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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-24, Page 4r,• 11 )(',AIL4 ,A.ilea Craig; ,Of the twenty-eigia;t Entrance tzanclidates, who Wrote. the b •, .i Int' drat h a inatzollrs; rec rally at the Ailsa. e Craige elmol the following have, Dpaixs- ses-Vaxg , Alexa der> Irene- ai d> e) Donaldson, Francis Der - man, Irene Graham, Helen .Grieve, Mary Hatter, Marlon Hodgson, Lloyd Holland, Eileen Hutchinson, Clifford eilY> Wilfred K ellyr May :Malcolm, Mary eieEwen,- Chrystal Neil, Edith. Robinson, "Margaret Sutherland.. )WARDS E LE C ThifS. r TQ TORONTO SEAT 'I boo, , 7 y 7 result of theie} reelection held today in �Torthwe.st Toronto for seat 'Jae a new Cone arra- 0-Ye vtlI tales 3seatit e( Ontario 't ,e do 'tlhte erxsosu of W. >X, L,egkSla, ut p Edwards, who, in spite of a anarlwcd, n t f J 'lige �eleet- �� the t _nn,iif £;erenc,e on e Of :big ,e to'aec~urc' a bag inajorier or was tdtai, sY3 he over ht's- OPposrf, ' A.., J. loixna, "the labor c.anz1idate. The 'final retu.ree, showed 7,6G0 votes for Mr. Edwards '`a•'M `s9yuah�, the ana`jor-� and 1,(L.510 •. x. a it r £oli_: Mr, Edwards beiing 5,997. Town of Leaside, to S1/4 Due .lune 15th, 1945-1916-1947-1 948-1949-19504951. DENOMINATIONS: $1000 Eke Tawe of Leaside adjoins the City o$ Toronto on tele ortheastern boundary a Eglinton Avenue. This district [s steadily growing and it is expected that some day Leaside will be annexed to the ,City of Toronto. PRICE: 100 Flat—Yield Over 51/2% ynvestors whose orders are 'received prior to August 1st will receive accrued interest from June isth but vin not be charged for same. r EXCHANCE LIMITED Dominion Bank Building, Toronto Orders may be placed through your local dealer or telegraphed or telephoned direct to the Toronto Bond F,xclxange Limited. NATIONAL EXfIWI rroN We aelrlamwledge with grateful, app- ,preciatioxt an ever --.sharp 'pencil from the Cansdiaam National I �hibat an ,lDirecters. This great exhibitian es, among the greatest oo1 the world `,and lewery year it becomest rnore and more paps}lar, Plass year it will be held Y: front `, A.uQ. 23 to 'Sept,. , , G and it gives aaorpi se Of being bigger' and • better that) Zve.r. BATHER DROWNS+AT GODER;[CH GC?DlaRICHJuly22.--The second drowning fatality in this locality this year wok place last night 'about dark when William Alli,soaa, aged 23, '1ost' h it life while bath trine at ` Piper's dam With his two 'brothers he had just entered the. water; and is thotight that he dropped into the deep hole at thus spot, lost ,hies head and sank,; His brother, Earl, mad0 a valuta effort to pull him 'out, succeeding twice in get ting f>.ien,:'to the top, but from exhaus- tion had to • let him ''go'{ It was some hours before! the body was recovered. He was the eldest son, of Ge E. Allis. son, merchant, and was , well known throughout the town. To the inexperienced ,sevlmmer this place sus considered very dangerous. Nearly every week items of new's. come to lrandt'too late for the current issue, and in many' eases these items might just as well have been in two or three days before. Let us have your items for publication in good time, Miss Marion Blatchford, of Toron to, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. John Blatchford here. Positively the best tires at any price HOLDEN 11 Made by Aaaeg.Holtien Tire' &Rubber Co. L1naited, Kitchener, Ont.' Test them with any other tires under any condition and SOLD BY GEO. ESSERY, C&:NTRALIA ROY FINE.BEINER, CREDITON ED. NADILGER, DASII3I,VOOD op Railways eettaai ow'rep 7� ring for Harvest Interior view of one of the new lunch count• ers cat's operated on Canadian Pacific lines. Harvesters' train leaving Ste. Anne e Betaevt.c. ratting of all wheat is expected to begin within about a week, says a report of the Ontario C�apartment of Agriculture, and as a 'rule fall wheat is looking very proms sing.. Western reports ere also very encouraging, but just what the her- -vest is expected to be will not be generally known until representatives s of the three prairie Provin- cial n- cial Governments and the two railroads -meet in Winnipeg to discuss the labor situation and the best means ofeeeuring help to harvest whatever crop there is. However, the crop reports issued to date by the. Apiculture! Department of the Cana- dian Pacific ' Railway have been very optimistic nri this company' :is already gathering' and distri- lluting' equipment to various. points�` in antici,yation, of. a heavy movement of. Masa~•est workers, by The movement ef. I'a<asv';:>>t la�;y ci��c,C},rrr},Lift to. quite a department in railroad trans rtati a �o c pa offices. As once the movement starts it mist he rushed through to completion as speedily and effec- tively as possible, the attention ,- p > ao. x of a large staff of menisnearly concentrated for.a mcrrt}a before, clueing and for son e thee after er tr e rush On ac7 - birgequipment, meat,cau•butmg it to tIae vataou,tep<ra:'t:s of the country frons whence the harvesters are drawn, making 'up the special trains, securing; eu s for, the lunch cars, rs, anti the hundred and one thingsrwhich have to 'be looked after in order to ensure smooth running and of which the travel- ler usuallyknowsnothing and probably cares less. i) .tussis the }art 'four years the Canadian Pacific Railway has handled. some 35,000 west--boetnd har- vesters, Last year thisCont any„:inaxya,a ted the. Lunch, Counter car whichs,l'torded frl,cztities hither - y, oterior view of Colonist car used on "harvesters' trains to unknown to excursionists and, although perhaps not as adirect result of this innovation, over 26,000 men travelled in special trains over ''Cana- dian Pacific lines; ' '1;'his year the Company is making practically the same preparation as last. As soon as it is known just how many are required to work in the harvest the excursions will be arranged and trains made up: The excursions originate from as far east' as the Maritimes and as,aar west as the border of On.ta.rio, but all are of the same type as far as rail equipment is concerned. Colonist cars are used which affordcomfortable seating during the day, facilities are afforded those whe wish to prepare their own meals it a small, kitchen at the endof each car, and at night bunks may he'. pulled down as an upper berth or the seats e;ctentled to afford comfortable sleeping quar`,tere.; The `lunch counter car hi which as many t fifty mien can take a meal at the same time s an Important section of the train. 'The travel- .J,itig harvester is sure of being able to secure a Wheal to suit his purse and of the fopcl stippl.ied him being of good quality and'served' in a sani- taryta q y manner. Last year this department on Cana- dian Pacific lines served over two hundred' thou- sand meals, and the experiment was so nuicli appre- cie,toil, ;arid proved such a success that it has now become a regular institution. Old timers - a e s tray llin e g west nowadays regard the trip as a holiday and the number of women andtravelling with the h children who have been seen . aivesteis since the standard of, service 9ren•-; defecl ,has' been; - what it noW 1`s, has increased to a a.•ewiarkable degr>ee. ETER TIMM CANADA. The Dominion's Proud Story AS Seen by the M> nbex's oft the Exeter Press 'Tour. -" 1Ibs time Canada has beaten' ev- erybody. deiy anYoue to visit the. Canadian. Buildi;ng without wanting to rush off to Canada by the next boat So lyroto the great nublicist,Lovat .. Fraser, after his visit to, th.. e Cana- dian Pavilion at t the 'Empire re Ex1 ibi- tioiat.We nbley. • As a inattereof fact, his dictum, has been endorsed by everyone, . aid' Canada's: contribution is recognized not only as the greatest effort at butas anyone country, -Wembley eY"bY the nhost''striking• object lesson in Empire of the whole Exhibition.. The reason is not far to seek: ' In magnificance of structure, in tone, in atmosphere, in utility and art, the Canadian Pavilion at once presents the Dominion as a living entity of in- dustrial activity and as an unexplorb- ed' field Of `vast potentialities and untouched reserves. The glory of work is veiled in the. glamour of Ronance. ' Proudly and distinctively Cana- dian,, the Dominion exhibit breathes the spirit of Empire, told in moving panorama'' of her marvellous resour- ces, in the rich display of ail the gifts of nature, of fruit and food, of gold and silver,•-ofiron, copper and tim- ber, and in the telling exposition of her industrial energy and manufac tures. THe I31.TILDING The Canadan Pavilion is an impos- ing building in the Nes-Erect style, in a dominant position. Flanked on the West by the Canadan: National Railways and on the east by the Can adieu Pacific Railway, the Pavilion at once commands attention, cover- ing as it does with the two smaller pavilions, 5% acres. At the opening of the Exhibition, Canada was the only+country ready and waiting, and tins" fact redounds all the more to the credit of Mr. A. W. Tolmie, the Canadian Exhibition Commissioner and to Mr. J. O. Turcotte, Canada's designer, from the fact that during the building, the weather was most severe, and on the ,top ''of that, were 45 strikes. One particular point with regard to the 'Pavilion, is that everything. entering into the construction of the Exhibit, except glass and cement, was' grown or made in Canada'' -timber, nails, , bolts, linoleum, paint, paint- brushes, hardware, . electric lamps and fittings: cold storage, machinery furniture, carpets, etc. In short the whole Pavilion is Canadian effort, for there were 'no' ,sub -contractors, and. all the work of the installation of exhibits was done by Canadian Commission. Thus it is,, that the Canadian Pavilion is hot merely an exhibitiozi `Of -Canadian resources -and products; ' but. of Canadian resource- fulness and efficiency. THE nitAIN `CORRIDOR , A Wembley -Wonder While the exhibition covers every phase of Canadian activities, it, may be said to be _'divided into two sec= tions—the scenic and the industrial. The Main corridor which presents a marvellous picture in itself, is the bonne of the scenic exhibits. Its vast size, its beautiful' decoration, and artistic conception make -the Main corridor one of the Wonders of Wembley.- All the embroidery of the mural festoons, on the coats of arms and panellings,;on all the landscapes of cornfields and homesteads and forest inset in,, the walis, every part- icle ofcolor and material, is compos- ed entirely of Canadian seeds and grains of many colors, while, below, on a level with the eye, are magnif- icent panorama depicting everyday activities of Canadian life: • TIME WESTERN PRAIRIES These panoramas, in themselves, works of art, have from the begin- ning, attracted so much attention, that at times;. Movement in the Main Corridor., has been, attended with dif- ficulty. The first panorma, on the left deals with:; he Western Prairies and while presenting a most beauti- ful_picture, tells, the story.at a glance:. of how Canadian grain is 'transport-. ed. Everyone ]snows that Canadian Railroads, have the best facilities in the world for handling grain, but the point is„ brought forcibly home how it is exactely done. The Panorama shorys the' far stretching Western Prairie Belt, 900 miles long and 300 miles wide, with Port Arthur and Ft. William in the distance. Modelrailways, working to scale, demonstrate . ]sow the gradual en creachn ent of the farmer onthe prairies is; kept pace with in the lection ,and delivery of grain. : ?the whole life of the farming hisg pioneer is the vi t 'l l and• t.ac, rail- s aaliscd in a nuts eel ways are seen loading up at the ele- vators, of which there are many, both public and private. The Britishpublic is also informed. that all grain is graded, so that the fanner can take dashat once or store This grain in view of liigher, prices. 4. 5104CANlAD;«1N NATIONAL PARKS This is a realistic 'picture in the Rocky Moantains.,district, with rush- ingrivers; and failing cascades, set in to 'background of ex'tluisite dolor and primitive grandeur. This pan' - creme, to thoiisandsoe-of people in Eii la id was the first intima ion g h t that Canada was not only possible. possible• place for a holiday, but it is the fin est possible place of all, at a cost within the reach of a lean of moder- ate mems, As a result, the enq u iries for information regards Canada as a tourist and holiday`countrY, have. been very satisfactory, The picture has also conveyed a vivid idea of the forest lit of the g Canadian Governmentg ri p in safeguard- lug ale�ua ad - in the - eop , le because gh s t of the sP o has book stilloed 11 by pr i vt e property years and years ago. TIE IMPORTANCE OE' VANCOI.TVER Next to the National Parkspanor- ama is another wonderful _ one deal- ing ing with harbor of Vancouver, and aniphasieiag' 'further 'Canada's facjli tieh for handling grain by the sea. 3n this. ;pie'tureefreight steamers are. seen plying their' trade, while all a- round the giant elevators are hard at work. Everyone in England now, knows that in `7.2 years time there is no doubt Canada willraise bil- lion one U] lion bushels of wheat, and the point affecting England is that it is safe to say, one third of this will go by the Pacific route, at a rate of -five cents -a bushel less than by the pres- ent, via Liverpool. FRUIT At the Eastern end of the Main Corridor, is what has 'been voted' the finest exhibition of fruit at Wembley. it represents the various fruits of the Dominion; beatifuliy displayed on ,a rich, 'green meadow, with apple. or- chards lin the'backgrouiid. All kinds of Canadian, apples are everywhere, in baskets and clusters, and peach and ,other fruit in ,glass jars. As a consequence the enquiries for Cana- dian apples has been enormous. THE PRINCE' OF 1,9AIA38- . Close by the fruit is the' dairy .eX-. hibit, but the cynosure of all ,eyes is the huge glass case, 60 feet long, in which the Prince of Wales, with his favorite 'charger, has been modelled in butter, with the buildings of- his ranch in the background. Two and a half "'tons 'of Canadian butter were used in this work. The -Prince of Wales has visited the . exhibit and at the Dominion Day dinner; `notified his intention of paying another visit. "I am certainly going there •again,” he said, " if only, to see how I am faring in the - hot spell. I want to see if my hat has acquired a danger- ous angle or wheather myself or niy horse is going at the knees." EXPERIMENTAL 3+ARISIS A panorama on the opposite side of the corridor to Vancouver, is one that has attracted great attention, and in it a Canadian experimental farm is set out in, meticulous .detail. Everything in. -connection with farm- ing that experience has bought is shown - with speaking' clearness, and many intending to go ftMning'in Canada, have been given valuable in- formation. NIAGARA Another picture which arrests the eye and at the same time serves as a valuable object lesson, 'is the majest- ic Falls of Niagara. Canada is sec- ond only to Norway, in the 'utilization of water power, biit nevertheless, on- ly about 7 per cent of Canada's avail- able supply has been utilized. A fine .example of the use of water power is given in the ;panorama of the work- ing model of a Canadian pulp mill.. 'MAKING • NEWSPAPER A Typical Canadian. Pulp Ddill, This, panoramic exhibit shows a Canadian mill engaged in the manu- facture of wood pulp by the grinding process. Prepared logs,` 12 feet in length are floated -down the river from the forest to the boom above the dain, where they are floated -into a, small` building and cut into 2 feet blocks. The blocks .are then 'placed in a revolving drum where the hark is rubbed off and stored for use as oc- casion requires: When, wanted the blocks are carried ona conveyor to the ,mill where, after `being cleaned, they are held by hydraulic pressure. against grindstones, revolved' by wat- er power. Canada exports more newspaper than any other country., (Continued next week.) Seaforth.—A somewhat, ': exciting. accident occurred•on Friday, evening at the end of the pavement' on God- erist street west, when a buggy -be- longing to Luther, Saunders, 4th con- cession, McKillop, was s'thiick by an auto driven by Mr. Keys, of Strat- ford, and badly smashed,, The Saun- ders boy himself escaped injury ex- cept shock, but Robert Hogg, son of Mr. Jos. Hogg, of 'McKillop, who was also in the buggy, had an arm brok- en. It appears that Mr. Keys had just turned out to pass a car which turned down a side street. His eyes being blinded by the glare of the other cal', prevented his seeing the buggy until the struck it. The injur- ed boy was driven to the doctor and had the arm set 'and was able too g home. Two Listowel merchants have been fined for neglecting to grade eggs collected from farmers. Some merchants have been neglecting this matter and there are: now spotters oat, to' catch those violaters of the law. OVERDOSE OF !MORPHIA KILLS ST„ MARYS MAN St' Mai �s, luly Z1. .r anhes 2. Simt :, 5 ,h'� aged 41., died suddenly on Saturday from what physicians say, was •air ero-- dose of morphine. Just where ,e- cued the supply is rather clouded in treYstery. .He .had not leech, in the 'best r of health for some tymle ailed, it is be- lieved that ho trook Borrie in,f the drum to relievepalati, and not getting results quickly took toxo large a dose, rl;ot reale 'zine the werfuln,ess or the tablets. powerfulness lc years, Survivers are this tdloW , one: ( g h - ter, Irehe, at home; three sans, Ray- nond and Melvin, of St, Marys, and Herold of Detroit. LITCAN Tlie following is a ,report of the Entrance examinations at ',wean. Barnard Allison, Gr ut .A,iios, to Dorothy Arnstrou g (hon,)>Hermon l Alvin Atkinson, Mary $oy e, Iv Cahloll (hon.), Lila Clarke, ROSS Cl t qh - thy, Bernice Caplin, Leo. Conlin l o ;, Ail Cranston (hon,),St- anley baso C,a nch C nic u .splay Crawford $1 e .rf a , ,r -'ca ' P rtr Wean Joso nu' n a l C z nh Cr r }, nest , Lang ,lloCouRsey (lion.), Jas.,Dewaa Olive Dixon; Loretta.,. Egan, Mary ii*Orrest (hon.),,,; +,' also heel, lOst01 Rein Foster, Jean', Glibeft (hon,), Emerson Hamilton,' Zack Heenan, Az'thur Hodgins (hon,), Eileen Hod- gins, Jean, Hodgin , MurrayMtriaI'Tod ins (hon.), Thos. Hodgins, • Kathleen Hodgson, Edythe Leckie .(hon.), J. Lane, Clayton Langford, Ralph Law son, Joe Leslie, Thelma Lightfoot, (hon.), Alice Lindon, Grace Lindsay' (hon.), J. R. M.'McNaughton (hon,) Clifton,, Mitchell, Gladys Morley, Harvey Morley, Jack Murdy, John Nagle Genevieve 'Nagle' (hon,), La- ura Nagle (hon.),; Rea; Neil Mary, 0' Neil,' Richard. Parker, Lewis Ray - craft, Alfaretta Seale, Mildred S10- man; Kermit. Thompson, Wesley Watson (hon.), Mary Whalen "(non) Grace Webb, Verda Wells, Philom- ene Hennessy, Kathleen Smyth. Mr •and 1VIrs. C. Borland and fam- ily spent Sunday with the letters par eats, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan. NOTICE TO CREDITORS all persons having claims against the; estate of the late Robert Sweet, of the Township of Stephen; who died on the`'27t1h day of May, 1924, are required to forwaed their claims duly proven,` to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 1924. AN•V NOTICE IS FURTHER `GIV- EN: that after' the said date, the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate,•'' having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this 23rd day of July, 1924. GLADMAN & STANBURY. Executor's Solicitors. We were shown a very interesting view, by Mr: W. H. Dearing, of the Empire' , Exhibition grounds, and buildings in Old London, takers from an ` aeroplane. It shows the magni- tude of this great exhibilioia: and what night be expected from a visit- or's viewpoint. Ifissaexaoramm NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS NEREB. , GIi!EN, . That all persons ha ug claiats ,,. a— gainst t the estat 0 ,LIAM; HENRY KE IE, .*11,0 Vit-• • lege of ,1tslXeter, who died o ._.} Eighth day ;of: July, 1924, • 1u required to forward tile,,; claims; } , , duly,.,proven, t the undersigned on. or before the Eighth day, of August,., 192 4, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN: That after the said date the, Exec tors.,,;Wili Red to'distribute;,, 'tie estate, having regard only to the - claims of which they then shall have. notice, DATED at Exeter, this Fifteenth day; of July, 1924. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Executors' ,Solicitors.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS `. HEREBY GIVEN: That all persons having claims a-- gainst the, estate of HUGH JOHN. MacDONALD, late of the: Vil- lage of •Hensail, who 'died on the - Twenty -third day of May, 1924, are - required to forward 'their claims, duly proven, to the undersigned, ora or before the Eighth day of August,. 1924. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN: That after the said date, the - Executors' will proceed to distribute.- the estate, having regard only to the: claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this Fifteenth day- of July, 1924: GLADMAN & STANBURY, Executors' Solicitors. 1 CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares' young men and women for Business which is now Canad's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions ,and they have rn oratorinl-traini.ng which en- ables thesis to meet with suc- cess. Students' are registered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something about our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. X ensive Economy , 'HOSE who keep their securities and other valuables .. at home, rather .than place them under the protection afforded by our Safety Deposit Boxes, are running great - risks of total loss by fire or theft. The annual recital of these boxes is,smail. Let us show there to sura set THE CY. 'ADIAN BANK E COMMtRCE Capital Paid' Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Exeter Braasch - M. R. Complin, Manager Crediton Branch - G. G. Maynard, Manager Incorporated 1855_. CAPITAL $4,000,000 RESERVE $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE LSOS BANK No natter whether your account .is large or small, you are certain that your banking affairs will be handled with equal promptness and courtesy by all employees- of; The Molsons Bank. Explain to your wife the convenience of -a check- ing saving account, or "perhaps just drop in with her at any branch of The Molsons Bank ---and let her open an account. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager ,USEOBNE, d& IHBBERT MYJTITAJIL FIRE IJ'dSKRANCh, COAiRAI\T3' Head Office, • Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS, RYAN SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN k,SSE Y R Centralia, Agent, for Usborne and Biddulh p . OLIVER HARRIS, Munro A ent for g ,. ' Hihbert, Fullarton and Logan. W. A. TURNB ULA., Secretary-Treasurer Box ., 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLAWL1N &'STANBIJRY Solicitors Exeter: ter: DM. G. IP. ROULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.8 I)ENTI$T Offden Over I. R. Cerling'm Late 1► .r ea. Clow (matt Wedneeda afternoon PR. A. E. BJ(NSAIIAN, /goner Graduate of Toronto •i'i',nver• SIty. 'DENTIST Office mriar Gladaian '& Stanbury'sr office, Main Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We haves.''Q a`large amount of prlv funds to loan on farm and village properties, at lowest rates ofla- ter t es GLAD T BURY GLADMAN ,� 13raN Ba a fora rristere Soli i , M iSitt S. >re.er, Ontario � .r r .TAMES W. 'WATSON Y , P LICDNSETy �L CTIbN71L • t Sales co " in anylocality. aiducced Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis- faction guaranteed. Charges mod- erate. Orders left at this office wilt' be promptly attended to, R.R. No, 1, Kirkton. Phone Kii'kton 54r2.