HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-8-4, Page 5Hensailnold. Mr. Arno/Id conducted a gen-
' eral store here for some years before
going to Buffalo.—l\fre and Mrs. H.
'12r. Wilson Berry . of Windsor s' Conley and son and daughter, who
spending his vacation here,—Mr. Ross have been visiting at the home of
O .Montana 'is visiting with Mr, and i Ma John McEwen, and other friend;,
Mrs, Rabt, Eont}zron.—Miss Elsie Down' in and .around town, left ,fast week
of London and ?Miss Florence Am- for their home in Winnipeg,—A very
brust of Weiland are guests at the 1 sad death occurred in Stanley Tl\,
wectory.—Mr. and Mrs, Frank Boyd of when Marjorie Agnes Hart, only son
Niagara Falls ante vas11ting at the;of 1.r, and Mrs, 'Wali, Hart passed
home of Mr: and Mts. Robt..NIcArth- away at the age of seven, years and
ur. --Mr. Frank Matins of Brantford is four months, Her death was the re-
visiting his aunt ond uncle, Mr, and suit of an accident which occurred on
Mrs. .Fred. :\fauns.—Mr. Gec1. Todd, Friday. July 22nd. She was standing
who has been visiting his brother, up ice. a light wagon when the horse
Hugh .in Bad Axe, :liich4,.returned { Vtaeted and she was thrown to the
home, --;lir. and Mrs. G. F. Arnold of grouted, fracituring her skull in the
Buffalo auotored here and are the ; tall. The funeral tool, place on Sart-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- day in Baird's cemetery, ---Mr. and Mrs.
daying with .Mr. and Mrs. R. Cud -
VOTERS' LIST 1921 ;uta~e.— 4T=ss Ida Dick of Toronto is
MUNICIPALITY OF THE V1LL- '..sang her ru.>ith ..r, \lr&. Dick, and
aster, firs. Bertha 13411—M;\lr, Milton
AGE OF EXETER McTaggart returned to the Northwest
last week - 3Irs, W, C. :Montgomery
COUNTY OF HURON is v,:s°ting, trienls in. Toronto, Before
returning home sit: call take a boat
Notice is hereby given that I have trip up the lakes -Mies McKinnon, and
transmitted or delivered to the per -;:Hiss Sadie McCioy lett for "Toronto
torts mentioned in Section I and from there will talk: a boat trip
of "The Voters' List Act" the .•op to .Montreal—Mrs. Wm. m. `' hite re -
les required by the said sections toturned homy from Detroit, where she
be so transmitted or delivered of the ' was called owing tto the •ellwss . of
persons purstr a by the las, of all",
"her daughter-in-law, Mrs. lie: White.
dist math pursuaartt to said set of aU
-.-
ad Assessment Roll of the said \lun-
.icipality to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections lot
members of the Legislative Assembly , ----•-
and at Municipal Elections, and that 1f„ and Mrs..Fartwy and children
en
said list was first posted up at my from Port Huron sisited at Mr. P.
.oftice at Exeter alit the 13th, ,day- Baker's last week.—Mrs, Kea.-ndy of
of July, 1921, and remains th.ere Pott Edwards visited her sister firs,
for inspection,Cyrtts Green.—Miss Ethel Oliver and
And 2 hereby eau upon all voters \i,se Ridley who have been visiting at
to take immediate proceedings to 11r. Walt England's, returned to Lon
have any errors or omissions correct. 13n, \Lnday.-.,airs. \1'C1 nchey of
ed according to late. am. cry visited her sister. Mr.e. C.
i)ate1 at hrlteer this 13te e,,, v...:•a. for a tew days Olt late we
Tuly. 1921- - !lave irM . a that son,, arc is throw --
JOSEPH SENIOR t !earl t,>al in cretin on other peo-
Cierl, ai. Exeter Vi7,lage int e :and, Hope the gutty person or
_ ._.. I person:. will step this nonsense— A Wig
er esel wag here for the Ford p'.niel
t" `) �� *" - \ .er .:u number of carp:`r:, are .ea'
on 1 /,'priers erre 3'k>a:l."9d.� On' lb
�armee cat th: seasonl
Grand Bend
THE
.,..ren, llntended. for :est week.)
DOUBLE TRACK
Between
MONTREAI,
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
ROUTb
Bele end Donald Webb who. hay
be, n visits, ; their parent s, left for
Toronto Monday,—Grand Beal and
A 13. Line .playe(1 a g int. >;, bail
'.i .t S{`r el • r.sultt'g, in favor an the
h;>me team. by a score of 9 -2,—ma
Heartl'ar1 has sold his house 'and :nal
a rasa the bridge to a Mr. Reel' on.
or
Greenway.—Mr. Abner Moll-trd ha•:
...el() his store bus'ae is to \ir G. cr
iJaexcelded dining azar aerrtre e, -u iecctt, Possession to be ,.,:v• n
Sleeping cars on night trains and Att4ust 1st Miss Ethel Oliver of
Parlor cars on principal day trains., 1 .a,<ion s >,.s t;ng evith, Mr. and \1rs.
Full iatforsnation from any Grand England.—Mr. Wm. Buchanan and
Trunk Ticket A.gegt, or C. E. Horn,- +t.fe of lletrt>t r'.ehe d Jroued here
int District Pxssenr,er Anent, Toronto last w'e k.—fir. Frank 11l'st .r :s
\larys.—Rev, and \Ire.
?3l:',e: are oveupying \Ir. Ed. Gill's
house.
Phone 44er
N. I• DORE
Age t. R•re.to•
'Old HuMe *\Veek lfl Goreric
August 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1921 '71
Five Big]Days of REUNION, SPORT and FUN
Parades, Bank Concerts, Carnivals.
Music by Waterloo Museral Society Pend, 33rd Regiment Band
Lucknow Pipe Band.
2 DAYS HORSE RACIIS $2,000 IN PURSES.
TUESDAY, AUG. 9— 2,30 trot or pace, Purse $500.
— 2.18 trot or pace, Purse $500.
THURSDAY AUG,11 — 2.22 trot or pace, Purse $500
— 2,13 trot or pace/. Purse $500
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10—Competing teams, Wingham, Tees -
water, Zurich, ,poderich:
GRAND ATHLETIC MEET
THURSDAY, AUG. 11— Events include five -mile and one -
mile open ,:-aloes, ,relay race. ;between teams of Perth., Huron and
Bruce; Caledonian games, Highland dancing and pining, etc,
Many other attractive features.
DON'T MISS THE BIIG EVENT OF THE YFAR.
WE SELL GILSON''
FARM EQUIPMENT
BACKED BY SIXTY
YEARS' EXPERIENCE!
DOMINANT IN QUAL-
ITY AND SERVICEi
Sixty years of leadership—of giving good value,- heaping satisfaction
and real service!: That's••.why.the Gilson. name .wins respectand
confidence from coast to coast. That's why we are proud to sell
this dependable farm equipment.
THE GILSON ENGINE '
WONDERFUL GiLSON"
Costs You
Nothing �d(►�w
The famous Gilson "Goes Lice Sixty" En-
gine—any size for any purpose—can be pur-
chased on the easy payment plan. Let it
pay for itself. Its economy and, depend-
ability have made it the -biggest selling en-
gine in Canada. Let us demonstrate on
your farm.
ILI' • 611,'
.1"l111.111h!..
dllll Ili,.
LIII
"The Wonderful Gilson" stands supreme.
More Gilson Silo Fillers were s old in Canada
last year than any other make. It is guar-
anteed to be the lightest running blower -
cutter made.
Be independent—get a Gilson Silo Filler and
fill your 'own silo—with your own:engine,
4 hep. or larger—at the proper time. when
your corn has the greatest feeding value.
HYLO SYLO THE GILSON SPREADER
The Hylo Sylo insures
sweet, fresh, succulent en-
silage down . to the last
forkful. It is built to last
indefinitely.•"' Exclusi've
patented features of de-
sign and construction
explain why the Hylo is
chosen by the discrimin-
ating farmer. Pays for Manure is the best fertilizer. You have it.
itself in the first season. Use it! The best Manure Spreader made is
Then year after year. pays the Gil§on. Why? It has 'a wide . spread.
100 per cent profit 011 It is low clown. It has light draft. It will
your investment. Can take a real load. It is .free from clutches,
you beat it? gears and all complicated parts.
Call and see our nearest dealer, name below. He will save and make you money on
the equipment illustrated and on Gilson Threshers, Dixie -Ace Tractors, Wood Saws,
Grinders, Pump Jacks, Belting, etc. Write for Catalog.
Made in Canada and Guaranteedby
GILSON a MFG. CO., Limited - GUELPH, ONT.
Call and See Nearest Dealer
Oren S. Winer, - Crediton, Ont.
The Late Miss Parsons
906, Second St., S.W.,
Rochester, Minn.
August 29, 1921,
My Dear Friends:
Although a stranger to You I am
sure you will permit to express my
heartfelt sympathy with you in your
receut and sudden bereavement.
Your son, Reginald, will probably
inform you that I happened to be
staying at the above address when
he and Ruby arrived. For a few days
we ate together at the same table
and were naturally interested in her
progress and welfare.
Through the last tryiug days I
saw your daughter, and being a
clergyman was permitted access to
her room. Let me assure you that
everything known to science was
given to. her. Every possible skill
was rendered, and never once was
the tight for her lite reliquished.
Had she been a queen, nothing fur-
ther could have been done to assist
her. Loving hands, Christian care
ministered to her, and eased her
during those final hours. I saw Ler
within ten minutes of her death, and
she oblivious to pain; slte did not
sinner. God set free her soul long be-
fore her body died.
I am a father and know ltow keen
and disappointing this blow must
fall-11ow tragic and unexpected.
And I know that you might be
tempted to upbraid yourselves for
sending her here or for not being
present yourselves. Let me urge you
to do neither of these unhappy
things. R.athy was terribly sick, hope-
lessly sick when she arrived. Sicker
than you may have anticipated. Her
life was not shortened by her coin-
ing here. And 1 wish to say that
Reg. was a dear, faithful brother to
his sister. lie gasee undivided atten-
tion to her and she was comforted
by his presence to the end.
What a comfort at this hour it is
to have the assurance that. Ruby
'knew aur Saviour and was ready to
be gatheredinto the healing aruts
of the Great Shepherd.
True, you have lost yourgirlie,
but you will see her again and she
was yours during those most vital
and intimate years of childhood.
You have those about you who
will comfort you, and for their sakes
you will he brave I am sure.
Should you desire to write me, a
letter addressed to St. Mary's Hos-
pital, Rochester, Minn., will find me
during the next 10 or 12 days. I go
in tor an operation today. My home
address is 1812, Dayton avenue, St.
I>aul. Minn., my church being the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
If there is any service you think
I could perform for you, please Leel
free to write me.
Again assuring you of our sym-
pathy and continued prayers, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Wm. C. Sainsbuoy.
Elimville
Miss Mina Cornish, returned last
week from Belmontt,—Mr, and Mrs,
Ross and children deft for their home
In the West after a visit with rela-
tives and friends here.—Miss Viola
Bell, recently of London Normal has
been engaged as teacher in. Huron -
:laic school.—Mr. Louis Woods, car-
peater. completed Mr. Josh. Johns'
verandah this wee. It is a fine piece
of workmanship.—Miss May Clarkehas
resigned her position as organist in
resigned her position asorganist in
our Sunday School, and Mrs,. R. D.
Hunter, with Miss Ruby Minters as
tissistant, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.—The farmers have al-
most completed bringing in the harvest
Zurich
Miss Anna Hess attended the fun-
eral of a relative at Flint, Mich.—Mrs,
Cr. Stunkh and three sons of Elmira
are spending a few days with -.Mrs.
F. B. Meyer.—Miss -Verna Kalbfleisch
has returned to Detroit, after spend-
ing a few weeks ,withtfriends and rela-
tiv=es here.—Mr. and Mrs. Q. Taggart
et South. Bend., Ind., are visiting rel-
a.tives and friends here,—Rev. F. B.
Meyer ' of ' the village and Rev. S. M,
Hauch 'of Crediton are taking a course
on.'Rurai''X:eadership at the O. A. C.
Guelph.—IMr. Alex. Foster has Dur -
chased the building known as the,
Massey -Harris implement shop and
garage, from hir, Jos, Druar, and gets
possession. on Ofitober 1a,—Monday
August 1st was Civic Holiday for
Zurich,—Misses Freda ;and Iva Kalb --1
fleisch are visiting relatives, in. Detroit
—Mr. and Mrs, Percy Clark and fam-
ily of Windsor are visiting relatives
here,—Miss Streeter of Toronto spent
the week at ;the Evangelical parson.-
age.—Mrs, S. Brown and daughter,
Erma of Kitchetyer, are visiting with
ear. and Mrs. J. P,reeited,—Miss Lot-
tie Galster, who has been at. Kitch-
ener for some time, has returned to
her home here.—Mr, N. E, Dahms,
former principal 'of Zurich, Public
School has been engaged, by the Dash-
wood school board as principal of
that school •for the coming ,year.—Mer
Nesbitt Woods is Baking a.. shor t
course at the .101..„C. A., Guelph. -='Mr.
Lorne Preeter. and Courtney Eidt of
Detroit visited friends ;in Zurich.—Dr,
and Mrs, Scialuc1 ter at I1lintois, aaucl •
Mr. and Mrs':S Schiuchter. of 'igeon,
•alio lx are visl,ting , w itia .<Me., and. Mrs.
J. Preeter. Pile" ldweLing' property,
•nand land of the estate- of the latte
J. H " Schnell has recently ,be so
old t
Me. Conrad Schilbe, of the 14th care.,
of Hay' vibe gets possession on Aug-'
fist 15th,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
b) C H Sanders at the Advocate Of-
r',te,' Strictly confidential no witness
Mileage as it is Measured
The selling price is the yardstick of tire
mileage, very often. The striping
exception being Ames' Holden
"Auto -Shoes". The mileage put into
them is not measured, They are meant
to give extra miles and they do.
Running on your car Ames Holden
"Auto -Shoes" will give year the cheapest
mileage you can buy -irrespective of cost.
"Grey Sox" Tubes
AIT. R7 HOLDEN
44A 3.O BOES'
Cord and Fabric Tires in all.
Standard Sizes
For Sale By "Red Sox" Tidies
4.11,,O SNEL.L, UX1 TER.. PHONE 100.
FOO rE & PILON, GRAY DORT OARA.
NADIAN PACIFIC
FARM LABORERS WANTED
11111111111111.1111111111111.1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111.11111111113111111111111111141111111111.111111 111111.11111111111111101111
"Fare Going rx $15 to WINNIPEG "Faro Returning" --,- o from WINNIPEG.
3.6 cunt jeer Edit Wituipeg to d stintiox. cut jeer 111,14 st rtillig pit to Maim,
GOING DATES
AUGUST 8,
and
AUGUST 1 T,
AUGUST 10,
and
AUGUST 22,
TERRITORY
tFram Stations in Ontario. Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Octane Shore Lino
1 and Havelock.paterboto Line.
Frons Station* Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
From Stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct tine, between Toronto and Parry Sound, inclusive.
From -Stations Dranoct to Port 14eNieoll and Stickman. to Bobcaygcon. inclusive.
From Stations South 404 Weft of Toronto to and Including Hamilton and Windsor Ont
From Owen Sound, Walkerton,. Orangeville, Tessa/otter, Elora, Listowel, Goderieh, tit. Mary's,
Port 2#urwell, wad St. Tboraas Btancha..
From Stations Toronto and North to Batton, inclusive.
$P*O1A4. TRAINS PROM TORONTO
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, W. D. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
TheFireRanger!
1K1 f ii_:,,• , I
His Job -
DOTTED over 100,000,000 acres
of forest, 1,000 men, organized
in the employ of the Government of
Ontario, are, this summer, passing back
and forth over the canoe routes and along the
railways, watching out for the tell-tale smoke
which is the sign of fire. Regardless of hot
weather, black flies, mosquitoes, discomfort,
loneliness or monotony, the Fire Ranger makes
his rounds,• preventing, quenching or fighting
fires in Ontario's forests, paying his own living
and traveling expenses, and receiving $3.00
per day for his services.
All in all, the Ontario Fire Ranger is entitled to the help
and co-operation of everyone. He deserves all the support
the people of ._Ontario can give him. His work is of vital
importance. Heed his warnings. Do what he asks.
Save Dane's Forests
They're yours
The Ontario Fire RP -7,er, 'luring th' lenge:"
period of the dry summer, is cc_: 5antly on pw: . )
catch fires while they are 1sma11. He cannot prevent tem
starting, as a rule. He is at the mercy o`, all types of care-
lessness. Thanks to his vigilance, however, two -third: of
the forest fires in the last four years did not spread ae"ond
five acres and of these, half did not exceed one-quarter acre.
Most of Ontario's Fire Rangers are northern woaai:men.
Contrary to common belief, only five per cent. of th".i are
students, and these are experienced Fire Rangers or recurred
soldiers.
Rangers travel chiefly by canoe and in pairs over a definite
"beat", the length of which varies according to the degree
of danger from fires.
Others travel up and down the forested railway sections
on hand velocipedes, following trains to put out fires set by
steam locomotives. In all, 2,100 miles of railroad are patrolled
steadily all summer.
Two men devote their whole time to examining locomotives
to see that screens and ashpans will not permit the escape
of sparks and live coals. In the clay belt, a large force of
Rangers supervise settlers' fires in land -clearing operations.
Don't blame the Fire Ranger if he asks you to be careful.
Don't think he is too particular. He knows the risk. Ontario
is poorer by untold millions of .dollars through ,.
forest fires in the pasta' Help the Fire Ranger
save the increasingly valuable forests that
relnein.
Ontario Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings
Toronto
14