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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-10-27, Page 5IIt 08.4 FOUR Shingles in One Brantfor ASPHALT Slab Slate THE newest idea in roo6ng. Just think of the tine and cost of labor saved in laying the roof of a big barn, freight shed or other large building with this new Brantford Asphalt Slab Slate which is four shingles in one. Fewer nails are also required. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are so cleverly designed that a roof laid with them bas the appearance of being covered with individual size shingles. One size only: 32 inch x 12 inch, with cut outs Ave incites. They are laid five inches to the weather. Red or green color. . . Brantford Asphalt Skftb Slates are made of the same materials a$ our f.tternts Brantford Asphalt Slates which have given such satisfaction Ls' •;- castle hour. The Fame w ° orm.' in roll is called Brantford Crystal Roofing and weighs SO to 83 lbs. per square. Particulars about these roofings furnished on request. Brantford Roofin8 COLmi Head Office and Factory :—Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, Winnipeg 113 , For Saleby Ross Taylor Co., Ltd. Correct Installation You may resolve to have the very best furnace money can buy. You may pay the highest market frice for a furnace— And yet fail to satisfactorily heat your home. Much depends upon the way in which a furnace is installed, as well as on the kind of furnace you buy. For some hohie§ a One -Register (pipeless) fur- nace is suitable. For others a piped furnace to deliver the heat 'to distant rooms is necessary. But no matter what size or model of furnace you may need to successfully heat your kome, or what 'kind of fuel you may burn, there is a Sunshine Furnace that will heat your home without fail. There are two reasons why you are absolutely assured of satisfaction in 'a"McClary's Sunshine urnace (Pipe or One -Register) :-- I. Because the dealer knows and -will recommend to you the correct model of Sunshine furnace for your fuel and plan of house. 2. Because the furnace will be installed on correct principles by an expert chosen by McClary's who know that he understands his business. Only such dealers can get McClary's Sunshine Fur- naces to sell. McClary's stand back of every Sunshine Furnace and guarantee it to do its work, so they see to it that it is correclly installed. It is not enough for McClary's that the Sunshine Yurnace is well built, but it must be correctly set up in order to radiate and deliver, the required amount of heat to each room in the house. , Every dealer who sells McClary's Sunshine Furnace is thoroughly qualified to advise you on your heating problem, and to instal a McClary's Sunshine so that it -will give you the utmost satisfaction. Write for deeeriptiVe booklet to any branch. lar .London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg,Aranconve47 St. John, N:B-.,?-41 atnilton, Cargary, Edmonton. • s4c-Makers of those qgocid stoves and cooking utensils". For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN SATURDAY NIGHT ON ARTHOR. MEIGHEN"Otte day (in the House of Com- mons in 1909) a western question was thrust into the cock -pit and Arthur Me:ghen, made his. maiden, speech and before many minutes the House was all ears in a few 'scathing sentences he attacked Sir Wilfrid and the old chief opened .bis eyes & wonderxnent He was indeed a brave man who would throw dowij the gage of battle to `e grand Seigneurin those days, but Arthur Zgeghert, then. as now, was ab- solutely fearless The ,maiden speech remarkal him As no common .man When the tide turned in 1911 he sms again: elected for Portage, and youth alone kept hiu out of the Bor- den cabinet But youth, kept on knockg at the door and at last would not be denied Arthur .Meighen be- came more and rnore the r ° isinot hope. of the government side of the House He it w33 who rushed in where Bor- der feared to tread, and smote Laur- ier and the -Grits hfp,and thigh Soon atter the war broke out and he enter- ed the cabinet as SoriCitar Genteral and his rise !has se been, rueteorie• When Sir Robert wearled, and worn relinquished the burden 'in July of last year, there were no shoulders upon whom the mantle- ,could properly fall other than tbos o leigheh. There are many thousands. from the Atlantic to the PaicUic to whom, At', thor Meghen is merely tt, name, but who will during, the course of the mPaigu, now oyening, luro an ou- t hearing and seeing hint oa. the husangsl Thay .may or may not be disaPPointed does not. possess - the "flair" and grand platform man- ner of Sir -Wilfrid Laurier, who played won the feelings and emotions of his, en :s particularly in his well -be- loved province, with the skill of 4 mastel Neither has be the ..orne- wt apfiWalqneN oearnes:t honesty of Sir Robert Borden, Arthur Meighen does xtot possess a platform manner; l'4$ vei,;^e is not particularly Pleashr-i: has t13, mustc in it -and his slin a,;(1 almost boyishfrgure is apt to be lost behind the water bottle on the table ot the pompous and voluble civ.iirmam Putt let ,hitt get well Vart- g'iv•-; him 44 .'„nterruption or two to put biro on his ml:. and ln ra:Attte•; Arthur :11•,:ighert wil capzure his audience and Carry it with Wm ever he will, just 4i he did the cral House of Commons i,nt that February day in 1909 whin he tuvule mien speech. Those who. ex- trzettt be erkterMc,ned will g away ILiappo:nted for there is, no .crackling humor iat his .speeches! He does not charm. men by 'treks oaf speech, or the glittering, generalities -of he profess- ional PlatitudF,rutrian. He will, however site thu ortn, with an.,op-en Trend some - to thinl ay.): as he marshal's his. facts and figutoi and puts .them tbna sees of formations thereby bring - Ina to the front their strongest pnta to one. thing; they may be compelled to cheer." Hensall P eld Day -On Friday aftern.00n last, what is known as "Field Day," in con- ne:tion with the hlgh school was held tm our park grounds, and both the high school and public school students war: out in full force. Following, is a stnmary, where the residence of the nupq, is not given their residence will be Hensall :- Girls' sa:k race -jean Elder, Ortha NIelick, Zurich; Dorothy Welsh. Boys bop -step -and -jump -G. Gaschz L. 013rien, A, Bedard, all Zurich. Girls' relay race -Jean Elder, Mar - gamete Fisher, Dorothy Welsh and Gertrude lioggarth• Boys' relay race -Keith Love, Willie McLean, Bert Horton, Jim McDonald Girls eating biscuit and whistling - Nora Rau, Zurich; Dorothy Welsh. Jean Elder. Girls' obstacle race -Lillian Rayder, and Winnie Ortwein, Zurich; Gertrude Hoggarth. Girls basket ball -Dorothy Welsh; Greta Forrest, tZuricht Score: Hen- sZall, 34; Zurich, 4. Baseball, Hensall 5, Zuri...:lt 3. Boys' 100 -yard -L. O'Brlen, Zurich L. AleClinchy, Zurich, Alfred Smith. Girls' 50 yard -Winnie Ortwein,Lur- ici• • Jean Elder, Rosa McLean.. Boys' shot put -Will ,NIcLean,. Gals throwing basket .ball - Mar- e .ite Fisher, Dorothy Fritz, ?-nrich. Boys pole vault -Keith Love, red Harvey. Girls candy contest -Nora Rau, Zurich, Marguerite Fisher, Alberta Douglas. • Bays' standing ,broad jump -L O'- Brien, Zurich, Willie McLean; Gascho Zurich.. Boys' running broad jump -O'Brien Zurich; Bill Horton, Herman. In the special prize given by the school board ,.for the one getting the highest number .of points'. in he priz- & tresulted in a tie between Jean Elder and Dorothy Welsil* Mrs Wm. Buchanan left far Tann- to to spend few weeks -Virkh her sons: -Mr. and Mra. ,Youngblut of Waterloo, who have been visaing friends here, returned --home-Rev. Dr Peter Strang, Sup n of Wesitenn Missions for the Presbyterian Church visited his brother, Mr, - H. • Strang. - Ur J. P. Ross of „Calgary and son, Mr. Frank Ross of F,orest, spient a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Caldwell. -The Rev Kenneth J, Beaton, B.A. Missionary from West China, preached in the -Methodist Church ,Sunday mom ing and at Chiselhurst in the afternoon -The first 'event itt the local singles bowling tournament was won, by A, 'W hitesides and F Busch ; the second event by D 'McKinnon and M. R. Ren- nie, and,the. third event by W 01. Goodwin and Wm. McLaren. -i Rev. Mr and MrsfMcConnell and son Gor- doia are. Visiting' sin Guelph And Tor- onto+ Rev.' Fletcher preached at both services in ,Carmel Church Sun- day -Gilbert Jarrett' is slowly . re- gaining his strength • Luc.an • , ' Beechwood manse was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wed- nesday Oct 112, at' 4 ,o'ciack, When • Miss Nellia Reith, !daughter of. Mrsi :Nelliei'Reith of Lucatt was united in marriage to Mr Clifton Watson. Af- ter their honeymoon the young couple will reside in Strathroy Is Your Rubber Footwear Guaranteed Better Value? Every pair of Ames Hen Rubber Foot- wear is da0 Mae c'ed to outwear any pair of similar Zhoes of any ir raake, sold at the sante price and worn tr.der the same con- ditions. The little rot,n, 1 tag i:cd to every pair tells you that tmes Boldcrt Rubber Footwear gives you more Value for your money than you ever get be:ore, This guarantee means that Ames Holden AMES 1101/ RUBBER F Rubber Footwear is better—in quality of rubber and lininds, as well as in the way it is made. It stands the hardest ldnd of wear b‘..causz, there is extra strength wherever there is extra strain. You get the most value for your dollar if you insist on gctting tee benefit of this gnorart:eo ty 'wearing only Ames Holden Rubbers. We stand squarely behind it. Whenyou buy Rubber Footwear of any kind, let us fit you with EN OTWEAR 1,113. Brown, Oreclitou, Out. Look for the Ames Holden mark an every pair. McGillivray Grand Bend AILSA .CRAIIG-Mr. Clatworth7 who for thee5t numb: o years bar, ..m4o.opp ow. Mrs John Dixon. died at her home n.VeGillivray on Oat, 18th from pneurna&a, aged 54 years About 8 wezks ego she unfortunately broke her arm, and this finally ended in an attar of pneumonia which caused. her death, Prior to her marriage tw enty Y,Fars ago she was Janet Fraser, daughter of Mr and iNfrs Wm. Fraser, \Vest lslicGilliVray She ts survived ,by her husbarvi and four sons, Fraser, George S4whlir and Andrew •••••••••••• A liALLOWEV+7 CON-CR.T CCR:d ani wood yard and ;h1.3 given. in Wayburn School by \e ILalso handled ;Hailers' 61tPPIllies of all 15 School Seton. on Monday. 0t ;ends, sold out imt week to the A1154 31, at 8 p.m. adults -2:7w, Fanner,' C3,,c-1.-rative Assoe.4 i Children 10c. Come early. Death of Foy Mason. -Th : angel of death visited the ,home of Mr. Fred. INfason on Friday, Oct. Zlst, and re- , moved frotn its midst their on Foy; at the age of 19 years, The deceased (' had hien tooling unwel,i and at times; eomplained of considerable pain. A Zurich 1physan was consulted and on diagj Mil,••••••=.1 Mr Arthur Henn.ng,, our veteran balI atcher, lztt for his home in. Detroit on Tuesday -The South Huron Coun- ty and Hay Township Sunday School Convention was held in the Evangelical Church on Friday, Oct :11.-Mr..and Urs cods of Highland Park, Mich, were the !guests of Mr. and Nfrs.1 T L Wurm.-Messrs. Edward anti Norman Rupp of Detroit are fishing with their mother, Mrs Rupp. -Messrs. Frank and Wm, Siebert of lletrc., aro visiting at their home her:, \fenno (Melt, who. went West kr the harvesters' excursion, has cd home flosin,-„,, his case h.: was advised to. to the London Hospital and undergo - an. operation. He was taken to Lon- don and the operation .was per:.,'orrn- • el when it was found that he nu 8 a victim of cance•r and thvre was but singlet hope of his roverr, It w.:1; about two months ago- he operation was performed, He was a bright Ind of kindly disposition and his young as wel as older friends will all regret it's death, fie .was a bia:ksmith by II: will be much, missed in the o one and by all his relatives, who vill have lit.' sympathy at all in their l,eNavement. The 'funeral an Saturl was largely at tended. ' RAILWAY RAND TRUNK SYSTEM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car =nice Sleeping cars on night trains. and Parlor cara on principal, day trains Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Hc-n- T•ng. District Passenger Agent, TOrorto N. J. DORE Phone 44w Agent, Sze, -1 - The Vital Issue "What we have to decide is this—Are we going to continue the protective system othis country or are we not? That is the question and that is the whole question. And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter in this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows that this is the question he or she is deciding when he or she votes in this great contest." —ARTHUR MEIGHEN THE vital issue in the coming election— in fact, the only issue—is the Tariff, and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development. Every important country in the world • upholds ' Protection as an essential eco- nomic principle. Even Great Britain—so long the stronghold. of Free Trade—has now adopted laws that constitute Pro- tection of the most effectilie kind. In fact, the present Policy among most nations is towards raising their tariff walls, not lower- ing them. In the face of these facts it would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse arid discard the fiscal system which has been responsible for its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can- adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign hrms, with consequent additional unemployment. There are to -day 650 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be aban- doned. New capital would refuse to come to a Country lacking adequate protecti9p and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. The preservation of the home market by a Rehsonable Protective Tariff is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alike—now as never before. More capital is urgently needed for the development of Canada's enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unemployment and an in- creased population. Moreowork and more workers will produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and women—and the dollars they earn—will be precluded. The United States has slammed her trade door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that home market by voting for Free Trade. King's policy—if he has one—will result in the destruction of the Tariff, Meighen stands four square for Reasonable Protection—Protection for all the people—and asks for an overwhelming mandate to give both industry and agriculture that assurance which will spell prosperity for 41, In& vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal lnterests and Canada's very existence hang upon your vote. The National Liberal, and conservative Party Publicity Committee -00•1111111=1111111.1".