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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-20, Page 5ME, EXETER TIMES from aleh011e 11(11.101's, tOdac- DO TEE AME1TIO1OS YOUNG PEOPLE OF TIES COMMUNITY 'KNOW yHAT THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . Clinton, Ontario ranges claeses to accommodate Students wishing to live at home and cOnazilute dailY by train/ That, on a 32 week's course, one month is given free of fees, to insure student having full time at school? That, -this school has the raosttighly qualified teaching staff of any Private Commercial School in the Province? THAT T.11ESE FACTS MEAN YOUILI OPPORTUNITY VVinter Term, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924 STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME COURSES STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, SEcRET.ARIAL AND SPECIAL Write or Phone 198', ror full information., 114. A. STONE, COM, SPECIALIST,. Vice l'rincipal Principal DR. G. L. SMITH DENTIST Two doors east of the Molsous Bank, Hensall Ont. Away Wednesday 'afternoons. ANEW OUDFOOT,, KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristors, &c, Office on the Square, 2nd door trona Hamilton St., Goderich. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. Proudfoot, K.C. 3. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes will be in Hensel' salrery Friday from 9 until 6. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP - Monor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- , 'Ilion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Bales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing,. prices. Satisfaction .as - awed, write Oscar klopp, Zurich, or Physician and Siirgeon DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of -Medicine, NcGill University, Montreal; Member 4f College of Physicians and Surgeons id Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate Stember of Resident Medical staff of Illeneral Hospital, MOntreal, 1914-15; Office, 3 doors east of Post• Office. Rhone 56, Hensall, Ontario. tumber has Advanced But we are still selling White Pine ellressed on both sides at $45.00 per lifi , dressed and matched white sine $50.00 per M. Bird's Ashphalt Twin Shingles ;Bird's Ashphalt Roll 'Rocifing 18 in. wide, the heaviest made, .13hone No. is A. J. CLATWORTIIY GRAFTON 'NVERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING WE PRINT--.I'osters, Dodgers, En- velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Card2, Bhipping Tags, and anything at all, at gthe Observer Printing Office, Hensall, Prders taken for Daily and Weekly Papers. Toionto and London papers $4.75. In club With the Exeter Times 46.26. Leave your order at the Ob - 'server Office. ...16164.01.1.110011 THE DICKF,IsIS YOB DON'T. -Dig you see Oliver Twist, Aunty?" "I -lush You,i.know I don't at- tend those modern dances.." The fact that a Man led hi$ victor- ious college debating team doesn't Into an are:tin-lent with the girl he LUICH , A shower in behalt of .Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wurth, who were -totally burned out, was held in the tOwn Hall on Saturday evening', and the people contributed noblY, Mr: Rhinehold• Koch, who spent the Past year at Congress, Sesk, returned to Zurich on Monday. He repOrta a very' fine; winter in the west, with very little Snow at pre- sent. s Mr. Herbert 'Truenluer of the Goshen Line, south,•• ;has 'bold his farm, being lot. 6, Conceesion 11, and implements to Mr. Joseph SchWarizentruhel*, for $8,900, who gets possession on March 15th. Mr. David; Schwartzentruher of the - Bronson Line had the misfor• tune tO break his' arm while crank- ing :his tractor,e wh.eu .the motor Mr: Wm. Zettel of Elbow; Sask., is visiting his 'brother, M°r. Albert Zettel of the Babylon Line, rangements to again open tin a gen- eral 'store business Zurich, having leased the portion-- of A. ,Melick's pleasante-event took place the" -'home of Mr. and INII•s: Henry lteichert on Monday evening,' March 10th, when his children ana grand- children Wok him by surprise' to cele- brate his seventy-fifth hirthday and presented him with a beautiful rocker Mrs. Win. Consitt at Hay, who has been visiting In Windsor, has retiirn7 ed home. her two gfiand- At-the meeting of the direCtors of the Zarich Agricultural Society, it was decided to sell the hay and pasture' on the fair grounds by public auction on 1Viay 3rd. The dates Of the Fall Fair were fixed for Sept. 25th and 36th. The class of grain in the. Standing Field Cron and Threshed Grain competition to be sown ; muat ,be registered seed •of Banner oats. A number at changee were made"in the Prize List. The special prize committee is composed Al F. Hess. The attraction . die,d Maitch 12th, in her -11st year. She had. suffered with heart trouble ; since last April. Deceased was the 1second: daughter of the late Thomas LEARN DRESSMAKING I will open my bressmaking School Kippen, March 3rd, Leeching all Styles of Dress and Coat -Making. Those :wishing to take the course please' ettend the first three days. Mrs. Ward, Diatructrees:. DWELLING FOR SALE One Story Frame Dwelling, north side King Street, Hensall; 4 rooms, 2 village lots, well situated. Small rruits and good water. Apply George FEVER Will spoil your Aununer and make your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get a box of RAZ -MAH today. Most people feel better from the first dose. Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not hring relief. Ab- solutely harmless, Generous sample for /lc in stamps. Ternpletons, To- ronto, Raz RENSALL mr: R. Raiirii.e, Of Seefotth was -in town 0*:VridaY Mr. Ge Cantelone of :Clinton,. wee ie townpn•TueSday. Prof., W: Andel:ten, of London was in town on Monday feat. Rev., and. 'Mrs. A. Sieelaii visited with :frienda in" Centralia on Time - Miss Eva Stime, Of London, visited -at her home in town over the weeke The puPils of the Heneall school are thia week being vaccinated hy the local doctors. - vieited with his parents south Of the village last week. Mrs. clevelend Hogarth returned recently fret an , extended yisit with -relatives in leTorich. lir. Wes. Nichols, of London, visit - and vicinity recently. Mr., Jack Murdock who has been in very poor health for some time ia now recovering nicely. Mr. W. C. Pearce attended the fu- neral of a relative in St. Thomas the latter part of last week. Mr. R. Paterson haa accepted a position as bookkeeper for. Mr. T. C. Joynt's departmental , store. mr. R. Higgins returned from God- erich on Saturday last where he *as - performing his duties as county au - Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack .Buchanan, of London, visited the former'a parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alex: Buchanan' on Sunday. Mr. Fred Smallacoinbe Jr: who haS been working in Guelph for the past few- months spent the week -end With his parents in town. Mr. and Mrs: I. Bitchanane- and daughter, Miss .Margaret, spent the week -end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Win. Buchanat. ; • Miss Beryl Ashton, of Gorrie, ar- rived in town on Monday and will have charge of the millinery dept. of Mr.„E. Rannie's store for the com- Remember the special Mbn's serv- ice next , Sunday 'in' the IVIethodist Church. SPecial men's sermons and., music by men's- 'etroir! is welcome.' Don't forget the dance. tomorrow (Friday) night. 'in the Town Hall, Eleneall. A good orchestra has beet engaged and you will Miss a treat it, crossing potatoek and: teinatoese It would 'be a great cOnVenierice for houSewives if they could ge out in the garden and pidk a salad for din - A 'mock trial will be held in the Methodist church on Monday evening March 24th. This trial will be put on by the Young People's League, of Chiselhurst.• A good evening's en- tertainment ia assured all who. at- tend. An admission of ,25c and 15c will be charged. Mr. J. Passmore, Whe has opened up a hydro shop in the front part of the printing office, held an opening on Wednesday of this week: Mr. Passmore has installed a complete line ;of electric applianpes and fix- tures. The store lids heen repainted and presentea very attractive appear- 'eThe death occurred in,Hensall on Sunday la"st ,of Mrs. Z.; besjardine, her 53rd year. The deceased •nad been in poor health for aome time and the end was not wholly unexpec- ted... The funeral SerVices were held; froinaher home on Wednesday, Marcll; Grand Bend cemetery::: A well attended and extremely in- teresting' Meeting of the league was held on Monday evening, last when the basement of the. church was be- comingly and appropriately decorat- ed .for St. Patrick's day.: The topic was taken by Key: Sinclair, who explained the faCts of St. Patrick's life, ate. Readinga and ,other inter- esting features helped te make the occasion a marked seceess and to top by the yoang ladies of the league. Although this Wee thp laat item on the program, it was by no means the least important, and all present heartily partook of the light refresh - On Tuesday aftermion. ef last Week Misa Duff; Organker, visit- ed the scliOol and gave the acholars talk 'on, "liabits.".'•An iiiYitatfon Was given to all wishing. to becOme ment-1 tiers Of the Loyal Teniperance Leg- ion, Moat Of the' stildeets remained and Duff argenized a branch of. L.T.L. The. seholars electing' the 201- '16 -Wing "offieerat President, ear1111- 01:aeL VICS-Preg, Miss E. Snider; See„ Mee S. :McConnell; Treae., Miss A. &MAW; Librarian, MiSs Evelyn Charlet:me Mies N. Boyle, The object ONTARIO of the LeT.L.., is to edticate the Ming co and profaaity and eleo to teach kindnees to dwinb animals. 'With these worthy objects ln vlew, it 11 to be hoped thnt the Society may ProS- Mr. Cordon Pybus and family who er, Mr. Henry Pybue; left on Monday for their home at Gull Lake, Sask, Rev, 'W. E. Donnelly gave his lec- ture on "Scraps" before a large at- tendance in the Methodist church on Tuesday 'evening, The lecture ie bright and humorous, abounding in the inspiring philosophy of life. It deals in' an interesting manner with all kinds' sci•ape, showing that - articles oLpricele6 value have tound their way to the, junk pile and later have been salvaged; also that many men and women have been redeemed from the gutter and have rendered great service to humanity.' Musical numbers were furnished by the Ex- celsior Orchestra.and voeal numbers bY Miss Florence Welsh. The concert was greatly enjoyed' ly all. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. . DENTAL SURGEON. At 1VIcCormick'siBlock, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. . MAIN OFFICE Hartleib's Block --/bashwood, Ont. Mr. and: Mrs: 0. Pederson' spent Monday 'in LOndon. Mrs. Pope, of Preston, is visiting this vicinity. Gordon :Callfas left for Sarnia Friday Where he has accepted a pos- Mrs. Felix Wild and daughter E& Miee Alice Hoffnian spent the week -end in.London. Mrs. Oesch, of Zurich, spent Satur- day in toWn. .Rev. and Nye. P. Grnuonei7 spent the week -end in Elmira. • ReV. W." J. Yager has returned af- ter spending a few days in Rodney, Mr. Koehler lett for Kitchener on Tuesday. Mr. Martin Curtinof Tuckersmith, died March, ....gth at the age of 65 years. He had been ailing for sev- eral weeks. . He is surviVed by his WidoW aand two daughters. The chief' trouble with increased earnings is that they nearly • always increased yearnings. A epecial meeting of. the Council' of the Township of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon- day. March 10th. All the members were present. The meeting waa called to discuse ways and meens to eambat the" out-. break. of smallpox in. the' Township. Many of the trustees of;tne ,schoOl sections in tne township were pre- sent. After a fulrdiacussian of the matter the folietWing resolution was . The- Municinal' Council of the Townahip of Hay, in order to com-. bat the disease, orders that every Child between the ages of five and sixteen years, end- every. school teacher shall either be vaccinated as soon as poseible; Or shall have a certificate of vaccination issued with- in the past five years. All members of any family1IVing in the Township of Hay shall have the privilege- of being vaccinated at the expense oi the- I3oard of' ;Health of the said 31st, 1924. The expense of the work above mentioned shall be borne by the Board of Health- of the said Township at the rate of fifty cents per vaccination. , ,CREDITON, ing for a few days' with Mrs. Rats, at New Hambur Miss Aledine Wein has returned heme front, Detroit, where ahe bas been employed tor the past few 411.1111)L1 ti e attended the funeral 61 Mr. A. E, ' Kuhn in Exeter en Wednesday. , Mr. J. 0. Young is still on the Sick' list, -.Wallop° to see him around soon', when‘We get, more' springlike ,141r. Gott. Geiser is visiting for a few days in Kitchener. Mr. Henry' Sheardown • has been quite ill the past „week, but able to be around again. A number of our folk are laid up with vaccination, but; will be ableto be. around again in a„ few days. 141.r. and Mre. ,EL K, Either spent a few days in London the past:week. Mr. Fred Kerr is in London this week on a pleasure trip. SUNSHINE The Mission Band held its regular meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. G. Jaques,on Tuesday, at which there was a good attendance. Mr. Roy Brock and .0.•iend spent Wednesday evening a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs., Matt. Routly. Rev. Mr. Livingstone very ably filled the chair.' The officers for the coming year are: Pres., Mrs. M. Heywood; Mrs. F. Brock; Cor. Sec:, Mrs. G. Pulleyblank; Treas., Mrs. L. Flet- cher; Supt. of LL.B., Mrs. E. Fan - son; Supt, of M. Boxes, Mrs. M. Routley; Organigt, Mrs. C. Camm; Leader of Band, Mrs. G. Jaques; Asst, Mrs. Prance. Mrs. J.', W. Skinner was elected as delegate to R. Goulding haS commenc- ed teaching Music in the Sunshine Church. He taught for the Cirst, on Wednesda,y evening, there being a good attendance. Rev. M'r. Livingstone preached a special Sermon do the W.M.S. on.,Sun- speat Friday With the former's sis- ter. Mrs. li."„MelKellar, OE Cromarty. Mrs, j. Hinds who has made her home with her daughter, Mra. Louis Pletcher is very ill with pneemorria,. on the Sick liSt recovering; .Beet' ring- held their annual meeting at: thehcime of •Mr: 0eo, parker on Monday ev.ening. At the -meeting sit was decided to only run it ;20 weeks' thisyeareinstead Of. 30.. -weeks. It was discs decided to have jainea,„Rivers, 'Mr. and Mra. Frank Fitzgerald visited in.• Dashwod last week. Willie Taylor •haa been engaged to Work with Mr. Earl Kinaman for the summer, and Robt. Wilkinson has engaged with.Mr. lIfoaes teenier of ' Mr. Ira Chambers is comfortably settled' on th° farm recently vacated by Mr. Rich:d Robins. Mr. barl parker, whe has been working in Flint, Mich., far the past few Months returned to his home last Saturday. Mr. Sheldon' Eyre who has been suffering foy some time past with quinsy is recovering, we are pleased to state, although' sloWly. Mr. Allan Miller who ilea been confined to his home with inflamma- tory rheumatism for seine tiine. pests is able to be out again. S'emuel. 'Gill and family, Of Galt, have malted into the house on Mr. Frank Fitigerald's famii, On the 12th concession of Tuckersmith, We welcome them to our community. Mrs. Daniel McNaughton, who left recently with lier daughter .to visit 'her brother. in Bellingham, Washington Territory, was taken ill Whilst at his hoMe and it was found advisable for. her to undergo an op- eration. Latest eccannts reaching Irere are that she is improving,: and her Many friends hope that. she may soon be restored to her usual health. ,MISS MARY HERN PASSES AWAY Miss Mary Here, daughter of the late Thomas Hern, of Usborne, died in Victoria Hospital, 'Lond'On, on March 13th. The,news of her death came with much' surprise, and indeed was quite a shock to lier many rela- tives and friends. , Although Miss 'Hera had been quite ill since' Christe mas and confined to her bed, she had gained sufficient strength to be taken to London to undergo ,an operation, after which •; she rallied and Plans were being ma,de for' her home com- ing, but suddenly the Message: came that Miss Hern was -seriously ill, a - Cute attack of heart Weakness, and at about 4.15 Thursday afternoon -she passed awaY, Her life was one ot in- tegrity, taith and trust in God and will continue to be an inspiration and uplift to -all who knew her. She was a noble soul who lived to make others better. There Can be no higher trib- ute than the following vereee from' her favorite hymn expressing her, aim and inspiration in life and which was used et her funeral service:— '0, Master let me walk with thee In lowly paths of service free; Teach me thy secret, help me:bear, The atrain of toil, the fret of care. , Teach nie thy patienee; still' with thee In closer, dearer company, In work that keeps faith sWeet. and In trust that triumphs oVer wrong. Far down the future's broa,dening way, In peace -that only, thou caiist give, With thee, 0, 'Master, let me live. A. further illustration of her asp- irations ,and refinement of ,sonl, is furnished by quotation ot phrases un- derlined by her in conree of her read- ing, e.g.--"O 'LOH, grant me heaven- ly' wisdOm, that I may learn,. above all things to seek and tO find thee. Above all thingS to enjoy and to love thee, and to think of all other things aa'ethey 'really are, according to thy., Wise ordeying;" Or the foiloWing "Ged doth not bia,„the0 Wait, A golden Promise fair and great In preCept inerild is cast, SOO Shan the morning gild The ,thirk 'horizon Him Thy lleant's desire shall be faisiRot , ' Wait .liationLly for Him." by her pastor, RA. II: E. LiyingatOne: The teneral, which Wes private, Waie home et her brotherAti-laW, - Mr, Chas, Johna,'Elimville. Interment in 20 t ZION onto. Rey: Mr i'frugsf011e preache special sermon to the on Sunday', giving first-Itand informa- tion of the Work of this splendid So- ciety in Canada, as tie has seen it, -The ausLion sale of cattle held on the farin of 3VIr, H. Kyle, ",vas well attended and good prices were realiz- ed. The night before the sale one of the calves disappeared. Mr, Wm, Colwill shipped seevral load of cattle to Liverpool on Mon- day, with Mr. Alonzo Hodgins, of Crediton in charge., The St, Patrick's Social under the auspices of the Centralia Division Ladies' Aid, was a .success. The speech, and songs of Rev. Mr. Mc- Tavisb, of Crediton, was much enjoy- ed as also was the radio concert put on by Mr. 'Proctor. Hard time social at Mr, Wm. Bow - den's Friday evening, when a good times lunch will be served. Songs and program, games and an interest- ing, profitable evening is anticipated. . A quiet wedding took place in the, Centralia Methodist cshurch on Tue-S- daughter of MY. W. R. Elliott, one of Centralia's popular young ladies,.but for some time 31as- been residing in Clinton, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex K. Copeland: of Wingham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Sin'clair, 'termer pastor. Their many friends here will wish the bride and groom every ,success through Beer--BlOgg.---A. very pretty wed- ding Ives:solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dignans on the ith concession of Hay Township, on 'Wednesday, Mareh 12th, at twelve o'clock, When Miss Hilda Blogg was -- united in marriage to My. Fred Beer. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, and..Miss Irene Mossean, the little cousin of ;the bride, was flower girl. ReV. Arthur Sinclair, of Hensan, lyerforim, ed the ceremony. The, guest$ then partook of a splendid:wedding din- ner, after which the'llappy conple Wok the train for Toronto and other 'Mints. On their return they will reside on the 1th concession. of Hay Township and 'the best wishes of ,inany friends folio* them, tirh Get their orders now -Think of the farmers who will want timothy, clover, wheat, rye, oats seeds, potatoes for plant- ing; roofing or paint for the barns; wire for the chicken runways or pig pen a hundred things. If prices are favourable, get their order for them now, by Long Distance, and hold the goods, if When the roads are bad your telephoning them. The first merchant who does stands a mighty good chance of getting their orders. Try a dozen calls. The results should average very well. videlicet]. by so many of file lar iligineS Flynn lias been ill ing the past, weelt. 'Mr, and blys. Wm a tinny entertained several friends their liome last Monday evening. Ida Granville visited friends Creditoii on Wednesday, Bit. Chester Miiwilinney held a woodbee on Saturday aftemoon, Mr. Thos. Alavvilitilicy went out shooting jacit -rabbits 0110 day last v,"eelt and in mistake he onfortulletlY killed one of 'Air. David Lippert's pigs. Edgar 11Iawliiiniey had several of his friends at his bome lost Thin's- day evening, The Canadian PaciliQ epa.swise• steamer "iiina" has carried frOnt clay Sound over 1 2,000 tons of salt! opened ill November. Th'is repre-, sents almost half the season's out -I put, which will approximate 26,000', The heaviest irnmigratIon to Can-, ada experienced during the last telt years is looked for tins year. A ready the arrivals are running ahead of those for the same months 'hY 1 923, those from European cowl -trial being especially large. The en - oblides from prospective settlers in. the 'United States are numerous,. .C1anada, exported 6,532 of leather footwear during Jarmaxy; 1 924, according to a report „of titer Bureau of Statistics. Of these g,179 went to the UniCed States, 2,0,38 toz New Zealand and 2,031 to China -and, Japan. Bermuda, the Straits Settle- ments and Newfoundland took the. rest. The value was $21,301 Canadians imported 5,326,561 pounds of tea last month, or about three-fifths of a pound per head of population. The value of last, month's tea imports was $1,561,176.; and for the twelvee, months ending, January 31, the value -of the 43,223;... 119 pounds imported into Canada' was 413,253,642. The. bulk of rb came frozn India. Special' t%ins of inumwrants have recently carried lunch counter cars similar to those used on that harvesters' trains last summer. It is understood that the Canadian Pacific have inaugurated this as a •feature of all long distance immi- grant trains, thus doing away with, the necessity of the ne-wcomers pro- viding their own food ,,or using sta- tion lunch counters en roiate. Tbe completion of plans for the development of hydro -electric power during the current year will add 900,000 h.p., to the Rustz-Ri- total, of toba to supply rural needs, and in Ontario for gold -mining and ether industries_ In Qutbec. the chief de- velopments are in connection with the pulp end paper iedustriees, and farther east, in the Maritime -Prov- inces, for public" utility purposes.. „, - There is every :indication that the 'dearth of. the doMestic servant in Canada will be greatly reliee'ed ia the course of tile ensu g few months. Miss Esther Mackie -beid tion department, Canadian Pacifie Railway, London, announces that "Specially cOnducted' parties of do- mestic servants are heing prganizei under the Empire Settlement Act in conjunction with the 'Canadian Gov- ernment for the iconveyance to Montreal and to Western Canada." One of the most attractive fea- tures of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company's pavilion at the Brit- ish Empire Exhibition, Wembly, will be the illuminated- exterior panels, and the Noon netting affect, similar to that used at tie Colispans, London, which is wonderfully pene- trating and effective under all at- mospheric conditions. The interior of the building displays, -throng* working Inodels and magnificent on and water color paintiregs, the many ramifications of the great transpor- tation system as well as the natural resources of this country. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. 1111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 According to E. N. 'Todd, freight afire' manager of the Canadian Faoific Railway the year 1924 will le a banner one as regards foreign capital ceming into the country. f"During the year 192 a number of silk manufacturers from England snd the United States decided to ;locate in Canada, and from preaent Indications this particular movement is only in its infancy. At the pres- ent time our industrial department is in correspondence with a Tery large number of manufacturers who are seriously ce_gs,i,dering locattzg FARM HELP CANADIAN NATIONAL- RAILWAYS IN CO-OPERATION WITH ONTARIO GO,VERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION WILL AGAIN'ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP. THERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this year, if you need fatin help applv early-. The Ca:nadian -. National RailAys Colonization ana Development Depnrt- , merit, ilirough its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian and Other European countries, offers a free service to farmers. Order your farm help, as carlros possible in Order that they will BLANK APk,ICATIONS CAN SE °STAINED FROM ANY CANADIAN NATONAL. RAILWA:YS AGENT CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS tAONTREAL, Qua.