Empress of Prance' and the ' T .
press of Scotland,' t'
• Ai party of British $ottrtiolists is
.clow touring Canada at the invita-
tion . of President E. W. Beatty, of
the ,Canadian Pacific tailrlray, for
the 1pUrpese of 'raiaing diet ha*,d
kt�ovtledge'of ,errnoieic: ;ttid;indns-
trial conelftions'iin tkje ceUnt'i3'. Tbpy
are John,,,. liatittutillaagow, Hetaid;
C« Je Jory, Londart ` ! I'elegrsph;
1
eterson,. I,ostdeh Tfle.eg, If.
Rend, South Wales "*ally Istevieb
arci`iff; pM. E, Alt9eaiio, '?mail -
don MorriiztiCag'tai;. iPOht; h `,Matin,
.f,ondoii,,.Dail News;.11. A.. Caikw^ill,
.Western Morning .Wows, Plymouth;
°W." A, ! eiitpn;. Baily Citt�vlltk1e,: ton -
don; ti p', Chapter,, Westieafiester
(.azettk Landon; mot $#Yet a -,304
last : Teiegril3?l1 �. r