HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-9-25, Page 51! !I
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M.
al Dl. G A
OF
TOUCH TYPEWRITING
IS TAUGHT EXCLUSIVELY
IN THIS DISTRICT BY THE
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL, SO
WHY NOT REGIS'TR NOW FOR TILE FALL TERM?
• SCHOOL RE-O"ENS,- :r
T uesday, Sept. 2nd, 1924
COURSES
yy •
Stenographic ra hic -- Commercial - Secretarial
Special Courses
For particulars apply to
A. STONE, COM. •, SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal
Phone 198
Ii, F. WARD, B.A.,
Principal
Change
in
Chopping y
.o in Days
�
THE WEEK BEGINNING OCT-
OBER 6th. THE HENSALL :CHOP-
PING MILL WILL RUN ON
Tuesday,Thursday
and
SaturdayAfternoons
t rIiBoI'flS
NOW IS THE TIME OF YEAR
YOU APPRECIA'1'I+. A LITTLE BIT
OF HEAT IN YOUR HOME. AN
Electric -Heater
,IS JUST THE THING FOR THE
COOL WEATHER. STEP IN AND
L00E TEM OVER.,
he ,H dr Shop
y �
J. Passmore
PRO.UDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristers, &c.
Office on the 'Square, 2nd door
• from Hamiilton. St.; Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, `K.C. J. L. Killoran;
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
ivory Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONE} B
OSCAR KLOPP
'Efonor Graduate Carey Jones' Au -
alien School, Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with
:prevailing . prices. Satisfaction as-
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or;
wire 18-93, Zurich.
DR. A. MOIR, L. M. ;C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
HENSALL
'Phone 70
DR. J. W.PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
-of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario.
Ihte�
1 ched v 111�.t
dressedboth
on
b
sidesat
50 PER . A
1r
THESTOCK
`I1E
TIME
TO
THIS I5
'I.
TI
ITP.- WITH GOOD COAL WHILE
YOU CAN GET IT AT A LOW
PRICE
A.' J. .
Y'
0 T
i.:. P,ANTON
The Times is equipped to print
Church u chEnvelopes p either ` duplex or
single; in one` or twb colors. Get
our prices.
I am not on speaking terms with the
butcher,
I am tweet i' '
y f ye cents,
I ain too email to buy a quart of ice
cream,
I aro not large enough to purchase
a box :of candy,
T cannot be exchanged for a gallon
of gasoline,
I am too small to buy a ticket to a
movie, -
I am hardly fit for ;a tip. But—be-
lieve me,
When I go to church on Sunday I am
considered SOME MONEY.
I NOT : A. LIFE SENTENCE
A party of visitors was being
shown through the penitentiary by
the warden. As they approached a
gang of trusties at work in the yard
one. of ,the party aecognized an, old
acquaintance, a negro from his Koine
town.
"Why, Jim,.I didn't know yoti
weee•-here, -said he,-' What ,are you
doing in the penitentiary?"
"Wel1,tSuh," said Jim, "I had some
words wid. a nigger down on de C.
and 0. docks; and in de ruckus I
leaned a crowbar up aginst him. An'
don't you know dat nigger took an'
laid down an' died?"
"That's too bad," said his friend.
"I suppose you were charged with
murder. Did they put you in for a
life sentence?"
' "No, Suh said- Jim, "not no' life
sentence; jus' fun now on."
GRAIN WANTED
We are now in tne.; market for all
kinds of grain 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.
Hensall, Ont.
CENTRAL B4TSI1' ESS 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
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with sue -
'
cess. Students are registered
each week. Get our free cat-
alogue and learn something
about our different depart-
ments.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
Give Us a Chance
am
To show you >< S ples and
quote you, Prices on
TICKETS
BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
SHIPPING TAGS
VISITING CARDS
BOOKLETS and CIRCULARS
OR" ANYTHING ELSE IN THE
PRINTING LINE
A TRIAL SOLICITED
The ,��
Hensall Observer
HENSALL
�I
Mr. Alf. Smith visited in London
this week.
. Mrs. D. Urquhart spent a few
days in London this week.
Zurich 'Fall Fair wiilbe held on
September. 26th, (to -morrow.)
,Mr. W. C. Montgomery called on
friends intown on Wednesday.
Miss Willis of Michigan, recently
visited with Mrs. Alfred Taylor.
Miss Thelma Hudson has taken
a position at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Beryl Ashton attended the
wedding of her sister in Gorrie on
Monday.
Thursday afternoon (to -day) is
the last of the weekly half -holidays
for this year.
Large quantities of grain are
being received by our local grain
dealers •thi's week.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Geo. Brown is not enjoying the best
of health at present.
Miss Hazel Coxworth left on Mon-
day for London where she; will
attend Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ried, of London,
were the guests of relatives in the
village over the week -end.
ear. and- Mrs. Drummond, of. Tor-
onto, are the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Drummond.
Mr. Robt. Higgins has been ap-
pointed Returning Officer for South
Huron for the coming plebiscite.
Beginning ora October ' 7th the
Hensall Chopping in Mill w ill run on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons.
Mr. and IVIrs. D. A. Cantelon were`
in Clinton on Sunday visiting the
fornier's mother, who is not enjoy-
ing good _health.
, Mrs. C. Hogarth and family have
returned from Grand Bend and are
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Murdock.
The fall Millinery Openings were
held in town on Saturday -last and
the display of hats 'was both exten-
sive and becoming,
Rev. A Sinclair took the service
in Carmel church on Sunday evening
last, Rev. J. A. McConnell being
soinewhat indisposed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside and
Miss Violet motored to Stratford on
Monday last. Miss violet will attend
Normal School in the Classic' city.
Don't fail to hear Dr. J. S. Hend-
erson,'of Vancouver,B. C. address
a nieeting on Temperence Monday
evening next in the Presbyterian
church.
We understand that Mr. Arthur
Jones, who has been .employed in
Stratford for the. past while, has
taken over the Massey -Harris agency
at Exeter. '
On Thursday ,'evening last a
street dance was put on by the
Skating Rink Committee. A goodly
number turned out and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
A good program has been arran-
ged for Monday- evening in the Pres-
byterian church. Be sure to attend..
Dr. J. S. Henderson will address the
meeting. Silver collection.
The marriage of Orville Smith to,
Lillian Broderick was solemnized at
the bride's home on the Parr Line
on Wednesday afternoon at 5 ocldek
by Rev, A. Sinclair, • of .Hensall.
A game" of baseball between Cline
ton and Heihsali.waa played on the
local diamond on ;'Thursday 'after -
neon last with the result being,' a
victory for the visitors bythe score
of - 13-9.
Archdeacon Hayes, of Calgary,
will conduct the service in St. Paul's
church here on Sunday next at 3
p. m. There will be no .morning or
evening services. Service at Staffa
will be held at 11 a. ni.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson re-
turned on Saturday last from their
Honeymoon trip to London, Detroit
and other points. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hudson will make their home with
the tatter's grandmother, Mrs. Mc-
Dougall, on S. Richmond St:
Next Sunday is 'Rally Day and
Plower SundayMethodist
in the
church. The morning service will
begin at 9:45 and will be held in
the auditorium of the church. The
castor. will especiallythe
v preach to
children. A children's choir *will lead
thein in
s g g•
Owing to information received
from an unreliable print-
ed
source -
u
ed an item in this column last week
to tlie effect c e t th at M "
r. Ii. Little 1Yad
sold his painting and paper' hanging
business, but we now wish to state
that this rumor is not true and that
there is "nothing to it." •
Last Sunday was Teniperance field
Sunday in Huron County. Rev. R. J.
Bell, of Toronto addressed' the Sun-
day school of the Methodist churel-i
at 10:45 a. in. -and occupied the
Carmel .church pulpit at 11 a, in. In
the evening he took ,charge . of the
service in the Methodist church,
chi aid of the temperance
Anoffering 1
cause was taken. up at both; services.
':EXETER i gM
DASNWOOD
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L, D
D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At' McCormick's 131ock, Zurich, every
u.
Thd;Strd sn a u .
"r Jr Svcday a�FtrIOE ?Y. , 4.,.
Ilartleib's Block — Dashwood, Ont.
•
Messrs W. Howard, E. Merner
and J. Q. Reid spent a few days in
Detroit last week. '
Miss Cathren Finkbeiner has re-
turned after spending some time in
Sarnia.
Miss Pearl Kraft Was confined to
her home for afew days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch have re-
turned after spending several weeks
in Detroit, '
Mr. and Mrs: HarryaBuehtow, of
Walkerton, spent the week -end with'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
Mr. and Mts., Aherns, of Elmira,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Nadiger.
Mrs. WitzeI spent Saturday and
Sunday in Zurich.
Master Howard Klumpp is on the
sick: list. We hope for a speedy re-
covery. -
Mr. G. Nadiger has, returned after
spending several. months in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs.: Schenk, ,of Walker-
ton, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Schenk.
Mrs: Henderson, of Preston, visit-
ed in town on Sunday.
Mr. Czar Kellerman returned
from
Victoria hospital, London on Tues-
day after having undergone an oper-
ation for appendicitis.
CREDITON
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Finkbeiner, of
the West, are visiting 112r. Finkbein
er's sister; Mrs. Levi Stahls.
Special. Rally Day services in the
Methodist. Sunday School next .Sun-
day morning.' Special address and
promotion service. Service in the
evening at 7 o'clock. Please note the
suliject: "Our neighbors, or Helping
one Another."
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wenzel atten-
ded' the funeral of Mrs. Wenzel's
grandfather at Gowanstown on Sun-
day.
Mr. Chas. Zwicker is in Toronto
this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (Tupper) And-
erson have moved -into the village.
We welcome them' to our town.
A number fz om''kere attended the
convention held a:t"Parkhiil on`Tues-
day and report a very interesting
and; instructive program. The ad-
dress given by Rev. W. E. Wilson
on the coining plebiscite was well
received.
Mr. Victor Kestle is our new tele-
phone operator.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford had
some old friends visiting them from
Port Huron on Sunday.
Mr. Leonard Heist, of Detroit,
visited at his home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and little ;
daughter, of Detroit, visited relativ-
es here over the week -end.
Mr-. and Mrs. H. K. Eilber and
Miss Bernice motored to Lucknow
and spent the week -end.
Miss Lila. Kuhn and girl friend
spent the week -end at her home.
Mrs. Harrison Holtzmann has
returned to her home in Detroit af-
ter spending the summer with her
parents convalessing from illness.
Miss Pearl Heist has returned to
Ann Arbour after a two -weeks visit
with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. J.
Heist.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Meadd,•
of Fort Francis visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kurg, of Forest
are visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Clark are visit-
ing friends at Sylvan and Cromarty
this week. ' •
;LOCAL
TELEPHONE ACCQUNTS,
All telephone accounts in. future
nt}st be settled by The, 12th 'o,f each.
month
Jas, Lawson, n4anager,'
Harold Lloyd in "Girl Shy" corn-
ing October 17 th and 18th, at the,
Dome Theatre: t
earl da e ;The
Covered Wagon."
Mrs. S. Poplestone, of Blyth, vis.
„ited in Exeter',- on Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Park, Of `.Chicago, is vis-
iting his aunt, 11rrs, Sani'h Ross. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Terry motored
to Donegal to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Baynham, motor-
ed to St. Thomas` to visit with friends
Mr, Bruce Medd has returned to
the ,0. A. C. at Guelph for another
term.
Mr. Edgar Thompson of Usboine
the 'University.
Mr. L. Powell, of Los. Angeles,
Calif., paid his brother Stephen a
visit the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scarrow, of
Miss B. Howey,. is visiting for a
couple of weeks M Hamilton and
Waterloo.
left Monday for Toronto to attend of the - children can register for all.
Mr. C. L. Wilson h '
l n as purchased
from Mr. Wm.. McDougall, the bald-
headed eagle captured re"Pntly near
Hensall. A bald-headed eagle is a
curiosity in, this section and Mr. "Mc-
Douall had many visitors to see the
bird. Mr. Wilson thinking others
might do the same took tits eagle to
Seaforth and exhibited it at the. fair
along with a, three-legged calf •be-
be-
longing b to i. ,
g M Jas,.Stewart, S e.vart o -
f
Us
borne, These two. proved quite an
attraction and Mr. Wilson willihli'
low up the remainder of fairs in this
community,
K.,
Wifil'' $it `VOr`E
Every person male or female, 'who
is a British subject 21 years of age,
resident 12 months ,in Canada;.. three.
months in the municipality and one
month in the electoral district, has
the right to vote in the October, pleb
iscite on the 0. T. A. One member
of the family can register the sanies
of other niembers of the family, that,
is, a man can register for his wtfe
and children, a woman can register
for her husband and children, or one
Owen Sound, visited last' week: with
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper.
Councillor Eli Coultis attended.
council meeting on Monday evening
for -the first time since his accident
in July.
Mrs. J. Rendlewho has been vis-
iting with 111r. and Mrs. Wm. Pass-
more and other friends, leftthis
week for her Rome in Spokane,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, of Tor-'
onto, visited for several days with I
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sweet, returning to their home Wed ,
uesday_;;
Mrs. Esli Heywood is visiting in
London and ' Strathroy with her sis-
ters Mrs. J. W. Mallett and M'rs. Wni
J. Nichols.
Mr. E. J. Christie has purchased
from Mr. Geo. Mantle his coal busi-
ness including the sheds, scales, etc.
Ile took possession on Saturday.
Mr. Mantle who has been in the coal
business in .Exeter for the past thir-
teen years is retiring.
Mr. W. W. Taman and IVir. and
Mrs. E. Fowell motored to Windsor
on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. -Pow-
ell have spent the summer at Grand
Bend. ' Mr. Fowell continues in
poor health and while able to go a-
round is not as strong on his feet as
his friends would like to see.
CLANDEBOYE
Interesting special services were
held in St. Janes -Church, Clande-
boye on Sunday. a Canon ' Andrews:
of St. Thomas, efficated- at both
morning and evening services. The
morning service was commemorative.
of the church's jubilee and included
the dedication of the beautiful new
stained glass winclow placed in .the
church by the Guild, ande the even-
ing service was a ;thanksgiving ser-
vice. The church. had been appro-
priately decorated with autumn
flowers and foliage. The. offering
at both services was generous and
will be applied to the general church
fund.
Tic z oderich on
1e death oc aced in G
Monday of Charles Shelton, night
foreman at the C. N. R. roundhouse
from an ' attack of lockjaw. It is
believed that a sore in his hand bo -
came infeeted while he was working
in his garden a
ago. When
few days y g
the; symptoms first appeared every
medical effort was inade to check
the malady, but without effect. The
deceasedis surviVed survi ed byhis widow
and four children.'
The proceeds from the concert
Pair night amounted to 1.21,00,
This was the second appearance of
"Green. Stockings" put on by the
young people of Trivitt llfeziiorial
Church under the direction of Airs,
N. J. Dore.
17;
•
lIST TO FILL tri'
Newspaper men, as a rule, have
but two things to sell, space and sub-
scription; and it would be just as
consistent to ask your grocer far a
dozen oranges "just to fill up," as
to ask an editor for a dozen lines in
his Taper td' boost business, or some
project whereby the promoters will
realize a revenue, with the idea that
you are doing a kindness in fielding
to- "fill up" space. Try getting a
free dinner at a hotel or restaurant
"just to fill up."
Never Rinse Your
Rinsing with hard ,
water takes the life
and shine out of hair.
Cleero, the new,
shampoo, does away
with rinsing. No harmful in-
ggrredients in it. Washes your
hairwith a substance good for
the hair. The Cleero foam
rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off
foam and all the dirt comes
with it. You never saw your
scalp so clean—your hair so
fresh,and brilliant. Hair driee
and dreeses perfectly in 15
minutes. Our trade delighted •
with, Cleero, Regales price 50c.
Druggist,
W. S. HOWDY
Exeter
TO
Sl? A 1"r SF1'TIr+:1ti'M R
7� +
CLERK'S AI9Yl'lil:$,T.�'',�'i laI�N?.. 01;
COIIJ ..E' IN NEWSPAPER
Nati�Ce ,us'lser b gtvcn that; a Court
will be?heicl, pur`S.ula�,at to The Ciztar o
..
Va a �'�-
Lis is Act, by H . 1-i�onor clic
Ju,ine of thi, Goan ty Curt ,of tls
County of Huron, at 1h Town Halt,
RYeter, on; Wednesday, the 8thday o
October, 1924, at'2 'o'clock in the
aftergoou, to llear, and determine coin -
>la:; is
l t ea��rs onviissloaa.. a.t t'1.,�
Va':e -i' Lipt of thc 1hIuzl,u,pali,ty of
the ".Val? adf ::i etnr :for ;39:44. ,
'Dated the ;22nd day -at, Septemberr
t924.
Jos Senior, '
.Clerk• of the l'tu'cipr?a1'aty of,
the. Village•^"rf .Exeter- .
Growing
5 times faster
®
than population
"More population," Cana-
dians cry—for one reason,
because every new citizen
adds to the demand for
what we have to sell.
But the use of the telephone
is racing far ahead of the in-
crease in population. The
number of new telephones
increases, according to the
average of the last ten
years, by over 11% a year.
Population increases about
2%.
As each new subscriber adds.
to the value of YOUR tele-
phone,
ele-
h e"
p on , its potentialvalue to
you becomes over 11 per
cent greater each year.
Whom could you sell today by
Long Distance?
Each new subscriber cads tes-flip
value cf YOUR 1 elpp c
•
Afloat on the Big a f Hiawatha
Above are scenes of one of the Great Lakes steamships— the Assiniboia. The decks are as spacious as uto .cabins. and On
clean as comfortable.
No traveller has seen Canada until he has crossed
the Great Lakes. Missing thean he misses not
only the opportunity of tracing a great, historic,
important and beautiful waterway. He also misses
an experience which cannot be ejoyed in any other
part of the 'world—that of going to sea in the centre
of a continent. Above all, he misses nearly two days
of delightfully cool voyaging, which, if he be travel-
ling between the eastern provinces and the prairie
region, provides a welcome break in the long and
dusty journey,
The Great Lakes of. Canada form the most re-
markableo
gr ups of lakes in the world—a group re-
markable for its extenlr, its importance, its historic
interest and its beauty, With the St. Lawrence
a'iver, they provide Canada, in
summer,
mmer'with
a stu-
pendous inlandwaterway' by which it is possible
to
reach the heart of the Dominion from the Atlantic
ocean, a waterway which, since the beginning, has
beennest a
i im m1y important to the country's develop -
anent, This vast expanse is haunted by the ghosts
ofma n
Y of the most •famous makers of North
America. As for their beauty ---.the loveliness of thee
pine -fringed inland seas is something which one feels
rightly belongs in dreams.
Thean i.._
C ad an Pacific Railway, through Its
Great
Lakes Steamship mshi
Service, enables be rho
,, s se anxious to
enjoy; all this to gratify their desire. Three fine
steamships, the Assiniboza," 'Keewatin and "Mani-
toba, are maintained by the company in this•service.
Built' on, and brought out from, the Clyde, they are
miniature ocean liners
Choice may be made of three sailings a week,
two from tri Po rt IVIcNic
olJ and ono frena Owen Sound,
both on the Georgian Bay, a north-easterly off -shoot
of Lake Huron. A train run of a few hours from
Toronto by Canadian Pacific brings one to Port
McNicoll, within a few miles of the spot where
Champlain and the -Jesuits made their ill-fated treaty;
with the Hurons against the Iroquois 'three cel
turf es ago.
The illusion of being at sea cornes rapidly. Flocks.
of great gulls wheel overhead, fearlessly settling
on rail and davit. The deck throbs beneath
. Cool
breezes drive out all unpleasant memories of heat;
dust and smoke. Only two features of a life on;
the ocean wave are .lacking --the tang of salt, for
which the
scent of pine .
e is a � worthy substitute ate
an
the unpleasant rolling, instead of which we have
almost complete steadiness.
Throughout an afternoon one views an over
changing panorama. Large islands. 'bearin tiny
houses,fliti
by. Sial! islands, canoes�on their ghald
lowea
b � chesgive
lin
glimpses of white tents seen through
trees, and the smoke of campfires, Night conies
softly, gradually enveloping this picturesque medley
of water, land and sky. The moon rises, casting a,
restless trail of silver across the lake, a trail left
b the
cano
esofRadisson, Marquette, Etienne e
nn'
o ruleDather Horgues, Hennepin,
MacKenzie, lienry,,a long
procession' of daring men, whose paddles still make
music it1 the pages of Canada s thrilling history.
Ac�quaintanceshi''be 'ns in t ,
p he diem r
gi o0
m and rs
g
carried on °
in th verandah a v ra duh
Cafe, the lounge, the
smoking rooms and on the decks, with card 'parties,
music, dancing and yarning on every donceivnbla
aubl ect.
f
., In the morning onefinds that Luke
fluron:has
been left; behind. The shipis now in the St. ar
River, whose green n bankwith their v'f t
�' ,G s eir r�uccos'sian of ,
summer
cottages and
b n
ale s
are
gliding zdin
g y
And so on. Past the Boo, through the "Big. Waiteli r
of Hiawatha o
g p
out d sight of land td the TwinGibes
a never -id -'be >'or tpkteti tri ...,i '