The Exeter Times, 1924-9-11, Page 5lllilll1111NI111r111111111111111111111111IlIllfllllllllllllllllfllilllflllill1111lytrtn�cirri
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ENSALL
OF---
TOUCH TYPEWRITING
'IS TAUGHT EXCLUSIVELY
IN THIS DISTRICT 13Y THE
School of
Commerce:
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCROOL,::SO
WHY • NOT REGISTER NOW FOR THE FALL TT+.RIVI2
SCHOOL RE -OPENS
Tuesday Sept 2nd 1924..
! Y 9
COURSES
Stenographic - Commercial --: Secretarial
Special Courses
For particulars apply to
M. A. STONE, COM. SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal
Phone 198
'Wedding bells: are ringing in town
this week. ,r
Mr. Jas. , Sangster has ; purchased
a Chevroletcar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tapp attended
London fair on Wednesday.
t- Don't forget the Henson School
Fair to be held October 1st.
Mrs. Geo. Hudson is visiting with
relatives in Detroit this week.
Mr: Lorne Whitisicle visited in
London a few days .this week.
Many person who pass for opti-
mists are merely too lazy to kick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Patterson re-
cently spent a few • days in Detroit.
Miss Viola Higgins is this week
ii`daying with relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Reid of town is visiting her
son Mr. J. Reed in London this week
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Humeston continues quite pbor,ty.
B. F. WARD, B.A.,
Principal
SCHOOL,
OPENING
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE O1'
TILE BEST IN
Pencils
Scribblers
Note Books
Copy Books
Pens Ink
Sana
School
h . Books
Drawing Books
Paints & Brushes
41N. FACT WE HAVE EVERYTHING
TiJ'[AT T`HIniI N SCOHLAX WILL NEED
" UIi:O, LINE
The Hydro Shop.
J. Passmore
PROUDFOOT, -KILLORAN �.
& HOLMES
1 Barristers, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
/rose Hamilton St., God'erich.
Frills funds to loan at lowest rates.
- W: `I'rbudfoot, Ii.C. 3. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
livery Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
- OSCAR KLOPP
Ronor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
-
$tion School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, ,.Farm
files, ate. Rates in keeping with
prevailing ; prices. satisfaction as-
sured,write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
'wire 18-93, Zurich.
3
DR. A. NOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician. and Surgeon
Riaose 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK -,
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
gOicGill University, Montreal; Member:•
Sf College of Physicians and Surgeons
�f Ontario;-" Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
it eneral Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, .Ontario.
hit;•
rt
?ale
y matched
9
dressed on both
sides a.t-
e..
P E'
THIS IS; Trip TIME TO STOOK
sits WITH GOOD COAL WHILE
YOU CAN GET IT AT A 'LOW
' d'ii,IQE
A. J.
LATW
r
GRA TOI �
it
e.1
l • School opened on Monday last
!with a good attendance in all classes
Mr. McKay's room is temporarily
located in the Petty block, Miss Bu
chailan's room in a room of the town
hall and Miss Ellis's room and the
high school down at the regular
school building. ; The 'scholars were
let off early on Monday to procure
the new textbooks etc., for the coin-
ing term. ,
Gr•eat. Britain needs a million elig-
ible men to marry its girls. Another
wholesale sacrifice due to the late
war.
GRAIN WANTED
We are now In the market for all
kinds ofegrain"and are prepared to
pay, you the highest price. We can
also . make arrangements with you
to haul the 'same with our truck.
For particulars phone 54, during
dinner and supper hours phone 63.
COOK BROS., Milling Co.
Give ,Us
Chance
To show you Samples and
quote you Prices on
TICKETS
BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES.
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
SHIPPING TAGS
VISITING` CARDS
,EOOTJiTS and CIRCULARS
OR ANYTHING ELSE IN THE
PRINTING LINE
A TRIAL SOLICITED
The Hensall Observer
-your domain for the
voyage, to roam at will
-upper decks, lower
decks, fore and aft
drawing rooms, lounges
for you to explore and'
enjoy, -,-.`!as happy as a
Icing."
gives you a most delight-
ful
elight-
fu1voy voyage a
ta
moderate
rate -with cuisine and
personal services of the
,highest standard.
Ash Local Agents
-A special train service was run to
London on Wednesday and Thurs-
day:
Miss Ada Gram, of Lansing Mich.,
is visiting at her home here this
week.•
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was
held in the town hall on Tuesday
evening.
Quite a number from Hensel and
vicinity are attending London Fair
this week.
Miss Gertrude Hoggarth of Tor-
onto is visiting at her home in town
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark and family
of Windsor, called on relatives in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Dr. A. R. Campbell, and babe
are visiting at her home in Nova
Scotia at present.
Miss Nora Follick has taken a
position as book-keeper for' Messrs.
J. and C. McDonnell.
A family of Hollanders have this
week moved into apartments over
Mr. T. C. Joynt's store.
Mrs. Robt. Bonthron has purchas-
ed a new Cheverolet` sedan from
Messrs. J. and C. McDonnell
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston
of Windsor were recently , visitors
with',relatives in and around town.
Rev. J. J. Durant of Varna, will
have charge of the services in the
Methodist church on Sunday next.
Rev. J. A. McConnell and family-
returned
amilyreturned from an extended visit to
Toronto, Galt, Guelph and other
points.
Brick masons do not keep hens
nowadays, for fear the hens will find
out how much they get for laying
bricks.
Mrs. A. syliitiside,Jr. and little
daughter of Hamilton are guests of
Mr. and 1Vfrs. A. Whitiside in town
this week.
TIie Public Library is closed for
2 weeks beginning Saturday last,
the Librarian Mrs. '-Paterson being
on her holidays.
Miss Scarlett of Seaforth and Mr.
HlIdred of Woodstock arrived this
week and have charge of the High
School work here.
The Anniversary of the Chisel-
hurst Methodist Church will be held
on Sunday, Oct.- 5th, Services at
3 p. in. and 7 p. in.
Mr. Lloyd Hudson, C. N. R. clerk
is enjoying his holidays this week.
Mr. J, Carmichael is_ releiving in
Mr. Hudson's abeence.,
Miss Grace Chapman of Hensall is
spending a few days with her friend,
Lillian Rivers at. the Methodist Par-
sonage. -Parkhill Gazette
Mr. Jas.',A.. Bell, of the London
Road, south is having his house wir-
ed for electric, lights this week, Mr.
Passmore is- doing the work.
Mr. Andrew Boa has been appoint
ed to the Granton circuit for the bal-
ance of this conference year.' He
began his pastorate last Sunday.
A Fowl Supper 'will be held by the
Ladies of the'. Methodist' Church but
as yet {`no date has• been .set - Fur-
ther particulars will` be published
Later.
Ilarvest Thanksgiving services will
be held•in Ste Paul's: church on Sun-
day next Sept. 14th, Rev. S. S. Hardy
of Godes"ich will have charge of the
preaching services.
Mr. and Mrs; Neil Sparks, of De-
troit, this week visited 'the foihnei s
parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. Sparks.
117r. Archie Sparks who rias been'vis-
icing with Neil in Detroit returned
with theta.
The onion growers in this vicinity
are getting a little anxious as to
hethor they will be Able td get
their crop in in first class shape, on
account of the continuotis wet w'ea
flier of the past week;
A representative oC ',the LertVg Day
Alliance - Conducted talo ''services in
Carmel Presbyterian church, on Strn-
day Morning last and in 'the Meth-
odist church it the evening. Rev.
Sinclair occupied his own pulpit on
Sunday morning and preened in
Carmel Chureit in the evening:
THE, EXETER. TIMES
DASHWOOD
Dr, H. H. Cowen, L. D. S.
D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday
MAIN OFFICE ,
Hartle!
b s Block Dash
wood, Ont.
r andenUrs cheuk and fancily
visited -15 Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Reetemayer has accept-
ed a position in E. Tieman's store.
Mr: and Mrs. F. Hess, of Hensall,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Weido, of Zur-
ich, visited with, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kraft on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Birk and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bender spent the week -end
in Sarnia:
Miss Euoleen Guenther is visiting
in London.
Mr. C. Plil e is on the :sick lista
Miss Loreen Baker has returned
to Detroit.
Dr. Cowan visited in Toronto last
week.
A nurnber from here are attending
London Fair this week.
Misses Letta Guenther and Alice
Hoffman and Mr. S."Betcher attens
ded the . wedding of their cousin,
Miss Ora Hoffman, in London Sat-
urday last.
Miss Euloeen Guenther, of Dash-
wood was in London Saturday last
attending the wedding of Miss Ora
Burnese Hoffman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Hoffman of Lon-
don to Mr. Russell Eckstein, of Tav-
istock,. During the signing of the
register Miss Guenther . sang "Be-
loved it is 1V1orn.". -
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Hector'. Taylor and
the former's mother motored to
Yramouth`for the week -end.
Yarmouth for the week -end.
A number from here are taking in
the Londo r rr
this e
a
u.. week.
Miss Mabel Yeo„ of Cromarty
spent a few days' with Mr. and Mrs.
Batten,
Harold Hera was in London on
Wednesday taking part in the Jun-
ior Judging competition of fat stock
at the Western Fair, as a member
of the team from Huron County.
SUNSHINE
Mrs. McLeIlan, of- Portage, who
has spent a month with her sister
IVIrs. C., Gedbolt left for her home
on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. i'rank Brock, NIr:
and Mrs. J. W. Skinner' and -Mr. and.
Mrs. M. Routley attended the funer-
al of their cousin, Fanny Brock, of
Tliorndale-on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Camm and Mer-
vyn of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Camra.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Routley spent
a few days last week attending Tor-
onto Exhibition.
The' services on Sunday under the
auspices of the W. M. S. was a de-
cided success. . Mrs. Mollard of ••Ex-
eter were present and delivered a
fine address.
Mr. Will Routley spent last week
attending Toronto Exhibition.
CENTRALIA
Mrs. Roy Fletcher is ill and -is un-
der the doctor's care.
Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, who recent-
ly underwent an operation in Victor-
ia Hospital is sufficiently, recovered
is Hospital, sufficiently. 'recovered
as to be able to be removed -"'to the
home of her parents at Highgate.
ZURICH
Mess-Millikens are putting in \a
lighting service for Mr. Ernest Gies.
- Messrs. J. Diechert and Ivan
Yungblut attended Toronto Exhibit-
ion.
Mr. James Jarrott near Hillsgreen
fell off a load of grain, recently and
was quite badly injured, his hip be-
ing fractured. He was taken to
London, 'and underwent an X-ray
examination and returning home af-
ter the fracture was set. It will be
about three months before Mr. Jar-
rett will be able to De up and a-
round again
A very painful accident happened
to Mr, Schwartzentruber of the
Bronson Line when he was walking
over the overlays .in the barn of Mr.
Jelin Gerber, his neighbor, in sonic
way the flooring broke through and
1VI Schwar "zentru er fell down
Mr. t b
through hitting the hay rack below
and from there on to the barn floor
fracturing his right aria above the
wrist, or very close to where it. vias
fractured a little over a year prev-
ious.
v-
ious. He also sustained, a consider-
able shaking up otherwise in the fall
Mi. and Mrs. Simon Hoffmati, of
the -Goshen Line, south, mourn the
death of their year old son George,
which took place on August 25th.
Deceased died from the later effects
of an attack of the measles.
Mr. John F. Moritz, who lias been
here the past six weeks,. left en Tires
day for his notne in Cavalier, I.D,"
Mr, John Hoffman of London,
Mrs. Sid Davis and Mrs, Sam Street
of Exeter, were visitors at the Lome
of Mrs. G, Hess. -Zurich' herald
Mrs, 'Win. i:-Ioleman of Abilene,
Kansas, is visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Holman is a sister to Mr. ,T.
Hoy o,ySr., of the village.
41.
CREDJTON
Mr. and Mrs. A. 'E Wuerth and
fanuily"ar4 visiting in Detroit for a
weak or• so.-
Mr. Smith, of Joron.to, is visiting
his parents, Mr." arid' Mrs. 'William
Smith, who are returning to Toronto
with ' 1
1i
rlln,
Mr, J. G. Young is quite ill again,
.but we hopete,, see ,him about soon.
"Rocks versus Serpents" is is the
subject of the sermon in the Meth-
odist church --next--Sunclay " evening.
The annual Fowl Supper of the
Methodist • church will be held on
Thursday, October 16th.
Mr. Albert Morlock andMr. H. F.
Eiiber'have returned from Michigan,
having motored over with Miss Ester
Either and Florence Braun. Ester is
remaining to go to schol,
Mr. Dan oestreiclier is visiting in
Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I -lilt have
returned home from Toronto and
Niagara Falls.
"Your son must be the idol of the
family."
"Yes, he has beeq'idle for twenty-
one years."
Mary was visiting her grandmoth-
er in the cpuntry. 'Walking in - the
garden she chanced to see a peacock
a bird she lead never seen before.
After gazing in silent admiration,
says the Tribune, she ran quickly
into the house and cried out, "0,
Granny, come and see! One of your
chickens is in bloom." s,
Here and 1 here
It is anticipated that English ci-
ders for Canadian -wool will exceed
1,000,000 pounds this year, which
will be a considerable increhse over
the business of 1923, amounting to
700,000 pounds.
Definite advice has beenreceived
at Victoria, B.C., that the Japanese
training squadron, consisting of
the "Kishima," "Asma" and
"Azuma" will. visit Victoria during
the winter. The squadron will
leave Japanearly
in Decembor, fol-
lowing the annual fall manoeuvres.
Approximately 60 per cent, or
1,252,604 of the population of
Western Canada live on occupied
farms. Of the balance, 474;516 live
in its 20 cities and towns of over
2,500 and 228,962 in:, 3,309 small
towns and villages of 2,500 or
under.
The work of re-baIIasting the
main line of the Canadian Pacific
between Montreal and Toronto (the
Lake Ontario shore line) has just
been completed. Nearly 2,000,000
tons of crushed'rock,' or about 35,-
000 carloads, were used in this oper-
ation. Officials state that the road-
bed is now .as excellent as it can be
made and second to, none in the
world.
Successful strawberry culture 300
miles ''north of the international
boundary has been proven possible
by R. A. Gordon, of Edmonton,
Alta. One hundred plants brought
from Ontario wintered well, blos-
somed heavily and produced a pro-
lific crop of well -formed, fine -fla-
vored fruit with rich color and fla-
vor. Mr. Gordon has likewise had
much success with cherries, wild
plums and crab apples.
Steadyprogress has been made
by the macaroni industry in Can--,
ada during the past decade. The
Bureau of Statistics reports that,
whereas the' Dominion imported.
nearly 7,000,000.pounds in pre-war
-days, it imported' only 1,096,000
pounds and exported 2,229,000.
pounds•. in 1923. Nine factories,
with •a capitalization of $873,000,
now operate in Canada, with an
aggregate output , approximating
11,500,000 pounds.
Whaling operations off the coast
of British Columbia " this season
have been very successful. Four
stations and six or seven whalers
are working. g Some of the vessels
have secured 30 head so far this
year. Whale oil is selling well in
England, while whale meat, canned,
is an established commodity in West
Africa, the entire British Columbia
whale meat pack of last year hay-
ing been sold there.
Arrangements for the ie -building
of the old wing 04 the Chateau Lake
Louise, the Canadian P'acifie's
charming hotel in the heart of the,
Canadian Rockies, are already un-
der 'way. The contract has been'',
awarded to Carter -Halls Aldinger,
of Winnipeg, and Barret and 13lacl -
oder are the architects. The build -
Trig will have a greater number of
guest and public rooms than existed
in the one which preceded it, as the
hotel is now too small for the
crowds which visite i ,, )The work is
t -o he completed in time for he.,t
season. It will be recalled that the
old wing of the Chateau was de,
strayed by fire some months ago.
1+r,Jt,+
HU
tSP
STiI'?>SYI1UI131R
STEPHEN COUNCIL
Council rivet 1n ,the. Town i-Iall a;7
Sept 2nd. All members present. `1'tie
previeu,s nhinutes were approved, The
coma uracatiton from the Hur on. Child-
ren's Aid and Humane Society was.
read ansa ordered filed.
Moved by ,bar. Hayes, seconded by
Mr, Smell -'That ins refereace to a copy
of a res! auction passed by the Hay
C,ouncal ;e. ala Siva
1 Drain,
'
nl
served oathe
reeve of this 'Township,
the selerlc -"be ;instructed to maid a eopv
the .lL „. 5
aYd1 '
e$utior to
1 the
o
unrt;a
nowo son
,
w ,
e the lands assessed for the
construction, of .thee said dr r,n. Cit -
'flue following orders were° nassed,'
Ll eo,- Dietrich, gravel 6,75; Ed.
Sue:linen gravel 1,5,95; 5. ZlLer, gravel
81.40;` Henry' Clark, gravel; 35.65; T.
Trevethiek; repairing hall eeats 2,50;
Sim Ireland, ,gravel; 1.40; C. N. 14 -
press Go,,,expreis 60e,; Jaines Wils!oua,,
rep drei,n and tile .road 9, 19.10.
Adjournment to Town Hall, Credet-
on °WW1 day of Oiictiohper at 1 p m.
• Henry ~,Silber, Clerk.'
The collector's' roll for Stephen has
been completed. The following are
the different items sof taxaat;,gn1 on; the.
total assessment of S2,764,568. --
County rate $8710.86; T own,ahi,p
rate 5529,13; Good Roads 41,47.76
Police Villages 1527 76; Cred ttoa drain
434.17, Statute Labor 1457.25 ; Doe
Taxes '806.00; Crediton and Dash-
wood
a h -wood :oil tax 556,50; General Scilece
rate 9964.11 • Special School; rate 7624:-
76;' Separate . School rate 1503,39 ;
Elay Tp Telephone 2468,45; FFence
VViewers' Fees 3,00; Shipka D;'a'a
586.07; Ditches• and Watercourses 85.32
Canada Co. Drain; 682.69; - 'Total,
$46
111,0817:11.2a2
r 087,22 tlue above ltotal,s are
. levied the
difierent special rates ,for the Ponce
� Yll�ages,
Centralia -Dog Tax - ; 4 12.00
Special levy 218.0.4
Statute Labor 125.25 355.29
Crediton -Dog Tax 34.00
Special Lev' 468.14
Statute Labor 292.50
Oil Tax 459:00 1253.64
Dashwood -Dog Tax 34.00
Special Levy 167.76
Statute Labor 168.00
Oil Tax - 97.50- 46726
G'd Bend -Dog Tax 22.00
Special Levy 67-3.82
Statute Labor 312,00 1007.S2
Total for Police Villages 53084.01
A girl in your arms is worth two
any .other place.
,r"""', >;,5*. *:K*
Mother - "Wets must have a nurse
for the baby.
Father = "A nurse, what we need
is a night watchman."
One of the `literary critics says
that only a handful of worth while
probably was too busy to write any
books himself.
*** *** ,,** ***
About the worst job on, earth
would be selling cheap cigars and
having to, smoke the samples your-
self.
***. **+C *** ***
Our idea of the manly art of self-
defense -"one hundred yards in ten
seconds.
Never Rinse Your
Nair Agai
Rinsing with hard
water takes 'the life
and shine out (Abair.
Cieero
the new
shampoo, does away
with rinsing. No harmful.
I
n
ggredie ts in it. Washes your
kir with a substance good for
the hair. The Cicero foams
rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off
foam and all the dirt'°comes
with it, You never saw your
scalp so clean--eyour hair so
fresh+and brilliant. Hair dries
and dreese's perfectly in 15
minutes. Our trade delighted
with Cieero, Regular price 50c.
W. S. HOWEY
DW`iggist,
Exeter!
it 1 f i ii
rq.l9llll.11llliill Illlllllll11111117111111 Ii.11utlIJ1�lG,•lfL11111,IIs.,11,11111111111i11flll�lillfQ
1111111111
Your rapidly
exnQtr'Lg
ma ket
The ziumber";;-2tr'ti-hones
you can reach to do 15teag., ,
tress with in Ontario and 4 - -
Quebec has more than
doubled in the past 9 years:
Each year for 9' years Bell
telephones hi service have
increased oher 11%.
The value
of telephone ser-
vice may therefore be 11%
more each year to those who
clili entiy profit by the op-
portunities it offers for
saving time and expense.
It takes 11 years for capital
to double itself at 6% in-
terest compounded annually,
How much can you matte the
telephone worth to you today?
Each new subscriber adds to the
value of YOUR Telephone
1
Smimmeauemmennasnogrocavava
THREE .FACULTIES -ARTS,
MEDICINE and PUBLIC HEALTH
Undergraduate Courses-B.A. general course; B. A.
Library and Secretarial Science; B. A. with Theological Options;
B. S. in Nursing; 33. A. Honour Courses in Biology; Chemistry;
Classics; Commercial Economics; English and History; English
and French; English • and German or Spanish; English and U..
Latin; French and Latin; Geology; Mathematics and Physics;
Philosophy; Political Economy; Romance Languages; General
Science; Combination B. A. and M. D. course.
M. D. course of six years.
Post -graduate courses;, M. A.; M. Sc.; Dr. P. H.; D. P. H.;
and C. P. H. N. (Diplomas in Public Health.)
Requirements for Admission -Junior or Honour Matricu-
lation.
Fall term begins 22nd September, 1924.
For information write -
DR. K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar.
UNIVERSITY
OF
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON, CANADA.
tTpu. '
THAfl
%wrestx
fi.f .9. rsfret"t ,
out of c
1:1iSkriLLEiEl 13110. .,
LOCM. DISTRIBUTOR
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