HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-22, Page 4he Exeter Advocate
eantiors Yr Cresei, Proprietors
Subscription Price -In advance, 3150
per yea.r :n Camels; Se.tet •n the
tietited States,. All subserrptions not
paid in adta;we ?tw ltareed,
NOW
Grand Bend Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) and to Zurich
Mrs, Rentbe and Master Karl
spent a few days with relatives - in
Hamilton, ,while Rev. Rembe and Mr,
H. Steinbach attended ,the sessions of
the Evan. Lutheran Synod of Canada
et Waterloo, No service was conduct-
ed at the local church on Sunday-
R, J. Kafl f1eisch of the Molsons Bank
Wndsor is holidaying with his par -
eats Dere,-airs, Ed. Kalbfleisch and.
daughter Verna and Mrs. Bann of De-
trointare visiting relatives lheret-Dr!,
P; J. O'Dwyer has been. confined tohis
bed with flu for ,the past week.- Mr.
and ?firs, Jos. Wertz and son Floyd
anal: friend Emerson Fainter of Pigeon,
Mich, visited at the home of Mr. an4
frs, A. Meli k, --There passed away at
her home an the Goshen Linesouth. on
June 9th, Elizabeth Koehler, wife of
Jacob Brown, aged t64 ,yearn, She
had been ill for sometime and besides
her husband she is survived by a grown
up .family, three brothers, Henry, Ja-
ceb and Peter Koehler of Zurich, and
a sister, Mrs. Wm. Schwalm of Zurich.
-Th_ car driven by ,Molton Deitz, as
he 11."'S return ,g from the Bend dur-
ing a severe storm, became unmanage-
able when west of Dashwood, turned
over several times and rolled into the
ditch wheels up. Luckily '1r Deitz
escaped with a sprained ankle, and was
able to walk back to Grand eBena.
The next norm the car was found
'almost covered with water, and clon-
s.derably damaged,
ut= a. number sof farmers have
been draw ne ,gravel oa.the roads lead-
inr to the Lakes This road will be
built .of cement\, Mr. H. M. Gill is
bu?tine an: ice cream; parlor this week,
-it :s reported that several 'Masonic
Lodges will paenit here on June 28th,
THURSDAY, JUNE, 22nd, 1927, : -Mr. andMrs. Cyrus• Green visited
at Part Huron last Sunday,.
Centralia rRarquhar
Mn Jon eE lls has ;been nonfat- ',Cess F. iNfaroltds visited Sunday at
ed to his bed through illness for ,a leer bane s., Cit►tion*-11x. and Mrs.
Sveek Or two. :Chas. Hodgert:anel fam.?y of Seaforth'
Ger, A. Hicks, :ft./F.P., is 'tome from. visited Sunday in ,this v scan ty-,- -\Mr,
laic parliamentary duties, the session and _Mrs. Wm. Pollen, Miss Reta and
hasz,tg closed. Harvey visited Sunday at Statfa.-Tom
ir.. J. C. Smith pressed for Mr, Oowe d visited at •his grandparents,
Geiger et Hexnall 140 tons of bay, 130 _lar. and Mrs, T. Huttkin's over the
tens of Nok 1, and 10 tons of N o.2.. week end. -The annual picnic of the
Mr. Smith ee beea with M. •C.ol-, Themes Read School will be held In
will ,fear a :,.numb: r :of years and that Jams Ballantyne's bush on Saturday,
is the biggest ,lob in, hay pressing he June 2.40,, Two ball games, races and
bas had. Once be pressed for Mr. sports. All welcome. Bring baskets.
Grieve of Parklesill 13e. tons .�.
. Mr 'ffo land Nichols of Lan=roe* and,, `S
,ees son, SFr:., `�, l?'.: Detroit vi itsel Tat: , .4.0.urtt Car171C' 1,
ts,a hom;« of .11 .. =d Mrs. ,Ilittoa Mit- R.v. Fatlactr t (lrcirran s attending
chr;11 ore; tl.e week -end. �,
Mr and Mrs. Marslhell Baynitant and r tb.; Retreat, heed at Asumption Col -
1, -”.. d o.7Bon:r Law, Olt., are v sit -1 lege. Sart:du-len, this week, -lir. Jos;
;i14:4 at the hos, of the farmer's par- Mahaney has purchased a Chevrolet
.^its, fir. and Ars. Geo. Baynham. car. --.4r and firs. John Miall, accom-
Miss I. hien Brooks and Mee. ( ,teenl:d by dr. and Mrs. J. C; Kerber'
Thompson spent a few days last week and son, and \ir. Ball's grandson, Mas
visiting frt.nds iso Brantford,! ter Howell l'thtnem, Miss Anna Suek-
:err. John McFells std continues quite l -y, alt of Detre t, tnatored. hers; on
z11. w%; hope. ,,,:.r a speedy recovery. Saturday to vieit friends for a few
itis. Hess of Zurich £s visiting. with days. --Mr. Jacob Querelle held a suc-
cessful barn •raising one day last week.
\lr:end sirs. Tlias..'Carlin have -Mrs. Rich. O'Rourke hu t last weep
moved their household effects to Lone for St Joseph's Hospital, London, for
tion flies w :el:, where the family win .itreatnent.-- Mr. and ;firs. Jerry •Ca np-
reside.bell v,.ssted at Dublin .ort ' Sunday..-
Miss Geraldine McKeever of London
!arrived home on Saturday. -\Ir. John
O'Rourke of Alpena, Mich., son of Mr.
• ae. O'Rourke after an abseW a of 'te
Dashwood • J n
yea -C. 15 1,".S.tit1:4 .i)J.S j]ah':'.II�S,--.13
\Michael Ryan is WI smiles at the ar-
Mr. Walter Fassold of London spent rival of a. baby girl. -Mrs. Catherine
Sunday with t`es parents here. 1 elclsaat; and „family .ef Detroit motor-
Mr.
otordr. feed M.ra. E- F. Kraft and lir. -.d here on Saturday and .•;sited at
end e1rs. L. J. Rest eneyer visited in .. the heme • or 1rs, Mclsaac's sister.
Octroi, - over the weele end. i 1Irs. 1Bchael O'Roulke.--A number
Mr, and d ,vara.. I,'napt+oa and dau ht..r from leers attended the Garden party
:hiss 1)s,:. 1:7.r..';-.', and Mr. L. ..\Mart':, ii:lel at I-ucan Thursday : last ~eel*,
of. Los.don were Sunday visit>ra at i -jr.:l`Phos: Hen has areNee home
the Lathe of P. Kraft irem Detroit
'Mrs. Fessold is under the. doctor's ..
nen: et see t. We hen: fOr a
ep:edy re ov ery . Clan,deboye"
:e1r. end Mrs, Same Fred of Seattle _
are v siting with Mr. and 1Mre. J. Nei- l ::h: at:d \'lefts,. H >u i' is at?er
I r'nar
ear hy e tr Geer'siw l in S ir. ld;v ' l n; i :cruse for the airst nine in
a: sv t week- crtd. "lits history. ;Sine.) the earliest 44., of.
:NE3,1 al Emma Taman and tape settlement, when 't was 'nt'luded
'ends i Y l u:n ^2 vesited :iib reels ilt Huron County tlh building has been,
1 .' 'a hetet 'i'he first owner was the late
tire'sheft Standee . S
P. Flanagan. St, Jams' Church ch eb-
batih schtol picnicked at Sprin bank
June 17. -The small son of Har-
old Hodgins, of tape 2nd concession p£
t'trfixed Btldulsl:h :; at lar sent suffering frcin
a broken collar bene, -During the .se-
vere electrical storm of Friday a valu-
J, w. P; sura . find R. Pell anesies cblecow belonging to Mr. Iialloran
eci the €,hoot - n Bahl ton last week, .i Bid du'i killed by lightning,1
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson and �Ir. �'h t'h: 2nd concession of McGillirray:
and Mars. to orge Fairburn motored to 3 'n tila,rr's barn was struck and ; orate'
Niaga.a and spent a few flays with leafs was ignited, but with the assist- i
the ferrite:es, daughter, Mrs. t'hambere anti- of Wallace Cunningham, who for-1
iain.-At Toronto University L. A. y tunetely happened to be at Mr. \Iarr's
MacKay, a ki.nsnlhl boy, took first th anyd particulare wasxtdamuiehed Abel,ore it
Place in First Class Honor for third
year work, winning the \foss Scholar- of tree, Were also damaged by light-
ship in Classics, -Dr. James Bell left ring.
Iast wick on a trip to the Old Country Mr. and \Mrs.. W&Uiam elacWilliams
•
;!Miss Hattie. Sutherland is suffering their little r can Donald few accda3der sinces
from a sore grin the result of a fall,- y
Thee. Farquhar has been engaged as swallowed a small nail. An X-ray in -1
rural earner on route 2, -Mrs. J. W.
Bonthron visited her fatlher,
Yountblut who is quite ill at Waiter-
1oo,--The "Misses Minnie Reid, Mar-
garet Hobkirk, Nellie McArthur, Sa
ins, B -aver and Gladys Petty spent a
few days in. Detrtst-\Ess L. Stakes
of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Naylor at the rectory. -Mrs. N..H-ior
ten is visiting in. Toronto,---Noirman
Cook leis been. -111 of flu for several
days - tit ;s M. Johnston and Miss E°
Johnston spent a few days in Detroit
-During a rece.me storm Robert Elgie
had a valuable 'yeast killed in the field
and a horse belonging to Hy. Hogarth
was killed by Zighteing,- diss Maud
Glenn of London is visiting her broth-
G^code.
cause the same to be paid into the
hands of the Village Treasurer for
the purposes and with the objects a -
hove recited,
2. It shall be lawful for the said
Reeve and Treasurer to cause any
number of debentures to be made for
such sums of money as ntay be re-
quired for the purposes •aforesaid.
payable for not less than One Hun-
dred dollars ($100,00 each, and not
exceeding in the whole the sunt of
Six Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00)
and the said debentures shall be seal-
ed with the seal of the corporation
and to be signed by the Reeve and
Treasurer, and be payable at the of -
fie of the 'said. Treasurer in the said
village.
Se The said debentures shall bear
date from the day of issue thereof
and shall be payable yearly there-
after for and during the said period
of Ten Years and be for the respect-
ive amounts following:-
That is to say -
Year. Int. Prin. .annuity
1923 330.00 466.02 796.02
1924 304,ss 491.64 796.07
1925 277,32 518.70 796.02
1926 248.82 547.20 79.6.02
1927 218.70 577.32 796.02
1928 156.96 609,06 796.02
1929 153.45 642.54 796.02
1930 118.14 677.88 796.07
1931 80.82 715.20. 796.20
1932 41.52 754.50 796.02
4. The said debentures shall •°have
coupons attached thereto for the pay-
ment of interest thereon. Which in-
terest shall be at the rate of Five and
oue half per Gent per annum from
the dating thereof in each year, and
shall he payable annually from the
place where the said debentures are
,fade payable.
5. The said debentures shall have
printed across the face thereof the
words "Exeter Sewer Drains Deben-
tures."
6. During the currency of the said
debentures there shall be raised an-
nually bee special rate on all the rate-
able property of the Village of Exeter
the sum of Seven Hundred and Nine-
ty Six Dollars and Two Cents ($796.-
02) for the purpose of repaying the.
aznonnt due each of the said years
for the principal and interest in re-
spect of the said debt.
7. This by-law shall take effect on
and after the passing thereof,
8. '1h: vales of the electors for
?n.1 against this by-law shall be taken
bv ballot on Monday, the lith day
r•. July, 1922, from the hour of none
jetoc4 !a .tlha forenoon, until --five
o'clock u. the afternoon of the same
day at the places within the said ear-
perationpomtion. of the Village .of Ex-
', and by the Deputy Rt ttarn"ng',
Officers hereafter specified.
That is to say: -
Polling sub -division No. 1, at Mrs•
Elizabeth l•landlord't Residence, on
the West side of Maim Street; Ed-
ward Treble, Deputy Returning Of-
ficer: Sidney .Davis, Poll Clerk,
Yoll»ng sub -division No. 2, at the
Town Hall, east side of Main Street;
Wellington Johns; D. R. 0.; J. H.
Grieve, Poli Clerk.
Polling sub -division No. 3, At the
office building at the corner of
'lain and 'Wellington streets; James
Weekes, D. R. 0.; Alfred Gambrill,
Poll Clerk.
Palliate sub-dir sign. No, 4, at the
north end Fire Hall, corner of Market
and Elizabeth streets; Frederick Wit-
wer, D. R. 0.; John Kydd, Poll Clerk.\,
9. That on Friday evening, the 14th
day of July, 1922, at the Coarecii
Chambers in the said Village i Ex -
ter, at the _hour sof 8 o'clock :n the
afternoon the said Reeve shall appoint
in writing, signed by himself, two per-
sons to attend to the final summing
up 'of the votes ;aforesaid by the Clerk
of the Council, and pne person to
attend at such palling place on. be-
half of the persons interested in, and
desirous of promoting the passing of
this by-law, and a like number .on be-
half of the persons interested in, and
desirous of opposing the passing of
this by-law.
10. That on Tuesday, the 18th day
of July 1922, the,Clerk of the Council
shall, at the Clerk's office, in, the said
Village. of Exeter, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, sum up the number of votes
for and against this by-law, in the
presence of the persons appointed to
attend thereat, or in the presence of
such of them, and any other persons
I entitled by by-law tto be present as
!may be present,
Signed Reeve
Seal
Clerk
'a at Dien Acbpl>C Most in
Women e is Fe feet ea!th
-the Sign of airengsh
1, bottles, and was
restored to my
natural strength. I canaot praise Dr..
Pierce's medicine too highly and
will be willing to write to any one
sending a staraptd envelope." -Mrs.
Bishop, R. R. No. 1.
Barrie, Ont. -"I
was suffering
from a rundown
system some time
ago was unfit to
ee perform my daily
duties, and was
advised to try Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I
tried it, took two
Mothers, Advice for
You!
London, Ont. -"I wish I could tell
all the women in the world who suf-
fer with woman's trouble, what a
wonderful medicine Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is. 1VIy earliest
experience with it was during my
first expectancy. I became dropsical
and my people were quite alarmed
about my condition. The ':doctor's
medicine did not seem to reach my
trouble at all so my husband urged
me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- poration of the Village of Exeter en-
scription, and to please hint I did. actsas follows:
Before I had finished the second bot- J..It shall he lawful for the Reeve
tie the distress' and dropsy left me of the Village of `Exeter, an ''.the
and i felt inf absolutelythrroperfect health. Treasurer thereof to raise by way of
1 had no further trouble from that
time on I afterwards took Favorite loan upon the security of the deben-
Prescripfion whenever in a nervous tures hereinafter mentioned from any
rundown condition and it always person or persons, body or bodies cor-
strengthened and built rr;e up." -Mrs, porate who may be willing to ad-
Lily Stoddart, 438 Ontaeio St,
At all drug stores, or send 10c to
Dr: Pierce's Laboratory, in Bridge
burg, Ont., for trial pkg. tablets.
dilated that the nae was progressing
!read downlvard and the child is now
out of daingen
YilIage
of Exolor
By-LawNo.. .
A By -Law to provide for the issue of
debentures to the extent of six
thousand dollars ($6,000.00) for
the cost of the construction of
Sewer Drains. And to provide for
the borrowing the said sum of Six
thousand dollars.
Provisionally adopted after the
2nd reading on the 19th day of June,
1922.
WHEREAS it is necessary to raise
by way of loan on the credit of the
Village of Exeter, the sum of six
thousand dollars ($6,000.00) to
provide for the eost of Wor1S, Tile
Sewer Pipe, Basins, etc., necessary
for the said sewer drains and to
provide for the expense of discount
and other charges negotiating the
said loan.
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateable property of the Vil-
lage of Exeter according to the
last revised assessment Poll thereof
is 3781,750.00
AND WHEREAS the existing deben:
ture debt of the Village of Exeter
is $96,049.50 and no part of the
principal nor interest is in arrears.
AND WHEREAS the sum of Six
Thousand Dollars (6,000.00) is
the debt intended to be created by
this by-law.
AND WHEREAS it will require the
sum of Seven Hundred and Ninety
Six Dollars and two cents ($796.-
02) to be :raised annually for the
period' of ten years, by a special
rate sufficient therefore on all the
rateable prdperty in the Pillage of.
Exeter. •
Therefore the Council of the cor-
vance the same upon the credit of
such debentures a sum of money not
exceeding the whole sum of Six
NOTICE
The above is a true copy of the) pro-
posed by-law which has been taken
into consideration, and which will be
finally passed by the eCouncil of the
corporation of the Village of Exeter',
in the event of the cansenit of 4he
electors being obtained thereto after
ane month from the first publication
thereof in the Exeter Times and n.x
.ter Advocate newspapers, the first
publication, oif which shall be on
Thursday, the 22nid day ,of June AD
1922, And at the hour, day and
places therein ,fixed for taking the
'vote of:e of the Electors a pall will be
held.
Every tenant of laroperty who de-
sires to irate on. ,the said by-law must
deliver to the clerk, of the Municipality
not later than 10 ;days beefare the date
appaiated for taking ,the said vote, a
declaration ration provided by sub -section 3
of section 265 ,Chapter 192 of the
'VI un.icipal AcG,
Where a corporation entitled to
app,o nt a nor, nee' to Toteton its be-
half desires to vote it shall not later
than the tenth day before, the, day
appe6tited for takinng the vote file with
the Clerk of the Mtmeciipality an ap-
pc.;retment in writing of a person to
mote as its nomi ee -and on its behalf:
Dated at Exeter :,this 14th day of
Jwn ;
A. (D; 1922.
JOSEPH SENIOR
Clerk of tee Corporation of
the; Videese of Exeter:
GRANTON
Warren Brock of Zion, aceorepcnhied
bv his mother, and ;Mrs. Wm. Row -
cliffs visited with Mrs. J, 1+1rrfght,_
Rev, Selby Jefferson will preach his
farewell sermoth Sunday morning and
Ross xtext week to Laanbet.h. Phe pas-
tor has completed three years of use -
rid service in the ehureh here.-- The
;'Masonic Lodge of Granton held their
annual outing to Springbank last Wed-
nesday. About 300 were present,. in
clutliag many old .friends, former Gran
ton :stes a.nem
Sstc�,erty andntansi enjmoyablebers timeof was
spent by nil, -••Rev. Geo, Rivers, Hen -
sap, ;a, cached to large cangregatiens
Sunday morning ani 'evening. The
chic rendered splending music, end
the Male quartette was appreciated--
Mr.end Mrs. Caleb Willson of Wilton
Grove south of London, visited their
na.'ce Mrs. J. Wright last week.
GENUINE. 'ASSISTANC....... E
TO FARMERS
That this Bank las anxious to assist. the apt.,
cultural development of Canada is shote
by the fact that two-thirds of our borrow.
customers are farmers.
An application for credit from you will
be given the most considerate treatment.. sse
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch, - it: A. Chapman, Manager
Crediton Branch, 1 Dashwood Branch, g, S. Wilson, Manager
THE
:�,�„1
t,���0 BANK
�.
INCORPORATED 1855
.capital Paid Up 34,000,000
Reserve Fund 35,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN INDUSTRY AND THRIFT
Reward them ,for doing work around the house and
impress upon .hem; the importance of eav^;.thgtiler
earnings, Why not open an account for tlhem izia title
Savings Department of The .zliolsons Bank. Money may
be deposited and withdrawn by mai3.
EXETEi3,, BRANOR
T, S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia. Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch,
ONTARIO'S forest wealth is dwindling. Every. year forest
fires take disastrous toll. Careless campers cause eleven per
cent. of Ontario's forest fires. Last summer 112 cases of neg-
lected camp fires were reported. This summer be careful.
Save Ontario's Forests
They're yours
DON'T take ehanees with fire in
Ontario's forests.
DON'T throw away cigarette or
cigar butts, pipe "heels"
or burnt matches until
you are 'deed pure they
are out. -•
DON'T neglect %o drown out
your Sm wdti lots of.
water.
DON'T build your wimp fire
against a rotten log or
stump -nor' on windy.
Points ; nor near moss
patches • nor sethe base
of a twe..
Build it in q framer fire-
place, or on a at rock,.
or on'sspot cleared down
to the true soil below, or
by the edge of the water.
DON'T forget that t h e upper
layer of geound in the
forest consists -of par-
tially rotted wood which
will, bum.
When you build your fire to make tea, fry
bacon or add cheer to pipe and story -telling
time, use a woodsman's precautions.
• The real woodsmatr builds his fire on an old
fireplace, if there be .one handy. Failing that
he scrapes away, all hitter, moss and fibrous
rotted wood down to the mineral soil, or the
bare rock, and preferably some place close to
the water. He knows that if fire gets into the
moss or the upper woody layer of forest soil,.
or in a half -rotted log or stump, it "holds over,"
burns away unnoticed underneath, and unless fol
lowed up and carefully put out, is liable to break
into a flame later. He knows how hard it is to put
such deep -smouldering fire out. So he makes his
cooking fire surprisingly small and compact, and
chooses a spot that is absolutely safe.
It is a mark of his finished woodsmanship
how thoroughly he drowns his fire out with
plenty of water when he is through with it. Save
the forests. You may want to camp again.
Ontario Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto