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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-20, Page 5January 14th from New `Bit the time to make Java, 'Sumatra, —laughing• isles of the laughing seas. Home by way of the Orient, so colorful, so fascinating. What thrills! What joys! What incomparable broad - And road - And' everywhere the long arm of the Canadian Paci- fic will follow,— guiding, providing,—protecting, .� $s conducting. All experienced travelers are keen about the Empress of France. Lord Renfrew (the Prince of Wales) chose her twice for voyages. She is a grey hound for speed, a private yacht for appoint- ments. York is the sailing date. arrangements is now. Fascinating Planning Literature t tures Exti aordittary. Covers e'v phone, or call for it. Personal Service Representative will request. J. E. PARKER ,,,:Gen. Agent, 1'ass Department, 1 :Fling St., East, TORONTO ells about the hive rea- 1, other detail.` Write, call,, if desired, on 0 Uri Canadian Paczfic The Springsi:ne route The Cruise embarks from NewYork. Proceeds East- ward, following Spring- time round the World. Returns via Hawaii, Vic- toria, iatoria, B. C., Vancouver, B.C., San Francisco; Pana- ma Canal, Havana to Ne* York. Each Gateway Port has its b zars, too. India's are famou for Jewelry, cashmere shawls, ivory. Java's for batik. Peking, for silks, furs,; jades. Buying these treasures is a sport, show ing them a triumph. f f 53 days for shore explorations. f f Luncheons, receptions and dances at the shore stops. And always, the most celebrated. hotels, the best orchestras. The cruise will cost no more per week, than staying an- chored in any shore resort or hotel of comparable luxury. f f f Life aboard ship will be a la- country club. Deck sports, plunge, nightly dances, enter- tainments, lecture& To the rztewa .'Ports of °the World aeaseateaasaleas `gest b elm" . • >; Somewhere is a girl. College has recently said reluctant good- bye. Society has adopted her. Summer'splaylands adore her. There's only one snore Winter under .daddy's wing, and ,he wants to nuke it glow, with the grandest adventure of all. f f f ' That is this cruise extraor- dinary. dinary. Sailing.on• a great Empress to the Gateway Ports is ofall theWorid. First into those of the Mediter- ranean, each a gateway to some ancient culture, some romantic country. Down thru the Holy. Land into Egypt. Overllndia,—..mystic India. Exploring Ceylon, THE EXETER TIMES 1.1111111111111111110111111111111N11111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111ir1111NI111110111111111111111 1111111IIIl111111111IHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII iNIN! , II 1_i�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. 11111I11111111111111111111NIIIUIIIIfI111IIN � -- ..1111 iI11111111111IIIlIll1>IlllllllllllNll111Nllllllilllillllillllll11111111III1 School of Commerce '„ llCAI('AI ! Clinton, Ontario -11COIT CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL, SO WHY NOT REGISTER NOW COURSES Stenographic -- Commercial -- Secretarial Special Courses .For particulars apply to M. A. STONE, COM SPECIALIST, Vice Principal' Phone 198 R. P. WARD, B.A., Principal. Residence prq erfJ For Sale The undersigned have been in - attracted to 'sell Lot 261 on the north nide of Richmond St., Hensall, the property of +the late Catharine Vic- toria Smith. Apply to Gladnian, and Btanbury, Hensall and Exeter. ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners For Sale e or Rent NOW THAT THE TIME HAS AR- RIVED FOR FALL HOUSECLEAN- 1NG, A VACUUM CLEANER WILL GREATLY REDUCE THE' LABOR AND ETIME REQUIRED FOR THIS JOB. WE HAVE- A RELIABLE `MAKE OF CLEANER FOR SALE OR RENT. IIOW DO YOU - SPEND YOUR WINTER EVENINGS? You cannot be more delightfully entertained at less' cost, than by listening to the best musical talent the world produces, and which is within the reach of all through the Sliediunr of the RADIO ;WE ARE AGENTS FOR SEVERAL • RELLA13LE MAKES The Hydro Shop J. Passrore FROUDFOOT, KILLORAN & HOLMES Barristors, &c. Oce on the Square, 2nd door Alvin Hamilton St., Goderich (Private funds to loan at lowest rates. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes` will be in Hensall Ovary Friday from 9 until 6. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP ionor.Graduate. Carey Jones' Au- Otion School, Special course taken in registered Live Stock, (all. Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm flalez, etc.Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction 'as-. haired, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or Wise 18-93, Zurich. R. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician and Surgeon 'hone 70 HENSALL DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicin"d, McGill University, Montreal; Member if College of Physicians and Surgeons 0$, Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Council' of Canada; Post Graduate Aiuinber• of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal; 1914-15; 2Flce,` 3 doors east of Post Office.. A''hone 56; Hensall,, Ontario. it - mat d i a PER `!RIS IS; Ufli 'ujiiE TO STOCii SJl' WITH GOOD COAL WHILE YOU CAN GET ITT AT A LOW A. CLATWOR Cl?,,AXTON' 130 lantern slides together with a discriptive talk on Eurepe Will be given in the Methodist church on Monday, Nov. 24th, by Mr. J. M. Southcott,a member of the recent press party which toured the old - land. The pictures include views of the battlefields and the cemeteries of Flanders. MAKEWEIGHT "Can't you throw in something else?" asked the- old lady who had urch• ased a h P alf l em - oftth o p Y w f car- rots. The green grocer waxed wrath and sarcastic: "Certainly, madam," said he. "If .you will sit, down, and wait until the 1 boy returns with the cart I shall be pleased to throw in a sack of pota- I obs and a barrel or two of apples. And while I'in about it I'll give you a hundredweight of turnips and a box of oranges. And, "he shouted after the old lady, as she indignant- ly- flounced • out, "I may as well as throw in the cart and horse as well, and if that ain't enough calve back for the shop. ee* e** **s. :i•** The ten commandments do not need to be rewritten so much as they ueed to be reread. t SUPERIOR VALUE When a very superior article can be had at the same price as an in- ferior article, the buyer has no lies- itation in his choice. This should be your rule regarding reading .for yourself and„ 'family- In )addition to your local paper, yo'u should read the Family-. Herald and- Weekly Star of Montreal, by long odds 'the best weekly in Canada. It costs tlie. same as other weeklies, not in the sante class -two dollars a year—and includes a 'beautiful art calendar and a free opportunity to win as much as Five Thousand Dollars each 1 1 Handsome and- useful • articles are given as rewards for new subscript- ions. By subscribing to the Family , h i*. ;.Mi ., JinY;Munn of Toronto,' is i11 at his home here. Mrs. D. Urquhart was a visitor in London on Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Case is improving nieely after his recent illness, Mrs, Wunt. Chapman recently vis- ited with friends in Hamilton. Mr. ClarenceShepherd, of Lon- don, spent Sunday at his home near town. Mr. Geo. T. Wren, of near Chisel- hurst ,has purchased a new Grey Dort car. A little > daughter arrived at the hone of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brock last week. Mr. Wellington McDonald, of Tor- onto, is visiting at his home in town at present. Inspector' Torn, of Goderich rec- ently paid a visit to the schools in this vicinity. A number froth this vicinity are in Toronto this week attending. the Winter Fair. Mrs. Win. Beaver is visiting with her daughter, g Miss Salina, in I' �iteh- ener this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hemphill, of Detroit, -are visiting relatives , in town this week. Mrs. Wilson, of Stratford, this week visited her' parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. kDr. J. W. Peek was i11 for a few days with influenza but is now greatly .improved. Mr. Wm. Stone, Jr., of Detroit, is spending a few days at his home in town thiss week. • Don't forget the Old Time Dance in the town hall here on Friday evening ofethis week. e Mr. Henry Volland and Mr. Wm. Beaver are visiting with relatives in- Michigan this week. We are .sory to ` report thas Mrs. W. C. Pearce is not enjoying the best of health at present. Dr. J. W. Peck, has had a neat addition erected„ to the ,west side of his home on main street. Mr. Geo. Beeswax is suffering from a very severe pain in his leg caused by blood . poisoning. Don't forget the Sale of Work, in :the basement of the Anglican ch- urch on 'Saturday afternoon. 'siGIr. N. P:''Warrener, of Pontiac, Mich., motored here and spent a few days in town this week. Mr. J. Passmore and Mr. Robert. Bell have been up -en the `Druce Peninsula •for , the past week _on a milting trip. - - Preparatitons are being made to Bold 'a Christmas concert in the Rlethodist church but as yet no date as been set. Rev. J. A. McConnell conducted anniversary services at Avontonr on d Sunay last. _Rev. W. D. Bell taking he: services in, Carmel church here. Herald and Weewiy Star of Mont- real you will get the best value for your money obtainable anywhere..; Q duty rrinting t -This section was visited by "rain on Thursday last, the first foz', sever - 1 weeks. , There was a, steady, rain or several hours, more is needed to make ploughing easy. meeting An interesting Ieeting of the oung Peoples' League was held on 1louday evening. The topic; was ken by Miss Nora Follicle. An• in- ruinental by Miss Gladys. Luker nd mouth -organ`; selections by Mr. .. E. Cook added to the'inter'est of ie meeting:. - The annual Hay,townships Sunday school convention will be :meld in the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.m' Addreses will be. given by Rev. W E. Donnelly of Exeter, and Rev. ,H. Naylor, of, town. Everyone is invit- ed to attend. la It is not so very long' ago that a „f considerable percentage of the bus iness ' mien and others who -desired i to st a R tl Quality Printing, believed that to get Exclusive yet not Expensive work done, it was `necessary -to send their orders to the city office, no. doubt thinking that if they: took their -work to the office in town they would get an inferior grade of work that would not satisfy their more, elaborate taste. We. are trying by our individual' atten- tion to each order to show patrons- that this • sulposition is' entirely wrong ',and are pleased to say that we, are ' succeeding, for. .olive' we secul e'aan order almost invariably repeat orders follow. Why send to the large centres for your -printing when you can get equal . quality, better service and more -moderate prices right at home. A TRIAL SOLICITED The Hensall Observer tiael CENTRAL BUSINESS -COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and woolen for Business which is now Canad's greatest proles. sion. We assist graduates to positions and 'they bave rn oratorial training ;which en- ables to meat } '' 1 .. With sue-, cess. 'Students are registered each week. Get our 'free cat- alogue and learn soinethi'lg eibout our different depart- ments. - • On Sunday- last Mr. James Mc- Gregor hadthe misfortune to suffer severe injuries' as a result of being attadked by a bull: It appears that Mr. McG egos`, was entering -11e bbx stall occupied ; :by the bull when the beast rushed at him, its horns catch- ing the unfortunate' man in the Omagh, causing serious injury. Mr. M. Soutl.cott, of Exeter, will give .a- travelogue with 130 lantern slides in the Methodist church on 1V1ond ej evening, ;Noy. • 24t1r. This should ":prove an interesting and in- structive evening as Mr. Southcott recently returned froiu a< European trip where lie. visited the leading cities as ,well"'as malty. ,of Flanders" Battlefields. He also had and latices with the :Kings of England and 13e1uim, qw st The 34ollard `Cirele of the Meth-: oci(st church had a delightful ' meet- ing of Friclhy'afternoon. •The atter- dance Was large arid' the chair wag ably taken by tiro Pres., Miss E. $haddock. A splendid, inspiring ad dress was , given • -by Mrs.; Ethel Childs, 'blaltoh soc'y.:of Circles, of 'London, in her usual pleasing man - ten an'd was listened to and enjoy- greatly by a11. Music was fur - lied by Miss Gladys, Luker and ss Nellie I3oylo, eel, D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. aiis ,Mi i CREDITON Mr. and Mrs. S. Eilber, of falba, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eilber oyer the week -end, Mr. W. 11. Brown is quite 111 at his hoose here with a sore Iland: Mr. Ilar•ry Trick , -was taken to London on Tuesday to have his arm set. We hope he will soon be back to the village again. 11r'r. and Mrs. A. K Either, motored to London on Tuesday. Mr. ;and Mrs. Jack Mal}ott and son, Kenneth, Miss Dorothy Mellott,. •firs Ida Heywood , and Miss . C. Hynes, of London, spent °Sunday at the hotel 'with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahne . "The man with the measuring line" will be the subject in the Me- thodist church next Sunday evening. This is one of the series on "Pict- • ures from the Prophets" not given at this appointment. Owing to difficulty - in receiving. the slides, the illustrated travelogue "A Trip through Europe," which was to have been given in the Meth- odist 'church by Mr. J. M. Southcott, of Exeter, on Friday evening nexrt. has been postponed. The pastor bow - ever, will give an illustrated ,talk on some of the beauty spots of the world. Fifty slides will be shown on the canvas' of various scenes over the entire world. No admission fee. Silver collection and everyone wel- The annual meeting of the Cred- iton branch Bible Society will be held in the' Evangelical church next Tuesday evening, the 25th, at 8 p. m. R ev, R. J. Bowen, F. R. G. S., of London, District Secretary, will pre- ent a fine lantern lecture on "How eve got our Bible." Mr. Bowen is tnown throughout Canada as an. ex- ert on Bible Society work, and a orceful speaker. His 14 years of Iallondyke and western life added to any years of Dominion -wide ex- erience gives'leis addresses a truly ational character. All are heartily tlly nvite'd to attend. The members of the Crediton Wo men's Institue met in their rooms n the evening of Nov. 10th, with a rge attendance, Thf response to he roll call ,was, given with potato ceipts.-lt was decided to contribute shower of fruit to the Goderich ospitai, also a donation of ,$5 to e Westminster hospital. It was ported that paper towels and con- iners had been received and were ady to be installed for/use in the hoof. The ladies decided to hold a mmunity Banquet at an early date rs. Maynard gave an excellent ce- rt of the recent convention field 'London, which was -much apprec- ed. The meeting was concluded th community singing and light freshriients were seined. Those siring to contribute - fruit for the derich hospital will please leave me at the office or residence of K. Eilber on or before Nov. 26th. S 1 m 0 n 0 la t re a H th re to re SC Co M po In tat wi re de Go sa H. • GOOD EXCUSE FOR LYING When Jones' rich grandmother passed away, all his poverty-strick- en friends rallied -round him with words of cheer and comfort. But Jones remained sad and . dejected. "Sheleft a last will and testa- inent, I suppose?" mummured Jen- kins, carelessly. "Oh, yes," said Jones, "she left a will and testament." They waited expectantly, while sobs choked back his words. "I," he declared at last, "am to have the testament," 'I *- .,arae *51 * 5 is A young Englishman from the Highlands was on the moors. He was proving to be such a poor hand with the gun that Dougal, the attendant gillie, grew more and more disgust- ed. In the end, however, the s'Port- sman managed to bring a bird. dower He looked around triumphantly. • "Well, I killed that one anyhow," he remarked. ' Dougal grunted.- "Serves he said. , "for• getting in the way of ' your shot.,, • Auction Sale OF' .CATTLE•.AND WOOD, On Lot• 5,• Coln. 5, Usborne, om, FRIDAY,.' NOVE:rMBLR 21ST, 192'1•ti Ait o crack, the fo i,Lowina ; • 70 Cows and heiiei•, spaingastato+csi1 30 twc year-old Steers. • 15 Ileal s, two-year-old. 25' Yc i Zings—steers and hailers. `. Sniaaaity of cord,, and 16 lech, weed. Terms -11 months' 'Credit with, 6 pea cent, interest, • Easton' & Taylor, Fred Eller.ingte , ALC bombers Prop leinr NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That all, persons having. .claims a- gainst the estate of DAVID RICH- ARD, late of the Village of Exeter, , gentleilian, who died on the .31st day of August, 1924, are , required to forward -their `claims, duly proven to the undersigned, on or before' the lst da'y of. December, 1924. 'AND ' NO-TICE IS FURTHER GIVEN: That after this said date, the E11ecutors will proceed to dis- tribute, the estate, having' eegard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, this .Eleventh day of Novembeta 1924. GLADMAN & STANI3t'R,Y, Solicitors for Executors.• DASHWOUD f ; i Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. ID. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick'II Biock, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. MAIN OFFICE Ilartleib's Block— Dashwood,Ont. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesch, of Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elsie on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.' Fred Rinker and family, of 'Medford, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. Homer Guenther of the. Can- adian Bank of Commerce, of St. Thomas is spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, J. Dale, of Wilton Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Koch on Sunday. Mrs. H. Elsie is 'visiting in Zurich. Mre, S. Oestricher and son visited. in Kitchener last week. Mr. Albert Tyler 'left Wednesday morning for Toronto after spending a few days in town. Rev. Drier, of Crediton occupied the pulpit in the Evapgelical church on Sunday. Rev. Bruer, of 'Wartburg, has .ac- cepted the call, from the Lutheran congregation and'' arrived this week He will begin his duties on Sunday. ' ,Death of George Albert Snild.r — (eni•y,e Albert Snider, son of, Widlliam' and Sarah' Sander, was born Mar 15 1877, near Dashwood, and died Oct. Z 1924. taged illus he e, � s va . 47 years, q 5 months and 6 day., His teaily life a andyoung manhood was spent on, the c farm on which he was born, In 1902 he went to Columbus;; Ohio, and enter- ed Ohio Medical University to prepare d himself for the ,practice of dentistry. S He graduated in June, 1905 and iocat- f ed lin Card,ingtort, where he was active t ly engaged in his chosen profession until compelled by illness to -remain at home. In June, 1907, he was united in marriage with Mass Imogene E. Shaw He was converted during the Hick's revival campaign and united with the 7I, E. Church of which. he was a mem- ber .at the time of his deatllt H(e ; survivedby has wife,and adopted son, Robert; also )lis ,father,`y m. Snider, one brother, Duncan, one sister, Mrs. H,` Schrader,alt of Dashwood, ZURICH M't Albert Gies, of I itchencl , is in the village looking after lite hue- iness of his late father. Tile large cliicort bridge, scut I of St. Joeoph,> has been completed and opened to traffic the latter part, of last week. Itev, and Mrs. S. R. Kneclitel of New Hamburg 'visited at the .dome' of the lattter's soother, lilts. S. Ren- nie, who, returned with them 'to New J --1"a m b urg. M- -lJ tin 1Declher Sr., has disposed' of his fine roadster mare to -Mr. �VrLi. Sinclair of Kippen for the handsome sum of 8185.00, Mr. 'Decher `vial 'lover beaten in the show ringth this fine beast. With l71T,S 0v 0 toss (i fA r1rtro ti x'131ra: it Death claimed another of H• Township's old 1pioneers � •• on Pride i a November 7th, in the person of ° Eri. est Gies, at the.age of 84 years an 8 days. His health had been ver uncertain the :past few months, an on Friday morning he ;slept awa was found dead in his bed. H was born in Germany and came t Hay township about 68 years' ago when it was practically a wildernes and worked hard to clear up his home on tire Blind line, where he lived until about fifteen years ago when he and his wife moved to tli village where she pre -deceased him about •three years ago,. He is - sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs,. Ruby of Cavalier, N.., Dakota, -two sons, John Gies of the -Canada West and Albert Gies of Kitchener.. Tlie re- mains were laid to rest on Sunday to he Evangelical cemetery.. Ha The re -building e re Uui d I iI_ of the e li d ro lines Ines n Zurich are about all completed, nd a big improvement in the lights an be noticed,. Mr,. and Mrs.. John Hey, Jr.., and aughter little' Margaret, and Miss telia Calfas had a narrow escape rem being injured- on Sunday a.f- ernoon in a Ford Coupe, on, . the Town line about four miles east of Dashwood. Mr.. Hey turned to the left side of the road in order to turn in a gate on the right side, and'in doing so go got too close to the five- foot ditch and the coupe tipped over, With the result that they received a bad shaking up ;hunt fortunately no bones were broken. The car was somewhat damna:ged.. Fortunately the car was travelling very slowly,. You can't judge a man by his clothes but as a rule you can judge him by his wife's clothes. Maybe souls - of people enter an- imals. hrany ` a calf enters chicken salad sandwich. mdasumaemwanacr White—1 understand that in the new play Joan has quite a ,difficult part. Black—Difficult! Why, she, doesn't" say a word. Well, isn't that diffi- Little Samuel ,Iolyneux arrives very pathetic' figure, as he - stepped off the Canadian:Pa- cific train, between the conductor and an ° official' of the department of immigration, into ` the noise of shunting trains, of ns tr the contu ' rico , hurrying express trucks, and the bustle that attends the arrival and departure of friends, Samuel Moly- neux, 393 Oakwood Avenue, Toronto, as the label on his Iittle bag pro- claimed him, paused.for a moment, and then, overcome by a sense of lonliness produced by the loss of his friends of ship -aboard and train, burst into tears. A second later 1 tie was seized by his mother,- from whom he had been separated for one and a half of his four years, and sobbed himself to` contentment in her arms. 3 `?Samuel came to Canada on the Montclare, making the completetri from the old land to Toronto by him- self. Samuel was a favorite on ship -board, according to reports. He became particularly attached to the ship's nurse but wa th 11 the passengers and crew. Two--little girls, Helen and Loret- ta -. Weatherspoon, and their grand to Featherspoon, and their grand Owen Sound, were the victims of 'a fire that destroyed their home.