HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-1-17, Page 519-0,111111111111111111111111111111111111)1111111111111111111101001111110110111111101114.1111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118
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A. good number tools advantage Of
the epportenity to attend. the lecture
on "Marriage, The Pikets Peak of
Success" given by Rev. Mr, Donnelly
of, Exeter, in the Methodist cnurch 'on
Wednesday eseening last. The ad-
dress was indeed well worth hearing
and. was filled with solid thought in-
terspersed with humor and prayed
verY interesting to all who attended.
Miss Harvey, of Exeter, rendered'
very acceptable soloand Miss Lara-
mie and Mise Murdock also delighted
their hearers with several Violia du-
ets which were received, as always,
withmuch appreciatioa and applause.
DO THE AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPItall
OF THIS COMMUNITY KNOW THAT
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ontario
Arranges classee to accommodate Students wishing to live at home and
commute daily by train? That, on a 32 week's course, •one month is
even free of fees, to insure student having full time at school?
That, this school has the most highly qualified teaching staff of any
rivate Commercial School in the Province?
THA_ T Te_
HESE FACTS 1111EAN YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Winter Term, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,1924'
STUDENTS MAY, ENTER AT ANY •TIME
COURSES
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, SECRETARIAT., AND SPECIAL
Write,or Phone 198, ror full iuformation.
IL A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal
B. F. "WAR.D,
Principal
DR. G. I,. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of the Molsons
AMA, Hensall Ont.
.Away 'Wednesday afternoons.
,PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
,Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
cm Hamilton St., Goderich.
nrzivate funds to loan at lowest rates.
•"SW„...Prondfoot,,K.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes .
Mr. Holmes will be in Plensall
ery Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey' Jones' Au-
ction School, Special course taken in
n Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
tralerchandiss, Real Estate, Farm
ales, etc. Rates in keeping with
„ prevailing prices. Satiefactioia
mured1 -write Oscar Kloa pp Zuricla or
1
:tsrlre 18-93, Zurich.
IYR. A. MOIR,L.M.C.0
Physician and Surgeon
-Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty on Medicine,
University, Montreal; Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Zonncil of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
43;enera1 Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
S doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Homan., Ontario.
.as Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
dreesed on both sides ,a,t $45:00 per
aonsand.
Seen dressed and matched white
saiaC $50.0.0 per M..
B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles
B. C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles
Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles
•Pird's Ashphalt Roll Robfing 18 in.
wide, the heaviest made.
SiSnone No. 12
CLATIVORTlili
GlaAiTTON
VE RIS SORT GI 013 ranvriNa
WB PRINTaeePOstere, Dodgers, En-
arelopegn Letterhead, Visiting.* Cartle,
:finipping Tags, and anything. at all,
at
SI'be,Obeerver Printing Office, Heneall.
dOrdere taken for Daily and Weekly
Papere. Toronto and London papere
S314,71S. In club with thErExeter Times
49.26. L011170 TO'qi order at the Obs
era er' .0facea
ClOtli (
11.
YOu see Oliver TWriSt.. tty?"
"Mush cbild. Isoit k wT aon.q tt
.end those moclorit dan.COS."
fact that a ,nian led Ida Vietor-
.
lots cellege debating team dineen't
1i0 IliTil a„nit of, geed, When hee8efS
'Saba an argament With tne girl be:
nod.
1-1ENSAII
Mrs. Bertim'Bell, made a trip to
London Tuesday.
Mr. Robt. Eacrett is this week vis-
iting relatives in Toronto.,
Mr. Fred *Smallacomlie is visiting
relatives in, Guelplr this week. .
Mr. J. Passmore is this fee% wirp
ng a house in Exeter for 'hydro.
A number from town attended the
hockey matchheldiii Exeter "bielvdon-
day 'evening last.
Mrs, E. Appleton a.nd little- child,
og. Exeter, spent the week -end with
friends in Hensall'
, Mr., A. ,Farnham, a former mem-
ber of the Maisons staff here, but
now of Drurnbo, is visiting in town
this week. • .
Mr. W. C. Pearce and family last
Sunday visitedetheir onether who is
at present spending a few Weeks with
relatives near Exeter. •
Mr. Glen Broa,dfoot has .this week
resumed his cluYies in the Sterling
Bank here. . Mr., Jim llifeNicol who
has been relieving him Itere left for
Godench on Saturday last.,
,• •
D,ondtforget„that dancedis being
hold in" the 'nowi Hall t on Friday,
eyeningunder thedirection." of some
young ',ladies. See that you attend
this outing when a, good 'evening's
fun is' assured.. .
A chicken .pie supper and 'Scotch,
concert will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church on Friday, Januery:25th.
After a good hearty supper It good
program will be, given in the auditor-
ium of the church.
We have been asked to announce
that the dance on Friday -evening is
not a Leap Year. dance as seems to
be the general 'impression. A±ter
luncli a novel Cinderella dance will
take place..
Next:Sunday morning in the Meth-
odist church Rev. W. 13. Donnelly, of
James St. Exeter, will preach in the
interests of Evangelism and Social
Service., In the evening the . pastor
Will laird' for hie' subject "Jeplathafe
,Daughter"
. Rev. D. C. McGregor, the well-
kiaosvn pastor of St. Andrews Pres-
byterian church, Londonnvilt address
a meetingin Carmel church., Idensall,
on Monday; January 21st, in favor
Of. church union. Everyone cordial-
1is invited to, a•ttend2-''
.A number from 1-lensall
afldvicin-
ity attended the monster celebra-
tion and banquet „tendered the Rt.
Hon. Arthur "Meighen and other Min-
isters at London on Friday last. A-
mong others attending were Mr. Geo.
Petty and Mr. T. Sherritt.
A masquerade carnival will be
helti on the Hensel' skating rink on
Tuesday. next Ian 22nd. First .and
second prises will be given for La -
die's' Character costume; Gent's com-
ic costume; Boys' comic costume;
Girl's fancy costume; one mile race,
open, and a Ladiessrace, 5 laps.
Owing to the untiring efforts of
the caretaker, Me. Geo. Idataeon, 01112
„open air rink* ie now in first-class
condition.- Daring the heavy rain-
storms and nuldayeatlier a short'tline
ago the ice auffered considerably hut
as a good bottom ha,d been laid the
117' gsolloricrliTselidapt mid weather
i'aiinand11 leI re ( • 11..
ROSdaY Will have a bad 'effect: 'Al-
though not quite large °aorta -Li for
hockey it nevertheless has proyeri a
good place to spend the evening en-
joyieg a goOci s.ltate.
A. meeting of tlie yottng neople's
League of the Moili.-chatroh was held
011 M'onday evening last When the
.-stor took charge of the topic and
aeted oliair in an. At - tp0 or.
the regular meeting, ths'anntal elec-
tion of Officers took place, the follow-
ing 'wing elected: IToe. Pres,. Rev.
Sineleir; PCi., Goo,, 'Eon len ;
let Vies) Pees., Miss Greta 1,andule;
2nd Vies: 'Peen. Mr. AV,. C. Posrec; 3rd
'Vico Mies Norah Feint -1k; 4th.
Vise 'Pres, 1\Illta Flom Higgiee;
to Laled Soyat; .Treas„ 11,082 E.
Siliaddocite Pianiet, nitss N. Boyles;
Men. :Pianist ntlee Gladys Way,
DWELLING FOR SALE
One Story Frame Dwelling, north
side King' Steeet, Ilensall; 4 rooms,
n, Village hats, well situated. Small
fruits and good water. Apply George
Brown, or Gladraan & Stanbury.
CREDITON
The skating rink, is nearing coal-
pletion and with good weather we
expect td have ice to skate before the
week -end.
Mrs. Moses, Faiet Who has been
quite ill is improviag nicely.
Mrs. K. J. Sims has returned
home from. London where she was
attending Mrs. Frank Snell before
her death.
Mr.' Melvin Wein and Mr. Wm.
Fisher ha've-returned hbase feel-11'1)e-
iroit and report no work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard are -spend-
ing their holidays in Chicago, Met
Fisher, of Strathroy, is relieving as
manager. --
nfrs.`In. S. Sims and Mr. Thos. Ap-
pleton attended the funeral of Mrs.
Phillips of near Parkhill on Jan 10'.
Rev. D. McTavish, pastor of the
Methodist church, commenced his
series of sermons on Sunday evening
before a full house. 1VIr. Reginald
Hudson of London, sang a solo which
was very much appreciated, ,
, The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church served" an, oyster supper in
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening.
A record icrowd turned out for the
repast. Alter • supper. a very enjoy-
able cOncert was given.
Sim's has sold his house
formeely .pccupied by Thbs. Edwards
to 'J. Kydd, of Exeter, who is remov-
ing it -to Exeter.
CENTRALEA 1,
„rr: Wm. Colwill returned, keine
from the West and reports- "'good
'crops In his'sectimi.
A good number from'here attend-
.
ded the Meighen banquet in Leaden
Met week.
Miss Grigg, of New York and Mrs.
Sabine, of Loudon, ere -visiting with
Mrs. BosIaugh.
The Ladies' Aid, are serving a
sausage and baked beans supper in
the school room of the church Thurs-
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, after
which a fine program will be given.
Admission 20e and 30c. All welcome.
ACCIDENTS LNCREASE1D Hc 1923
Last year stands oul an the history
of copensation in this Prevince as
the year in whicli there. were more
accidents reported to the Compensa-
tion Board than ever before. In 1923
there were 61,109 accidents report-
ed by industry to the Board, of which
379 were fatal.. Those figures, on
the basis "of accident frequency, con-
trast unfavorably with the, 1922 fig-
ures, when 50,411 accidents were re-
ported, of which 418 were fatal. The
only consolation in the.report is the
fact that the increase is in accidents
of a more minor nature. Up to
1923 the largest number of aecidents
was in. 1920; when there were 54,-
851. ,
• .
• In 1928 benefits awarded amount-
ed to 96,173,7fi1.74; in 1922 to $5,at
6192,89.61, and in 1021 to $6,189,-
263.49, No one will quarrel with
the principle of compensation but the
whole -community may reasonably
stand agliaet at the thought that ac-
eidents in industry in one Province
of Canada, are costing ix million
dollars a year plus beet 'peoduction
and lost Wages which may easily
double that figure. Most accidents
are peeventable. A little care, a little
sense, will preveat thousandsnof ac-
cidents and reduce both humeri suf-
fering and molten l.,esseet
An. average of '204 acciclente re-
porteci every clay in 1923 to the
Workmen's conaponsation Board calla
for direct action by management and
inn to aseiet in leducingatleeee fig
01000 matSalstily foe the present Vent'.
'The annual 'Meeting of the Anent
(re ig Farmers 'c 0..ogoative Assecia-
tionw4:S, hOld Jan'y 8th The Firmin,
end rennet showed: a steady sirogress..
The total' veceipts ametnated to over
$272,000 including 9135,000 businesa
Slone in live Stook. A dividend Of 7
pee cent was declared on the paid
OP ca.p-itai.stoek. Ivem May 1023
to Dec. 1, 1024, 'The tlireS rota:inn
diteeters, Aloe. aTernana, Oliver. Amee
-ad Fred j,, Neil were reottlected.
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D.
D. D. S.
orasmen, suRcasioN
At MeCormick's Biock, 'Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday.
MAIN OFFICE
Hartleib's Block — Dasnwood, Ont.
Mr. w. R. Willett left for Detroit
Monday.
Mr. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Leaming-
ton is visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs, G. Edighoffer.
.1\fr. anS Mrs. E. Oescli, of Zurich,'
visited 'with Mr. and Iles. 151, Eleie
on Sunday. 4 .
The stork lia's this week made Mr.
Ed. Kraft the proud possessor of a
Young son.
* Mies HaSel Snell spent TItursday
in London.
Miss Freda Schroeder, entertained
a nunin'eiiijot:her pupils on Wed/ins-1
day evening. 1, ta.,
Inlump made.a business trip'
to London Saturday.
Mrs'. Geo. llerner -who has been
o11 the sick list for some time is slow-
ly recovering. "
Several from here attended the fa-
.
neral of the late Mrs. Frederick
Schroeder at Zurich on Monday.
Mr. I -I. Callfas is this week attend-
ing the -funeral of a relative in IVIor-
reston. a
Dent forget the bani concert on
Friday evening. A splendid program
Will be rendered by the band and
other local talent. This is the first
concert the boys have given and we
hope it will be a success.
ripie and There
A grizzly bear barbecue will be
one of the features of the Winter
Carnival at Banff in February.
Ten Canadian and three United
States teams have .already entered
for the Eastern International Dog
Derby, -which avill be run during the
'Winter Carnival in Quebec, Feba,,,
ruary 21, 22 and 23.
Progress and bright prospects in
the development of sodium sulphate
in Saskatchewan is reported by the
Bureau of Labor and, Isdiatetries.
Sodium • sulphate „ rocoaSeredi from
Saskatchewan deposits is now being
used in the manufacture of -glass at
Redcliff.
A report of the Britiah Columbia
Industrial Commission Department
shows loans to,industries amounting
to $1,176,694 embracing 90 plan:ts.
Repayments -have been made on,
priucipal ,by 55 industries. Total -re-
payments amount 'to -$181,428;
which $71,245 was Jaatenest.
For the purpose of extending
Canadian trade in "Greece Turkey
and the Eastern Mediterranean W.
McL. Clarke, Canadian Trade doari-1
missioner at Milan, Italy, has been,
instructed to visit these countries:
an'd report on the opportunities for
the sale of Canadian goods..
' E. D. Calvert, noted guide and
sportsman of Rainy River, who hes
done much *towards bringing tour-
ists from all parts of the United
States to the Lake of the Woods,
states that the *tourist traffic this
year has greatly exceeded all pre-
vious years and anticipates a greater
increase next season.
United States grain shipped from
Canadian ports during the crop year,
September 1, 1922 to August 31,
1023, totalled 55,009,000 bushels.
This meant total handlings of ap-
peoximately 11-0,000,000 bushels, as
it was necessary for the girain to
pass through the elevators at
ports and at ports of exit.
Mite Marion Towne, of Berlin,
N.V.,. who in three. years since she
;first put, ora a ski, has ',achieved
fame through her daring and grace-
ful jumping, hoes expresaed bier de -
else to cont./tete with Canada's beet
girl ski junipers at the wiritex sports
carnival in Quebec. on February 21,
22, 23 anc112411t, during which time
ate will make, e.xiiihition jumps.
13o'111or iM11•2rCt1i)::•'S that the year
1023 will CreEt.;:0 a record in ocean
trafc aro aneavll by linens given
'mit at tIse headtasarters of the Cana-
dian noon -fie Snsamehips, Bookingo
1" r 0001b311301Ld salilage wore ex c p
ti o n ily latge, while, timeb for sail: -
lege to the, 01,1 Coreatiy for Chris:t-
rams atal the New .7Seer weee in ad-
vance cf the tataffis of Ley previoair
Tho ealeaey Floatel of 'Trade 1,
taning Er.'• t"., CV.,1, 1.)001.DS:.1.1 02
large 'British interests, wl-ai,13
ve'lve 8 the utillealion of, we.stenn
s teas,/ toe ,the rartnr.facture paper
alai other: treedataa, arid 18 getting
all possible in:Con-nation With tospect
to the develennteitt, of. industries.
IInedreds of -(11ousard.b of tons Of
straW 1(330 bIlrfte0 in the pe010105
every. yeae, which.it .is slat -nand hea
a commercial 011100.
St. Sovite, Quebec, hasdnien chosen
Once more as a 1110010 location, and
ari'ziageleents have bean made by
COnrad Nagle and Alma Robees for
the transportation of theiaiseivea,
peaty of 11 and attainment to thet
place during tlie early tvinter, Lee's
wietce Lionel re,reynaore and Seana
Owen lbeated at Sit Jevite for the
fibnoilig of "Snow )3lied" prior to
taltitat; other parts Of 01.0. picture
11) 011111 the Chateau Prontenac
hoc, and Wisaderinere, Ben -deli Cob -
unable.
LOCALS
,and Mrs. Robt. 1)i]ixiy :tpon
the week -end in London.
The Jilxeter .1.3titnd will be in n tLea-
dance at the Dome rink for the 'firs
timo this season, this (Wednesday)
evening.
\VI1L52-
21i-, John Elliott had the, 'misfor-
tune to fracture both bo"utts in her
left writ as a result of .1:ailing,' 0T1
$01110 1.0e ,Qa Tuesday'.."
$()01 Al, E1'EtniNf."1
1.111 e young people 01 Caven
church were entertained at trainos St.
Tuesday evening by the Young Peo-
ple's League. A program of Splend-
id variety was provided by the Jamee
St. group followed by a seriee of very
inteeeetiag games and a daiutily ser-
ved ninele The president, ,Mnes „Hiida
Powe; was in the chair and 411e, peg:-
or-gips:Q.:the addrese of welcome while
Rev STr. Foote, ,of Caven church gave
a Very fitting' reply. This Meeting
wee one of a series ot'social gather -
Jugs in -Which jasues St. young People
are acting as 'hosts to the various
young people's groups of the com-
muaity.
ALMOST al FIRE
What might nay e been a serious
fire was, discovered In time at the
Englisliechurch rectory on Thursday
of last weSk. During the 'clay Mr.
mid Mrs: Tramper smelt the emoke
ef smouldering rags but thanglat it
had come from some rags that had
been put in the Stove. Later .1Sfr'S
Trumpet' had occasion to go t • the
summer kitchen and ne found it ,fill-
ed with smoke and a bag or. rags.
that was hanging ou a. wall was
enieuldering. 'He immediately pita). -
ell if, out anti -upon coming in contact
with the air it burst .into,.flames.
There had beeu no fire in the room
and spoataneons combnition is be-
lieved to,haVe' been the cause.
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
„ . .
The n-oung people -on Caren
enexch extended an invitation
-Co 'the- Yolang people of the "Trivitt
Memorial church to unite .with them
in a sodial gathering on Wednesday
of last week. About 'twenty-five tarok
a,S.v.anfage of the invitation. The
visitor,s were' asked 'Ian furnish half
the Program •whieni • consieted of; art
in.strumentaln- a duet and ,an 0;11C118-
ing dialogue, after which tiVe quite
difficiilt contests were Put binrequir.si
ing, the racking of one's intellect" to
preeure -"Suitable answers, 'the' win-
ners being given a worthy prize.- Re-
freehmeate were seryed,rafter widen
the National •Anthem was eung :and
. •
all, enftayed a splenalid evenings0-,
en-
tertaiiimenk
1";IS KNIGHT IIONORElin
„.
, .
J. J. Knight former station
agent -at, Exeter, who left here, for
G-tielph. Several years ago",shae. been
premoted to take charge of the
freight office at Hamilton. The Lon.':
don Free Press on'Satarday says "And,
eulogistic address. was read", to-1We:
Knight, expressing keen regret a,t his
departure and at the same time earns
gratidating him on his well-deserv-
ed promotion, and wishing him con-
tinued. success. Ald. °Ale*. JaifeaY
read, the address and Chas,' Flaherty
station master, presented M. Knight
with a handsomely fitted club bag,
and he made a feeling reply. J -le
leaves on Monday. fer Hamilton to
take oyer his new duties. ,
ANNUAL ,alEnTING OF
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
,Annual, N.LeetSag , of 'the Exe-
ter HartSdultutal Soci:ety was held ,fin
else, Twee Hall an Jaatiary 15, wials a
goodly numbee 'present anal the pres.-
i,deint, j08,' S Harvey,la. the chair.
.Officars aysied, e electea:, follows, an
I-Ien. Preta;„ .H. K. 1"15-ttaderrani, I: R. Care
Itatt ; Pres., Jos S. Harvey; 1st. Slice.'
G S. Howard.; Zad "Woe, IVIiss Jaain
S. Murray : Sec.-Trea.s,„ 5. 0. Stan, -
bury ; Aucliitors, W. I -I. Johnsto,n, Wm,.
Ward; -Dinectors, Mrs.'" D, Mack, Mrs.
T. Dinney, Mrs. Mollard; Mies InStes-
man, ail. 12. Coniplini,"Dr ,W, „ Siiteeta
B. Ma .Francle,, D. Rtulatore, W. F.
Alilsolt 12 Reavelitfee; Parks .Com.
W. hl Johnston, W. Metld, S. M.
Sanders, 5, 5, Hogarth, W.' I-1. 1);ear--
.
5. ERilott. ' The Sec,-Treas.'ra-
OT Are'LS presented and adopted and
will appear In next 'week's papers.
-
It was tiecisted to; bold a birdeliouse
co m pe tit i on in, March:, 'Dive c t or- s wiili
arra,ng,e details anal they NV;14.] I:),e an:-
announc,ed Salter, IS was' alsO "Steeinl-
ed Lo iseld a flower stioef in :Augyist
and no otter prises iCor hest kept pre-,
ns,10,2 a, Alt UT cee s tine' steno tine cutout,
la' connection with the last year's
Clower sbow was 'drat 11131,3 .ware 138
entr,S2s,
U.S. OilsisinS 1.1.1S NOT 1010ISIS
, '0»LLGIN9k TILT1N CANADIANS
So niany visitors to Dade Sain'S
domairis, du their return, anea,ha of,
the friendliness .0-.1'., everyone .,Over
tlier'n Chat ave svere intereated in
115111115 11 recent visitor- if she 'tetrad
it 00, She was emphatic in her aim -
wee ("nat.-the-age. titeY were very nine,
tl i 0 Y 112 010 not.' more : so. tirara Cali-
eatliaile.... Oar officiale, Were, just as
ebliginn es .1 hatirt across tee lasedel.
.111 ihict, tile ofteiela on the otber slelc
-wore oil thea:me-tent ts;altaat. Lse tips
for the 'emalleat eervice eeste, nite
was groaily inipressod With -the Mega
linalthon. sf Posters 'and rail:mad sill.
I sisla standing areend clatimie arid on
I boarti tra-ins„: large eteong liuskY
' ' '
111110113 110111110 .papirt and candy, jobs
Isuited to mill -grown iatio. 1 tile
pullunins, ,)orterS 'with, 'w
ilalid Were constantly , aching
..,
nti travellers asking;. to breI, thelli
oir, a few deft strokes 'of, the withil.
'.-frent and ,a,eit anti another
ter was poc.1-.etedi Aquarter '00' i
cents :was expected for the slight
ti -Vol'.. In iutilinans the people , )
peared extflulgive and in tbe . othi4
poaches the conglamerate - mixture,
that goes to make up the great turns
of tho peonie. ,was -stern °althea t• '
tIUJEti 1 i• Ein'
Allter several weeks o4
Lydi A, Grant, widow or. the late
William Grant, passed away at tile
hento of her datt,-Iiter Mrs 13' J
Coek, at Clinton, on .1"-aar'y 8t11. "Mrs,
Grant had been in poor. health for
the, past couple or mtvillts or more
but previous to that had managed
her own house and was very activo.
Mrs. Grant was rormei'1l7 "Miss Lydia
Glidf1.011 dart,11trst• or rhe tate
Wlllibte Glidt161, and was born in
Clinton. She was twiceinarriedher
)rst; husband being "'PI:a/lois Cornish.
During' her inarti ae 'nine hirn they
resided on the 6th con. of Usborue.
Some time after the death of air,
"Cor'nish, elle was married to William
Grant, who also predeceased -her bY
a number of years. She is surviyen
by one son arid tWO Mr.
Garnet Cornish and Mrs, W., J. Cook
of 'Clinton, and. Mrs: 11.. Angles, of
London. Two 'younger eons, William
and Arthur GratiS fell i11 the great
.war. 'Three 'brothers also survive:
Sarene.1 Gliddon, of nnintone Daniel
Glidden, 'of llolmesville and Richard
Glidden, of Leeburn.
Grant was a member of Wesley
chitrch and was most regular in Iter
attendance at all its services until
her health failed a few months ago.
A service was held at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Cook on Thursday after --
1100n, andthe-reastairis were brought
to Exeteiderralsafdaytanoriaing, the fu-
neral takilig place from' the .4,91T,I..,e ,of
Mr.' Thos. -"Houlden on Fri,d11y.',4ter-
noon to the Exeter cemetery's She
was 67 years Of age,
't,re.ttitre3 . ctuttg,.. i 11) 31111
.0), c01,4 t
81011, \Y51o0
'positionS ,.',:ai1(1 11St
-01'l1tor1e1 t)'L)il1iil;3i15±i1
:alders tite.ni to inset ''\''"'fill sot
:toss. .Stuctents .ttro ,I ea -later -a(
each week. Get our free: citt-
;10g-tte 011 d lea rn san' etO;
9.bout our different ce.,.tp
men Is.
D. A. l‘fcLiC'ugil
Exeter Times 1.55 a 7,trar 0
to the United States.
Times and London Advertiser 10.25
T sd
Times and ISLITaooluirdoaoilln]tdoFEiS
ga' 96.25
.25
Timed and Tne Toronto Star .„.96.25
Times Ss family Herald & Star 93.25
Times and Farmers'' Advocate $3.00,
Times,and The Isatmer's Sun -42.90
Times and, C,hrietian Guardian 93.40
Times & Presbyterian WitnesS 93,40
Times& Canadian ColintsYlnall 92•40
Times ,a,nd, World Wide ...........93.75
Tinaes and Mentrean Witness 93.40
Times and Saturday Night
Thnes•and 111cLeart's MagaZine 94.25
The above publications may ` be
'obtained by Times 81.111SCTiberS Ik any
coinhination, the ;pine nor any prab-
heat-COSI being t114 figure given,. less
representing the Price of The
ightin
.,:easseniveoea
neesisn' ••
sass.
amass
Ttimosis;;:ar*"'"*"7*,..7.17-sarr. •
tassantina %Wenn
• AnoVe—One of the iirst engine plows. . Centre—A. push plow 11, ac0o.
Below—One of.. the Canadian Pacific rota*. Plows, 6f latest design.
TN certain portions of Canada and the United States, the successful
11 and regular suovementif treble during the winter menthe often
. depends upon the nee of special equipment, the purpose of which ie
remove snow and ice frorn the. tracks, and front the direct right of way.
mater of fact, no railroad in Canada or in the northern parts sof
'the 'United States could hope to operate"witheat a complement of snovai•
fighting -eqaipnient.' ,
In a study of snow -fighting equipment it is interesting to note that
its development is very largely due to ,Canadiane and to Canadian ran.-
•-i,veste, although snosidcenditions in. Canada are no more Severe than these
inet with on roads pasSiog over the Reeky or Cascade Mountains in
the United States, or through the 'border 'States,' ,The princinastnitypee
of snosa-fighting equipment may he,,geterally classified aSillaigilie
pilot plows; which age attaelied tnthe engine front ortiailet, pueh plows,
self-contained units mounted on truelts end piashetetalearna locoinotive, Wing
plows, spreadersplows, machine plows whichentadea the rotary Machine,
flaligAers5';aile'cacsl'Itetaenfsbeariad.scserir6tain13:sevitl,etPli!er.7f-il'st snow plow ever built Was'
of the push plow type. • As this plate deealled frequently, an endeavor
was made to take advantage of the Weight of the locomotive, and thus
time eTuhgeinepriedstrwentwraoStaervyolypeloci,
lv used 05 roads,
which have
to fight deep
drifts, snow slides or other conditions beyoncl the capacity of push plowin
is the meet effective instrument that has been deVelOpr.'d fax that Skit-
poee. These plows ean work their way through deep mite and .814,det
where it -Would be impoesibie for arlY olhe's 12110 0,C plow to lift the snow:
and, in addition,- can theew the. snow clear of the track. Sden action,
these pbows present a eadlier picturc•aque appearance when viewed from
tati,tieclyfraoitit(t;v6IT,hpeatrcoltlatercyi 111 08 6)00b
ryl °Is\ e0
e.c11,, ra,llitlicovue,IcTictijacelii-ittisotf, acifr.ervottriovrlitnogi
Ont, 'This eletneetary device waS nieclificd by Orange ;Tull, el Orange.
ville, Ontario, and the ,full votary was taken up by the Leslie 13-rot:taws. ,
';;11.18t° ° °eraPnirlsclal
g" 'evi l ie(; twho;?rrlsof tltrir (fTid
inthe tti
of this trial led Leslie 13-rothe13 to have Mark for them 11coniplo
plow which was fried Oni by the UniordPaeific TtaiirOrti durbirt N., win.
isr of 1886-87. 'Shia plow was the folatrinince oF the teed:yen retinae ,
Fos many amnia tile 1"anaclian Parini: railway liss einadruelsd its
ploWs 0± Steel It wazl'irst, railway to build anti Use an art-at:to]
, , . , ,
ploW, mai the 1101'o 11'o "...even ey trenay' has °can rnan.;ty respansiete,
los She 011-413 311' ent,)mutlication hetWean eastern ant') wesfern Canada, ;lie
lacavY anew fella experienced at limes, particelarly in Ontario 0111
through the ihntlma l)cing now 100 mpediniant 10 traffia,